The herald. [microfilm reel], June 28, 1896, Page 5, Image 5

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
FREE SILVER COINAGE-SOME REPRESENTATIVE VIEWS
(For the purpose of testing public opin
ion in Southern California, outside of
this city, on that question of admittedly
vital Importance, the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, The Herald has sought
to obtain through Its corps of special
correspondents the views of represent
ative citizens in the cities and towns
other than Los Angeles. The first in
stallment of opinions Is published today;
others will follow until the entire field
has been covered.)
PASADENA
R. W. Green—l stand on the declara
tion ot the Republican platform, the
same that we've had for the peat twen
ty-five years.
Charles A. Smith—l am for the single
gold standard.
W. H. Wiley—l don't think the money
question will split the Republican party.
Judge Weed—l am a thorough Repub
lican, and I approve the platform with
the single exception of the gold plank.
That I cannot approve.
H. J. Vail—l am In favor of a gold
dollar worth 100 cents, and no more—a
silver dollar worth 100 cents.and no less;
a paper currency equivalent to both and
in lieu of both. All money to be issued
by the government, and a legal tender
in all sums receivable and payable for
all debts, public and private; except
duties on imports. The reason of this
exemption is that our indebtedness
abroad is payable in gold, therefore com
pel them to pay their import duties In
gold; then hand them back their gold
to pay our indebtedness. If it were made
reasonable to discriminate between
gold and silver or any other kind of
money there would be a tendency to ap
preciate or depreciate any kind of gov
ernment currency. lam In favor of the
free coinage of gold and silver, but lim
ited to American product.
Col. Hartwell—l am not in favor of
free coinage of silver, but I do believe
In coining a certain amount per month.
W. R. Staats—ln am in favor of the
gold standard.
C. J. Wllle-tt—I was a member of the
last Democratic county convention
which adopted a free silver plank and
voted for the same.
T. P. Lukens—l am a silver man, but I
don't think we can afford to force the Is
sue by adopting free coinage of sliver
on the basis of 16 to 1.
John McDonald—l think the stand
taken by the Republican party as stated
In Its platform Is the right statement of
the money question.
John S. Cox—l am willing to abide by
the decision of congress on the money
question, and don't think McKlnley
would veto whatever legislation con
.gress might enact on the money question
even though It might be free silver.
George F. Kernaghan—l am heartily
in favor of the St. Louis platform.
H. R. Hertel—There ought to be an
international agreement on the money
question.
J. R. Greer—Both metals should be
used, but I am decidedly against free
silver.
C. C. Brown—Free silver confined to
the United States expresses my idea.
Samuel Weight—Free silver.
Joe Simons—This Is not what would be
termed a political fight, but the great
southern and western country against
the gold plutocracy of the east. lam
for free silver.
Webster Wotkyns—l am for the Dem
ocratic ticket.
T. C. Lynch—Free and unlimited coin
age of sliver and the Democratic ticket.
A. C. Wright—Free and unlimited coin
age of silver.
David Reynolds—Free coinage of sli
ver.
T. C. Bolt—l am In favor of the double
standard just as soon as we can adopt
it safely.
Judge Hester—l don't beieve in free
silver. I think It would only run all the
gold out of the country.
Edwin Steams—The stand taken on
the money question is, In my opinion,
the only defect in the Republican plat
form. At the same time I don't believe
in free silver.
W. S. Gilmore—Free silver Is all right
for California, but not for the country
at large. Any party that adopts it will
get left.
G. A. Glbbs—l favor the gold standard.
I think the general prosperity of the
country will be better served by main
taining the single standard.
Rev. Clark Crawford—l am against
free silver, unless with an International
agreement.
J. W. Wood—l believe In the gold
standard, with enough silver to main
tain the business of the country.
Judge Magee—l am in favor of a sound
money platform with sufficient amount
of silver for the needs of the country.
A Munger—l have always been a Re
publican, but I favor free coinage of sli
ver.
George W. Marshall—Have been a Re
publican all my life but favor free coin
age of silver.
Conrad & Hotaling—We are bimetal
lists. Free coinage of silver if confined
to the productions of the mines of our
own country would be all right, in our
judgment.
M. H. Wright—l have favored free
coinage of silver for tire past seven years
and do still, although I am a Republican.
ONTARIO
G. T. Stamm, president of the State
bank, believes that free silver would
work disastrously against the poor men
of this staite, whose indebtedness is
represented by notes, mortages and con
tracts payable in gold. Free sliver leg
islation would run up the price of gold,
thus favoring the rich at the expense ot
the poor. He hopes a sound money man
will be nominated at Chicago.
A. C. Moorhead, a life-long Democrat
and prominent citizen, will vote for Mc-
Klnley if a silver man is nominated at
the Democratic convention.
R. E. Blackburn, editor of the Ob
server, Is a sound money man and would
rather vote for McKlnley than for a
free silver Democratic nominee. Be
lieves in tariff for revenue only, but
thinks that California fruits should get
their full share of the benefits of im
port duties. Is opposed to the bounty
system, but If the sugar bounty is re
newed thinks It should be given under a
plan which will enable the_r>roducers of
beets to participate directly In the dis
tribution of the bounty, as Is the case
in Germany. For the credit of his party,
hopes that a sound money man will be
nominated at Chicago.
Charles D. Adams, secretary of the
Ontario Fruit Exchange and a promi
nent Democrat—Wants to see a Demo
cratic administration which will favor
the placing of a sufficient duty on lemons
and oranges to give California access to
the Atlantic coast markets on an equal
footing with foreign growers. Upholds
the sound Democratic doctrine of tax
ing luxuries.
Sam Vandegrlft favors liberal legisla
tion regarding silver. Thinks Bland too
radical. Would not like to support Tel •
ler, who has, he thinks, fallen into the
glad arms of the Populists. Has faith
in the wise counsels of the Chicago con
vention putting forward a safe candi
date for whom he can vote.
SANTA BARBARA
Sheriff Thomas H. Hicks—l am in fa
vor of the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1, provided,
however, that it apply only to bullion
mined in the United States. The duty
on silver bullion should be placed so
high that it would prevent the importa
tion of foreign metal to our mints.
U. Yndart, Democrat and city treas
urer—The free and unlimited coinage
of silver I deem pernicious to our best
interests, and I trust that the Demo
cratic party will declare for gold.
W. T. Summers, Democrat and late
candidate for county treasurer —Gold
will win In this campaign. I regret to
note that the Republicans have declared
against silver, but for all that there Is
still hope for the Democrats to adopt
sound money Into their platform and
go forward to victory on an anti-silver
basis.
W. P. Butcher, Esq., Republican—l
am a gold man, have always been so,
and am therefore opposed to the free
and unlimited coinage of sliver at a
ratio of 16 to 1. True, there are some
classes who would be benefited thereby,
for Instance, the silver states and indi
viduals who owed debts payable In cur
rency. Two thousand dollars in silver
would be worth but-IjIOOO In gold. The
yellow metal produced here would be
shipped to foreign countries for the pur
chase of the white metal to be coined
into silver dollars, which are worth
abroad only their intrinsic value. My
Ideas on sliver are in conformity with
the financial plank In the Republican
national platform.
J. W. Taggart, esq., Republican and
member of the Republican congression
al committee for the Sixth district —I
am a blmetallist and believe In a double
standard. The trouble In our country
today was brought about by the de
monetization of silver and I believe that
the white metal should be restored to a
parity with gold. While It may be true
that the adoption of free coinage of
silver would for some time knock the
country galley west.yet I believe that we
must return to the condition* that ex
isted before sliver was demonetized.
J. W. Cooper, prominent in Democratic
politics—l aimupposed to the free and un
limited colnajo of sliver and favor a gold
standard.
F. B. Smith, Republican—There Is no
oocaslon for any change in the financial
policy of the government. The present
purchasing power of silver is ample for
all purposes and I would not advocate
any departure.
Emlle Goux, Democrat, county audi
tor—The free and unlimited coinage of
silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 will redeem the
country from the present alarming
financial depression.
A. M. Rulz.a prominent druggist and
er and free silver man feels aore over
the stand taken by his party. Hereto
fore he has been an enthusiastic sipeaker
at Republican gatherings, but he was
conspicuously absent at the McKlnley
Hobart ratification meeting.
A. M. Ruiz, a prominent rugglst and
Republican in politics—The free and un
limited coinage of silver should be adopt
ed in the United States only subject
to an International monetary agreement
among the leading commercial nations of
the world.
J. K. Harrington, Democrat—l favor
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
at a ratio of 16 to 1 and Introduced a res
olution to that effect at our Democratic
county convention to elect delebates to
the state convention.
ORANGE
M. T. Morgan, Democrat—l favor hon
est money, and would prefer the pres
ent monetary system to the free coinage
of silver without an international
agreement.
Fred Ahlborn, Democrat—l favor the
recognition of sliver as far as it can be
maintained on a parity with gold. I
want every dollar, whether gold, sliver
or paper, to be worth one hundred cents
measured by gold.
J. K. Muiles, Democrat—l favor sil
ver as far as it can be maintained on a
parity with gold. I think free silver
means a silver basis, and would be dis
astrous to the nation. I want every dol
lar as good as gold.
Dr. W. B. Wood, Democrat—I am op
posed to free silver. Ido not blame par
ties whose Interests are in silver for fa
voring free silver, yet I think it would
place our silver dollars on a parity with
Mexican dollars, and our laborers on
an equality with the peons of Mexico. '
Judge Billy Williams, Democrat—l op
pose free silver, for I see In it greater
opportunities for speculation by bank
ers, and ultimately the bankruptcy of
tho government.
P. W. Ehlun, Democrat, did not want
to be interviewed, but to the direct
question, "Do you favor free silver?"
said "No, I do not."
W. A. Dyer, Democrat—l favor free
stiver, not because I believe in It my
self, but because I believe a majority
of the people do, and I am in favor of
the majority ruling.
M. V. Adams, Democrat—I favor free
silver because I want a change from
present conditions.
A. H. Clark, Republican—l am op
posed to free sliver because I am oppos
ed to repudiation. I want every dollar,
whether gold, silver or paper to be
equal, as under the present monetary
system, for, as I view the situation, in
no other way can our integrity be main
tained.
(The Herald correspondent adds that
the opinions of Populists were not ob
tained because he could find none who
seemed able to express themselves
within the required limit.)
RIVERA
T. B. Chapman, merchant—I favor the
present gold standard as formulated In
the Republican platform adopted at St.
Louis.
W. A. Pollett—I am in favor of the
present gold standard, but shall not vote
for McKlnley.
T. A. Pollett—l am opposed to the
free and unlimited coinage of sliver, but
favor the free coinage of the domestic
product.
H. Li. Montgomery—l believe in the
free coinage of domestic silver at 16 to
1. We should maintain our contracts, al
ready made, and pay in gold when de
manded, but future contracts should be
made payable In "United States cur
rency."
F. West—I am in favor of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver, without re
striction or qualification.
J. Harma—I would favor free coinage
if I thought it possible to open our mints
to the world and maintain the parity of
tho two metals. Under the existing or
der of things I believe in maintaining
the present standard.
A. Dorman—At present I believe it
wise to maintain the existing gold stand
ard. I would favor free coinage of sil
ver, if I could believe it possible to pre
serve the parity of the two metals.
S. W. Burke, justice of the peace—Na
tional honor must be maintained. If,
through political Intrigue, our govern
ment has obligated'herself to pay the
shylocks multiplied millions of dollars
in gold coin, we must pay as per agree
ment. Repudiation now would be finan
cial ruin, both public and private.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORTTTNG. JTTN"E 28, 1896.
POMONA
Phil Stein, merchant, Democrat—The
declaration by the Democratic national
convention for free silver would be the
undoing of the party. There is no state
north of Mason and Dixon's line that
wants free silver, nor is there one east
ot the Mississippi river that wants it.
Without these states it cannot secure
enough electoral votes to carry election.
W. T. Clark, rancher—As a California
rancher, I might want to see a declara
tion for free silver made by the Demo
cratic convention, for I think that It
would make times better for first few
years, but ultimately it would be ruin
ous to the financial standing of the
country, in my estimation, as I do not
believe that the United States can stand
arrayed against the world In finances.
P. J. Farr, merchant, Republican-
He took it for granted that The Herald
man must be a dyed-ln-thc-wool Demo
crat, because of his "democratic face,"
which it may be said he carries with him
to brighten up Republican Intelligence
on the Democratic situation. Mr. Tarr's
face lighted up and he said: "You fel
lows are doomed for this election,
whether you declare for free silver or
not. Why? Because the Democrats
haven't carried out their promises."
B. G. Forbush, M. D. retired, rancher-
Am certain that the South and West
want rfee sliver, but I question the pro
priety of Democrats declaring for free
Bilver on their representations.
Stoddard Jess, banker, Republican-
Democrats will have no show, might
have fighting chance if they listened to
the councils of their best and most con
servative men and made the fight of an
honest dollar platform.
R. S. S. Andros, attorney, Democrat-
Thought that he was good enough
Democrat to stand by whatever plat
form the Chicago convention adopts, but
he was inclined to the belief that a
declaration for free silver would be a
dangerous experiment, to say the least
However, he believed that should a free
silver man be chosen for the Democratic
standard-bearer on a free silver plat
form that the Democrats would be sure
of an election.
W. A. Lewis, Insurance agent, Repub
lican—The issue In the coming campaign
will be one between protection, free sil
ver and prohibition, with the Populists,
as a matter of course, on the sldc.of free
silver. Think that Democrats' only
chance politically is to declare for free
silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Don't be
lieve that they will win the election even
with an endorsement of free silver
plank.
George W. McKendrick, merchant,
Democrat—Had been making study of
the monetary question, with an inclina
tion toward gold, but after reading afjtl
cle on "Bimetallism" (A. J. Utley in
Arena) was Inclined to declare for free
silver In fact dldnt' see how any man
could read the article in question and
not become convinced to turn to the
white metal.
George W. Ogle, merchant. Democrat—
I think that if the Democrats put up
a free silver man on a free silver plat
form and the people vote on their con
victions, Democrats will carry the elec
tion.
C, Seaver, Banker, Republican—Dem
ocrats are doomed. Republicans will
carry all northern states from Maine to
the Mississippi river; will carry lowa,
Minnesota, Kansas and Nebraska and
probably Virginia and West Virginia.
G. A. Lathrop, banker, Republican-
Democrats might have some show should
they place Teller at the head of the tick
et and have the Populists also indorße
him, otherwise McKlnley will sweep the
country.
G. A. Steffa, merchant, Republican-
Democrats will have to hunt their holes
in the November election.
T. W. Johnson, bank cashier, Repub
lican—Held that Democrats could not
consistently place Teller at the head of
the ticket, In opposition to Mr. Lathrop's
suggestion that that would be their only
salvation. "Teller," he continued, "is
heartily opposed to everything Demo
cratic except the placement of a free
silver plank in their platform."
George W. Hill, postmaster—Unde
cided; free silver has been adopted by
France with apparent success.
E. H. Hutchinson, mayor of Pomona
Democrat—Believe that a majority of
the people of the United States are in
favor of free silver.
Editors. M. Haskell of Pomona Prog
ress, Republican—l think the only hope
of the Democrats would be for them to
declare for free sliver; however, don't
believe that they can possibly win in No
vember. Believe issue of campaign will
be largely an educational one on the
monetary question, and that protection
will play an important part. The peo
ple will before election day, if they have
not already, turn again to the tariff; that
with sound money will be the winners.
A. B. Caldwell, Democrat—lf I'm not
mistaken 90 per cent of the delegates
from lowa and Illinois to the Chicago
national Democratic convention are in
favor of free silver, therefore free silver
is not going to be a forced issue, but is
going to win because a majority of our
peple want It. What I mean is this:
lowa and Illinois are not silver produc
ing states, but taking their example as
an indication that other non-silver pro
ducing states will follow suit, free silver
men have the best show.
Nathan Cohn, Democrat—Silver will
be one of the main Issues of the cam
paign. The tariff will be a side issue
F. W. Balfour's declaration given to
Tho Herald a week or so ago was
"Personally, I am In favor of gold."
LONG BEACH
Ex-Dlstrlct Attorney H. C. Dillon—lf
the Democrats declare for the single
standard, I believe the Populists and
their allies will elect the next president.
If they declare for free silver and nom
inate Teller, he will be elected. If they
declare for silver and refuse to co-ope
rate with the reformers, the eastern
Democrats will not bolt—they will vote
for McKlnley and the party will be dis
integrated.
Dr. S. H. Weller, D. D„ president of
the Long Beach Chautauqua and a Re
publican—l am somewhat disappointed
with the work at St. Louis. There has
been much outcry of late against the
so-called "gold bugs." I was hoping in
the interest of the integrity and har
mony of the party that the platform
makers would be a little less pronounced
than they have been in their single
standard policy.
S. G. Long, a prominent young Demo
cratic lawyer—lf the Democrats adopt
a free-silver platform and nominate a
pronounced silver man for president
the Populists and all free-silver men
will co-operate and- Indorse, and most
probably elect him. But if a free-silver
plank is adopted and a man whose finan
cial views are uncertain, or who favors
sound money, the election of McKlnley
will be assured. However, what will
happen or what might happen, I am not
now prepared to say.
Judge W. D. Hendrick, a lawyer and
a Democrat—There Is no course left for
the Democrats but to declare for free
silver. Teller is a good man. I speak
from personal knowledge of him, but we
must have a Democrat to get the sup
port of the party. The advocates of free
silver of all parties must stand by tho
Democratic party or their cause Is lost.
With the friends of silver working with
the great Democratic party, silver is
safe.
W. W. Lowe, an independent in poli
tics —I am unqualifiedly in favor of the
free coinage of silver, and if the Demo
crats nominate Teller for president and
Senator Morgan of Alabama for vice
president I will vote for them.
SANTA ANA
D. M. Raker—l am In favor of the un
limited coinage of both gold and silver
in accordance with the Democratic state
platform. I am in favor of incorporat
ing this In the national platform, favor
fusion with all silver parties.
H. A. Peabody, postmaster—Am In
favor of the Democratic party taking a
firm stand for Bilver and gold at 16 to 1,
and selecting candidates for president
and vice-president who believe this
country should go it alone whether other
governments like it or not. Would fight
It out on that line if it takes all summer
and late in the fall.
R. A. S. Wade —I am a conservative
silver man. I am a bimetallism and do
not favor silver coinage except by in
ternational agreement. I am In favor
of getting back to silver and gold coin
age as It was previous to '7::. I have not
looked into the question but little. Am
not a gold man, but want sound money.
George R. Humphreys—l am in favor
of a gold standard and endorse Secre
tary Carlisle on the money question.
Dr. C. D. Ball—l am in favor of a
gold standard and the use of all the
silver we can keep at par. I do not
favor the unlimited coinagei of silver at
16 to 1.
Col. W. F. Heathman—l am In favor of
the free and unlimited coinage of sliver,
16 to 1, Independent; of the aid or action
of any other government.
H. M. Short—Am In favor of the free
and unlimlt *1 coinage of silver, 16 to 1.
Granville 3purgeon—l am opposed to
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
at 16 to 1. Am In favor of sound money.
W. H. Spurgeon—l am in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to 1, without reference to
the action of any other nation. Do not
think the tariff can be made the leading
issue, as there is but about 6 per cent
difference between the McKlnley and
Wilson bills.
B. F. Hall—l am 1 nfavor of free sil
ver.
W. H. Vaughn—l am in favor of free
and unlimited, coinage of silver.
Samuel Ross—Am in favor of free sil
ver coinage so far as!it can be kept at
par with gold.
M. H. Bear—Am In favor of sound
money. Would rather lose on a sound
money platform than to win on a free
silver one; think it wuld be best for the
party.
C. C. Managhan—Am in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
16 to 1.
James Sleeper—Am in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver.
Kalamazoo, Mich., Is famous for cel
ery—also the home of Thomas Slater,
whose advertisement appears on page 23.
Paint, buggy, 75c. 328 S. Spring.
The
Fourth
of July
Parade
Takes place Saturday aft
ernoon, but there will be
a parade every day this
week to and from 124
South Spring street. Our
prices on Men's Fine Fur
nishings attract the people
here. We're offering spe
cial values in Shirts, Un
derwear, Hosiery, Neck
wear, Night Robes, Vests,
Suspenders, etc. We carry
the largest stock of these
goods in Los Angeles. Our
mail order business
Extends
From
Bakersfield
to
New Mexico
We make a specialty of
Silk, Silk and Wool, Silk
and Linen, and all kinds
of Fine Outing Shirts.
Your patronage solicited.
Silverwood
The Men's
Furnisher...
124 S. Spring St.
ÜBIRasIBI&IBWIira^
mßmmammmsmmmmmßMamaMßgKMKamßMm
HARDWARE
■3H- And House Furnishings
A GOOD SOLID STEEL HAMMER
45c
set* winnows for full line of Mechan
ics' tools at low prices.
Thomas Bros.
239 S. Spring St., Los Angeles
OUR ULTIMA THULE
The Botanic Medical Institute Spares Neither Time, Money or Ex
pense to Give the Afflicted the Benefit of the Latest
and Most Profound Scientifc Research
To That End the Services of Dr. Huff Have Been Secured Exclusively to Our In
stitute"The Doctor Is the Discoverer of the New and Already Cele=
brated Catarrh Remedy, Which of Late Has Created Such a
Furor and Extended Inquiry Through
out This Section
Hundreds of Inquiries and Scores of Personal Applications Have Prompted the
Doctor to Locate in This City and Give His Services
to the Afflicted Through Our Institute
We have enlarged our quarters to accommodate our host of patrons and commencing
Monday, June 29th, Dr. Huff will occupy one of our consulting rooms, receive patients ana
give the new and marvelous treatment to the many who are clamorous to have the benefit of
this wonderful cure. What the X rays are to scientific investigation of the internal organism,
enabling the operator to diagnose the most minute defect in the human mechanism, this new
discovery of Dr. Huff's is to the treatment and immediate relief as well as permanent cure of
the pestilence of Catanh and Bronchitis.
Are you suffering ? Come.
Do you want relief? Come.
No Charges for Consultation
Medicines Free to All Patients
What will a man not give in exchange for his life?
Each day that you neglect these terrible ailments shortens your lease of Hf a -
Take time by the forelock and come.
Dr. H. B. Huff
Dr. Huff has just discovered the great remedy for the cure of catarrh and bronchitis, he has
created the greatest sensation of the age, people being cured in three days; Dr. Huff was
formerly president of the San Bernardino Medical Society, a physician with a world-wide
reputation. Come today and test this new treatment; extra rooms have been added to the
Botanic Medical Institute to accommodate the crowds of patients.
Great numbers of people suffer from "?° n »^,™! ,l v'"|! }&' oal Institute have enough confidence in
the malign poisons of catarrh, as from "Have you atltohea In aide?" their treatment to let you test it with
other subtle chronic maladies, withont ''We you cough until you gag?" out „.,„(.
, - 4 . "Are you low spirited at times?" ual '
any correct or definite Idea of the na- ..p 0 you raise frothy material?"
ture of the affliction. The following Catarrh of the Head and Throat
symptoms have been carefully arranged "Do you oougta In the mornings?"
by the BOTANIC MEDICAL INSTI- ;;{fi your cough short and hacking?;; ■•U tUohtptl, tn-,\^
J "Do you spit up Mule cheese lumps?" "IBthe voice husky? '
TUTE to enable many sufferers to un- "Have you a disgust tor fatty foods?" "Do you spit up slime?"
rlerstnnd liiat what it la that alls them "I* there a tickling behind the palatef" "po you ache all over?"
aeistanct just w nat it is tnat ans mem. "Have you pain behind the breastbone?" "Doyou blow out scabs?"
Many diseases known under various 'Do you feol you are growing weaker?" "Is the nose stopped up?"
snei-IHc names are really of catarrhal "rt there a burning pain In the throat?" "TJo you snore at night?"
spectnc names are reany 01 caiarmai "Doyou cough worse night and morning?" "Does your nose discharge?"
origin and nature. Every part of the "DO you have to alt up at night to got breath?" "Does tho nosebleed easily?"
mucuous membrane, the nose, throat.
eyes, ears. lungs, stomach, liver, bowels, Catarrh Of the EarS -nVyou^
kidneys and bladder are subject to dis- » Ja tMa wowe toward night?"
ease and blight by catarrh M U your hwlngfulling?" "Doee the nose itch and barn*"
* "Do your our-* aTsoh urge?" "Is there pain In front o; heat?"
"Are the earn dry and .si*aly ?' "In there pain across ihe i>yes?"
- . i _ - - "Do the ears ItOn Mid huni?" "Is there pain in hack of bend?"
Catarrh of the btomach y jnthee*rer ;•(» yo*v»»»*i or nwuiMvMr*
; "Is there a throbbing in the ears" "Wo you hawk to clear the throat?"
I "Are you gradually getting deaf?" "Is there a dropping in the throat?"
"Is there nausea. ( "Have you a pain oehlnd ears?" "Is the throat dry In the morning?"
"Are you costive? "Is there a bussing sound heard?" „ "Are you loslug your sense of taster*
"is there vomiting?' "Pn you have a ringing iv tin- pars?" "Do you sloop with the mouth open?"
"Do you belch up gas?' -An' [here cracking sounds hoard?" "Does your nose stop up ton an] night?"
"Are you llg.it-hcaded? "Is your hearing had cloudy days?"
'Is your tongue coated? "Do you haveearache occasionally?" r . < • . .
"Have you water brash?'' "Are the sounds like steam escaping?" LHtiH"ni OI the LIVSf
"Do you haw k and spit? ••Do you constantly hear nohc In the ears?"
"Is there pain after eating?' "Do your cars hurt, when you blow your nose?" a„. vim Irrltahla?"
'•Ar6you nervous and weak?" "Is there a roaring like a waterfall in head?" ~ Vl' ' ',' ' .•'■■
'Do you have sick headaches?" -Do yon hear belter socie days than others?" ..11,,,., , ,11,' : 
"Doyou bloat up after eating?" "Do the noises In the ears keep you awake?" >.Hkioi,fii no ™.;««
"Is there dlsmist for breakfast?" "When you blow your nose do the ears crack?" ..f}„ V.OII limy. ..'.Meet""
-Have you distress anw eating?" "Is your Hearing worse when you have a cold? "bo yon reel m^lserable*"
"Is your throat tilled with slime?" i >.> v on i, , i misi i.iue
"Do you at times have diarrhoea?" • , " >'"'"• "" ';'"' V I'" «» '
At tn,s season of the year ; |„ 5 y „°Sß*?U&>
"Is there gnawing sensation in stomach?' one month s treatment Is better than ,o ' ,* »'i i J}£ i,,
at any other time; it does not take flKi£s»
"When Stomach li empty doyou leel faint?" three months for the physicians of the ; is your lies n son auuttaimj .
Botanic Medical Institute to cure you;
one month's treatment now will cure wels?"
Cn4 n~-U n t ttta Rvntirhiol Tnhoc catarrh. Go to the Botanic Medical In- "Do you have rumbling In bowels'?"
Catarrh OI Hie DrOnCniai IUOeS H , «,„«-« vn „ h , vp , hf , .« rV |(.es of "U there throbbing In the stomach?"
StltUte, Wnere >OU lia\e tne Services OI ..Doyou have sense of heat In bowels?"
"Have yon a cough"" honest physicians who do not ask you "Doyou suffer from pains In temple*?"
"&d*WStntt» 10 Pay f°r a »™lme advance. SSfit, VissuX?"
"Have you n pain in side?" The physicians of the Botanic Mcdi- ''Do those feelings affect your memory?"
Botanic Medical Institute SttS Tt#**
Treat and Cure Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis. Lung Troubles, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver and Bladdef
Troubles, Female Complaints and all deep-seated Chronic Diseases.
Office Hours: 9 to 5 daily; evenings (Monday, Wednesday and Saturday), 7 to S; Sunday, 10 to 12.
Telephone, Main 896.
5