DENVER DELUGED
BY HEAVY RAINS
MUCH DAMAGE SUSTAINED IN
VICINITY
RAILROAD LINES DEMORALIZED;
TRAVELERS MAROONED
Unprecedented Storms in Colorado In.
terfere with Traffic, Stalling Con.
ventlon Specials In the
Mountains
[By Aisocliteii Preti.l
DENVER, July s.—Property damage
estimated at $300,000; railroads de
moralized and thousands of pleasure
RMkers, who left the Hty yesterday
with the prospects of two days' rec
reation, marooned In the mountains,
are Home of the results of yesterday's
heavy rain ami eleotrical storm.
A deluge of water fell In Denver and
vicinity, transforming streets Into
rivulets and causing; considerable dam
ape to manufacturing- plants. Two
bolts of lightning struck a power
bouse of the Denver Gas and Electric
company, leaving the city In dark
ness for several hours and completely
' tying up the street car system. Sev
eral branches of the (Colorado &
Southern railroad and the Denver &
Rio Orando railroad experienced wash
outs.
A number of excursion trains carry-
Ing delegates to the Elks' convention
flt Los Angeles and the convention of
Hie National Educational association
of Denver are stalled In the mountains.
MEXICO CITY IS CUT OFF
FROM WORLD BY FLOODS
Heavy Rainstorms Prevail in Southern
Republic and Traffic Is Stopped
Indefinitely
BL PASO, Tex., July s.—The flood
situation In Mexico Is growing more
serious hourly. Every main railroad
line leading into the Mexican capital
ll reported tied up by washouts and
the city cut off from communication
with the outside world.
The rains still continue and repair
work Is almost Impossible. Aside from
the almost complete destruction of the
town of La Paz, In San Luis Potosl,
where several lives were lost, other
towns have suffered and news comes
from the mountain districts that the
loss of life and property will be heavy
In the mining camps.
CASES OF NIGHT RIDERS
POSTPONED TO SEPTEMBER
Attorney General Desires to Ask for
Dismissal, but His Associates
Dissuade Him
UNION CITY, Term., July s.—The
trial of flfty-slx men charged with be
ing members of the Keelfoot band of
night riders will not take place until
next fall.
The cases were set for today, but
after a conference with his IMOclttu
late this afternoon Attorney General
raid well said he had decided to auk
the court to postpone the trial.
The attorney general said he person
ally wished to dismiss the Indictments,
In view of the decision of the supreme
court last Saturday, but his associates
urged him to ask for n continuance.
Judge Jones announced from the
bench that at the request of the at
torney general he would continue the
cases until Heptemher.
E. E. CALVIN RESTS EASILY
AFTER OPERATION IS OVER
Doctor Issues Optimistic Bulletin on
Condition of Vice President of
Southern Pacific
SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.— E. E.
Calvin, vice president and general
manager of tho Southern Pacific com
pany, rested easily today following the
operation for appendicitis which was
performed at the company's hospital
yesterday.
Dr. F. W. Ainsworth, chief surgeon
of the company, who performed the
operation, stated today that there, was
every reason to hope for an early and
complete recovery, although the con
dition revealed was serious.
Mr. Calvjn was first attacked eleven
years ago and lias Buffered from Inter
mittent returns ever since. His gen
eral physical condition Is excellent,
however, and he recovered rapidly from
the shock of the operation and effects
of the anesthetic.
MAGAZINE WRITER WEDS
DAUGHTER OF ATTORNEY
Charles Edward Russell and Miss
Teresa Hirschl Married In New
York City
NEW YORK, July s.—The marriage
In announced today of Charles Edward
Russell, the magazine writer, and Miss
Teresa Hirschl, daughter of the late
Andrew Jackson Hirschl, a Chicago
lawyer.
Miss Hirschl and her family original
ly lived in Davenport, lowa, where
they first met Mr. Russell when he
was the editor of a Chicago newspaper.
Before becoming a Socialistic magazine
writer Mr. Kussell was city editor and
managing editor at various times of
several of the most prominent news
papers in New York, Chicago and San
Francisco.
SHOUSE STARTED SOUTH
UNDER CONSTABLE'S CARE
Man Wanted Here on Charge of Em.
bezzling Funds Will Have to
Explain in Court
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.— E. A.
Shous of Los Angeles, for whom the
police have been on , the watch since
last April in response to requests from
the southern city, will be taken south
'tonight by a constable, who arrived to
day, j Shouse, Is wanted on a charge
of embezzling funds of.the Sunset Pro-
association of Los Angeles and
also . lor : passing ' fictitious checks in
that city. , ; ;: : ,.;\ ' ■:>',i* v:';: !»'■
Rear Admiral Schroeder in
Command of Atlantic Fleet
am P^* £fek
'•< V/ 1. '■■:■■ ■:.■■ '■: > ■;: ,;,:■■■ : ■..-:■■■ t^^l'l'^' 'ffz-iwfiw
mil iiiiiiiiilM feJ^
|j^4je ADMtZALh
I SE|ATON IJI S
d ', c hm^ I 3CHROEDER. |
BOSTON, July 5. —Independence day
was celebrated off the New Eng
land coast by the Atlantic fleet
with a great booming of guns, for fif
teen of the big battleships of Rear
Admiral Seaton Schroeder's squadron
are now maneuvering off there. In
some cases the men had shore liberty
nnd joined in local celebrations, but
the ships did not halt long In their
work, ,
'[■ we] ye of the battleships assembled
, r
DEPRIVED OF CHILD
BY FOSTER PARENTS
MOTHER PLEADS IN VAIN FOR
HER BABY
Little Boy Taken from Woman When
She Was In Asylum Is Awarded
to Couple Who Adopted
Him
NEW YORK, July s.—Tears filled the
eyes of Supreme Court Justice Mors-
OhaUMr today as he told Mrs. Matilda
Wolsey of Denver her child is no
longer hers—but that of foster parents.
She aWMrtl the baby was taken from
her by Its father while she was in the
Middleton asylum, temporarily de
run f?ed.
Mrs. Wolsey, who Is a pretty, fiaxen
haired woman. 30 years olrl, went down
on her knees before Justlve Morsehau
ser and pleaded With him to get back
her boy.
While the bereaved woman pleaded
tear! filled the judge's eyes, and it was
with difficulty he could control his
voice to render the decision which
blasted her hoj
With little Clinton were his foster
liarents, who at the first attempt to
take him from them fought for the
child as though he were their own.
on the witness stand Mrs. Wolsey
said when she was rele&ied cured from
the asylum she was told her little boy
had died.
NEW YORK'S RECORD
OF INJURIES LARGE
Four Killed and 332 Persons Wounded
in Celebrating Fourth of July
Is Total Up to Mid.
night
NEW YORK, July Four deaths,
three of them children, 332 persons In
jured, nine of them mo seriously that
death seems certain, was the Fourth
of July record in New York and
Brooklyn up to midnight.
Three of the deaths occurred last
night. The only one added to the list
today was Dorothy Di Martini, a child
of the upper east side, who died from
the effect! of burns received yesterday.
The hospitals tonight are swamped
with patients, most of them, suffering
from minor burns. Patients are being
added at the larger institutions at the
rate of ten an hour.
Fires in city and suburbs are num
bered by the score. Most of them
were started by the careless handling
of fireworks. '
CASUALTIES NUMBER LESS
THAN IN PREVIOUS YEARS
CHICAGO, July 6.— Statistics com
piled by the Tribune regarding the
Fourth of July casualties throughout
the country Indicate a much smaller
list of fatalities and Injuries than In
any previous year.
The figures procured after the first
day of celebration follow: Jv
DEATHS ■ ■
Cause of accident.
By fireworks, resulting fires 3
By cannon *
By firearms • .»
By gunpowder • ■ ••■ jj
By toy pistols . ■ 1()
INJURED ..
By fireworks • #.166
By cannon , "
By firearms .., .Jj
By gunpowder '*•
By torpedoes *
By toy pistols ••• • 6 »
By bomb cane« • ' •
By runaways • 14
Fire loss $69,200. ■ "•. . "..•-•,.'.-
In Chicago one man. was killed and
there were scores of injuries and small
fires.
City in Darkness
ORASK VAI.I.KV. Cal., July 5.— As
the result of the main electric power
line burning out today this city is in
darkness tonight, the power having
been shut oft because of the danger of
live wires.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1000.
at Hampton Roads June 29 to proceed
with the summer practice and sailed
immediately for the New England
coast
The. new military masts will be thor
oughly tried out, and for the first time
In years all the ships appear in their
warlike coat of gray. In fact, Rear
Admiral .Schroeder's squadron went
forth in war paint as perfectly equipped
for battle as though war were in
progress.
TOWN OF SANGER IS
SWEPT BY BIG EIRE
STRAY FIRECRACKER IS PROB
ABLE CAUSE
Loss of $25,000 Sustained by Country
Village Near Fresno —French
Hotel Largest Single
Loss
FKESNO, Cal., July s.—Sander,
twelve miles east of this city, was
swept by a $25,000 fire that broke out
at 1 o'clock this morning. Had It not
been for a high north wind that blew
the flames away from the main bus
iness portion of the town, the whole
city would probably have been de
stroyed.
The French hotel, containing seventy
rooms and valued at $20,000, was re
duced to ashes. Other losses were;
Gardiner's blacksmith shop, $1000; Mo
berly'i barber shop, $200; Sanger New*
plant, $1500; Wutner warehouse, $100;
Reese bicycle shop, $500; Glougie
Bros., dry goods store, $R00; damage to
building fronts in Gray block, $400.
So far as can be learned, most of
the buildings were Insured. The flames
started in a barn at the rear of the
French hotel, a stray firecracker be
ing the probable cause. A special en
gine with fire fighters from Fresno was
sent to aid in subduing the flames and
at 2 o'clock this morning the flre was
under control.
SUFFRAGETTES ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Selection of Next Convention Place
for American Suffrage Associa.
tion Left to General
Board
SEATTLE, July s.—The annual con
vention of tho American Suffrage asso
ciation today elected the following of
ficers:
President, Rev. Anna H. Shaw, Moy
lan, Pa.; first vice president, Mrs.
Rachel Foster Avery, Swarthmore,
Pa.; second vice president, Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley, New York: corresponding
secretary. Miss Kate M. Gordon, New
Orleans; recording secretary, Mrs. Ella
S Stewart, Chicago; treasurer, Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton, Warren, Ohio;
first auditor. Miss Laura Clay, Lexing
ton, Ky.; second auditor, Miss Alice
Stone Blackwell, Boston.
Secretary Gordon accepted re-election
unwillingly, With the understanding
that she might resign after a few
months. The national leaders hope that
Prof. Frances D. Quire Potter may be
induced to leave the University of
Minnesota and serve as corresponding
secretary at the New York headquar
ters, succeeding Miss Gordon, who will
give all her time to the Louisiana
State association.
The selection of the next convention
city was left to the general officers.
The candidates are Sioux Falls, S. D.,
and Washington.
Several constitutional amendments
were voted on and all were defeated,
except one, changing the name "busi
ness committee" to "general officers."
At the public meeting tonight at Ply
mouth church Mrs. Henry Villard pre
sided and the principal speakers wore
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Oilman, Mrs.
Mary E. Craigie and Henry M. Black
well.
Mother and Four Children Cremated
SAN JOSE, July 5. —A special to the
Mercury from Holllster states that Mrs.
M. Lecumber, who keeps a boarding
house at a mining camp near New
Idria, in the southern part of S;.n
Benlto county, and her four children
were burned to death as the result of
an incendiary fire last night.
Representative Cushman Improved
NEW YORK, July s.—Representative
Francis W. Oushman of Taconia.
Wash., who is ill of pneumonia at
Roosevelt hospital, was greatly im
proved tonight.
The Angelus grill has excellent serv
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Comfort &Pleasun
Hul^iP^^^ of Dainty> c° Clothes
ißa 12-~lf "?ilv\\ Beautiful Scarfs Half Price
Jn "- f/fv\\\V\ -m Wyy y^- Fascinating new effects in all the latest shadi
raLS ™""»»~ -rIW^A VV^ -MMH& MM i7//» MMW%99M^ Special Sale—ONE-HALF PRICE
• A//Prices The Styfc Shop of Los Arvqelcs X 3|^^f^^^ oo^^&^^fW^
Suit Aristocrats of the Season
Classy English Homespuns
WK CAN scarcely remember an instance when suits were ever greeted w i 111 \W V^^«™'M^oi|f A\ I- I W pfimdaL \b|\
suclf marked approval by style leaders as these superb models. Their prin- ' y rS-4g§K[w/'lk\. WH^WWaHSffI /jSMvUI M !™\vTOr
cipal charm lies in the peculiar beauty of the novel weave—this, supplemented by l/^S&M/fflrl^^ iMmmSStiNWI OffiM\ 'JuMli ////fA\ \W I
the delightful shades and exclusive styles, make them simply irresistible from a tf:; \" jij|l|/M'f2Aft- r' 'M 'tWxS^Br «1 iiwUWMm'^ml
fashionable standpoint. Prices- $19.50, $24.50, $29.50, $38.00 and $37.50 I \ ■\^i'MffJMp^mijW-,'^^^ jj W^*WMMK^^ ™ j
g* Linen Frocks Lingerie Dresses ffiNHoHRiHInM i
TIIK very newest thins: out! Ex- \XT ITHOT'T a doubt the most at- I VW^ W'fl/0, I '9m^fmK^UiliA HI « I Vil '
tremely chic and stylish! Long- VV tractive assortment you have I - l(|\%M/;A I' ll MWk'WISml ill \ I - i\M lill I
walsted models, showing the new kilt- ever seen! Many exclusive effects to 1 'illl^reife*' 1 <l i> 'I d;!l! I !wl!BIwBtt/l//'' '■'■ ' I
ed effects; tailored coat dresses and insure your possession of the most be- I '''jKg&Z A' ! I'l"' SliiMK'f'i ' * ' *l ll I
other clever novelties. Prices-$25.00, coming: style possible. Any price you I \''lssfi\ M ji'.l'r I'lPhfl/I Si H * II IV 111 ! I
$27.50 and $29.50. may wish to invest from sy.7s Up. I . VWm\ ''M | ' A l l I i I Ji IIW
Stunning Linen Suits I m lfj|| ! I j J
YOU can have no adequate Idea of the stylish possibilities of a tailored linen 1 ///I 1 |\| '/I I \v)f JP! j|| U j (I l!" ;
suit until you have seen the clever new models, including the 52-inch coat 1 //|llill||v\ i i'll ' II ill I 111 ill ll $
styles just arrived to swell the ranks of the greatest display of women's Linen 1 //if j!-| will I l Tiw\ i I litllil ill lit
Suits ever shown in th° West. The smartest of Summer Sunits from $9.75 up. 1 ////I I|\ //f!|/|f //'Jill illKiffill It
Positively cannot be matched anywhere for stylo and quality. 1 //[ M \\W\ lIMm I 1$ ill || 3 lHllil///
/ l r'\i^X'^^^sj/f A\ JL^ iLm \ ta y' x^ ij| \ w^M. l^kl
V•''^^OB^w^^wVsT?^***' 1118 is our opportunity to invest in a -— _- a -- "A JT'II*
\y-^W^f-^^Ky rich and charming lace coat, for half fl/i iH Cll tTIITI Af* Vlll liflPfV
?£k&HWsl> what v would cost in an ordinary way. l?llvIolliIllIJtV>l ITJ.llllllV/1 J
I &vW=&}a^sslt,k These cool and dressy little coats will be all •
f/^m^Swii'ri the raKe for the next three or four months Just 25 Stylish $5.00 Trimmed Hats "i /tt^ -^ /% P»
/{^^f^mJ\o now that roal summer weather has descend- » SPECIAL little offering for twen- I %|L M VL|
&?SSW"?IyM :.rifA ed upon us— ■'*■ ty-flve women who want a pret- v |T« M / /fl
■&us^sf3'v« lIV-3 ' tv > becoming hat and don't care to pay ( §111 H h^* A 1
o^^r^/' t V,5? $13.50 Lace Coats $6.75 much for it. Values to $5 for 0n1y.... I "^ . Mmm
i&SMft* fa $17.50 Lace Coats $8.75 Dainty Summer Styles Worth to $12 AX .
■^^itS^Ji, il W'^ «M Kfi 1 -in* C,,-it «1?9<; A FEATURE that will be of the ut- I /ft P**" B\\
&M^£M< { m i?-4.M> Lace Coats $12.25 /V most lnterest t0 any woman or IWJ F J^ | H
LX'^^i'^&Jm. l n / l»n e?7!;n T nr<» Pnats $18 71 girl who appreciates stylish and at- \ '& "^^ '» I If
>jZ&&&lrfh\ I YS i?0/.W Lace Coats »18.75 tractive millinery at an unusual re- (a J - | fl4 )a |f
f^^-^IFTIJ i& J $45.00 Lace Coats $22.50 tractive millinery at an unusual re- ( m MI J•*^ « .V
V*" jpTl ' r $45.00 Lace Coats $22.50 t'od'aT'' Roßuliir prices to Jl2" Price JTT W*^ X"
//■' / i 7 1 VheSty/e&kcgtlheTlepy/for/c IJheStyfoSfan Vhetftej&ijfork ffaeStyfeS/tOjp 3he%e&Xfqvx
TEACHES SCHOLARS
ON HOSPITAL ROOF
NEW SCHOOL OPENED FOR
CONSUMPTIVES
Children Have No Vacation, but Have
Several Hours Each Day for Rest
and Study in Reclining
Chairs
NEW YORK, July s.—Miss Eliza
beth McGHUvary enjoys the distinction
of being the only public .school teacher
in New York who has her class room
on the roof of a hospital, and also that
of being the first teacher ever ap
pointed in the city to take charge of
a clasa which is under medical care all
the time, and who range in age from I
to 16 years.
The new school is on the roof of the
Vanderblll clinic, at the corner of
Fifty-ninth street and Amsterdam ave
nue, in the Red Cross consumptive
camp which was opened there in De
cember. There are about twenty pupils
enrolled In the school, and their studies
embrace as nearly as possible the work
of the public school.
When children who are suffering
from disease leave school to enter the
camp they take up their studies where
they left off when they left the school
room.
In this school there will be no vaca
tions. One of the innovations of the
BChool Is that the little sufferers imme
diately after dinner shall lie down and
rest for one or two hours and sleep as
much as possible.
Another is the rule that all studying
shall be done in a reclining position,
the big canvas lounging chairs with
which the camp is equipped being
utilized for this purpose.
BOY SEIZED WITH CRAMPS
WHILE SWIMMING DROWNS
Student of Bay City Polytechnic Par.
takes of Hearty Meal Before
Diving Into Water m
SACRAMENTO, July 5. — Ashley
l elger B student of the Polytechnic
school'at San Kramisro, was drowned
in the Sacramento river this afternoon
while swimming.
He came to Sacramento on board the
yacht Pronto of the Corinthian club, in
company with Lester Stone, a son of
Commodore Stone of the Corinthian
club, and F. W. Kahn of 2743 Bush
street San Francisco.
The drowned lad had just partaken
f a hearty meal previous to diving
Into the water, and was seized with
cramps, sinking before aid could reach
He lived with his family at 144 Sixth
avenue, San Francisco.
TELEGRAPH NEWS IN BRIEF
Will Not Strike— There will be
no strike of the Canadian Northern
railway engineers. It was announced
Monday at Winnipeg that at a con
ference with Vice President D. D. Mann
all difficulties were adjusted to the
satisfaction of the men.
Must Write Essay —Isador
Saloway of New York, 18 years old,
has been sent to jail until lie can
write an essay on why the Fourth of
July Is celebrated. He was arrested
lor discharging a pistol, but could not
till the magistrate why ho celebrated.
He said Plttsburg was the capital of
the United States.
Commits Suicide — Lew H.
Warrlner, caretaker for the stellar ob
servatory of Prof. Prank H. Loud of
Colorado college, at Colorado Springs,
Colo., committed suicide early yester
day morning- by shooting himself after
first having drenched the observatory
with kerosene and fired it in three
places. Despondency is said to have
caused the act.
Could Hear No Noise— A na
tional convention, which begun its
session at Louisville. Ky.. Monday
afternoon, was not disturbed in its
deliberation by the Fourth of July
noises. It is the National Fraternal
Society of the Deaf, in fourth bien
nial assembly, and its purpose is to
promote the interests of its members
in social, industrial and educational
ways.
Fish to Kill Mosquitoes— The
United States'is importing fish into
the Panama canal zone now to eat up
mosquitoes. These fish belong to the
group broadly known as Top Minnows,
so called from always feeding at or
WARNS DAUGHTER TO TELL
CUSTOMS OFFICERS TRUTH
Wireless Sent Out to Incoming Tour.
ist by Parent Who Failed to
Declare on Goods
NEW YORK, July s.—Fearful lest
his daughter be mulcted by the govern
ment, as he waft, Solomon Blumauer, a
wealthy merchant of Portland, Ore.,
sent a wireless message to her on
board the steamer St. Paul to be care
ful to fully declare all of the goods
hhe has purchased In Europe, so as
not to have trouble with the customs
officials.
When Mr, Blumauer arrived from
Europe a short time ago, he and his
wife neglected to declare as dutiable
11500 worth of wearing apparel and
several articles of jewelry which the.
Inspector! found in their trunks on the
pier. As a result Mr. Blumauer had to
pay t>o per cent duty and a line of
$1500, the foreign purchase price of the
undeclared goods.
Thin oversight cost Blumauer about
12400.
near the surface of the water, for
which the structure of the mouth and
habit of swimming with a large portion
of their back out of water adapts
them.
Continuance Granted —Federal
Judge Campbell, at Muskogee, Okla.,
granted, Monday, a sixty-day exten
sion of time to the 1400 defendants in
which to make answer In the Mott
Imvn lot civil suits brought by the
United States government to recover
for the Creek Indians town lots sched
uled by "dummies." and out of which
grew the criminal action against Gover
nor Haskell and others.
Ten Are Injured—Ten persons
were injured a short time before noon
yesterday by the sudden collapse of the
balcony of the Swiss hotel on North
Market street, San Jose, Cal. Fifty or
more people of both sexes were crowd
ed into the structure to witness the
parade. AH were precipitated In a
heap to the sidewalk, and four men
and six women sustained serious in
juries, although not fatally.
Lumber Plant Ruined — Fire
early yesterday destroyed the Me-
Cormlok Lumber company's plant.
located about thirty miles from < 'he
halls, Wash. The loss is estimated at
J200.000. The fire was detected In
the holler house, but the mill did not
have enough steam UP to start, the
pumps. This plant employed about 200
men and was one of the best equipped
and largest iii that Motion.
COULD NOT OBTAIN
HIS REST AT NIGHI
Trouble Overcome Barely in Time to Avoid
Nervous Breakdown
The followinK Information will be I
interesting to persons suffering from
weakness of the kidneys and bladder.
It Is given by J. H. Barnes, R. F, IX
No. 5, Maple road, Joliet. 111., who has
become an enthusiastic believer in the I
theories and medicines of 1.. T. Coop
er, which were Introduced In tios An
geles a few months ago. The •
medicines are Btlll having an exten
sive sale at the Owl Drug Stores in
this city and in fact are mine popular
now than ever. Mr. Barnes says:
"For years I Buffered Intensely from
kidney and bladder trouble. At times
the pain in my back was terrible,
making it difficult for me to get
around. Mv rest was broken through
out the night by a frequent desire to
HELD AS AN ALIEN,
WOMAN WILL FIGHT
Mrs. Vera de Noie, Charged with
Being Unlawfully In This Coun.
try, Says She Is Native
of lowa
SEATTLE, July s.—Counsel for M •
Vera de Noie, the wealthy woman w
arrived recently from Hong Kong a
who is held at the immigrant detention
station for investigation on the char
she is an alien and lacking in qua
Qcatlons to enter this country, tod
said she is a native of lowa, where s
lived until she was 17 years old.
He said that she formerly lived
Long Branch, N. J., where she h. i
relatives, and says that senators ai.
congressmen will be called for testi
mony in the hearing. Mrs. Da Noit '•«
counsel continued:
'Mrs. De Noie is well known I
eastern circles, In London anil
Paris. During the Dreyfus trial s
was the special correspondent for
New York daily paper and she h
written several plays which are cop.
rlgtited." ___^_
Lawyer-Author Is Dead
CHICAGO, July s.—Charles Shakl
ford, a retired lawyer and niagazir
writer, died last night from prangrer ,
which developed from a bruise on h
toe.
urinate. As time went on my trouble
became worse and my nervea began
to sive way under the strain.
"I tried numerous remedies! and
treated with various physicians, but
obtained no relief. When Mr. I'ooper
came to Joliet I was convinced that
his theories regarding the cause of ill
health were correct and decided to
nivc his medicine a trial. The first
bottle of the New Discovery prepare
tion afforded me great relief, and r
have gained iteadlly ever since, Mv
rest at night is unbroken and re;
ing, iiiy nerves are stronger
better In every way. I deeply a.
elate Hi" benefit 1 have derived from
Cooper's New I >iseovery— it has mado
a new man of mo."— Adv.
3