San Antonio light and gazette. [volume], October 24, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

About San Antonio light and gazette. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1909-1911

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CZAR AND
KING DINE
TOGETHER
dmall Army Guards Them at
Racconigi While All Italy .
Flaunts Red Flags.
'
PRECAUTIONS ARE MANY
Excded Any Ever Planned
tp Protect Life of Monarch.
Anti-Russian Activity.
United Fnm.
Raeeonigi, Italy, Ort 23.—While so
cialist*, laboring men and terrorist*
flung black flags of mourning to the
brceae above the nd flag of anarchy
in every Italian village, from Sicily to
the Alps tonight, King Victor Em
manuel and his royal guest, Ciar Nich
olas of Russia, sat down to a banquet of
state in Raeeonigi pnlaee, guarded by
12,000 troops and a small army of Rus
sian and Italian secret service offi
cial*.
Premier Giolletti, Foreign Secretary
Tittoni, Mayor Nathan of Rome and a
brilliant group of foreign diplomata
gathered about the banquet table in the
palace.
King Victor Emmanuel, with his for
eign secretary met the Russian ruler at
Rueeonigi railway station on his arrival.
The two rulers emisraced and drove off
to the castle escorted by a heavy guard,
through streets lined eight deep with
soldiers and police. The houses along
the streets were cleared of the inhabit
ants and each was occupied by a squad
of police. Persons who desired to see
the imperial party were obliged to se
cure tickets from the chief of police.
Immediately on his arrival at the pal
ace, Nicholas telegraphed the Czarina at
Livadia, informing her of his safe ar
rival. He assured the king and the Ital
ian officials who received him that the
health of the Czarina, which has caused
much anxiety, is greatly improved.
Twenty-five thousand troops guarded
every rail and tie along the road over
which the czar traveled from the Ital
ian frontier to Racconigi. At the few
places where the train stopped, police
took possession of the stands and every
one was kept at a distance.
The precautions to protect the life of
the visiting monarch exceeded in detail
any ever before undertaken. From all
over Italy tonight come reports of quiet
eipls.
A Cara For
CoasanpHoa
Dr. J. Lawrence Hill Actually Cum
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and All Throat and
Lung Troubles.
He Gladly Sends a Trial Package By
Mail to Prove That Even the Worst
Cases qf Consumption Can Be
Quickly Cured at Home.
Jackson, Mich., Special.—A remarka
ble announcement, based on positive
proof, has been made by one of the
foremost specialists and physicians in
this country, Dr. J. Lawrence Hill.
DB. J. LAWRENCE HILL.
Snapshot of the Doctor taken a few
days ago.
Everyone who has weak lungs, Ca
tarrh of the Bronchial Tubes or Catarrh
in any form, Chronic Bronchitis. Asth
ma. Chronic Hacking Cough, loss of
flesh, Night Sweats, Hemorrhages, sore
ness or pain in the chest or under the
shoulder blades, or any other deadly
symptom of Consumption, should send
for a trial package of Dr. Hill’s New
Rational Remedy. This treatment quick
ly checks further progress of the dis
ease and produces new resisting power,
appetite, flesh and good health. All
throat and lung sufferers should fill out
coupon below and send at onee for a
trial package which the doctor sends by
mail prepaid.
Trial TrutMit Patkaga Ceupon
nr. J. Lawrence Hill,
785 Hill Building, Jackson, Mich.
I am suffering from throat and lung
trouble, so please send me your large
trial package In plain, sealed wrapper,
that I may try it and see for myself
if It will do what you claim it will. I
•nclose 20c. to help pay for packing.
Ltc and as an evidence that lam not
sending for the trial package out of
Idle curiosity.
NAME -
ADDRESS
NUWDAY,
SETTLER IS KILLED
IN PITCHED BATTLE
Slayer Gives Himself Up and
Pleads Self-Defense as the
Dead Man Opened Fire.
VMM Pin*.
Boseland, 8. D., Oet. 23.—A* a climax
to a battle betweea *etthr» oa the Bom.
bad rvaervatloa, fought throe mile*
south tif hero, Albert A. Woo<ia, former
ly of Fort Dodge, la., la dead aad John
luingau I* uader arrest after admitting
that ho allot Wood in selfdefease.
Woods aad Laagan owaed and occu
pied adjoining claim* and the day of
the killing John Langna and hia son*,
Frank and Leo, were erecting a houae
on the father'a land. According to
the atory told by the wltaeea, Wood*
wanted the land for a brother who wa*
to come oa from Fort Dodge and filo
a contest againtt Laagan. The morning
when John Langan commenced the
erection of hi* house Wood*, angered
because settlement was being made up
oa the laad, took down bis rifle, and
leaving home, started toward the place
where the Langen* were at work. As
ho came on top of a hill 200 varda away,
be openedfire with a magazine gun, the
bullets fying in close proximity to the
worker*.
The Langan boy* got behind a pile of
lumber but John Langan, the father,
adzing hia rifle, advanced toward
Woods aad returned the fire. A dozen
or more shot* were exchanged at a dis
tance of 150 yards, both lying on ths
ground and hiding as much as possible
behind hillocks and tufts of grass. Fin
ally Langaa got a bead on Woods’
head and set a bullet into hi* brain,
causing instant death. Langan walked
over to the body aad, realizing that
Wood was dead, he rode to Lamro, 13
miles, where he surrendered to the sher
iff, waived examination and gave bond
in the sum of >lO,OOO to appear at the
next term of court. ,
demonstrations by the socialist and la
boring parties. Raeeonigi is probably
the oaly town of any size which shows
no sign of anti-Rus*ian activity. This
is because the soldiers outnumber the
eitizens of tho town. Prior to the ar
rival of the czar every democrat in
the town was xisited by the j»oiiee and
warned to keep quiet. When the czar's
train arrived at Raeeonigi station the
police found among the crowd waiting
to see the ruler, Deputy Morgari, a so
cialist legislator and a reporter for the
journal Avanti. Both were seized by
detectives and hustled from the station.
They were kept in custody until the
czar and king had reached the castle.
Arrangements were made for an in
formal reception by the* czar and the
Russian diplomats to Queen Margharita
tomorrow.
TAFT SAYS
FAREWELL
TO TEXAS
> I 1 •• •. f . *
(Continued from Page One.) >
of stock. In no state have the people
shown more interest in their fairs than
in Texas.”
It seemed to him, the president said,
that he “bad travelled a million miles
in Texas.” and in every part of the
state he had found the same spirit of
optimism among the people, the same
determination not to be cast down by
obstacles.
The energy that will reduce moun
tains and overcomes all barriers in the
way of our progress onward and up
ward he had found everywhere on his
trip, and he thanked God that he had
been able to make the journey, for now
that he was nearing its end, he felt
that he was a better American than
he was when he started.
Mr. Taft concluded by congratulat
ing Texas upon the faet that her peo
ple had a history of patriotism all
their own and that they had come
into the union after their independence
had been won.
When President Taft reached Dallas
this a/ternoon he had covered 8994
miles of his 12,759 miles transconti
nental journey and had made 177
speeches to his fellow countrymen
since leaving Boston on September 16.
Although the longest and hardest part
of his great tour has been negotiated
in safety, the president still has some
strenuous travel ahead of him. To
morrow morning he leaves for St.
Louis, and the trip of 712 miles to
that city will mark the longest con
tinuous railroad “jump” of the entire,
fifty-six day journey. At St. Louis
he will board a steamboat for New
Orleans and then run down the Father
of Waters, covering 1165 miles, will be
even longer than the rail trip from
Texas to the Missouri metropolis.
Promises for Texas.
At the dinner tonight the utmost
good fellowship prevailed. Bishop Al
exander C. Garrett of the Episcopal
diocese of Dallas welcomed the presi-)
dent. He pleaded for protection of
forests of Texas, waterways and gulf J
ports and something of everything else.
Bishop Garrett is a “graduate of the
University of Dublin and is a power:
in the southwest. He got close to the
president, who replied in full to every
thing he said, virtually promising to see
that Texas got everything she wanted.
Secretary of War Dickinson was not
present at the dinner tonight. He left
for Tennessee at an early hour, being
called back on business.
SAYS HE IS MAN”
WHO WAS THOUGHT LOST
United Pres*.
San Diego, Cal., Oct. 23.—A man who
says he is Joy Dougherty, said to have
lost his life and three childrens’ in the
Mojave Desert, arrived here late today
from Santee. He was unable to throw
any light upon the mystery surround
ing the identity of the family that Is
supposed to be wandering in the Mojave
Desert and reports from Santee Indi
cate that a searching party has pene
trated into the Corissa Creek region and
has taken up the trail of the lost fam
ily.
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT AND OAZETTB
SAYS NE HAS I "EOT QF WINES”
Particular Infatuation Was for
Widows, Five of Which He
Led to the Altar.
ARRESTED BEFORE
ON BIGAMY CHARGE
-
United Pr***.
Yonkers, N. Y., Oet. 23 —Con fearing
that bo han n “lot of wire*,” and that
he wa* on hi* way to marry atill aa
other wife, J. J. Tr*m|>er, alia* John
K era tar of Newburgh, a elvil war vet
eran, la bald here awaiting extradition
paper* from Camden, N. .1.
Tremper’* particular infatuation waa
for widows. Five nf these, he any*, be
led to tbe niter end two ar* known to
bo aliv* and undivorced. Tbe record
waa to have been broken with the lat
ent matrimonial venture, according to
Tremper, and n Miee Mary E. Maine*
of Connecticut was to have been the
next bride. The story of Tremper *e
mntrimonial earner wna brought to light
by Mra. John Kerater of Norwood, N.
who married Tremper under that
name, and on October 11 naked tbe po
lice to naniat her in finding her husband,
who had disappeared.
She waa notified of tbe nrreat aad
identified him nt onee. The other wom
en whom Tremper aay* he married are
a Mr*. Wileon, Mr*. Lymna of Utiea,
N. Y.; Mr*. 8. A. Myer* of We*tmin
ster, Md.; Mr*. Loui*e Culbert of Wil
keabarre, Pa., and Mr*. Carrie Allen,
whom he wedded under the name of
John Kerater. He said he wa* convict
ed of bignmy on hia third marriage and
nerved more than three year* in prison.
SUES FOR DIVORCE •
Daughter of Late Senator Van Wyck of
of Mebraaka Filed Suit Yesterday.
United Press.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 23.—Mra Happy
T. Benner, daughter of the late United
States Senator Van Wyck of Nebraska,
today filed suit for divorce from Fer
nando Benner of New York. She charges
that “Coldness and lack of affection”
compelled her to leave her husband,
whom she married in Now York in 1902.
Mrs. Benner was born in Washington
and figured prominently there and at
Atlantic City in recent years.
In her complaint Mrs. Benner alleges
that her husband deserted her on two
different occasion* and that they have
not lived together since 1908. Tn Jan
uary, 1909, she returned to Nebraska
and' lived for a time on her homestead
in Otoe county. In March she canic to
Omaha and took apartments at a fash
ionable hotel.
Senator Van Wyck was for years n
prominent figure in Nebraska politics,
and at one time was populist candidate
for governor.
NEW EDISON RECORDS.
Victor Herbert, the eminent com
poser-conductor, who i* at present en
gaged in writing for Oscar Hammer
stein an American grand opera, “Na
toma,” in which Mary Garden will
perform the chief role during the com
ing season, contributes a medley of
selections from “Little Nemo’’ to the
November Amberol (4-minute) record
list for the Edison phonograph. Tn
addition to leading his famous or
chestra for these records, he is also
acting in the capacity of supervising
critic during the recording of the bet
ter class of musical records other than
his own. The November list of Am
berol records is unusually attractive
and offers a splendid variety for se
lection. Sousa’s band renders his
“Stars and Stripes Forever March’
in characteristic style; Ibert Spalding,
the brilliant young violinist, contrib
utes a most artistic interpretation of
Sarasate’s “Gypsy Airs.” A capti
vating violin and guitar arrangement
of the “Carnival of Venice” is the
offering of the famous Olivotti Trouba
dours. Edgar L. Davenport, Ameri
ca’s foremost elocutionist, recites
“Lasca”’ in faultless manner, and
Will Oakland, the popular counter
tenor of the Cohan and Harris min
strels. renders “Just Before the Bat
tle. Mother,” a descriptive war bal
lad with pleasing effect.
Fall colds are quickly cured by
Foley’s Honey and Tar, the great
throat and tang remedy. The genuine
contains no harmful drugs. Bexar Drug
Co. ‘
ASK FORFEITURE OF BOND
Chicago Graft Witness Must Be Pro
duced or Money Forfeited.
United Prsss.
Chicago, 111., Oct. 23.—Unless Nich
olas J Martin, secretary to Aiderman
Michael (Hinky Dink) Kenna is pro-
I ducc-i in court Monday or his mysteri
ous disappearance explained satisfactor
ilv State’s Attorney Wayman will ask
1 that his bond of $30,000 be forfeited
and will make a complaint to the grand
. jury. Martin was one of three men
I indicted on a charge of conspiracy to
fix juries.
The statement that proceedings of
this nature will be forthcoming unless
Martin appears, was made tonight by
persons connected with the state's at
torney's office.
«<l’ am satisfied that men 'higher
up’ will keep Martin off the witness
stand if the can,” said Assistant
State's Attorney Michaels, who has
been Wayman’s chief assistant in se
curing evidence in connection with the
alleged jury fixing cases.
♦♦♦-
Nature always warns you if your
bowels are clogged or inflamed—heed
this. Hollister’s-Rocky Mountain Tea
removes the inflammation, soothes the
irritated organs, restores natural diges
tion. The world’s regulator. Start to
night. Lone Star Drug Store.
' “There's one good thing about a
vacation.” “What is that!” “When
it’s over, it's paid for.”—Louisville
Courier-Journal. ।
HUTH EITOS
in
All Is Quiet There and No More
Mob Violence Against the
Negroes Is Threatened.
Bpseial DispsUb
Greenville. Tex., Oet. 23.—With two
companies of state militia guarding the
negro susp«<t» in jail, arrested in con
nection with the assault on Mra. Will
Lloyd, conditions are quiet tonight, nnd
no further mob violence i* threatened.
The grand jury continued ita inves
tigation today into the breaking of tbe
jail by the leader* Thursday, when two
negroes were taken before the woman
for identification. Misdeamennor
charge* were preferred against eleven
mon, but more serious complaint* are
expected Monday.
Mr*. Lloyd today failed to identify
any of the three additional suspects as
her assailant.
HEALER LEFT A WILL
McLean's Body Will Not Be Buried ta
Pauper's Grave—Had Money.
United Ft***.
Hustings, Neb., Oct. 23.—The man
by the name of Chas. McLean, who de
cinred he was Schlatter, the divine
healer, will not be buried in n pauper’s
grave. Nor will adventurer* share in
the estate of the man who died in tbe
county hospital yesterday. A bult
tered, blotted thumb-marked will wna
found today. The county judge has
taken possession of the document* nnd
it is believed that the entire estate
goes to Hector McLean of Brush, Cvlo.,
n brother.
The will remained unnoticed among
the litter when the body waa found
yesterday and was not discovered until
the county judge made a final ex
amination of the papers today.
Two more bank notes were found and
these indicated that McLean has $3OO
on deposit in a New York savings
bank and an equal amount in a bank
iu Philadelphia. McLean’s will has bees,
filed for probate.
“COLORED BRAKEMAN”
LATEST ON THE KATY
Special Dispatch.
Denison, Tex., Oct. 23.—A1l negro
train porters on the Fort Worth division
of tbe Missouri, Kansas A Texas rail
road, this afternoon were notified that
hereafter they would be designated as
“colored brakemen.” It is understood
they will be used as brakemen and por
ters on accommodation trains where
travel does not warrant a full crew. A
state law passed by tbe last legislature
require* a conductor and brakeman on
each passenger train.
IGOTHING
I Handsome H
I Fall I
|S/y/es I
|| They're here now,
■ waiting for the man K |
9 or the woman who KI
■ wants good clothing, KI
|| and wants to buy Ri
K eail y’ KI
K The nobbiest of |
H new designs, the KI
K choicest of materi- K|
9 als, largest assort- KJ
jd ments, the lowest Ri
K prices. ‘ KI
■ Open a charge El
I account. It's a good KI
K time to do it at the S i
K beginning of the KI
K Fall Season. SI
I Menter & K
I Rosenbloom I
1 Company B
K 225 E. Houston St. B|
B Open Monday Evenings HI
Daring Thieves Take Robe
in Baby Is Wrapped
Thieve* perfurmed n daring stunt on W**t Houston street near the Inter
eectlou of Solrdml street at io o'clock Im night, while hundred* of pedestri
an* pawed along the ildewalk near them.
Joe Johnson, uccorapanted by friends, a married couple and their baby,
drove to n bowling hall on Houston street Wrapping the child In the folds
of a heavy laprobe, and leaving it on the buggy sent the party entered the
bowling hall tar a taw minute*. Returning they were given a ehock to find
that the laprolx- hud been removed from about the child and taken.
The peculiar theft took place while tho street was brilllsntly Illuminated,
with patrolmen walking to and fro on tbe heats and with hundred* of pedes
trian* |>aa*!ng along the walk. The buggy stood directly In front of tho bowl
ing hall door und never out of sight of the parent* who had accompanied Mr.
Johnson to the hall. The matter was reported to the police later by Mr. John
son and a description of the laprobe furnished.
Hope to Start Y. W. C. A.
Here With 1000 Members
A mess meeting of the women of
San Antonio i* called for Monday even
ing at 4 o'clock at the Y. M. build
ing. Mi** Nancy Lee Swann of Au*-
tin, state secretary and organizer of
tbe Young Woman ’* Christian associa
tion, will be present and will make an
address on “What the Young Woman’*
Christian Association Mean* to a
City.”
The work of this aMociation ha* for
it* furpoae the railing of the standards
of young womanhood and is for every
woman of good moral character. The
work is constructive and preventive,
and is for the home keeping girl* as
well aa for tbe business girl. It Rives
to the home girl an inspiration and a
Eleven Girls, 80 Years Young, in Club to
Spread Sunshine as Shades of Life Gather
MRS. SARAH GOTT, 89.
Cincinnati, 0., Oct. 23.—Eleven Cin
cinnati girls have formed a Sunshine
club. Nothing startling in that, you
say?
But listen—all of these girls are at
least 80 years old.
They are inmates of the Cincinnati
Widows’ and Old Men's Home. The
passage of time has brought sorrow
and privation to them. Cheeks that
TELLS STORY OF RESCUE.
According to This Tale, Secretary Dick
inson Did Not Deserve Medal.
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 23.—The com
plete story of the rescue from drowning
fourteen years ago of James Joy. then
85, for which Secretary of War Dick
inson was recently awarded a medal by
congress, was told here tonight by Cap
tain Moses Redmond, one of the chief
actors in the incident.
Redmond’s storv takes most of the
credit upon himself. The rescue oc
curred during one of the American Bar
association conventions here. The New
berry yacht “Truant,” of which Red
mond was captain, had been up tho river
with a party of lawyers and had re
turned to her dock here.
According to Redmond, Joy fell from
the gangplank and the first Redmond!
knew Dickinson and a sailor were
splashing about the lawyer. A rope
had been secured, but those on deck
could not hoist Joy. Redmond says he'
jumped in, put a rope about Joy, sailor
fashion, enabling those above to haul
him up- Then Dickinson and the sailor
were pulled up. Redmond shows a let
ter from Joy thanking him cordially
for “saving myself and iny friend
Dickinson, who, not knowing that I
was an expert swimmer, immediately
followed me into the water. ’ ’
BIRTHRECORD.
To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keller, Octo
ber 22 216 Keller street, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Pfeiffer. Octo
ber 20, 2902 South Presa street, a
bov.
To Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Genung, Oc
tober 20, 119 Aubrey street, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Grasso, Octo
ber 18. 523 Van Ness street, a boy.
To Mr and Mrs. E. D. Fuqitarz.. Octo
ber 22, 311 South Flores street, a boy.
SENO TEN CENTS,
coins or stamp*, and receive my booklet, ‘
"For Those Who Would.” Practical. J
helpful. For men and especially young i
men. F. Burroughs, 2323 Prospect avenue, .
Cleveland, O. 1
real purpose in life while it 1* to the
businee* girl or strange girl in the eity
a reerention and a safeguard.
A large number of the club women
in the eity have expreMed them*elve*
a* heartily in sympathy with the
movement, nnd the woman'■ nuxilinry
of tho Y. M. C. A. ha* pledged it* sup
port a* have also done the Philnthen
classes of the eity.
It i* tbe hope of the association to
start in Ran Antonio with 1000 mem
bers, and it is eapeeially desired that
tbe meeting Monday afternoon shall be
well attended. This is a woman’s work
for women and every woman who is in
sympathy with tbe work is especially
urged to be present*
once bloom with the roses of youth
now are wrinkled and wan. The tired
old eyes gleam pathetically beneath
the silvered hair, the feet falter, the
hands tremble, the forms are weak and
drawn, but the age-worn bodies bear
hearts that will ever be young.
In the sunset of their lives, these 11
girls —they’re girls in heart and spirit
if not in years —would gladden the re-
I ASKS FOB HER RELEASE.
( Wife of Judge Plunkett of Nashville
Says She Is Being Illegally
Confined.
[ United Preu.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 23.—Mrs. Eliza
Plunkett, sister of the late millionaire
Thos. Swope of Kansas City, and wife
of Judge Plunkett of this city, filed
। habeas corpus proceedings today seek-
I ing to secure her release from the city
I sanitarium, claiming that she is being
! restrained of her lilferty illegally upon
the allegation that she is insane.
She charges that she is held in con
finement “by a certain scheming rela
tive who has secured some of her prop
erty and contemplates securing the re
mainder. ”
The relator says that twice before her
husband and “other parties” have
"ought to confine her and twice have
the heads of institutions ordered her
release. The case came up for hearing
but was continued until November 6.
In the meantime the court ordered Mrs.
Plunkett’s removal from the sanitar
ium and placed her in charge of a
friend in the city.
FIRE FOLLOWS THREATS
Texarkana City Attorney’s Home Is
Burned as Threatened in Letters.
United Preu.
Texarkana, Ark., Oct. 23. —Follow-
ing the receipt of two threatening lef- '
tors by City Attorney P, J. Celia, his !
home was set on fire this morning by
unidentified persons and was complete
ly destroyed, together with its con
tents. Three other houses caught from
the flames and were partially burned.
Mr. Celia was awakened by the crack
ling of the burning timbers and hur
riedly awoke his family. The build
ing was afire about them and they nar
rowly escaped in their night clothes.
The first of the letters received by
Mr. Celia had on it a picture of a house
roughly drawn with flames sketched in
: red ink. He regarded the letters as a
| joke until the fire this morning.
OCTOBER 24, IM<
BINK OFFICUI
UNDEI KIIESI
Charged That He Accepted De
posits When He Knew Insti
tution Was Insolvent
United trio
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 23.—Morena F.
Kate*, vice president of the City Sav
ings bank of Nashville, which auapand
el laat Saturday, waa arrested at 3
o’clock this afternoon on n chnrga at
receiving money for <lc|»oait la th*
hank when he knew that tha inatitutloa
waa inaolvent.
Tbe arrest was made on a warrant
■worn out by W. Tanner Ottley, of
Burksvillc, Ky., n depositor in tbe
wrecked nistitution. who charges that
the official received from hi* $l3BO in
New York exchange when he knew tha
bad condition of the bank’* finance*.
The affidavit atatea that since the date
of the deposit Mr. Estes stated that he
kuew the bank was insolvent.
It io stated that another financial in>
stitution will be implicated in the
eane.
WANT DB SOTO STAMM.
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 23.—The firat
argument to be presented to tbe govern
ment for the purpose of having it inane
a series of postage stamps commean*
ating tbe discovery of the MimiMippt
river by Hernando De Soto will be pre
sented Wednesday during the reception
of President Taft.
MRS. MARGARET DINSDALE, S 3.
maining days of their existence. They
plan to spread joy among themselveß
—«to live again the happy, care-free day.
of the girlhood that has come anew.
Mrs. Sarah Gott, who will be 90 the
last of this month and who is going
to have a big birthday party to cele
brate it, is president of this unique
girls’ sunshine club. Mrs. Margaret
Dinsdale, 83, is secretary.
For Strong Herves
This Is A Marvel
Men and Women With Weak Nervea
and Backache Find the Following
Remedy A Surprise.
Give* Highest Degree of Vigor.
It may be hard for many men aud wo
men who have been told or who have
considered their cases incurable, to be
lieve that the highest degree of vigor
could be returned to them, to an extent
never before realized.
Yet. by the new A-Tone Treatment ev
ery man and woman, young or old. may
“I Never Saw Anything So Effective Aa
That A-Tone Treatment.-
quickly regain lost ability. It has been
proven of enormous value also In cases
of Nervous Weakness. Debility. Nervous
Prostration. Wernout Feeling. Backache,
Lack of Ambition. Poor Memory. Pespon
dency. It Is tbe most excellent remedy
ever offered for constipation. It has a
remarkably wide field. Rheumatism. Dia
betes. Piles and Blood Impurities cannot
resist the surprising curative properties
of the A-Tone Treatment.
It is a sincere remedy—a remedy with
great restorative powers, representing a
great advance In medical science. Thoss
who are skeptical toward any kind of
medicine will be the ones wive wilt bo
the most enthusiastic over It. Nature s
sweetest blessing can be given back to
you
For a limited time we will send tn
plain wrapper to anv man or woman who
sands name and address a 32.90 package
of the A-Tcne Treatment for 25 cents in
stamps or coin to help nay tawtags. pack
ing. ete. The A-Tone Medical Company,
307 A-Tone Bldg.. Katou HapM*. Mmßi
3