Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 3

3 THE SIOUX CITY WEDNESDAY -MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1913. E. RED "FIGURE -SALE STILL ON WITNESS STAND i DAY IN CONGRESS STOP WISHING FOR A GOOD STOMACH! TAKE SAMUEL'S "3P" ARCHBAXD CONTINUES IN HIS OWN DEFENSE. Senate. Convened at" noon.

R. M. Johnstone, of Texas," sworn in to succeed Joseph W. Bailey; resigned. DENIALS MADE TO CHARGES Appropriations subcommittee gave as It Did in-Child- AndYor Troubled Stomach 'Smile hood's Happy Days.

hearing on further appropriation for con tinuing United commerce court. Consideration of omnibus claims bill Accused Jurist Declares of was resumed." Court of Impeachment resumed trial of It is "one of theafflietions of life not to be able to eatlthe things we like without. suffering: the tortures of Indigestion, Yoir dyspeptics who 'LVl! Judge Archbald," the judge continuing- his Acts Alleged Against Him Improper or Wrongful Explains Why He Wrote to Bruce, testimony ip defense. of i eh aim loeat, this Very "day get Senator Swanson introduced bill for ing joui -V ui Dauiuei s-Jf capsules and eat anvthi vour stomach craves then take-these little canniM nt. 000,000 appropriation to aid states for good no li indigestion, gassy, upset stomach.

roads. Adjourned at' 6:28 p. m. until noon Washington, D. C.f Jan.

Put into your stomach these easy-to-take "3-P" caDsule vhlch contain the very same elements that a LnnA Xl Wednesday, Robert W. Archbald. of the commerce court, under, impeachment for alleeed althy stomach and everything you eat will digest just as it did in IhiidU House. Convened at noon. Resumed consideration of Indian appro nooa aays.

Samuel's "3 -P" cap sules surely, do this and more they contain food for the wmV misuse of his office, continued to testify-in his defense' "that none- of the acts charged against him were wrongful or improper. priation bill. ened nerves and build up the whole system, makine- Money, trust investigating committee The judge swore that when Will continued investigation of stock exchange full of the energy that -makes iams, of Scranton; first asked him to sales. communicate with Cant. Mav.

manager Bankers and financial experts heard by uie wonn Jiving. "Now, don't needlessly suffer of the Erie railroad coal properties, about the currency subcommittee on proposal for "new currency system. Jvatyaia culm around which uay. uut give your stomach and nerves the hntfit some of the Impeachment charges center, Investigation of alleged steamship trust 7ji-X-A Of this hpln Vnni. begun by merchant marine committee.

Abvmftfif- has it or will get it for Samuels you, or send a postal todav tn vv liuama merely asked for a letter of introduction to May and had not asked for the Judge's influence, as is charged. Manufacturing interests heard by ways and means committee on revision of me JvepresentaUve Sterling asked JudKe tariff. S--: cinena1t Ohlo.VorTfL Sal Adjourned at 5 p. m. until noon Wednesday.

Archbald if he had not declined to write any letter to Capt. May. until Williams agreed to give him part of the profits elgn Under the law. hnv.r LINES ARE CLOSELY DRAWN I I ordinary postage stamps may not be used to pay postage upon packages sent hv ip me deal. Judge Archbald denied it.

He said he had understood- from William from the outSet that he was to share with him in the profits, but -he said he had not ex parcel post from and to ooints in this THIRTY-ONE DROWN IN PACIFIC OCEAN x-ountry. j. NEXT SENATE DEMOCRATIC Postmasters have" been miHfioif tnn You're invited to the benefit OU -may think your overcoat, or suit is so good that you dont need to buy any more clothes right now. they were newlat fall, you're probably right. But some men are wearing a last winter's suit or overcoat; and this clearance sale benefit will interest them especially.

In either case, the benefit in our clearing prices is too great to he neglected. You may not need the clothes now; hut you'd-better take advantage, of the extra profit and increased value' to bo had by buying now, even if you keep the clothes until "next fall. Hart Schaffner Marx clothes atm-educed prices are too good a thing to -miss; we want 3'ou to get-your share of the good things we're spreading before you. All suits and overcoats wbrtli. from S10.00 to 40.00 now reduced to $7.75, $0.75, $12.75, $14.75, $19.75, $22.75.

(Nothing reserved except s)lue and black suits.) Top" coats and cravenettes at reduced i)rices. Fur coats, fur lined coats, plush lined coats and sheep lined coats all at reduced prices. All the following goods also going at reduced prices: All muff lers. Price All fancy vests Vv'iqc 2.50 and -S2 shirts now $1.45 1.50 shirts now. Eeduced prices on sweater coats, fur caps, fur gloves, neckwear, suit cases, traveling bags, manicuring sets and traveling sets one-third off regular price.

All underwear (excepting Munsing) reduced in price. Boys' clothing and furnishings reduced in prices in proportion to above reductions in our men's departments. acted that as the price for the taking up of the question with the Hillside Coal NASEOW: MAE, That packages sent to a foreign country 3 uy international parcel post cannot be insured as domestic parcels, but they company officials. Judge Archbald -admitted he had told Continued from Page One. Vice President Brownell, of the Erie, he LEAD REPUBLICANS BY TWO wanted to buy the Katydid dump and may oe registered; as in the past.

HEARING ON CHEMICAL mat Mr. Brownell Introduced him to Sec S3 -it ond Vice President IUchardson. He did not remember, er having discussed the SCHEDULE AT AN END Party Leaders Putting Forth Plans to Gain Seats from Illinois, Maine and New Hampshire, Where Progressives Hold Balance of Power. H.ne lighterage case with Williams Lighterage Several Argue Tariff Revision at Capetown, South and shot on her decks by avengers. For a time she did duty as an American army transport, but the government was dissatisfied and sold her.

Scooped out and converted into a tanker she became more actively unfortunate. On March 12, 1912, after fighting a terrific' gale all night, she grew unmanageable and was tossed broadside on the rocks, at Alcatraz, twenty miles -north of Santa The ship's carpenter and a quartermaster were i washed overboard and drowned. With a hole twenty-five feet wide In her Senator Culberson asked how WiUJams might have-known the "lighterage" cases Meeting of Ways and Means Committee. were pending before the S3 Judge Archbald said he thought Will iam P. Boland might have told him.

or Washington. D. Jan. 7. Ef forts to strengthen the narrow democratic majority in the next now estimated1 that Williams might have overheard him Washington, D.

7. The chemi talking about the cases to others cal schedule of the revised tariff IPiHsln. Senator Works asked Judge Archbald tion to be enacted by the coming, special at one or two, are holding the attention of democratic leaders in Washington and forming the basis for much, of the con 3 3 -plates and spiked firmly on the rocks. if it had ever occurred to him "during the-negotiations" that '''his judicial post session of congress was closed today so far. as public hearings concerned.

The intentions are that the democratic tion might influence the "Erie officials In the Itosecrans was given up as lost, but the weather moderated" and She was saved. Patched up and put to work again, the steamer caught fire five months later his "1 had no Idea of that," said Judge majority or the house committee on vavg and means will sustain its chemical schedule, as embodied In the separate bill that passed both houses thmnrh Archbald. "I was dealing with Capt. ferences" now going on between" members of the senate and President-elect Wilson. Senators Hoke of Georgia and Gore, of Oklahoma, who have been invited to Trenton for a- conference with the president-elect, tomorrow will go primed with details of the fight that is being" waged to capture additional democratic senatorships in Maine, New Hamp while taking on oil at Gaviota and burned May and I knew him so well that ii 13 possioie that there may be- some I "-uew my oineiai position wouia nave no to the water's edge.

owners gut another handful of thousands In the'repairs and sent her to influence with him. I did not expect it modification of rates on which to have. several members of the committee favor. sea again. This time.

she made a com Senator Culberson asked: "Did it ever shire. Illinois and South Dakota, where the balance of power is held by the pro-erpssives. Tt in nndpritvn1 hon that occur to you that In asking favors of railroads you put yourself under obliga plete job of it on the rocks off Peacock spit taking her Btout hearted master and more than thirty men to death with her. The names of the sailors may never be tion to possible litigants in your court? I never consciously asked a favor of known, this being the first trip of the most of tomorrow's conference will be devoted to discussion of how democratic majority can be increased. any railroad," replied Judge Archbald.

steamer since she was repaired -after the I did not understand that in endeavor fire. The "delegate sheet," containing the names of the seamen for the record of the sailors' union, was lost with the snip. ing to make this deal I was asking -a favor. I looked upon it simply as a business proposition, and I believe it "was so regarded by the company." F0UE LOSE THEIR LIVES. Montgomery Rate.

Affair. Representative Sterling asked- Steamer Cheslake Wrecked Off West- Judge Archbald's correspondence with Govt and Senator Johnson, ot Maine, were reported to democratic here today, and strong hopes are entertained that the democrats may -capture the seats in Maine and New Hamp-thirev con tests for the doubtful states will, be waged -'until the legislatures ballot. Margin of Two -Votes. Control of the senate after March 4 apparently is In the hands of the democrats by a margin of only two votes, -to: 47, counting the republicans and progressives, together as a single force. This "estimate takes Into the "safe dem- era Coast of Canada.

Attorney Bruce, of the Louisville 'and Vancouver. B. G. Jan. 7.

The little steamer Cheslake, owned by the Union Nashville railroad, over the Montgomery rate cases which had been argued before the commerce court. Judge Archbald said he had been engaged- in preparing wut nua js nnceriain. Democratic and republican members alike are expecting the schedule to emerge from committee in almost the identical form In which it was put up to the last session of congress and the president.1 The only indication of a possible change in the schedule during the long testimony today was while W. J. Gibson, a New Tork lawyer, was arguing for a 50 per cent duty, on spices and all other luxuries.

it tend to cut off.importal tions if we put a higher duty on.spices?" Chairman Underwood asked. "No," the witness replied, and added that spices, running from 5 to 18 cents a pound, were not expensive Mr. Gibson wanted to put cod liver oil on the free list; because 'of Its medicinal value to rickety and decrepit children. He. classed as luxuries traceable to ancient sybaritic and voluptuous conditions In the south of Italy.

'No mother, he said, "gives her children spices, nor ydoes anyone take them for the real thing." The -chemical schedule covers -products all the from acid to zinc, and did not evoke as strong an opposition as Is expected by the committee to be aimed at several of the other in a series of hearings -that stretch along to January 31, after which the committee will wrestle with the whole. tariff Question, with a view tor readiness for action at the coming extra session. CONGESTION EXISTS. Steamship company, of Vancouver, was wrecked today off Canada, north of Vancouver. Wireless messages say three a- dissenting opinion and had written Mr.

Bruce in order to clear up certain points passengers and a member of the crew in that claim. Iater he said the mem perished. The other passengers and a seaman were rescued by the steamer bers of the court, except' Judge Mack, had taken the view he did. Camuson, of the same line, which report "Do you regard It as a good practice uviduc, j. fi'iiessee, wnere a fight has developed since the primary Indorsement of former.

Gov. Patterson. The are so drawn -in the senate that It. is 5 admitted the" vote of to communicate with counsel on one side X. T.

IIAXSON, Manager. The home of Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes. ed' the disaster. The Cheslake pliea De-tween this port and Texada island, seventy-five miles northward. competition'for u.

of a case without advising eounsel on the other -side?" asked Senator future -Vice President Thomas E. W. RED FIGURE SALE "I do replied Judge Archbald. That has not been my- practice." you think this, correspondence S. IN PARCEL POST shall may be necessary in tight places to insure, democratic 1 Forthcoming in 'state', legislatures will result in the choice of-thirty senators.

Five democrats and one republican have been, elected and a number of others bearrth indorsement of popular primaries, making their certain. The democratic strength In the BIG BLAZE IN MASON CITY had Its effect on: your mind and was unfair to the other side in the case?" Mr. Sterling asked. do Judge A-rchbald answered. Wells Fargo Express Company to Seek Business Secured by Government.

America with his parents when he was a small boy. He married Miriam Roberts in 1S71 and in 1S90 they moved to Fort Dodge. He was for many years an Illinois Central engineer. When he was a boy 13 years old Mr. enlisted in the civil war.

Mr. Sterling asked the jurist why $300,000 DAMAGE DONE IN BUSI next senate is estimated as follows: Holdover democrats, 29; already he had written to Bruce If be considered it improper for a judge to communicate only with, counsel on one side NESS SECTION. ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE. We were simply, at that time, engaged considered certain of election, 14. To- Chicago Postof ice Swamped by tal.

or one-half of the senate. This i i i total, conceded bv republican leaders to Parcel Post San Francisco, Jan. 7. Direct competition, national in scope, between the Wells Fargo Express company and the in the settling of the form of opinion," of the Great Western in building a tpur which the- Northwestern Is laying to a local cement plant. The Great Western has been enjoying the full monopoly of all the transfer work of the output of th cement plant to nearly all local A bond of $5,000 was filed by the plaintiff through their attorneys, who are K.

P. Anderson, of Hampton, and Carr, Carr A Evans, of Des Moines. 3 Judge Boies Tern-Cherokee, Jan. District court convened here today. Judge W.

D. Boies presiding. This Is the Judge's maiden term and he Is settling Into the harness like an old hand. He was kept busy today with the preliminary work for the term and naturalization business. he 'We had already reached our be include Tennessee.

I Chicago, Jan. 7. So great has been the parcel post wijl go into effect as soon as pTJfcE SWEEPS ENTIRE BLOCK conclusion." ii the democrats add -to their, strength volume of business in the Chicago post-. I wilt oe nrnuirh ra ri-vin' nf Ton. i ika 'J klMfy LUC.

litLiUUUVt.IVJl Vfc DEMOCRATS CAUCUS. nessee, is considered probable, and the success, of tbeir fight to secure'-one Before Flames Are Got Under Con Ainsberry of Ohio, Chosen to Ways or both of 'the Illinois senators or the senators to be chosen iif Maine and New Hampshire. Malvern Young Man Swallows Acid and Is in Dangerous Malvern, Ia, Jan. 7. Special: Wayne Bailes, a printer employed here, swallowed acid today with suicidal Intent and is in a dangerous condition.

He was married some time ago to a Miss Booth, of Glenwood. His wife, it is said, refused to join him here and brooding over the matter is said to have caused the act. The young man's father-has been called from Colorado. plans whicn tne company uas oeen maturing for four years-can be set afoot. This statement was made here today by C.

R. GrahamV traffic manager of the company, at a hearing before the state railroad commission. "In the handling of merchandise matter on the graduate scale Our rates, of course, are higher than those fixed in blanket form for the different parcel post zones by the government both for the long and short haul." Graham explained. "But in trol a Number of Business Houses Are Wiped OutScore of Families Hade Homeless. and Means Committee.

parcel post system that Postmaster Campbell has sent an urgent request to Washington that more receiving stations be Twenty-five wagons now are kept busy hauling packages to railroad stations, and fifteen a re mak i ng ci ty deli veri es. Still a State of. congestion exists. Many persons fail to realize that the parcel post packages must be taken to a receiving station and have registration stamps for Washington, D. Jan.

7. The demo PARCEL POST ORDER. cratic caucus of the house today elected John Tredell Dead. Akron, Jan. 7.

Special: John Tre Mason City. Jan. 7. Special: Fire Representative Ainsberry, -of Ohio, a member of the committee on ways and nrYiistv, ctartaH in tho Tmhardr confec- dell, a prominent farmer residing north means to succeed William Hughes, of commodiUes that are perishable we can gtreet at VM 0-clocy. thla west of town, died last evening following CROWE REFORMS AGAIN.

that class of mail put on them. Many an operation. A wife, three daughters uuutjrrnic morning destroyed nearly an entire mocic hanl and are trying to do the same on I 1 orlri Mirhir.n New -Jersey, who resigned from the house to seek election to the senate. -Mr. Ainsberry was originally slated for member- Ruling Covers Shipments to Foreign Countries.

Washington. T. Jan. 7. Postmaster General Hitchcock decided tonight after conferences with of the post-office department that 1 the distinctive parcel post stamps might be used for-the and six sons survive.

the short haul rates. I Qra(r rwo.000. 'At nresent very little of the food we 7 calendars for 1913 now are being mailed by parcel post- Noted Educator Dead. whip on the committee, "but a factional eat and drink that is disUnctly of Cal- touu fight In the state delegation resulted in New Dubuque Hotel Manager. Dubuque, Jan.

7. Special: W. L. ifornla product goes direct to the con- V.Tk'.'w w.r shifting- the choice from Ohio to New payment of postage on packages sent to Buluth, Jan. 7.

Francis Jersey. Park, of the Grand hotel, Cour.cu Blurr. today entered upon his duties as manager Says He Intends to Go Into Evangelistic Work. Dubuque, Jan. 7.

Special: Pat Crowe, the accused Cudahy kidnaper, was in town today, en route, he says, to Washington. Crowe Insists he has reformed and expects to go into evangelistic work. foreign countries by the Internationa, Representative Hammill, of Jsew Jersey, 84 years Old, who five years ago was con of the Julie hotel, succeeding George the choice of that delegation, sumer.v.-Jhe middleman receives ana V. .1 II. then parcels it out.

saved, the only buildings left in the block. "Our-revenue today for packages of A score or more families were made eleven pounds or less is 20.65 per cent of homeless and- their effects destroyed or our total revenue, and yet this business -damaged. constitutes only 62 per cent of the entire The heaviest losers are A. 1L Gale, McGuire, resigned." and seconded Mr. Ainsberry.

sidered one ot the greatest educators of the east, died here today, He was born in Baden, Germany; December 4, 1S28. He was educated in Merzsberg, Germany, The caucus approved all the resolu r'i poi. in aeciaion was teie-graphed to the postmasters of. all important, cities In the It therefore, that both the ordinary postage stamps and the distinctive parcel post stamps may be used in forwarding -packages by parcel post to for- business from the standpoint of weight I ranK Miner, jirry ftianoery, ur. tions of the ways, and means committee to fill vacancies.

Including those of Flood, of -to succeed Gov. Sulzer-aa or tonnage. DES MOINES PASTOR DIES. JSgloil f.nd tne aeeyera liaraware First Snow at Dubuque. Dubuque, Jan.

7. Special: Six inches of snow is on the ground after a two days' storm and It is still snowing. It Is- the first of the season. and at the Sorbonne, Paris. He was pro fessor of languages in Washington unl versity.

chairman of the foreign affairs commit Messa ges by Foss. tee; and Humphreys, of Mississippi, to Jan. T- Gov. Foss sent special succeed Flood at the head of the territories messages to the legislature urg- WESTERGAART) WINS. iner the early ratification -of the federal Rev.

S. D. McFaddin Succumbs After a Short Illness. Des Moines, Jan. 7.

Special: Rev. S. D. McFaddin. a well known Presbyterian divine and member of the faculty of Highland Park college, died today "FIRST AID" MEETING DATES FIXED Following are the losses: Gale block, Insurance $50,000.

Seevers Hardware company, Miller grocery, $10,000. Adams Express company. $10,000. Joseph Dry Goods $15,000. -Mills Drug company.

$10,000. Mission billiard room. $4,000. Iihman Stock, harness, Vance Muskr company. $5,000.

I C. Smith Typewriter company, $2,000. lxmbardo fruit store, $2,000. -Leisenberg Cigar coropan3, $4,000. -Western Union Telegraph company.

income tax amendment and a new per-sonal tax law. The personal tax law recently adopted -In Wisconsin was cited i by the governor as one that might be BasebaU Commission Will Gather To a Weak Stomach after brief illness. used as a model nere. or Inactive Liver Dies in California. January 16 in Chicago.

Cincinnati, Jan national base Marshalltown. Jan 7. Special: A $1,000. -v-v- ball commission will hold its ninth annual meeting Chicago on Thursday, January 16, according to an announce Des Moines Mat Artist Throws Henry Ordemann. Minneapolis, Jan.

7. After Henry Ordemann, of Minneapolis, had won the first fall on a' half nelson and crotch hold in 24 minutes, his Jess Wester-gaard. of Des Moines, won two straight falls and tonight claims the heavyweight wrestling championsh5p of America. Frank Gotch, retired champion, was referee. Westergaard won both his falls on a reverse nelson, the first in 13 minutes and the second In IV minutes.

Ordemann's hip and shoulder were injured In the ec-ond falL telegram received here yesterday: from Los Angeles told of the sudden death there of 5 Benjamin F. Kierulff, a former well known physician of this city. ment made todays by Thomas WHENTHB DIGESTION Globe-uaxeite, ji.ooo. Stanbery building. $15,000.

Eglof $20.000. LITTLE ACTIVITY SHOWN. J. Lynch, of. the National league.

The who moved Vo. California in, 1308. Dr. date' ts subject to change, however, on Kierulff camenere in an eariy aay. bui the latter years of his practice were in account of President Ban.

B. Johnson illness. Members Slow in Arriving for Legis- At this meeting the officers be IMPAIRED. eye and ear specializing. He, was graduated from Rush Medical college in 1867 and served as a surgeon in the Franco- elected, the 1 annual reports read and it is probable that a decision will be announced on two matters important to lative Session.

Des Moines, -Jan. 7. Special: It Is Prussian war. all minor league clubs. An In action Asked.

At a meeting-today of the commission, at which Chairman August Herrmann Mason City. Jan. An expected there will" be enough republican members of the. legislature ln the city by Thursday night or Friday morning to sign a caucus calL' While not over half a dozen republican members were pres WHEN THE ZUinois Educator HI. Chicago, Jan.

7. Dr. Edmund X. James, president of the University of Illinois, Si at a hospital here, suffering from an attack, of neuritis. He expects to be able to leave.

for -bis home- in a few days. Injunction was asked Monday 07 tne held th proxy of President Johnson, all Great Western raih-oad against the the evidence of the requests of the' a tional Association of. Minor, Leagues for Xorthwesttrn which fs charged with treepaseing upon the, right of way a. tinlf6rm players contract was taken. Likewise the -evidence: on the- individual ent todajS there was some activity aoout the hotel lobbies.

Never before in the history, of Iowa legislatures has there been so' little, activity in politics -within a few days of the opening of the session. BOWELS ARE INACTIVE salary limit ot minor was 5 Ends That and the matter takenf Chairman 1 Herrmann announced -Before next "Monday the republican and "AIEis Well VV Cl i i ii nL.n inm democratic caucuses must be held, the party nominations for all offices, clerkships, -made- and the speakership that the evidence would be" submitted to President and if he was well IT KAS A PROVEN REPIfTATION -IN. CASES OF FLATULENCY HEARTBURN HEADACHE -v INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS -ii v. -1 1VLALARIA FEVER and AGUE 4 AVOID ALL SUBSTITUTES poouKb to-. read -It-- was- -almost a cer candidates Henry i-.

stipe, ot taintythat the commission, would decide Clarlnda, is the first representative to hoist Ids flag over, headquarters for the Along with dyspepsia comes nerrooraess. sleeplessness and general ill beaHb. Why? Beesose disordered stomach does pot permit the food to be assimilated and carried to the blood. On the other hand, the blood ia charged with poisons which come from this disordered digestion. In turn, the nerves are not fed on goo, red blood and wa "see those symptoms of nervous breakdown.

It is not head work that does it, but poor stomach work. With poor thin blood the body is not protected against the attack of germs -f fp-brncliii connmp-tioa. Fortify the body ow with speakership. E. 1L.

Cunningham, of New- both questions at its next annual meet ing. IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED YOU ell. also-: a. formidable candidate -for speaker, w'Ul arrive tonight. FORT DODGE PIONEER DEAD.

DB. PEEK CITS LET ME CORE YOU rrp5)rCSr np RHEUM ITISM IT UA-L-a-a C. Beresford Passes Away After a "Long' Illness. innir own medicine. It permanently YOU REAIXY cured-my rheumatism after I had suffered Fort Jan, Special tortures lor thirty-six year, i spent before I discovered the remedy that cured f.

Beresford. prominent resident .01 Golden aa alterative extract from aatfre medicia "ts, prescribed fa betfc Bd and tablet form by Dr. R. V. Pierce, over 40 years age.

HorethaaO year of xperienee baa wnsiti ssperiorwor "j- vigoratiagstonch tonic and Uood purifier. It ta-ngorates and regiilstei the stomach, h-r and bowels. and through them tbe 7tff now also be had In ugar-eoated tablet form of most dealers intmtdie. IfnoCsend 80 esnts tawae-esBt stamps for trial box to Dr. Pieress Invalids Hotel and Surgical Issututs, Buffs In, M.Y.

Fort Dodge and well known In Iowa rail me. but it give you tne oeneni oi-my ex norience for nothing. road and commercial circles, died sudden- New York Physicians 'Have Many Cures to Their York, Jan 7. Advices, from every direction fully previous reports that the remarkable 'treatment for epilepsy being administered by the consulting physicians of the Waterman Laboratories is achieving results. and stubborn cases have been, greatly benefited and many -patients, -claim to have been entirely cured.

Persons suffering from epilepsy should write once to Waterman Laboratories. 122 East Twenty-fifth street. Branch 616, New for a supply of the remedy which is being- distributed gratuitously. Advertisement yon a package of my remedy absolutely free. ly at his home thlsoon.

Me Bad Deen in' und mt moiMv. i trive it to I 111 for some timewith' diabetes, an old SHOULD TRY A BOTTLEjOF THE BITTERS you. I want you to see for. yourself what-it cdinplaint, but was so improved a half 4 I Common Sense Medical AdTiser- wui oo. dm piciw.

hour before' his death that ne sat wp in be you are suffering the same way. Don t. a cinr while chatted you don't need to. rve got the remedy that bed and smoked a cigar, wniie ne cnawea wU canf you and It's yours for the asking, with his son. ord was born in Write me today.

s. T. Delano. lTz-j Delano England June 8, 1844. and is connected A BOOK OF lmFallSN SSg PHYSICXAT SandL Vi onnf stampa to R.

V. Pierce. BuCaiQ. SjTaeuse. New Tork.

and I II send youl Ith English nobility, Lord Beres-- very dfy 1 et your ford being hU relative cam. to.