0
ADVENTURES ON
"RIVEROFDOUBT"
Colonel Roosevelt Tells How
Kermit Escaped Drowning.
WAS SWEPT INTO RAPIDS.
Too Nearly Gona ta Taar Off Cumbsr
aoms Clothing and Baraly Abla to
Roach Branch of Troa Which 8avd
Hia Ufa Naming of tha Rio Karmit
nd tha Rio Rooaovalt.
From Colonel Rooaovolt'a aaventh arti
cle describing his Journey In the Brazilian
wUderneu In Scribner'a Magulne tor Oc
tober, Ml. Copyright. 1914, by Cbarlea
Scribner'a Sons.)
Colonel Roosevelt describes the start
and the early stages of his Journey
down the "River of Doubt" The ca
noes were rude dugouts, loaded within
few Inches of the water, and from
the very beginning dangerous rapids
made progress both hazardous and dif
ficult He could form no idea of the
time it would take to reach civiliza
tion, "whether six weeks or three
months." It was on this part of the
journey that Kermit Roosevelt so near
ly lost his life by the upsetting of a
canoe. Colonel Roosevelt writes:
Kernilt yelled to the Bteeriiman to
turn her head so as to take them in
the only way that offered any chance
whatever of safety. The water came
aboard, wave after wave, as they raced
down. They reached the bottom with
the canoe upright, but bo full as bare
ly to float and the paddlers urged her
toward the shore. They had nearly
reached the bank when another whirl
pool or whirling eddy tore them away
and hurried them back to midstream,
where the dugout filled and turned
over.
Joao, seizing the rope, started to swim
ashore. The rope was pulled from his
hand, but he reached the bank. Poor
Sinipliclo must have been pulled un
der at once and his life beaten oat on
the bowlders beneath the racing tor
rent He never rose again, nor did wa
iver recover his body.
Karmit Tights For Hia Life.
Kermit clutched bis rifle, his favorite
405 Winchester with which he had
lone most of his hunting both In Africa
ind America, and climbed on the bot
tom of the upset boat In a minute he
was swept Into the second series of
rapids and whirled away from the roll
ing boat losing his rifle. The water
beat his helmet down over bis head
and face and drove him beneath the
surface, and when he rose at last he
was almost drowned, his breath and
strength almost spent
He was In swift but quiet water and
warn toward an overhanging branch.
His jacket hindered him, but be knew
he was too nearly gone to be able to
get it off, and, thinking with the curi
ous calm one feels when death la but
a moment away, he realized that the
utmost his failing strength could do
was to reach the branch. He reached
and clutched It and then almost lacked
strength to haul himself out -on the
land. Good Tregueiro had faithfully
swum alongside him through the rap
Ids aud now himself scrambled ashore.
It was a very narrow escape,
r Kermit was a great comfort and help
to me on the trip, but the fear of some
fatal accident befalling him was always
a nightmare to me. He was to be
married as soon as the trip wag over,
and it did not seem to me that I could
bear to bring bad tidings to his be
trothed and to his mother.
Simpliclo was unmarried. Later we
sent to his mother all the money that
would have been his had he lived.
Christening tha Rio Roosevelt
' On the morning following our camp
ing by the mouth of the Rio Kermit
Colonel Rondon took a good deal of
pains in getting a big post set up at
the entry of the smaller river Into the
Duvida. Then he summoned me and
all the others to attend the ceremony
of its erection. We found the camara
us drawn up in line and the colonel
jireparlng to read aloud "the orders of
the day."
To the post was nailed a board with
"Rio Kermit" on It and the colonel
read the orders reciting that by the
direction of the Brazilian government
and inasmuch as the unknown river
was evidently a great river, be formal
ly christened it the Rio Roosevelt
This was a complete surprise to me.
Both Lauro Muller and Colonel Ron
don had spoken to me on the subject,
and I had urged and Kermit had
urged es strongly as possible that the
nnme be kept as Rio da Duvida.
We felt that the "River of Doubt"
was an unusually good name, and it
Is always well to keep a name of this
character. But my kind friends Insist
ed otherwise, and it would have been
churlish of me to object longer. I was
much touched by their action and by
the ceremony Itself.
At the conclusion of the reading
Colonel Roudon led In cheers for the
TJnitrd States and then for me ana
for Kurmit and the eamaradas cheer
ed with a will.
I proposed three cheers for Brazil
mid then for Colonel Rondon and Lyra
and the doctor aud then for all the
.nnifirndas. Then Lyra sulci that ev.
erybody hud been cheered except Cher
rle, and so we all gave three cheers
for Cherrie. and the meetfng broke up
In high Rod humor.
School Days
Wa won't have no geography to study
any mora
As long aa map la beta' changed an'
shifted by the war.
You cannot bound a country while tha
boundaries ta all mixed.
An' so we just have got to wait until they
get 'em Tiled.
But that don't help a feller none. Tha
teacher la too slick:
Bhe make you apend tha tlma you've
saved a-leaxnin' 'rtthmetlol
Of course there ain't no history to bust
yer brains on now.
It's beta' aU made over In tha European
row.
You don't know who'U be king of what
when all the scrap Is done
Nor what the biggest battles waa until
somebody's won.
But that don't get us nothln'l Nawl Tha
time we save on that
Wa have to use, the teacher says, to get
our grammar patl
I know the war Is dreadful but If It'a aim
ply got to be
There might be compensstlona (there's a
word!) It seems to me.
If It would mix up grammar Ilka It doea
geography
An make the hash of 'rlthmetlo It doea of
history
It might not do the world much good, but
It would help a lot
To lightenin' the grievous loada ua little
kids has got!
James J. Montagne In New Tork Amer
ican. INFANTILE PARALYSIS CURE
NEAR, DR. FLEXNER HINTS
Reports Finding of Germ of Diaaaaa
That Makes Cripples.
Hope of a cure for infantile paraly
sis, a disease that has baffled the med
ical profession for years. Is held out
by Dr. Simon Flexner, director of tha
Rockefeller Institute For Medical Re
search. Dr. Flexncr explains that through
animal experimentation the micro
organism of the disease, heretofore in
visible even with the aid of the most
powerful microscopes and extremely
difficult to grow outside the human
body, has finally been grown in test
tubes and Is found visible when
viewed through the microscope in
masses. He makes no definite prom
ise, but be leaves the distinct impres
sion that recent experiment with this
minute germ will soon produce results
of a most important character.
Research work concerning the dis
ease has been In progress at the
Rockefeller Institute for about six
years. Results at first were similar
to those In other laboratories, where
the virulent agent eluded primary ml-,
croscoptc detection. But the ample
means at the command of Dr. Flexner
enabled him to pursue the work be
yond the stage at which It bad block
ed others.
Infant paralysis is spread in many
ways. The common housefly la an
active carrier of It Bedbugs and
bens distribute It Human and other
carriers have been found which do
not themselves suffer from the dis
ease, but which appear to exhale the
tiny organisms and thus Infect sus
ceptible persons with whom they come
in contact
The disease has appalling power to
produce deformities.
POSTAL BANKS' BIG GAINS.
About 4,000,000 on Deposit Through
out tha Country.
There are now in the United States
9.C53 postofBces that are postal savings
bank depositories. Deposits for the
whole country at the end of August,
according to an announcement made,
amount to about $48,000,000. The New
York office, with an Increase of $926,-
842 in August made the largest gain
for the month. Other offices showing
large Increases In the month are:
Chicago, $14,000; Boston, $115,000;
Detroit $76,000; Newark, $54,000; Los
Angeles, $52,000; Portland, Ore., $51,-
000 Cleveland, $45,000; Butte, $44,000;
Kansas City, Mo., $43,000; Milwaukee,
$42,000; St. Louis, $35,000; Pittsburgh,
$33,000; Minneapolis, $28,000; Buffalo,
$27,000; Seattle, $27,000; Philadelphia,
$26,000; Cincinnati, $26,000; St Paul,
$25,000; Toledo, $24,000; Columbus,
$22,000; Tacoma,'"$21,000, and Denver,
$20,000.
GIRL RESCUER RISKS LIFE.
Saves Wounded Soldiers, Though,
8hells Burat All Around Her.
"During the bombardment of Senlla
Mile, de Selllgny, who belongs to one
of the most prominent families of
France, found two wounded soldiers
abandoned among the ruins," writes a
correspondent from Paris.
"Although the shells were bursting
all around, the young girl ransacked
the place until she found a donkey and
cart She filled the cart with straw
and succeeded, all unaided. In hoisting
the wounded men into the little spring
less vehicle.
"There was no place In the cart for
Mile, de Selllgny, so she marched thir
ty miles with her wounded to the near
est ambulance."
Horse Meat For Prisoners.
In Germany signs of distress are now
Apparent In the comments of newspa
pers. The Lokalanzelger In several uv
liues complains that prisoners of war
lire fed much better than millions of
Germans, who often have no butter
nnd eat meat only twice a week,
whereas the prisoners get meat dally.
The same paper also suggests that
wounded and dead horses on the bat
tlefield should immediately be convert
ed into sausages and other food for the
German population and the prisoners
f war,
THE RlfHALPRESS
Tha Local Paper a Moat Useful
Agency on tha Farm Tha Presa,
Pulpit and School a Trinity of
Influence That Muat Ba
Utlllxed In Building
Agriculture.
By Peter Radford.
Lecturer National Farmers' Vnloa,
A broad campaign of publicity on
the subject of rural Ufa Is needed in
this state today to bring the problems
of tha farmers to tha forefront. Tba
city problems are blaioned upon tha
front pages of the metropolitan dall
ies and echoed In the country press,
but tha troubles of tha farmers are
seldom told, except by those who
seek to profit by the story, and tha
glitter of the package ofttlmea ob
scures tha substance, A searching In
vestigation Into the needs of tha
farmers will reveal many Inherent de
fects In our economic system that can
ba easily remedied when properly un
derstood and illuminated by tha pow
er of tha press.
The rural press, the pulpit and the
school are a trinity of powerful In
fluences that the farmer must utilise
to their fullest capacity before ha can
occupy a commanding position In public
affairs. These gigantic agencies are
organised In every rural community
and only await the patronage and co
operation of the farmers to fully de
velop their energy and usefulness.
They are local forces working tor
the best interests of their respective
communities. Their work Is to build
and their object is to serve. Tbay
prosper only through the development
and prosperity of tha community.
Every farmer In this state should
subscribe for the local paper, aa well
aa farm periodicals and such other
publications as he may find profitable,
but he should, by all means, subscribe
for his local paper, and no home
should be without It. The local paper
Is part of the community life and the
editor understands the farmer's prob
lems. It Is the local press that will
study the local problems and through
Its columns deal with subjects of most
vital Importance to local life of the
community.
A Noble Task.
In too many Instances the country
papers mimic the city press by giv
ing prominence to scandals, accidents
and political agitation, The new ru
ral civilization has placed upon the
rural press renewed responsibilities,
and enlarged possibilities for useful
ness. It cannot perform Its mission
to agriculture by recording the frail
ties, the mishaps and Inordinate am
bitions of humanity, or by filling Its
columns with the echoes of the strug
gles of busy streets, or by enchanting
stories of city life which lure our
children from the farm.
It has a higher and nobler task.
Too often the pages of the city dallies
bristle with the struggle of ambitious
men In their wild lust for power, and
many times the flames of personal
conflict sear the tender buds of new
civilization and Illuminate the path
way to destruction. The rural press
Is the governing power of public senti
ment and must hold stem! fust to
principle and keep the ship of state
In the roadstead of progress. The
rural press can best serve the Inter
ests of the farmers by applying Its
energies to the solution of problems
affecting the local community. It
must stem tha mighty life current
that is moving from the farm to the
cities, sweeping before It a thousand
boys and girls per day. It has to deal
with the fundamental problems of
civilization at their fountain head. Its
mission Is to direct growth, teach ef
ficiency and mold the intellectual Ufa
of the country, placing before the pub
lic the daily problems of the farmers
and giving first attention to the leg
islative, co-operative, educational and
social needs of the agricultural classes
within Its respective community.
The Power of Advertising.
The Influence of advertising is clear
ly visible in the homes and habits of
the farmers, and the advertising col
umns of the press are making their
Imprint upon the lives of our people.
The farmer possesses the things that
are best advertised.
The farmer Is entitled to all the
advantages and deserves all the lux
uries of life. We need more art, sci
ence and useful facilities on the
farms, and many homes and farms
are well balanced In this respect, but
the advertiser can render a service
by teaching the advantages of modern
equipment throughout the columns of
the rural press.
Paint Your House
During this
Month and Next
Special prices on all paints,
oils and lead during; that
time. We have all kinds
of materials and paints,
varnishes,household finish
es, porch, wagon and. car
riage paint.
Get our special prices on
good paint
Collins W. Elkins Store
"THAT '"SINGULAR BEING.""
Edmund Ooise's Pen Portrait af tha
Poet Swinburne.
In tha "Collected Essays of Edward
Ooaae" la an elaborate pen picture ot
Swinburne. "Of all tha human beluga
whom I have known," ha says, "1
think that Algernon Swinburne was
the most extraordinary.'' And here la
tha characteristic way In which ha be
gins to sketch that "singular being:"
"Ha was short, with sloping shoul
ders, from which rose a long and alen
dar neck, surmounted by a vary large
head, Tha cranium seemed to ba out
of all proportion to tha rest of tha
structure. His spine waa rigid, and,
though ha often bowed tha boarlneaa
of hia bead, "lasso pnpavero collo," ha
seemed never to beud bla back. Ex
cept In consequence of a certain phys
ical weakness, which probably may
In mora philosophical daya coma to be
accounted for aud palliated except
when Buffering from this external
causa, ha seemed Immune from all tha
maladlee that pursue mankind.
"Ha did not know fatigue; hia agility
and brightness were almost mechani
cal. 1 never heard blm complain of a
headache r a toothache. Ha required
very little sleep, and occasionally when
I have parted from him in tba evening
after saying good night ba has simply
aat back in tha deep sofa In bla sit
ting room, bla little feet cloaa togeth
er, hia arms against bla aide, folded In
bla frock coat like a grasshopper In
Its wing covers, and fallen asleep, ap
parently for tba night, before I could
blow out tha candlea and steal forth
from tba door.
"I am speaking, ot course, of early
daya; It was thus about 1875 that I
closely observed him. Ha waa mora
a hypertropbled Intelligence than a
man. Hia vast brain aeemed to weigh
down and give solidity to a frame
otherwise aa light aa thistledown, a
body almost as Immaterial as Unit ot
a fairy. In the streeta ha bad the
movements of a somnambulist and of
ten I have aeon htm passing like a
ghost across the traffic of Holborn or
threading the pressure of carta east
ward In Gray's Inn road without glanc
ing to tha loft or the right Ilka some
thing blown before a wind."
PUZZLES TO THE BLIND.
Lack of "8 lie 8enae Gives Them Odd
Ideaa About Animals,
Tba path of the teacher of tha blind
ta beset with many dltllcultlea, one of
tba greatest being tba task of convey
ing to their mind some Idea of tha
size, shape and features ot birds and
animals. In many cases, it la true,
models are oscd, but owing to their
small size they are, to aay tha least,
of doubtful advantage.
The Ignorance of blind children ta
great often grotesque, A teacher of
a class may find that a child doea not
know whether a abeep or a cow ta tha
larger, or be may even find that a
hare baa wines. However carefully
they are told that a email model of a
cow la only one-fortieth tha alia of
the real animal, mora often than not
they are unable to think of tha ani
mal as being any larger than tba mod
el and will stoop and describe some
tblng about the size of a kitten when
asked to indicate tba alza of a cow.
This arises from tha fact that no
standard of size, form and texture be
yond those which they aet up through
handling can exist for thoae who have
never had tha nse of their eyes.
Even those who have bad sight are
found to lose tlietr Standards unless
they are renewed from time to tlma
by actual coutact An Instance of this
was noticed not long ago when a boy
of about twelve recovered his sight
after an operation and for several
days following went about In a state
of surprise and fear, for almoat every
thing which be bad not been In tba
bablt of touching frequently differed
considerably In size from bis recollec
tions of aeven years before, Tba size
of bis parents alarmed him very much,
aa ba imagined they were much small
er. Strand Magazine.
Montreal Churehaa,
Montreal la very religions. Men
kneel on the steps outside tha churches).
With two galleries all around, Notre
Dame will seat 10,000 people, and at
times thousands stand. In tha old
church of Bonsecoura lamps In the
form of ships are bung. Some are an
cient galleasses, soma brigantlnea,
some modern screw steamboats with
proper boats hung to their davits.
New Tork World.
Experience,
"Wa learn by experience," said tba
ready made philosopher.
"That's true," remarked Mr. Growcb
er. "We get a lot of information from
experience, but It doesn't seem to help.
What's the good of knowing what tha
weather was day before yesterday J"
Washington Star.
Land Measure
One acre contains 100 square rods.
4,840 square yards, 43,560 square feet
Tba side of a square must measure ss
follows to contain: Ten acres, 660 feet;
one acre, 208.71; halt acre, 147.58; third
acre, 120.50; fourth acre, 104.88; eighth
acre, 73.79.
Methodioal.
S&e ought to make a good business
woman."
"What makes you think so?"
"She doesn't Insist on getting down
to the depot an hour before it's time
for her train to start" Detroit Free
Press.
. f
Rivals.
Rnlfker Ton btve a hoy in college
and e girl cultivating her volcet
BooBer Yes, and I don't know which
has tba better yell.-Brooklyn Life.
THE RURAL PASTOR
Intelligent and Consecrated Leader
ship tha Need of tha Hour.
By Pater Radford,
ljtfturer National Farmers' Union.
The rural pastor has greater possl.
bllltles than any other factor In our
national Ufa. Tha rural civilisation
of the Twentieth Century has opened
up a new world ot activities for blm.
There He before him unexplored con
tinents of usefulness, unemployed
forces of civilisation and tremendous
responsibilities such as have never
before confronted the pastorate.
Tha need of the rural communities
today Is Intelligent and consecrated
leadership. There muat ba a marshal
lug of forces that build life, strength
en character and broaden vision. Tha
pnstor should deal with living prob
lems. In addition to tha service ha
now reuders be should help us lift
the market basket, hold out a help
ing hand to tha farmer and develop
the potential energies ot tha commu
nlty ha seeks to serve.
A Mora Useful Ministry.
Tha farmer needs tha personal
touch of tha pastor. Ha seldom
comes In direct contact with his hal
lowing Influence, except when he la
baptised, married and burled. Wa
need to further extend Christian In
fluence In the homes, as well as to
spread the gospel In China; to In
struct our children In the art of liv
ing, aa well as to convert the barba
rian and the Hottentot, and we should
devote our energy and talent to the
solution of problems of our own lo
cality, rather than conauma our en
erglea In fighting vice and Ignorance
beyond our borders. It Is as Impor
tant that wa discuss from the pulpit
the building of macadam highways
from tha church to our homes, as
that we preach of the golden streets
of the New Jerusalem. It Is as much
a part of the duty of the pastor to
exhort us to own a home while on
earth as to Inspire us to build a man
sion In the skies and that we should
construct Christian character In our
own community, rather than that we
fight foreign sins In other lands. Wa
want a religion wa can farm by as
well as die by.
Christian Influence Needed.
There la an emptiness In tha life
of rural comtnunltlea and wa want
preachers who can weave Into the
social fiber, educational pastimes,
profitable pleasures and Instructive
amusementu. Too often we find the
games of our young people a search
for a suggestion In Immorality and
a sti'pplng stoiie to sin. The pastor
should supervise the growing lives of
young people, approve their amuse
ments, create expressions of joy and
pleasure that makes for Christian
character and bless their lives with
Christian modesty.
The farm Is Hie nursery of civili
sation, and the parsonage of all re
ligious denominations. Too long has
the furm furnished the cllfes with
their great preachers, until today the
rural church Is the gangway to city
pulpits. The current should be re
versed. The power of the pulpit Is
most needed In the country where
the tutidumentul forces of human life
originate. The farm Is the power
house of all progress and the birth
place of all that Is noble. The Oar
den of Eden was in the country and
the man who would get close to Clod
must flrst get close to nature. Many
communities are church-ridden. We
frequently have three or four churches
in a community with a circuit rider
once a month preaching to small con
gregations and all fall to perform the
religious functions ot the community.
In many Instances, more harmonious
effort might result In a mora efficient
service. The division ot religious
forces and breaking Into fragments of
moral effort are ofttlmcs little less
than a calamity and defeat the pur
pones they seek to promote.
A pastor In a neighborhood, study
ing the economic, social, moral and
educational problems ot the commu
nity, presenting fresh visions of poten
tial possibilities and native power
with beauty and new meaning, Inter
preting the thought-life of the com
munity and administering to their
daily needs, will contribute more to
ward the advancement ot a locality
than a dozen preachers who occupy
the pulpits at Irregular Intervals,
preaching on subjects foreign to the
life of the community.
Church prejudice Is a vice that
saps much of the spiritual life of a
community, and wasteful sectarian
Ism Is a religious crime against so
ciety. Denominational reciprocity
should take its place. Non-support
of church Institutions and religious
lethargy can often be traced to cauees
inherent with the church. There
should be co-operation between
churches and co-ordination of moral
effort along economic lines, and there
must be It the rural churches of this
state are going to render a service
which this age demands,
s
Relief For Itching Pigs.
ItchUiens of the skin of pigs niny be
due to dirty bedding, to Irritating ob
jects in the bedding, to lice or to
mango or eczema. On general princi
ples spray and scrub tuo pigs with a
1-100 solution of coal tar dip and rub
In sulphur on the wornt spots while
tlio skin Is dump. Provide clean bed
ding. Let the pigs run out dully,
I'IivhIc each pig and then givo modi
cine for worms. A suitable treatment
is to mix one drum of copperas In the
slop for five consecutive days for eueh
100 pounds of body weight of pigs. He
(teat tho application of coal tur dip so
lution as often as found necessary.
MORNING IN THE ALPS.
'Tls morn, with gold the verdant
moiiululu glows
Mora high, Uio snowy pouka with
hues of rose.
Far stretched beneath the many
tinted hills,
A mighty wuste of mist tha val
. Icy fills,
A solemn sea, whose billows
wide around
Bland motionless, to awful si
lence bound.
lines on the coast through mist
their tops uproar,
That Ilka to leaning masts ot
stranded ahlpa appear.
A atngle chasm, a gulf of gloomy
blue,
Gapes In the center of the sea,
snd, through
That dark, mysterious gulf as
cending, sound
Unnumerabls streams with roar
profound.
Mount through the nearer va
pors notes ot birds,
And merry Oagoolot; tha low of
herds,
Tha barka of dogs, tha bolter's
tinkling bell.
Talk, laughter and perchance a
church tower knell;
Think not tha peasant from aloft
baa gated
Aud heard with heart unmoved,
with soul unralaed;
Nor la bla spirit leaa enrapt, nor
leaa
Alive to Independent happlneaa,
Then when ba Ilea outstretched
at eventide
Upon the fragrant mountain's
purple side.
For ss the pleasures of hia sim
ple day
Beyond bla native valley seldom
stray,
Nought round Ita darling pre
cincts can he find
Dut brings soma past enjoy
ment to his mind.
While lloiw, reclining opoa
I'lcaaure'a urn,
Dtnda bur wild wreaths and
wblspcre his rt'turn,
-William Wordsworth.
A render of this department living
In Washington write for the govern
ment bulletin giving In detail the ex
periment which have becu conducted
In the line of raising beans In seml
srld sections Instead of allowing tha
soli to lie Idle under summer fallow.
The bulletin In question la Farmers'
llnllelln No. 5a and may be had by
directing s request to the depsrtment
of agriculture, Washington. The fact
(hut our comiin(li-nt haa written as
ho hit for this bulletin seems to justi
fy the statement (lint any bulletin or
bulletins on a given subject may bej
hud without evpeime hy sending a re-1
quest for theui to the department at )
Washington, as staled. J
After reading s recently discovered
Imm-iii hv Niinlihit It tuenniiia erltlntit
that tlie others (wrUhed through spon
taneous combustion. J
r.
The International council at Roma
tins resolved that women want the
vote lu all cotiutrli-a-parttrularly in
countries where the men can't vote, i
Clearance Sale
1 am closing out the following
and will make especially low
prices to buyers :
2 Fanning Mills.
Myers' Pumps. 1
2 Disc Harrows, size 12-16 in.
1 Alfalfa Cultivator.
1 Litter Carrier for stable. i
1 Kitchen Safe.
1 2d-hand Cream Separator. '
1 Fuller-Johnson Farm Gas
Engine.
300 Rods Lawn or Yard Fence
1 24-in. Slab Heating Stove.
1 Mitchell Wagon Box for 31"
wagon.
1 Steel Farm Wagon.
1 Sidehill Plow. 12-in.
Collins W. Elkins Store
ANC
IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ALWAYS BEGINS SMALL LUMP LIKE
THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS
IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY
I WILL GIVE $1000
IF I FAIL TO CUREani CANCER or TUMOR
I TREAT BEFORE it Poisons Bone or Deep Glands
No KNIFE or PAIN.
do Pay Until Cured!
No X Ray or other
swindle. An bland
plant makea tha curs
ABSOLUTE OUAHANTEE
Any TUMOR, LUMP or'
Bora on ma up, incw
or body long ia ('anoc
II Navir Palm until liwt
tune. 120-PAGE BOOK
aont frwj tti uiuoniula of
tliouniiTi'la mirnd at hnrnn
IVHI'N'M ITU HOUB
ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST
la CANCER, Wa refuas thouaanda Dying.
Cams Too Lata, We havs cured 10,000 In 20 yrs.
Address DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO.
A 438 VALENCIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CiL
KINDLY MAIL this to some one with CANCER
ER
(an I I