Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 26, 1908, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., December 26, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text. . . rrririTT!rT7 R. 190S. 1 : . . . : : r THEIR CHRISTMAS NOT MERRY ONE How the Thirteen Murderers Confined in County Jail Spent Holiday. FEW PRESENTS RECEIVED Gift S-nl to Daley, Who Is Under Death Sentence. All Intended for Present I'se Finch Gets Box of - Candy. Thirteen men held for the taking of huma.i life spent Christmas day in mur derers" row at the Cninty Jail. There were few smiles, few (treetings, few lighter moments for this fated IX They were Intent not so much on sorrowful remin iscence of happy Christmas days gone by as upon the far more compelling sub ject of Christmas days to come. Of the number It Is safe to say that not one-half Hill live to see the dawn of another Christmas day. Not that any are In broken health. On the contrary, every man enjoys the most satisfactory physical condition. But the law will de prive many of thm of the lives they put to sad misuse when they were free moral agents. One man of the number knows to a certainty his fate. This man. Harry Ialey. must nans early In the new year. The Circuit Court has so ordered and there seems llttlo chance of that order beinjf rescinded. Several others have been sentenced to long years In the peni tentiary. One of this class. Jack Ia Rose, fraspipe thug and murderer of H. Neumann, most spend ail his life in Jail. With the others there was more or less of the element of hope to buoy them up. And yet the murders charged are all clear as to facts, there beinr no mys tery cases, and It is -the estimate of the authorities that few of those chanted with first degree murder will live through another year. Foremost In the ranks of those who were keyed up by hopes was James A. Finch, disbarred lawyer, murderer of Ralph Fisher and bridegroom of less than two months. Finch spent nearly all the day at work on his case, which is now being presented in the Circuit Court. He jotted down memoranda and sugges tions In great profusion for the guidance of his four lawyers when cross-examination of the prisoner shall be resumed this morning. Finch has already told to the Jury a story or the crime which he hopes will relieve him from an Introduc tion to the state's executioner. He has yet to undergo the final part of a search ing cross-examination by alert attorneys for the state, who are seeking to tear his narration to shreds and hold It be fore the Jury as a base fabrication. Finch Receives Box of Candy. Finch received but one present a little box of candy with half a dozen choco lates In it. sent by some friend at Eugene. And he had but one visitor his aged mother, a small, sad-faced little woman, dressed In black, who kissed him through the bars and told him with tears In her eves of her Implicit faith In his inno cemse and of her belief that he would soon be freed to return to her and the wife of six weeks, who is lying ill in a hospital at Mount Tabor. Finch's mother went to the Jail the middle of the after noon and remained nearly a half hour, the Jailors kindly overlooking on this oc casion the rules which declare no visi tor may remain more than ten minutes. Finch went to oed early, saying he was tired after the nervous fatigue of the trial and he wished to b? fresh for the ordeal or final cross-examination which he must undergo today. I'.efore retiring he ate. heartily of the elaborate Christ mas dinner prepared by Matron Cameron and smoked one of three fat Havana! provided by Sheriff Stevens. Harrv Daley, the man whovmust die on the gailows January 29. barring an unex pected stay of execution, received more Christmas presents than any other man In the County .'all. He received nothing that he could keep. Perhaps those who sent him little remembrances had in mind that his days are to be few. ror s?v?n presents sent htm were all or candv. nuts, raisins and cigars. He re ceived these things without any show or feeling or word or thanks. Daley has become a sto'.c and shows no emotion at any time. He has neither smiled nor rrowned that anyone can recall since he heard, without a wince, the court's order that he must rorfett his life. t-t Pi the ti if brutal, unfeel ing sailor who beat one victim to death and seriously Injured several others in a career of thuggery and robbery last May. received one present, a big box of candy. It was sent him by some woman who has taken a fancv to him and who keeps him provided wltli little delicacies. This swag gering thug, under sentence to spend his life In the penitentiary, took the candy to his cell and ate it without division. Edward Hnsh Martin's Chrlslntas. Edward Hugh Martin, whose Christmas or ten years ago was spent In Cuba as the commanding officer of Company A. Twenty-first United States Infantry, re ceived a box of neckties rrom his wife. The little woman called at the Jail with this token or Christmas early in the morning, but she did not go Into his cell to see him. leaving the box with Jailors Hunter and Philipps. and hurrying away from the place. Martin, who must serve 15 ve-ars for the brutal murder and rob bor'y or Nathan Wolff last Spring, was the most cheerful man In the row. He is trying hard for a new trial, but the matter or spending 13 years in Jail does not worrv him. for he declared that In Jail he is Tree rrom the drugs that dragged him rrom his commission In the Army and took him on down Into the very gutter. Dr G B. Whitney, the young dentist who must serve Ave years for complicity In tlie death of his fiancee, received a little token from his aged father and mother, who live at St. Faul. It arrived with the morning mall and Whitney, wno has hardened himself to his fate so as to show little feeling at the turns of mis fortune, actually cried as he opened a . i .i. ; . thara were two neCK- llttie DOX HI wiiivh n.i - ties and some handkerchiefs with Merry Xmas to our poor Doy nenyj on a slip or paper by his mother s hand. .. hn-r rf nnndv from his ;u?Whteh he 'dirtded with the other PTT?ennrthere were those who got noth m DiBrSn th h!"-evea. black intr i 1 1 x till ..-v, , - - - v - haired Italian boy who is awaiting sen- fnnrfl ror nit? n 1 1 v. . . - - - V Desantls. eat picking sorrowfully at his mandolin. His was a mood and he alternately sang and cried mow" f the mandolin to the accompain". - and those who went Into his ce got never a word rrom mm u-"s'" " dspa? ." of his best . , I I- ... angry moment, got nothing and "doubMcV ejected nothing. He sat emptv-eyed and mute through the day. Christmas meant nothing . iS tgicX-e the unexpected-turn or landed him In a felon's cell. ctrrDogsden and William Barklay. In- m t I i - -.v.--v &. it y , r.r cnuntrvmen. like dians ana uiuiuwv... - Christmas because Dr. Whitney gave them candy. For tnem. oi vuu,., had no meaning and the same was true or Yon Gill and Lum Sue. Chinese high binders and murderers, ami or Jue - Nun, who must serve U years iu. - "mThe afternoon the rated had a spread In their corridor, which m st havS measured up to any repast of the future For Sheriff Stevens, who under S the few bright spots left ror these blasted lives, went into his own pocket .1-,. them with a Christmas dinner to be remembered, and it was served . in fine stvle by Mrs. cameiun. - fncluaed roaWt young turkey with dress cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, "wpotaes. celery bread I and butter mince pie. coffee and cigars for eeiy man. ' BIBLE COLLEGE PLANNED preliminary Steps Taken at Meeting of Northwest Institute. The Northwest Bible Institute con ducted in the Church of the Brethren on Kiill-igsworth avenue ror the pat month ror Oregon. Washington and Idaho came to a close Wednesday. It "as under the charge of Profr George M. Louver, or the Bethany Bib e College or Chicago, and was largel at tended by ministers and laymen from the three states. It Is now proposed to purchase a full block of ground and erect suitable buddings for a Bible college in Port Und Rev George C. Car. resident pastor or the Portland church; Hev. J. V ecrist. or Washington, and Re I J." Flke. or Idaho, trustees, have been authorized to select the ground In Port land for the school. Mr. Carl said yesterday that the trustees would pro ceed at once to select and purchase a full block or ground. It having been de cided that Portland Is the most central point for the Northwest Conference. v ..- n,iuo nnnrv board and ..forence board of charities Tor the Church or the Brethren, will meet todav at the home or Mr -Carl. 112 Albina avenue. Jhe former boar, d looks after church extensions and the alter . nf the charitable wok or the conference. It is also con templated to establish a home for or . tj..rtinnrt bv securing ground and erecting suitable buildings. GARBAGE PROBLEM UP Kast Side fathers Statistics in Ef- fort to Solve Question. A committee, with Dr. M. G. Mc- Corkle. us chairman, from the r.ahi Side Business Men's Club, is gathering statistics from dirrerent cities as to their method or collecting ana aispo ing or garbage. Dr. McCorkle has written to about 15 cities on the sub ject and answers are expeciea snunu. This committee was appointed -to show that it would be cheaper and more er fectlve disposition or garbage to erect : nw,i,tVi of the a crematory until .!. .... Wlllame'.te River and send the garbage there by barges, loaded rrom landing places on both sides or tne river. . . --i . Bi,nw from the exDeriences rir, , c , i i. ' - or other cities that this would be the best method for this city to aaopi .i a change from present method la made. The committee wiuipiuu to submit a report aner -ew Arter the report has been maue me n-ni co to the City Coun cil, and may reacn the people ln the form or an initiative mtiwum. .u... the information that has been gathered bv the committee as to the sentiment of the people, any attempt to locate an Incinerator inside the city limits would be resisted. The rull committee is com posed or Dr. M. G. McCorkle. C. I Daggett (present superintendent or the crematory). T. J. Wilson, M. B. McFau. and C. A. Blgelow. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Thompson Is an optician with an In ternational reputation. Second rioor Corbett building. Firth and Morrison. Expert eye examination free. Glaasea 11 50 and up. Dr. George Rubensteln, op tician, 1S9 3d St., opposite Baker Theater." Olympia Malt Extract, good for grand ma or baby. Only 1K-100 or 1 per cent alcohol. Phones Main 71. A 2467. TTITT MOllXTXC OKEUUJLA BAlUiux. 4 V4 ft W - 1 '3S " CHRISTMAS TREE AT BABY HOME. Plenty of Christmas Cheer at Homes for Unfortunates. DINNERS.. FOR HOMELESS Volunteers of America and Salva tion Army Do Splendid Work in Taking Care of Needy Specter of Poverty Laid for Day. There was Christmas chetr for many who otherwise would not have been made happy, through the activity of the Salvation Army and the Volunteers of America, and at the Baby Home, the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society and the Florence Crittenton Kefuge Home yes terday, because those who are well favored In the goods of this world ex pressed their thanks by giving bounti rully toward the poor and the unfortu nate. There may have been some who did not partake of tempting viands of the holiday order, and there may have i L, wn- i , r erirl who did not receive a call rrom Santa Claus. but ir so. it was only because none or the good people knew about it; there was no need ror it. as there was plenty for all. By systematic errort. requiring much hard work and constant care, the local corps or the Salvation Army and the Portland Post, Volunteers or America, prepared ror the excellent task or pro viding ror those in need something in the way or a Christmas dinner and presents for the children In homes where poverty holds sway. By the gen erous help or the public these organi zations were able to supply the de mand, and sent out a large number or basket dinners, as well as supplying meals ror several hundred men. without homes, in the downtown restaurants. k- wnmnn away rrom home and out or employment and runds. could sav yesterday that no one cared for them, ror there was provision for alL Any one could secure rrom either the Army or the Volunteers a ticket en titling the holder to a rirst-class Christmas dinner at one of several res taurants. In addition to their activity in the line or providing food, both the Salva tion Army and the Volunteers had Christinas trees, hung rull or toys, clothing and necessaries -or lire ror young and old, and during the day and evening hundreds or little rolks crowd- .i a..im.l (hoqr trees And not one Went away without one or more presents, so that an were supplied miu mauc nayyj. At the Baby Home there was a Christmas tree, a fine dinner and toys for all the youngsters. At the Boys' and Uiris' Aid Society a big dinner was served, but the tree will have Its place Tuesday night. At the Florence Crittenton Itefuge Home there was more than ordinary Christmas joy. de spite some illness among the Inmates. A chicken dinner was served. The merchants and the churches throughout the Kast Side remembered the home this year very lilierally with donations or provisions and the larder Is now bulging with everything good to eat. At the hospitals the Christmas spirit prevailed, and everything possible was done to make the patients happy. Re ligious services were held during the afternoon. SENECA FOUTS GIVES DINNER Entertains 50 Homeless Newsboys at Feast of Good Things. vtr mnra homeless newsbovs were vesterdav entertained at a Christmas "dinner provided by Attorney Seneca Fouts at a Stark-street restaurant. It has been a custom ror several years with Mr. Fouts to provide the homeless newsboys or the city with Christmas cheer. Yesterday's meal began a 12:13 o'clock, when the members or the first POOR PROVIDED FOR 4 . & division were received. At 1 o'clock the -i..(..'.. .ntAro the restaurant. n, l.UIH, utviotun t ... - - The dinner began with a well-filled bowl or clam chowder. Turkey wiui u"3"'"" .1 V..,,. aaa fnllnWAd. Pota- Uliu " 1 toes, vegetables, celery, bread and but ter were on tne laDies m uuu.'--Dessert consisted or pies and cakes. The . n.nifMDca, -n-ara in constant demand l V 17 v li ' . , l . . ..w.u ... ,irm the time occupied by the meal supplying the needs or the hungry little fellows. EDWARDS HAS SCHEME Would Contest Hay's Seat AVith I'os sibllity of Becoming Governor. cprvifAVR Dee. 25. It is stated here by rriends or A. C. Edwards, defeated candidate ror Lieutenant-Governor, that tne Democratic State committee is pre paring to contest the election or M. E. Kay to that office on the ground that at .v. tima nf Ma election he was not a lee's 1 voter, having abandoned his resi dence at Wilbur, in Lincoln County, and hiving resided In Snokane County long enough to acquire a voting resi rince When Mr. Hay filed his dec laration of candidacy he gave his real j u'tiKtiw Tn fipntpmhpr he reir U, II oa , . . i .j . . . . -' - i ' lstered in Spokane, certifying that iie had resided in that city ior v uaa pnui iu that time. t ;.. DQi,i that nffidftvits have b?en secured for the purpose of proving thse facts and that two prominent attorneys , omr,lf,vH tn r,roeciite the con test. The tight is especially Important becaus of the cnance mai uyvfmur-ei,: S. G. Cosgrove may not be able to quaiiTy for his office. EXCURSION. The Spokane. Portland & Seattle Rail way. ,-The North Bank Road." has authorized the sale of round trip tickets at a very low rate during the holidays. The tickets are sold on basis of one and one-third or tne one-way Tare Tor the round trip. Sale dates are December 23, 24 25 and 31 and January 1. The return limit is January 4, 1909, sur flclent to give patrons along the line of the North Bank Road an opportunity to visit Summer homes and ramllies over the holidays. Concession is made between all points 200. miles or less apart. For tickets and parlor car reservations call at citv ticket offices. Third and Mor rison streets, and 122 Third street. Trains leave Portland. Kleventh and Hoyt-street station. Take "S car. tv.hrnnt on Blacking Keeps reet ary. Makes shoes last. AU dealers. Aq Secrets Ask your doctor if he approves of this prescription for thin blood, impure blood. Accept his answer without question. Complete AyersSarsaparilla NONALCOHOLIC Each Fluid Ounce Represents Barnapvilla Boot . Yellow Dock Boot Licorice Boot . Cinohona Bed Bark Buckthorn Bark Bttllingia Boot 10 Grains 8 Grains 8 Grains 6 Grains 4 Grains 4 Grains Burdock Boot 3 Grains "Water Sufficient to We have no secrets I We publish the formulas of all our medicines. C. AYER CO., MaaufaringJmists 11,".,, SWAMP DELIVERIES Both Postoffice and Express Company Estimate Increase . of 30 Per Cent. RUSH WAS NOT EXPECTED Registered Mall Will Not Be Cleaned Xp Till Middle of Next Week Express, Except Sub urban Packages, Delivered. Not all or Portland and Its suburbs re ceived a Christmas present yesteruay. nor will some of them until the middle or next week, ror it has been a physical impossibility lor tne employes . v, v,q aviipoBH enmnanies to distribute the tidal wave of packages that arrived, in tne city aunng me j., - trt.n t tho nnstofflce there Is yet unopened something over 200 sacks of registered matter ana at me un.it- v.a woiitt-TTcircm KxDres Company there are thousands of parcels and boxes . Postmaster Mlnto, following a Depart ment rule of mall deliveries on iiui.u.r-. sent two deliveries In the 'downtown dis tricts and one among the residence dis tricts yesterday and on each of the trips the carriers were load ed like packhorses with girt?. Had It been at all possible. Postmaster Mlnto would have had every mail package delivered yetserday, but the tre mendous Increase in the matter received made this Impossible. Piled sack upon sack in the registry department are thousands of gifts, and each Incoming train adds to the store. Rush Not Expected. "We thought we were going to be able to have our work well in hand at all times," said Postmaster Minto, "but we counted this time without our host. It is Impossible at this time to give even an estimate on the amount of packages we have sent out and received at this office. Guessing offhand, I should say that the increase or this Christmas will be between 20 and 30 per cent over last year We have handled the situation the beet we could under the trying circum stances and the need of a larger post office was never more apparent than now. With a larger space lor our regis try department, a place where more clerks could have worked, we should not have been so tar behind. Now that the sending is over, we have taken this rorce and put It at work sorting the sacks that have arrived. If I could have had my wish, every man. woman and child that is to receive a mail package would have had it by now. Hundreds will be disappointed because their pres ents were'nt delivered ror Christmas day, but the thing simply could not be done. Carriers Are Remembered. The carriers who made the rounds yes terday were in many instances well re membered. Many a timely and hand some gift was waiting ror the arrival ot r. thrmirhout his rounds he was happily greeted. After the last delivery the empty sacks were thrown aside and they hurried home to their own dinners. This was not the case with the employes or the Wells-Fargo Express Company, ror they toiled all day and enjored a. splendid Christmas din ner at night as guests or the company. With the exception or several thousand packages Intended tor people living be yond the points where the wagons make deliveries, much matter was delivered yesterday. ., Harvey Beckwith. general agent of the company, spent the entire fay at the office, attending to the deliveries and rushing the work. He stated late yester day arternoon that with the exception of one tralnload of express, every package would be delivered before nightfall. 30 Per Cent Increase in Express. "I would not even dare to huzard a guess as to the amount of express mat ter we have handled this Christmas, said Mr. Beckwith, "but I mm fully con vinced that there Is a 30 per cent in crease over last year. If not more Our basement contains several thousands or undelivered packages, but they are ror people who live in such places as Mount Scott and other suburbs beyond where our wagons make deliveries. Such pack ages must be called for at the office. The. whole rorce has been kept on the Jump today delivering presents over the counter." , While practically all or the stores were closed vesierday, the flower stands, mes senger boys and candy stores did a bis business. The demand ror flowers this year was by rar greater than last year and at all or the florists' stores the story was the same. Impossible to supply the demand. Inquiry at several of the stores as to what flowers were In great est demand was met with the statement that It was violets. "We could have sold a thousand bunches today," said a Sixth xtreet merchant. "They have been buy- Formula Senna Leaves . . 3 Grains . 3 Grains 1 Grain . 4 Grains . Si Drachms Oil Sassafras Oil "Wintergreen Black Cohosh Boot Polceroot ... Iodid o f Potassium Glycerin, O. P. Flavoring . . make one fluid ounce. HOT OHLY THE INDIGESTION BUT Distress From a Disordered Stomach and Indigestion Are Believed in rive Minutes. There would not be a case or Indi gestion here ir readers who are sub ject to stomacS trouble knew the tremendous digestive virtue contained in MapeDSln. This harmless prepara tion will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomrort, und relieve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming all foul. Nauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on each 50-cent ease, of Pape's IMapepsln, then you will readily understand why tills promptly cures Indigestion and re moves such symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of lead in the ing the best and everybody seemed will ing to pay any price ror flowers. The violet is a great Christmas flower. I believe I could have sold 10,000 bunches had it been possible to get them." Dynamite "Scab" Steel Building. KANSAS CITY. Dec. 25. A three-story block and steel building in course or con struction at Ninth and Oak streets was partly wrecked by dynamite here short i hefnn. midnight last nleht. The loss Do you lite , ana jay - 1 1 .f. . in i .fvtn . 'u-Brfa'-im j ' sumption nas almost gaincu a ; ... t , i- -u i ;- will hnntf about a lingering cough, bronchitis, or oiecuing - ----- p. cure in 98 per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. K. V. of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice is given free to all who wish to write h.m. Hi. great success has come from his wide experience and varied practice. Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into takmg inferior substl tutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be just as good. wr. PieTce's inedicines are op inown composition. Their every mgred.ent printed rr,he?r wrappers. Made from root, with out alcohol. Conta.n no habit forming drugs. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buflalo, IN. I . FREE MUSEUM OF AN ATOMY FOR A MEN A OUR CONSULTATION AND EXAJMATIONS AEE FREE AND OUR CUKiiS neX" larder- and ... Contracted hpeciitl Uiieanes ot Men. nm. (o us We Rive you the Men make no mistaken whe'i they come tn feest results or long experience honest tonsc. u t ous wo Mediclnes service that money can buy. If ou ur '-0 , J5 a course. OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE -r4... Ti-rtii and Tifth. Portland. Or. Z91V2 laomson OIj., JBCtnccu TCURE MEN I Treat Only Curable Cases Hence I Make No Failures MY FKE CIKE IS $10 IV A V - I MKMI'I.K ATI llMltl)i;it. . . In all my work I am tlior ,. pain.'takinR and careful I I oul mV Kive just l ib nt required 111 i' " '; ' ca.-e. Kor JO years I have n proving my ability, and business methods have al tay uai I I bet 1571 niy VBP wa: l's been strictly " unqualified success is due My ml to a thorouuii in1"" , pn tion. supplemented by years of Cll experience in iens special Cured diseases only. umiiu-.u "s as correct as modern science can make it. Others may of fer inducements such as cheap m- rmiek treatment. .horoughness. which In the long run-in EVKKY CAM, - mean., cheapest and the best . T rONTKACTKn DlSOnPKKS. ' SPKR.VfATORKHOKA. V Stpfvi'tiI VAUICO('EIK. HYT1K0- airrlf.tl'aVcs-ce'a'Wonipt.y and per- maaently. FHEE COSll,TAIiOX. Call at the office if possible for Free Advice. Examination and diag nosTs If you cannot call, write for symptom blank. The DR. TAYLOR Co. CORXER MOHRISOX AXD SKCOM) STREETS. PRIVATE KMRANCE, 23V, MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OR. tmt iiiv foremost ALL STOHAGH MISERY VANISHES stomach. Belching or Gas and Eruc tations or undigested rood. water brush. Nausea. Headache. Biliousness and manv other bad symptoms; and. besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach and intestines clean and rresh; ir your Stomach is sour or your food doesn't digest, and , your meals don't tempt you, why not get a oO cent case today from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and per fect digestion of anything you eat Is mire to follow live minutes after and, besides, one case is often sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely. a harmless. Inexpensive preparation like Dinpepsin, which will always, either at daytime or durlntr nisht. relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have In the house. Is estimated at about $1000. No cause ror the dynamiting can be given by owners or the building other than that nonunion steelworkers have been employed In Its construction. The police declare it la tho work of some "hotheaded union man." Several windows in the building wer shattered, but no one was hurt. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS, p.in Ointment 1 iruaramoed to cure anr; ca6e of Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding I pllei In 6 to 14 day or money refunded. 50c. Do You Feel This Way? w feel all tired out? Do you sometimes 3T mill JL yuu juai "-a" " " ' J ' sion or trade any longer ? Do you have a poor ape- i -l., .- ...... V.I.. tn lM.n r Are awaw i ....... - - anA vnr Rtnmach too ? 1 111S flm- yuur ucivoo t"i 6uui 1 - bition to forge ahead in the world left you? If so, you might as well put a stop to your misery. You can do it it you will. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will make you a different individual. It will set your lazy liver to work. It will set things right in your etomacn, ana yous appetite will come back. It will punfy your blood. 1 If there is any tendency in your family toward consumption, it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after con- . i . i .1. . . 1 .1 . n V, form nl a ONLY FIVE REASONS why you should NOT FAIL, TO SEE IT NOW First, if you don't see this you may not have an opportunity to see another- Second, it's the only one in Portland.- Third, you can't afford to be without the information it gives. Fourth, it is absolutely free. Fifth, there are some things about the hu man body you ought to know that you can learn from observation only. uUAnmn OUR FEE For a complete cure In any simple un- trouipllcateo case. i-. V' ' OH. TAVI.OIl. The i.eadiUK Operlallst. mini .