The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 19, 1913, Image 15

The Sunday Oregonian., January 19, 1913, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. JANUARY 19, 1913. 13 CLOCK WATCHERS ARE UNDESIRABL E' John H. Burgard Lays Dowft Rules for Achievement of Success in Life. GOOD OPENINGS ARE SEEN Zeal. EnUiui.Ur.iri, Thrift and Early Marriage Are Among Kecommen. datlorm Made to Young Men Anxions to "Make Good." -BCCtXSMXiF-AMS.-' BT JOHX H. ( Bl'ROARD. If you want to succeed, whether an employer or employe, keep your eyes 3ll tli clock. Hard work alone brings success. Work ions dally as there Is anything that needs dolnj. A young man must save and In vast to be successful. Blo early In the ncornln- and so to wjrk early. A man who says he Is not appre ciated by his employer Is lost. If on salary, a man should work hard for promotion. Every younc man should -.triva to get Into some business for hlmrelf. Enthusiasm, falthfulners and care are tho three great requisites for success. Marry early In life, live In the suburbs, have enough land to furnish yeu work and stay home at night. Visiting the city at Light dwindles the savings and Impairs success. An occasional night at the theater Is all right, but It should not be sl-lowe-l to make inro&us on the sav ings account. Modern conveniences may be dan rrous: young people should be care ful not to live too much for these pleasures. BT W. H. WARREN. Webster says, "success Is that which cornea after; the attainment of a pro posed object." John H. Burgard. one of the most prominent and successful business men in Portland, says success V the art of keeping your eyes off the clock. When I went down to Mr. Burgard's office, having promised to be there at 9:30 A. M-, I looked around for a clock, to see whether I was punctual. There was none, and later I learned the reason. "I do not keep a clock In my office at all." explained Jlr. Burgard, because clocks are bad things ro have in of fices. I never worked by a clock in my lite and no one here works by one; we quit when the day's work is done." While Mr. Burgard la one of the busi est of busy business men. he dropped his work when I entered because I had explained to him that I was in search of material for a 'success story." Example Waatei. I sought him out because he has been successful in business and I wanted to know why so that his experience might be applied to thousands of young men who are struggling to "make good." so if what he says seems personal to him self, blame me, for 1 wanted him to tell of his own manner of attaining "a nrnnoaed Object." "I was born in Buffalo, K. Y" said Mr. Burgard, "and it was there that I earned my first dollar. 1 went to work at the age of IS years for an insurance company during the day. Of early mornings and in the evenings. I drove a delivery wagon to make a little extra money. I received IS a month from the insurance company." Think of thatl Five whole dollars a month to start with. But Mr. Bur gard went on to say that he remained with the same insurance company from 1880 until 1887, when he was compelled to ault on account of his health. "What position did you hold at that timer1 I asked. "Well. I was manager then." he re plied and with pardonable pride. "How many hours a day did you work?" I queried. Work While Working; Is Good. "I worked as many hours as there was anything to do," he replied. "I never worked by a clock In my life. A clock la a bad thing to have around an office and we have none here, as you probably have observed. A clock is no part of a successful business es tablishment." - - Having learned that Mr. Burgard got his start in the Insurance business, I observed that he was still following this line quite largely, and with great success. In his case, the quality of "stay with it" is splendidly exemplified. Mr. Burgard came to Portland on a health-seeking trip when he quit the insurance business In Buffalo, with no intention, however, of remaining here. He entered the old firm then conduct ed by James and George A. Steel and did "road work" for them for a year. He then thought he would return "home." but they liked him and asked him to remain, offering to sell him a half Interest in the business. Having great faith in the future of this city, he accepted, went back to Buffalo and gathered his parents, brothers and sisters and their children IS in all and brought the whole family to Port land. He and they have been here since. He was married here in early life and now has two strapping big sons In the University of Oregon, studying the English course and insurance, "pre paring themselves to take my place," as he put It. "Every young man wants to be a success how may he attain itT" I asked. Thrift la Advocated. "I believe that every young man must save his money and that every young man should invest enough money to keep htm just a trifle anxious," said Mr. Burgard. "1 do not believe in this thing of piling up money in the bank; keep it working for you in some good property. Do not be in too big a hurry to see your money again after investing. "To what do you attribute, in most part, your own success? I asked him. "To the fact that I never watched the clock." he replied promptly. "I rise early in the morning and get down town to work very early. I do not watch the time at all; I work as long as there Is anything to do in the office. The worst thing a man can do la to be a clock-watcher: he is In a pitiable plight. He loses his ambition, becomes satisfied with his condition and as sumes absolutely no responsibility. When I see a man in this situation. I say. God pity him; his case is hope less "How can a business be conducted successfully on a six-hour or eight hour daily basis? You cannot do It. Lots of times a man will come Into this office Just aa we are about to cose up for the day. He has received r. ' v i i r. . - i w-"" f -c - ' . - . r, - '!,-;-- - 's-f-..- HSSisr I Til '.--fl'.fr.. JOHN U. BlHG.tKD. a carload of material and he wants to insure. What would he do if 1 told him to come back next day; that we were Just closing? Why, he would not come back at all, but would go .. i ami ..I i i u inRiimnce. To be a success, one must finish busi ness before leaving it. Wlnaera Are Picked. r hur hVnrd a srreat deal about employes who complain that their ser vices are not appreciated by their em ployers. Nothing Is more untrue than this. Every employer has at heart the i-.. ... .. .1 n-.lf..a nf thflSfi pm- IlllClCBia BliU " .-. ployed by him, but how can a man or woman expect to oe prwuiuicu - 1 . . ,'nnvMnaa H rt hni ll t - receive & &a.ieuy luwctws " " " .. elded that they are not appreciated and i . 1. 1 AtmfntlTBwA And wno arc iih:iijl.. t o .'. a- ilipsnou in tneir wura: UO you ueiieve mk t-iiii'.v. j . " mote employes 6n merit and because of hard worn: J. astea. "Of that there is not the least doubt." he replied. "Why, I can tell you of men who come into my which hoc ...... -i .. Hav to itk in n where they can get a man for this or that place. ... . 1, mn ...haA only recently a mmi bacu " " he could get a general manager for a v.rv lors-o new concern that Is being established here. I named him three men. He chose one or tne youngest, but most successful and hard-working of the three. A little later, this young man. who had Just been taken irom one of the great railway systems for the i m..U(rarqhiii of this new com pany, came in ana mo w.iw.o rouln find a good man for a certain place on ms sian. iimm r.ini Before Appointment. "Now, let me astt you sunieiuiiis Did I, In recommending these me -i ,.t- Mnric.n-atchers or men known 1 me to be hard workers? You need not answer. Of course, t recommenueu urn who had worked their way into sue 1 - T Irnow IhoV WOUld be come still more successful if promoted. "1 have watched young men in Port land for years and have kept tab on them just to see whether they merited . oortnin uositlon. . I know of three university men who were selected by i f,,y t-aannnsible rjlaces All CHipiwct - - - ' , only after he had watched their actions for months to see wnat ic m nw tholr time and how they conducted themselves. They knew nothing of it and they got the places because of hard work and faithfulness to duty. Other - .h. nor. watched frittered yuuiiK in c i. .. w. v .. away their time and lost the positions for Uiat reason uuij. "A man who is on a salary should work hard lor promoiiim. ij. uC faithful his employer knows it and will reward him just as soon as he can. If a man becomes diBgruntled and says that his employer will not reward him, that man is lost, for he is within nim- a. thn vorv moment Sell taiiure. iub when he Is complaining, his employer i i ws-hut 1rl-nH may te waicnm i ,zZ !C -m 1. 1. fa rlfliTl CT. With 1116 object in view of promoting: him it he Unas ewjmuw man mav lose a first-class promotion simply because he Is within hlmsolf a failure. Furthermore, If a man works hard and does not watch the. clock, he is a success, anyway, even though he Bhould never be advanced, for he has within himself the knowledge and sat isfaction of knowing that he is honest with his employer and himself; but, in nearly very case, a hard-working man will be rewarded by promotion or a larger salary. Enthusiasm Declared Necessity. Fvrv vniinr man should strive to get Into business of some kind for himself, and If he is to ao mat iie cannot afford to watch the clock; you will never find a man who has built ud a big business or accumulated prop . . j sithA, thlnor worth erty or uuim . ' , while who has watched the clock. Un reserved enthusiasm, iaitniui worn, auu .i i or- H a rannittites nces- Cliniiiiui veto " .""7 .J sary to business success. W ith these there Is scarcely a, juuus cannot reach the goal of his ambition, be it what it may. "I do not lay particular stress upon education as a means to success; that IS, X I 1 1 1 1 1 n .ywu.tB " " w . . cate himself, so to speak. It depends Upon WllliL HQ llliruun . . . . lor.- II tor OUBinesa, XL in naaie time to spend too many years In school. A young man can- best be fitted for business in the business office. Of a ...linn ! n.MMnrv in Knmp CVUl BH, lu u.'ui. . .. .. - linea, but I do not put special stress upon lU aiy own oojs iinisueu me iiieu v. i n ,4 ova takitiir ww "F n ty 1 1 .v ll BtUUUl SatU w ( course at the University of Oregon, with a little, instruction im iuoumuiio, uicj are preparing to take my place and are. making their education along those lines. Whatever education a young man gets, he must use it or it will be lost time to him. and lost time is a very bad thing. Early Marrl-ar Advocated. a. . . . : I 1 .. ... n 1-1 ti r n - tn fact I think that is the only thing, for a young man neeas a ueiumam c.y tu Jlie. I1C ifuumu is " I' -" . " suburbs, far enough out to have sufficient grounds to raiea garden, chickens, etc, and have enough to do to keep him busy at home. The fact is, as I view it, a young man should remain at home pretty much before he is married, and after mar riage he should remain there still mora I am a vry firm believer in the home, marriage and the family. "A man should not be downtown at night, except on occasions. A young man who is striving to save should stay at home. You can scarcely go downtown of a night without spending from 25 cents to a dollar. That, if done frequently, will aggregate an im mense loss to an Individual in a few years. If put into a home or otherwise invested, it will bring tho prudent young man a neat return and make him independent if he continues at it long enough." IMtfalla Pointed Out. .His attention being called to the fact that many young men declare that the day of opportunity Is past, he said that this is not true. "There is more opportunity right now in all lines of endeavor than there ever was," said be. "Not only that, but it is a fact that the present generation lives In much greater comfort than pre vious generations. They enjoy conven iences that were never as much as dreamed of In the former days. "With these modern conveniences and pleasures has also come a danger to the young that did not before exist.. While I do not contend that a young person should not enjoy a night at the thea ter or some other innocent amusement occasionally, I do maintain that they should be moderate, and- they should not put pleasure before economy. If the trip" to the show takes the savings that should be applied to a home or some such investment, it should be foregone. Young people should learn to get along without amusements that deprive them of a home." A siesmolo-Ical observatory is to be built at Victoria, British Columbia. Tho dominion government has appropriated $2000 for thli purpose. C. H. VALKER IN RACE Electric Line Name Offered by Oldest Native Son. PIONEER ROADS RECALLED Contributor to City's Earliest Rail way 'vVould Christen the Xcw Portland, Eugene & Eastern "The 'tt'ebfoot Wonder." Competing for the honor of nick naming the Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railway Company is Cyrus H. Walker, of Albany, who claims to be the oldest living native son of the state. Born in 1838 Mr. Walker, who is now 74 years of age, saw the beginnings of the first railroads in Oregon, and "hopes to be of service for many years to come to my native Oregon." "As early as 1864 Joseph Gaston, who now resides at Portland, toured the west side of the valley in an effort to secure subscriptions toward building a railroad." relates Mr. Walker. "At'that time I was a poor farmer, or rather a poor boy trying to get a start on a farm, and I could only con tribute $10 in money. First to Turn Ground. "There were two railroads trying to get a start out of Portland and the most intense rivalry existed as to which would break ground first. The road between the lower and upper Cascades of the Columbia was in operation, but the two roads referred to were, to be constructed for the development of the Willamette Valley proper. "Mr. Gaston so managed his affairs that he and his associates broke ground on April 14, 1868, if my memory is cor rect, and the place was immediately south of what is now known as Mar quam Gulch. At any rate it was near what Is now the Fourth street crossing of a deep gulch. I handled one of the shovels In removing the ground, and on April IS of the same year I was present on the east side of the river to pick up the shovel that fell from the hand of S. G. Elliott and aid in starting the first railroad for the de velopment of the east side of the Wil lamette, and so far as I know I am the only living man who aided in both those ceremonies. "Ben Holladay was the master spirit who pushed the line on up the river and worked the men day and night in order to secure a land grant which de pended on the construction of a defi nite number of miles of track. . "The changes since that time are marvelous and no one can glory in them more than I do. m Parents Missionaries to Reds. Cvrus H. Walker was born to Rev. Elkanah Walker and his wife while the parents were missionaries to tne Indians of the Columbia country. He was named for the founder of Robek Seminary, in Turkey, where most of th "Young Turks of recent history on that side of the world were educated. Mr. Walker was in the whitman mas sacre of 1847 and remembers many in cidents of the Cayuse Indian War. He served in the war of the rebellion as a member of B Company of the First Oregon Infantry and was mustered out at Camn Russell, tne spot now occu pied by the State Fair grounds near Salem. Of late years Mr. Walker has been concerned in organizing locals for the State Grange, having 43 of them to his credit. "The Webfoot Wonder Route" was the nickname selected by Mr. Walker as a competitor for the gold prize to be awarded for the best nickname for the Portland. Eugene & Eastern. Stars and Stripes seem to be the most powerful attraction for the German who wishes to seek fortune beyond the seas. The German emigrant has also gone to Argentine and Chile in large numbers. The extent of the German emigration in the United States and the reason for the pride which every thinking German shows in the resulting spread of Ger man culture is seen when it Is found that the- number of German-born citi zens in the states at the last census was a million larger than the number of Irish-born citizens and even out number the total of emigrants during the last three decades from the whole of the British Isles. Berlla Attracts Americans. Germans are now very fond of point ing to the number of foreigners who visit their country, as showing how greatly the importance of the German empire has grown wiimn tne last zu years. The development of the motor car, the so-called "discovery" whlon was really the opening up of the Ba varian Alps, and the prolific output of literature about the mediaeval towns are not the sole case, for Berlin, a new city, with no great scenic features ana with little historic renown, is sneti v... tha .tain tin tt inmilsitlvA for eigners perhaps more than any part or tne empire. No doubt this is largely due to the lavish expenditure in the imperial city to provide constant means of enter tainment for the most fastidious for- i aM ..n a n fftr thn tourist, hut it Is also a compliment to the whole realm, wnatever tne cauau, tuo w of visitors to Berlin shows a rapid rise from year to year. Last July alone 130,000 foreigners slept at least one night within its walls 6000 of whom were Americans. These statistics are a remarkable sign of the great inter est that the United States is showing in modern Germany. One fine German gentleman said, In conversation with the writer: "Amer ica Is 'God's country." for," said he, "it is made up of the strong elements from the Old World." And he dwelt upon the colossal struggle under which the United States is writhing, and how Germans are hoping that old mediaeval mistakes will not be forged upon the New World, and that the dawn of new and better conditions will extend to humanity throughout the world. If IT SXOW IN WOODS 4 FEET DEE11 BCT OFFICIALS WAIT. RHINE VINEYARDS' RIVAL IS PICTURED IN OREGON Frances Moreland Harvey Writes That German Winegrowers Look Intensely to American Northwest as Possible Grapegrowing Center. BY FRANCES MORELAND HARVEY. BERLIN, Prussia, Jan. 18. During a recent trip through Southern Ger many and Switzerland I was con stantly reminded of the mountains and valleys of Oregon and Washington the Switzerland of America only the mountains are more ranges, while in our Northwest, Individual peaks are more In evidence. Our lakes and rivers have many rivals, but none excel in picturesque loveliness. Along the Rhone and the Rhine are many places of historic and poetic im port. In the celebrated Vale of Che monlx, Coleridge wrote his hymn "Be Ci.n.tc. " The x'a.llev is about 20 miles long and a mile wide. The steep hillsides are more precipitous mui those in Oregon and Washington. They r. inrramd. and nlanted with vine yards, fields and gardens, and it is of the vineyards that, 1 wisn 10 oDserve, for there are vast tracts of unculti vated land in the American Northwest where the soil and climatic conditions . V. ..,,.1 tn nnv In Kotlthem aiilir w w Europe for cultivation of the grape in all varieties, and for wine making . th fnn.t is discovered and Just now the most formidable pest, Phyloxera, is in the vineyards on the Rhine and aojaceni sections, uesuuj lng rapidly many of the best and most ...ki. iinmrdi. The srrowers are VaiUUUlV v w - so discouraged that they are ready to migrate, and all Germany js arouaea over the situation. I have told them of the great Northwest, In which they i intanEa interest, nnd manv vlne- yardlsts are looking to other lands for relief from their terrible distress. Mem. ke nt the Rnlsta?. and Drofessors of agricultural bodies are discussing the situation in large assemoues ana an are advocating emigration. One is re minded of a hive of bees preparing to , "swarm"' and the leader will take the colony of bees, so It will he and the American Northwest can do no better thing than to encourage these dls tressed people to go to Oregon. The deed cuts both ways because the north west needs these people, and they need the new land. German Kniiarratloa Drops. I once beard a lady ask a gentleman why the grasshoppers were so destruc tive in Kansas, in a certain year, and the answer was: "To make people come to Oregon." Figures just published concerning German emigration show very clearly to what a great extent the German has taken part in the colonizing movement of the second half of the 19th century. They also show not less plainly bow the outward stream of emigrants has di minished almost to the vanishing point. Germany now colonizes her own heaths and riversides, as the host of new fac tories surrounded by new houses can prove to every traveler who crosses the Kaiser s realm. Even 1S91, when the outflow was already dwindling, an eighth of a million emigrated in the course Of a twelve-month. But 20 years later the emigration counted only 25,531, or less than a sixth of this figure. Some Germana are apt to attribute this to the falling off of the birth rate which has been as notice able In Germany as in France during the last few years, but undoubtedly the falling off in the emigration statistics is very much greater in proportion than the lowering of the birth rate. But although German emigration may count for little today the figures re ferred to show what important posi tions the transported German copula tion occupy In other parts of the world. In 1910 no fewer than z,660.uoo citizens of the United States described themselves as of Teutonic birth The Fine For 1 1 ' DrenrhitlS ... iLUit QUI"', Gatarr Catarrh remedies come and go, but Booth's HYOMEItreathed as di rected continues to quickly relieve and permanently cure the most chronic and obsti. natc cases as K has done for years. Keep aa outfit with you at all . rimes. It is nature's own remedy rrom the Eucalyptus forests of Australia. Just breathe H. no stomach dosing. Complete outfit Jl 00. Extra bottles. If later needed. 50 cents. At all dntf gists. Mail order filled, charges pre paid, en Booth's Hyomei Casnpaoy. Buffalo. N. Y. Noted Washington Outlaw Going Heavily Armed and Is Said to Have Committed Robberies. i TH-nrfT7V Wash Inn 18. (SDe- cial.) That the hunt for John Tornow, alleged murderer of four men, has been a . H r a nnstHA beaded by inuencu " . .- t - Chief Deputy Sheriff Hoover and in cluding Eawara xnooeiis ana v, liott, formerly of the Aberdeen police . ia -,r.ur .amnpH some distance up tlie Satsop River waiting for track of the outlaw, is tne repori imusui . , . . .1 .1 ,h1nh while de- Aueiucou iuu.j nied by Harry Penell, office deputy un der Shentr scneue jnamewa, m aiuuw sano, is generally accepted here as true. .. i . u nnA la frnm three to now in liic wuuuf over four feet deep. Sheriff Mathews is supposed to nave a eiruug -icw . . fnwo vMiti. nia.ee. Considerable IV ' 1 1 O i secrecy surrounds the undertaking, it is said four dogs were purchased by the county in spoKane anu iuii r,v. -1 li.. w wsiv of Tacoma. These dogs were not brought to Monte sano but are believed to have been un loaded at some point east of the county seat and taken into the woods to await the posse's pleasure. It is said the Sheriffs office-equipment was taken the day Edward Payette left office and that the men then took to the woods. With them they took a large pack out fit which was manufactured at a local sail loft. It is rumored within the past few davs that fear of Tornow felt by in habitants of the upper Satsop region has enabled the fugitive to commit many outrages of which the public has heard nothing. On one occasion last September Tor now came to the door of the farmhouse on the Wright ranch and demanded milk of the woman living there. He got it. He was heavily armed. It is declared that Tornow on several occa sions has robbed a road crew working in Mason County, and that these thefts were not reported, although the men knew who had taken the food and other supplies. Klickitat Supervisors Named. GOLDENDALB, Wash., Jan. 18. (Special.) The new Board of Connty Our 1913 Annual Catalog and Seed Planters Guide Now Ready PLANTING TIME WILL SOON BE HERE Do It right this year by laylnc out a definite plna. C.rt our Catalog aow, read about the , Improved anil besl Weatera varieties, and decide Juat what you want, ao yon eaa order la telllgently. You will find our Catalog up to date, well priated aad depeadable. We offer you only the -HlfiHKST I AI.ITV AMERICAN AD FOREIGN STOCKS OF REAL MERIT. The experts la charge of our dlffereut departmeata will give you any further advice wanted. ii DfTIITI CnrC CDCC CtBVIPP" For the benefit of those who ex nUUlLtUUt rntt OtnillC pect to tmprore tneir home grounds, we have an expert Landscape Architect, who will call and con sult with you. This service is absolutely free. We are anxious to help you. and trust you will call or phone. Our new pam ' phlet. "The Home Beautiful," will give you full information. CEMEMRER v" seU Vegetable, Flower, Farm and Field Seeds, all nCliflLllDClllhln(3s of Frutt and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Rose Bushes, Vines, etc.. Spray Pumps, Sprays, Garden Tools, Fer tilizers, Incubators. Brooders. Poultry Foods and Supplies. Our 128-Page Catalog describes all. Routledge Seed & Floral Co. 19 SECOND STREET. BETWEEN MORRISON AD YAMHILL STS. TREE YARD CORNER FOURTH AND MADISON. Commissioners has appointed road su pervisors for tne xi roau. uuuit Klickitat County. Appointments were made as follows: No. 1, J. Q. Church ill: No. 2. Mark Crider; No, 3, Jack Sellars; No. 4, Herman Anderson; No. 5 Erta Clark; No. 6, W. E. Oneal; No. t' ti. TTiihnhaliaen: NO. . ElWOOd Thompson; No. 9, Charles Thornton. No. 10, Charles premo; ino. 1 1, iu. ji. auo dorf: No. 12, C. S. Temple; No. IS, Guy Needham; No. 14, Valentine Barker; No. 15. Herman Falmer; No. 16, Cectl West; No 17, James Vanhoy. Supervisors re ceive $4 a day for their services, but are not allowed to collect pay iur teams. Fish Culture Is Described. a hrlef illustrated pamphlet describ ing ilsh culture in Oregon has Just been issued by tne state eoara oi r inn and Game Commissioners. R. E. Clan ton, Master Fish Warden, collected the facts and condensed them. Licensed fishermen will receive copies and others may get them by applying to the h ar den in the Yeon building. KLICKITAT MEN IN PERIL Sheepmen Rescued From Columbia by Ferry Crew at Roosevelt. GOLDENDALE, Wash., Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) John Ferguson, James Clark and Sam Sinclair, well known Klickitat sheepmen, had a narrow escape from drowning in the Columbia River at Roosevelt. They were crossing a strip of ice that had formed at the landing of the Arl ington ferry in order to board the boat. The ice gave way, throwing them all into the river and they were res cued with much difficulty by the ferry, crew; Last November 56 persons were killed la street accidents in Now Tork. CHEER UP! IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS, i G 0 N STI P ATE D -G AS C AR ETS TONIGHT No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels: how muoh your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation. Indiges tion, biliousness and sluggish Intestines you always get the desired result with Cascarets. They end the headache, biliousness, dir-alness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach. They cleanse your Ltver and Bowels of all the sour bile, foul gases, and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feat cheerful and bully for months. 10 CentS. Never grip, or sicken. "CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.' I Will Stake This Medicine Against Your Time A Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove You Are Curable A few minutes of your time for a few days and I will demonstrate to you without pense to yourself, that I have a medicine that drives Uric Acid without expense , kidney trouble, bladder l;Trheumayt r I dTn-t k you t7tS. my word for 1, but simply want yo to let me send you some of this medicine so that you can use it personally. fm these diseases that I have some- thaCue 7iSZ T the LsuaY run of remedies, treatments and such things thing far Doner mn u the expense of compouuuiug, , , rlte to me. Under- ndlV wiUnot s nd you . .0-0 "sample, proof or test treatment" nJ will I send you a package of medicine and say that you can use some nt and nly for the rest, but I will send you a supply free of charge and of It and pay tor iue 1 w under any obliga- you will not be asKea 10 pay ir t - - - UAU I want to know is that you have a disease for which my medicine ,.tn tended as It Is not a "cure-all." and I give herewith some of the leading is intended, as w is nov ' ,, .....ku. if vou notice one or "ToT esV1 systems you n VhUnne, and I win be glad to send more of tnese aympwiu. nnrnhoP. nf th nvmntoms vou atstriA nf it ii yOU Will wruu e "-" w - - ve 7ve your age, and your name and address. My address is Dr. T. have, give your b ' i ill. Ton nromlse me nothing: nlv me noth ng for it All I as'kT so there shall be no mistake, is that you pay roe otwn rr mntnn, or a descrintlon In your own 7ot medicine according to the directions I send you. ttU w of getting publicity for my medicine so that It will become widely known. I j w v ; - , , A n-in asrree when you have used it that it dissolves and drives out uric acid poison. It tones the kidneys so that they work in- harmony wun me bladder. It strengthens tne Diauaer so that frequent desire to urinate and -.v... nHnnnr disorders are banished. u uci - J It stops rheumatic aches and pains im mediately. It dissolves uno acia crjr that hflk and muscles no longer ache and crooked Joints quickly straighten, out- It reconstructs the blood and nerves so that you soon feel healthier and more vigorous, sleep bet- r and eat better ana nave energy rmiihout the day. It does all this. and yet contains nothing injurious and is absolutely vouched lor according 10 law. Kiirfere.rs from these dreadful and dangerous diseases can surely afford to spend a few minutes a aay lor a lew days to demonstrate to their own sat isfaction if .they are curable, especially when you consider no expense Is in volved, and I willingly give you my time and my medicine. All any fair minded afflicted person wants to know These Are the Symptoms : , 1 Pala In tha back. 3 Too frequent dealre to nrtosw. 3 Burning or obstruction of urine. 4 I'ain or soreness in tile bladder, fi Frostavtle trouble. 8 ti or pain In the stomach. 7 General debility, weakness, dlzzl- 8 -Pain or soreaeM nnder right rib. 9 Swelling in any part of the body. 10 Const ipa loo or User trouble. 11 Palpitation or pain under tbe heart. .13 Pain Hi I he hip ioint. 18 Pain In the n-k or head. 14 Pain or soreness in the kidneys, 15 Pain or swelling of tbe joints. 1 Pain or swellinc of tbe muscles. 17 Pain mod -soreness la' nerres. -.Acute or chronic rheumatism. DR. T. FRANK LYJfOTT tho will aend medicine to anyone free of charge is if a certain thing will cure HIM or HER. and here is an opportunity to find out without cost, obligation or im portant loss of time. THESE FEW DAYS may be the "turning point In your life. . , All who are interested enough tq write me for the free medicine will also receive a copy of my large illustrated medical book which describes these dis eases thoroughly. It is the largest book of the kind ever written for freo distribution, and a new edition Is Just being printed. I will also write you a letter of diagnosis and medical advice that should be of great help to you; but In order to do this I must know that you need my medicine. Write me the numbers of the symptoms that trouble you, and your age, and I will promptly carry out my promises. Show an in clination to be cured and you will be.