THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 8, ,1903.
DEW--TH0U6HT
FOR BODILY
"Room of Silence" to Be Es
tablished in New York
City Cooperation of Pro
fessional ,3Ien Invited to
Tests.
New York, Dec. 5. Moving; with
swmness which . intelligent physicians
arc free to admit, and which'" many of
the Intelectual caliber of Dr. . Weir
Mitchell of Philadelphia, Dr. Parker, the
- successor of Dr. Osier at the Johns Hop
Kins university, indorse, the Emmanuel
Movement, originated by the Rev. Dr.
Klwood Worcester of Boston haa within
six months attained a prominence which
no propaganda of similar character has
Dr. Worcester recently addressed an
audience which filled every pew In St.
Ueorge's ' church, and included many
of the most prominent physicians and
clergymen In New York. "Functional
Disorders of the Nervous flystem' was
the theme, and Its delivery practically
was the introduction of the nr system
of psycho-therapy to the people of this
Hy. Dr. Worcester made It clear that
there was no Intent , to promulgate a
nw doctrine, or to oppose the practice
of medicine or surgery, but on the con
trary to invite the aid and cooperation
of these agencies in 'demonstrating that
mind dominated matter, and that by
Intelligent domination the sensory nerve
centers could be transformed in to a
storage battery with curative powsr.
The establishment of stations, with
their "silence rooms," for treatment is,
only n question, apparently of the selec-i
non or location, -ma nev. ur. Worces
ter Is a Columbia university man. He is
robust and energetic, and an enthusiastic
advocate of the outdoor life. He fought
his own way into college, and after his
graduation ho told Bishop Potter that
lie wanted to lay the foundations for his
theology training In Germany. To carry
out his intention he rented a room In
New York and studied day and night,
so that he might pass the first two
years of his course In the general sem
inary. Then he went abroad and studied
under the eminent psychologists Wundt
and Fechner, where he absorbed the
Ideas that later brought him Into such
conspicuous place.
Wa a Sector In Brooklyn.
He became the rector of a church in
Brooklyn after his return to America,
and after a brief pastorate entered
Lehigh university as a professor of
philosophy and chaplain of the institu
tion. Throughout, his period as an In
structor he devoted every minute of
time lie could sparo to the study of
- metaphysics. His mind was so active
and his physical strength and endur
ance so great that, in addition to his
duties in the university, ho was able to
become the colleague of Vr. gamue) Mo
Comb as counsel for Dr. Crapsey,
charged with hersey, and whose de
fense attracted the attention of the
entire church world.
The Emmanuel movement has Its be
ginning in the fall of 1901, when Dr.
Worcester, according . to Ray Htannard
Baker In the American magazine, had
become discontented with the work of
the church, and felt that the time had
come when the church should enter
more deeply into the lives of the peo
ple. He saw the need, wrote Baker,
'of the great faith which cures the
'atlinlic who kisses the stone toes of
the saint, but he saw also the need of
the hest reason that science could give
for such a cure. Medical science and
psychology have shown that a very
large proportion of all the diseases
from which men suffer nearly half in
fact are diseases in which the mind,
the personality or the moral nature. Is
the controlling factor the point at
which the vicious circle of physical
end psychical misery can be broken.
They are called, roughly, functional i
nervous disorders, and Include morbid
rears and morrtes. aclrtletlon to alcohol
and drugs and moral disorders'' or many
kinds. '
The Emmanuel Movement.
The fundamental beliefs of the Em
manuel movement are that the mind,
when Inspired by suggestion, can cure
many diseases of the moral nature, and
aid in the alleviation of naln. but. un
like Christian Science, the belief does
not assert that organic ailments should
but on the contrary that they should
be left to mediclno, surgerv, hygiene,
isolation and skilled nursing. There Is
no conflict with the surgeon or with
the professor of materia medlca. In
Mead of opposing him he is asked "to
lenn nis Knowledge ana experience.
" i lie basis or tne whole system," says
Baker, "is a vital bHIef based partly
on religion, partly on tha applications of
new psychological knowledge that a
man is. Indeed, largely the master of
his fate: that there is new hope for
the weakest and the lowest; that If a
man will place himself where he Is in
the current of good end high thoughts
if he says 'I do,' 1 will. Instead of
saying weaKiy ana helplessly 'I can
not.' 'I do not.' his life will heconhe a
new thing. This is the phenomenon of
the new oirin. me transformed life.
In short, it Is a living faith In the
free will of men as against tha old
fatalism."
In the many stations that are to be
established in New York the patients
who apply for relief will first be ex
amined by physicians, who are in sym
pathy with the work. Careful records
will be kept of each case. Those who
'require medical treatment will be re
ferred to doctors, those who requlr
mental and religious treatment, will
consult Dr. Worcester and his assist
ants. The patient will be placed in a
reclining chair, and the stream of ex
ternal sensation will be cut off by dark
ening the room.
"With quiet thus Insured." save Dr.
Worcester, In describing the treatment.
"I tell him that in a few moments he
wnl be asleep. If he knows that hun-
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. - Bl SBBk V n ...
Turned Down Job
. it x
Jockey Butler, Who Turned Down
that if I ever got to be a good rider
and made lots of money the first -thing
I would do would' be to buy a home
for my parents. You know, a boy can
never do too much for his parents. I
have found that out, and I know lots
of other boys that have, too. Borne
of them mean better and Just naturally
can't get themselves out of the, old rut.
"When I had auccess on the coast
last winter I saved, up my riding fees
and every week would send them noma.
Mother saved up my money and this
year I went to Lexington and we
bought a farm. The place is well lo
cated near Lexington and when I get
too big to ride I am going home to
mother and be a farmer. I would like
to breed horses and cattle, too, but I
don't know that I will ever make
enough money to stock a plaee like
that. . ,
"To have the place, of course, la
.something, and then, better still to
know that I have a nine nest egg iam
away besides. That I am happy is put
ting it mildly, because I knew that
mother is."
dreds of others have undergone this ex
perience he will be more certain to
accept my assurance and obey my sug
gestion. A patient with a palpitating
heart comes to me. I soothe him with
a few gentle words and tell him his
nervousness Is passing away, that his
heart Is beating regularly, and tht
a few minutes he will be calm and
happy. He listens to me. believes me,
and the prediction is fulfilled.'
"There Is no miracle and nothing
magical In this." said Dr. Mitchell, of
Philadelphia. "It is simply obedience
of the physical man to the mental man.
Grief Is a mental condition that brings
taura. Merriment is tha
mentai conditions umi "' Jivli.
ihle muscles, and provokes laughter.
The palpitating heart is quieted by the
same puuujii.
Politics and
Politicians
Llnwood. N. J., furnished probably
the closest contest of the November
elections. John C. Steelrnan was elected
mayor of the town by a plurality of
one vote.
President-elect Taf t has accepted .an
Invitation to attend a, celebration of
Lincoln's birthday in Chicago, arranged
for February 12 next.
The race for United States senator In
Ohio seems to have narrowed down to
Senator Joseph Benson Foraker and
Charles P. Taft, the Cincinnati editor.
Thomas L. Hlsgen, recently ft
date for president of the United States
on the Independence party ticket, an
nounces that he is out of politics for
good. ,
The National League of Democratic
Clubs Is to hold a meeting in Washing,
ton next week to take steps to keep the
organisation Intact and In working
shape during the ensuing four years,
e e
Representative William P. Hepburn of
the Eighth Iowa district, the only Re
publican candidate for reelection In that
state who was defeated on November
8. may contest the seat of his success
ful Democratic opponent.
For the Indiana senatorshlp It Is said
that ex-Chairman Tom Taggart and his
friends are solidly behind John W. Kern,
and that there Is little possibility of
Mr. Kern's defeat, but on the contrary
everv assurance that he will succeed
Mr. ilemenway. 0
The Prohibitionists In Missouri pro
pose to lose no time in taking advantage
of the initiative antf referendum law
adopted last month. Under the law It
will be- necessary to secure about 60,000
signatures to petitions for the submis
sion of a prohibitory amendment before
it can be submitted to the voters of the
state. . .
Owing to the close contest between
the Republican and Democratic candi
dates for the minor state offices in Mis
souri and the provisions of the law re
specting the tabulation of election re
turns, the result of the November elec
tion on those offices may not toe defi
nitely known until after the general
assembly convenes In January.
It costs big money to become gover
nor of Connecticut, oeorge L. Lllley,
the successful Republican candidate in
the recent election, report eel his cam
paign expenses as S2S.S75. It cost Judge
A. Heatoa Robertson, his Democratic
opponent. 833.000 to be defeated. - The !
governorship pays iooe a year.
On Ma way' from Nebraska to Mex
ico William J. Bryan stopped ' off in
Corpus Christl, Texas, long enough to
Buy so acres or suouroan property at
that place. It la understood to be his
intention to build a home on. the prop
erty and spend a part of each winter
there, . . '
. . e . .,
Eleht- times In succession has the
state ofNew York been carried by Re
publican candidates for governor, and
four times in succession has It been
carried by Republican eandidatet for
F resident, Before- 1895 New York was
he most doubtful state politically in
ins rsunirj, r rum 4aa up ia inai ume
there . bed been Democratic governors
for IS years and Republican governors
for is years, while In presidential tim-
palgns the state had a habit of switch.
ing rrom ene party to the other every
alternate election. , i . .
to Please Mother
r :
BSSlBSSSSBsttwSsSBsl
a $10,000 Job for His Mother
Down near Lexington, Ky., on a farm
known as Walnut Hills, is the happiest
father and mother in the country.
Little Jimmy. Butler, the pride of
their hearts, has turned down a $10,00u
per year Contract for the sake of stay
ing In the country and being able to
be with them part of each year.
When the Vanderbllts were looking
for the beat rider available to go to
France for three years and guide their
horses to first "place on the French turf,
Butler was selected. Mr. Winn acted
as their representative and offered
Jimmy 110,000 per year for a three
year contract. After some careful
thought on the jockey's part he decided
to stay In America for the sake of his
mother. This Is very Interesting as
showing the better side of ft Jockey's,
life.
Asked If he ever made a bet, he
shook his head saying: "I have only
one best bet, my mother.
"You see," continued Butler, "when I
first started to worlc for Mr. Hawkins,
to whom I was apprenticed, I thought
Notes From the
Labor World
The dye workers In Minneapolis,
Minn., have recently organized.
The Operative Plasterers' Interna
tional union has Joined the American
Federation of Labor.
The Retail Clerks at McAlester. Ok It.
.have obtained a reduction In working
hours.
The labor unions of Albany, N. Y.,
have erected and opened a tuberculosis
pavilion.
The various central bodies of Orange
county. N. Y., have joined a county la
bor union.
The annual convention of the Sea
men's union will be held at New Or
leans, beginning next Monday.
The wages of women in Asiatic Tur-
key vary from 10 to 15 cents a day for
ten hours' work a day.
A reorganization of the building
trades unions has been brought about
In Buffalo, N. X. after many years of
warfare.
United Brewery Workmen of Amer
ica have a cash surplus on hand of
897,622.41 and an Investment in munic
ipal bonds of $300,000.
Additional death benefits of $250
for ft membership of seven or more
years and $300 in one of ten or more
years have been established by the
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangen. ;
The Bakers' & Confectioners' Inter
national union has adopted a plan to
fully organize all the large cities of the
United States, with the idea of having
a membership of 100,000 within a
slated time.
Paper mills, of which there are eight.
In India, employ 4700 persons, but this
is not at present a progressive industry,
as European wood pulp paper is large
ly imported. There Is, however, a pros
pect of the establishment of wood pulp
manufacture in India. ,
The Women's Club of Magnolia,
Mass., is said to be the only one or
its kind In existence. It has a mem
bership of more than 800, all women
employed as workers in the hotels.
boarding houses and residences of the
summer population of that resort.
John It. Walker, president of the Ill
inois Mine Workers union, has been
brought out by friends of John MHchell
MEN AND
iX. J CseBlf
iMherM,lB
4 H Irritation el
imt. " 0f aaeaas
MEN ANDWOMEVs !
RaaBicSforaaasterel i
AMtartasuaaSk ,
a msBtbrsaai.
mm. raialm, "
MKUlDe. gntoroi
in SaM by I
F&inlan. sad Bet aiUla
HI EVMOCHUIBAlDe. gent or poiionon.
i-tTA SaM ay vrwgguu,
3 I" er ant ia stala wrp
S.-nl i an r 1 bottle sl.Ti.
' er ea( ia wnnji,
us
X Olrealar wat ea maw.
and other drug habits are positively enrea c
KABITIVA. Foi
or orpodermlo or internal nse,
Sample sent to any drag habitue y EVaa
toaii. Regular prfce.Jb per boftle
n jrunraruggistor nr msu in plain wrapper,
Ulla Cfccsalcai Co. St. Louia, him
Wm sal ky auiawe Brag Oe, Ul Xkfcs
tt Pwtlaad. Ores. ...
G
TO"
;ni
EfaTO.NIGDT 1
mum
VIM
S
EMPLOYES' PAY
Civil List of Italy's Euler
-Is 'the Largest in ,
Europe..
(Hearst Kewt by Xnaxeit Leased Wire.)
Rome, Deo. 6. -King Victor Emman
uel has raised the salaries of all his
employes at the Uulrlnal palace and a
dosen other royal residences, the clerks
getting an inorease of one fifth and the
servants one tenth. This general
"raise" will cost the king about $16,000
a year.
The civil list of King Victor la one
of the largest in Europe. He receives
$8,200,000 from the state, and out of
this he has to pay $80,000 aanually and
jointly to the "Aosta brothers the Duke
of Aosta. the Duke of th Abruzzi and
the Count of Turin the same amount
to the Duke of Genoa, and $200,000 to
his mother Queen Margherlta. This
leaves him $2,840,000 to keep up the
many royal establishments, to pay his
father's debts and those of his grand
father. But somehow the king manages to
live within his Income and to spare a
large proportion for charity. This, how
ever, does not make him as popular as
if he spent it upon lavish entertain
ments. His subjects sneer at his
"middle class economies," and of his
donations to charity they say cynically:
"He can well affor it."
WEALTHY PEER'S
PLAY A FAILURE
' '
But Lord Howard de Walden,
Eichest English Bache
lor, Is Undaunted.
(Hearst Newi by Loncest Leased Wire.)
London, Dec. 6. Lord Howard de
Walden, the richest bachelor peer of
England, la determined to become a
playwright. Not many months since,
under the nom do plume of T. E. Kills,
he produced a Wank verse drama en
titled "Lanval," which received friendly
treatment at the hands of the critics,
but was a box office failure.
Now the noble lord is busily writing
a romantic play, with a musical setting
by Joseph Holbrooke, which will be pro
duced next spring. It is a cycle of
three dramas after the Wagnerian man
ner, each occupying three hours. The
cycle wll be called "Dylan, Son of the
Wave," being based upon the famous
Cymric legends, "The Mablnoglan."
De Walden, who Is a keon student of
electricity, is devising some remarkably
novel stage effects
as a candidate to oppose President
Lewis of the United Mine Workers, for
international president at the annual
convention of the latter organization
next January.
The next biennial session of the grand
division of the Order of Railway Con
ductors of America will be held In Boa
ton in May of next year.
Fifty per cent of all the men em
ployed In the printing trades In King
ston, Jamaica, have given notice to
their employers that they will go out
on a strike next Monday because the
employers have refused to pay the
American union scale of wages. The
cost of living in Jamaica is less than
one half what it is in America.
An official census ef Berlin and Its
suburbs shows that there are In that
territory 40,124 persons without em
ployment at the present time. Of thin
number onlv 1716 are women. The fig
ures do not Include pensioners, but they
coninrlse 1938 others who enjoy small
fixed Incomes. The small number of
unemployed women Is due to the great
demand for domestic servants.
James Tansey, president of the Fall
River, Mass.. textile council, has notified
the union representatives that under
the wage agreement between the Man
ufacturers' association and the council
there will be a further reduction in
wages in the cotton mills next month
of about 8 per cent. The Fall River
mills employ 30,000 operatives.
Ine most recent return for the "Prus
sian-Hessian railways shows that the
a.. nr. an oln-h t.hmi r ichul. I
ule, 81.46 -er cent on an eight to 10
hour schedule, 28.86 per cent on a 10
to 12-hour schedule, 19.41 per cent on
12 to 14 hours, and 4.2 per cent on 14
to IB hours.
Bis Success Unequaled
Proves That Cures Were
Possible
C. dee Wo is daily sending away pa
tients who became well and strong by
hts treatment. Most of tbem eame to
see hint siok, ailing and hopeless. Wow
willing to give testimonials as to the
efficacy of his treatment.
C. GEE WO, Ihc Chinese Doctor
This wonderful man treats and cures
i all diseases with simple remeales com
1 pounded from roots, herbs, barks and
i vegetables that have been gathered from
alt quarters or tne warm, it is dv tnese
simple remedies that he can cure all
such diseases as Catarrh, Asthma, Btom
ch, Long and Live Troubles, and also
private diseases of men aad women. Me
cures without pain or operations and
shuns the use of such poisons as mer
cury. Put your case in his hands If only
for a short time he will benefit you.
OOXrSTJXTATIOir raBB.
Patients outside of city write for
consultation blanks and circulars. In
close 4o stamp.
1,4"" -
m r
I fig I . IjCC W0 IV1 60 10(16 tO.
163 H Tirst St., Hear Morrison,
Portland, Or.
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton -Root Pills,
the best and only reliable rem
edy for 7EM1LB TBOU
Bf,BS AWD IBUOULASI.
TIES. Cure the moat obsti
nate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price t'i per
box, or 3 for $5; mailed in plain wrap
per. Address T. J. PIERCE, 211 Alisky
bldg., 265 Morrison St. Portland. Or.
RHICHESTER'S PILLS
.W. . THR BIAMAJM BB1NW A
A w unnht fee
t filM-WPI him Hrttl
I'll It ia Rd t'i tmml. nmlllA
foia, Wtnl tuY Uut Ribbo,'
Tsk etkar. Bay mf tni
ItlAlioNB) KHAKI riLls.fa.Sa.
-un k m-m imt, t inn. Al - B mm le
5Q10 W JpRLOQISn EVERYHTiERE
TEXAS, THE DIVIDED STATE
I T 1 MHMN
v TE&BTOJiY'
Mexico -nT
' X A 3 A
WMiM '
wrxco j?
1--' t . r j. ; ...f.-f,,?- ,,.,' 'Tl.,w 1 . 'T-J
The shaded portion of the Pecos riv
er Indicates the territory which it is
proposed to form Into a new state.
Compared to the rest of1 Texas it seems
small, but in reality it would make a
state larger than Maryland.
The state of Texas may be divided
MY PATENT
SUCTION TEETH
NEVER SLIP OR DROP.
BEHOLD the DENTISTS
WHO MAKE PAIN FLY.
Electro Painless Dentists
303 WASHINGTON ST.,
C
Once Our Patient, Always
Now Is your chance to throw away your old mis
fitting plates and have new ones. '
Have your bridgework put In without the least faln"
. Our Pre-Holiday Special Dental Rates
With a 10-year written guarantee will Induce you to
come to this office for your work and save
you money.
FULL SET, THAT FIT $5.00
GOLD CROWNS, 22 CARAT $3.50
BRIDGE TEETH, 22 CARAT $3.50
GOLD FILLINGS .$1.00
SILVER FILLINGS 50t
WHY PAY MORE?
11 If you are nervous or have heart
Falnless System will oo the worK wnen oiners ran
Bank References. Open evenings and Sundays.
Lady attendant.
ELECTRO DENTAL .PARLORS
Corner Fifth and Washington Streets, Across From Perkins Hotel
K'SMW-AIL
M
y Treatment for Men
IT PROVES THE SUPERIORITY OF MY SPECIAL METHODS OVER THE
ORDINARY PRACTICE FOR THE CURE OF AILMENTS OF MEN
My Fee in Any Un-
complicated Case... ..jr
PAY ME WHEN YOU ARE CURED
The failure of others to cure you does not mean that you are incurable. It more
likely signifies that their methods of treatment are wrong, or merely experimental
as medical treatments usually are.
I cure because my methods are as accurate as mathematics, l no
experiment. I "passed beyond the experimental stage over 20 years ago
... . . . . . . at i.r.vo ri'n o
ment ot men s diseases. 1 Know
peculiar to men. I also know why it cures. Still, I am learning something from each Tna leading Specialist
case I treat. I am learning, for instance, how to make my treatment cure different cases a little quicker;
how to completely overcome certain temperamental conditions in which no two men are alike, and adapt
with still greater precision my treatment to each man's case. '
When I think of the great number of suffering men who come to me after they have been pronounced
incurable by other doctors, I wonder how many there must be who have given op in utter despair, think
ing that there is no treatment that can restore them to health.
To all such I want to lend a MESSAGE OF HOPE. Don't despair, because some other doctor has told
you your case is incurable. Perhaps it is not. In any event, come to me before giving up hope. To others
your case would doubtless be positively incurable. But to me, I sincerely believe it would be comparatively
easy to cure. I have cured thousands who were told by other doctors, that they were beyond medical aid. I
cured most of these in a very short time and they are strong, vigorous men today.
WEAKNESS
So-called "Weakness" In men Is cur
able fully curable. It has not been
cured by those measures commonly
employed for they are methods
based upon supposition and not upon
fact. Prematureness and loss of
power In men is due to a chronic
state of Inflammation in the pros
tate gland, and not to a disordered
nervous condition, as has been sup
posed. I treat the inflammation by
a local process that does not fail to
accomplish its purpose, and with
this condition corrected full and
complete strength and vigor returns.
STRICTURE My treatment Is
absolutely painless, and perfect re
sults can be depended upon In every
instance. I do no cutting or dilating
whatever.
Consultation, aanoe ana complete Diagnosis nil. -
cost you nothlnr to call on me for consultation and advice. Furthermore, I will give you a complete filag
ree of char, I will tell you the extent of your ailment and about how long It will take to effect a cure. (
t accept your ease for treatment unless I know I can cure you. Call a , the earliest possible moment. A
It will
nosls free
Will MM. ..A..M
delay of one day way be very serious.
e
mi
234J-lVIorrIsori StrcctRortland Orcnon
into two separate commonwealths.
El Paso, Texas, Nov. 28.--Conditlons
are such in the southern part of Texas
that it is safe to prophesy that within
a few years the state of Texas will be
divided into at least two parts, per-
it f
w 111 x L
V Mi i;W X, -s-L
COR. FIFTH
Our Friend
trouble, the Electro
Is a Medical
mat my ircauiicni nt,v.iij v-uivtii
CONTRACTED DISORDERS
Every case of contracted disease I
treat is thoroughly cured. My jpa
tients have no relapses. When I
pronounce a case cured there Is not
a particle of infection or Inflamma
tion remaining, and there is not the
slightest danger that the disease
will return in Its original form or
work its way Into the general sys
tem. No contracted disorder Is so
trivial as to warrant uncertain
methods of treatment, and I espec-
i tally- solicit those cases that other
doctors nave oeen uname to cure.
I have the largest practice because
I Invariably fulfill my promises.
My Colored Chart, showing the
male anatomy and affording an In
teresting study in men's diseases,
free at office.
Office hours, U m. to p. m,; Sundays.
haps five. Just now the sertlon of
Texas indicated by the dotted space v
the map is dissatisfied wtih the prwnt
state government. The Lone btr stun
seems to be too large and too vsrlcM
in the temperament of Its population
and its topographical conditions to In
sure equity under one state legislature.
Laws passed for the benefit of the
great majority In Texas and favoral!
to the gracing sections are unfavorable
to the mountainous sections of the ex
treme south. .People of this section,
too, differ widely from the vast ma
jority of the Texans and are much
more closely allied in temperament to
their neighbors on the south the Mex
icans. Sooner or later they are going
to separate from the Lone Star state
or ally themselves) with New Mexico.
This is possible owing to the fact that
when Texas was admitted it was with
the understanding that she could at any
future time divide heraelf Into five
parts. This is the first time the divis
ion has been sought.
- The men at the head of the move
ment do not care to be called1 seces
sionists, for this brings back the mem
ory of the civil war. but pterin them
selves separatists.
The movement ia still young and it
will be many yeara before the fruits
of this undertaking will be felt. But
sooner or later a new state will be
formed. -
' -mr
John R. Mott haa Just begun an ex
tended tour among the students of
Great Britain, 'lie is devoting the time
until Christmas to working In the stu
dent centers of England and Scotland.
He plans to visit U turn the students of
Holland, DenmarH, Norway, Sweden.
Finland and Russia- For the first time
he will visit the needy student centers
of Spain and Portugal and visits will
also be made to France, Belgium and
Switzerland.
By their own initiative six leading
Spokane firms, one a bank and another
the largest lumber- company, offered to
pay one half the expense of boys in
their employ who would join the Young
Men's Christian Association for educa
tional and physical advantages.
Triumph
"
not need to
in the treat-'
;, .
any amncne i irivT.na
VARICOCELE
Without "using knife, ligature nr
caustic, without pain and without
detention from business. I cure Var-;
Icocele In one week. If you have
sought a cure elsewhere and been
disappointed, or If you fear the
harsh methods that most physicians
employ In treating this disease,
come to me and I will cure you
soundly and permanently by a gen
tle and painless method. Don't de
lay, Varicocele has Its dangers and
brings It disastrous results. If
you will . oall I will be pleased to
explain my method of curing.
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON No
dangerous mlasrala to drive the
virus to the interior, but harmless
blood-cleansing remedies that re
move the last poisonous taint.
10 to 1.
0
Or-