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About Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 188?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1902)
* — THE RECORDER Lubur Must Organiae. One of the speakers of the labor rally in the Cordray’s Theater the EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON other night said: ... BY ... “Down through all the ramification of life we find it moved and controlled DAVID E. STITT, by organization.” It is because of this truth, pertin EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. ently uttered by this repres«mtative of labor, that sensible and fair-minded SUBSCRIPTION RATES. people acknowledge the justice of the «2 00 contention of organized laborers. It One Year....... . 1 00 is because of this truth that many Six Months.. 50 Three Months millions overlook even mistakes of serious character. It is because of T|jis paper is entered at the Bandon post this vital necessity that those who oflioe as Heoond-olass Matter. are not eligible to membership never P. FISHER. NEWSPAPER ADVEH- tbeless encourage the formation aud U.tising Agent, 21 Merchants’ Exchange, the maintenance of labor unions. Ban Francisco, is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on tile in his office. Let the workman stand at lus door to guard his family, to insist that THURSDAY, AUG it, 1902. just conditions shall rule where is aught that affects thorn. And let the EDITORIAL. workmen bold justice as a mantle that covers all when it be spread by right The Czar has called an anti trust eous hands. Conference. Just keep your eyes ----- ooo—- open and see what will result, It lb Two Pen Pic tn re««. but a half decade or thereabout since This is John J. Jackson. the Czar called a Peace Conference He is a Judge of the Federal Court and there has been continual war ever since. If his Anti-trust confer of Appeals. He is tho oldest Judge on the ence has a like effect to his Peace conference trust ism will advance at a United States bench. He has ruled that the coal miners rate which will astonish the world. of West Virginia are in contempt. “Kill and burn Smith,” of Philip Here are things they did: pine notoriety, has been retired on a They rented land, a mile from any pension of $3,750 a year. That is mine, and held a meeting. over ten dollars a day. Possibly he A quiet orderly meeting. can get along on that amount if he That was contempt, says Judge skimps closely. There are many other Jackson, a crime against the rights deserving soldiers who get $48 a year of the coal barons. while there aro thousands of bard The guilty men will go to jail. working men who have to support The coal barons evicted 20 families. themsolvos and families on much less They bad no food and no homes. than one-seventh of that amount, and The minors’ union rented ground, they labor hard for what they get. half a mile from any mine, put up President Roosevelt, in a recent tents and made a place for these men, speech at West Point said. “A good and for their starving wives and Soldier must not only be willing to babies. fight; he must be anxious to fight; And that too. was contempt, says I do not want to have anything to do Judge Jackson, a crime against the with him if he is not.” Willingness lights of the coal barons. to fight certainly would be part of This is mother Jones. the duty of a good soldier, but anx She is called the “Angel of the iousness to fight partakes of the Mines.” “bully” and the barbarous, and it is Judge Jackson says she must go not the doctrine of “Peace on earth, to jail. good will to men.“ If it were to fight What has she done? against bad principles, and for right What was her contempt and what because it is right, then to be anxious was her crime against the rights of to do battle would be commendable, the coal barons? but when we understand that armed She carried food to starving wom resistance is meant, and that it meaus en aud children. horrible bloodshed and murder, it is She went among the miners and hardly the requsite of a good soldier spoke words of cheer to them. to be anxious to fight. It partakes She visited their hovels and took too much of uncivilization, aud bru with her a gleam of the sunlight of tality. charity and sympathy. J’rom many persons who stand bigh She saw the sick aod was good to in Republicanism and from high sour the children of the poor. ces in the party come admissions of the She »as kind and sweet and gentle trust breeding tendency of the protect and tender. ive policy, and the Democratic party is Remember they called her the loud in its condemnation of it. The “Angel of the Mines.” BocialiBt looks at it in a different She is and does in her humble way light. He is able to analyze condi what Christ did and was in Godlike tions. He sees that under competi greatness. tion the same end will attain as un Well, they held Him in contempt der protection, the only difference to too, but they put Him on the cross to be noted is the slower process of ac die. cumulation when hindered by closer There has been that much gain io Competition. But even that can hardly 20 centuries. longer act as a check on the increase And so here they are both. of large holdings, so well have the John J. Jackson—Judge—Court of great combinations the business fab Appeals. ric in hand. There v^ill come a time Mother Jones—“Angel of the when the bubble will burst, but the Mines”—jail bird. little bubbles will have disappeared On God’s great judgment book, first. The Socialist looks forward to which name stands first, do you think? the time when the majority shall have —St. Paul News. had enough of couapetative strife and The stave mill property on Coos are ready for equitable conditions. bay has been purchased by San Fran- Telegram; Senator Hanna, re ciso parties, who report says, will sponding yesterday to a cane-present- put the mill in order and run it tation by bis stroet railway employes to its full capacity. The Commoner: The government of Cleveland, acknowledged that the Civic Federation had failed to ac paid $650,000 for the transport Grant complish anything in either preven shortly after the Spanish-American tion or settlement of the anthracite war broke out. The other day the strike, and talked nebulously about government sold the transport Grant workingmen sticking to their con for $51,00, aud it was in better shape tracts, and so on, bnt be bad no word when sold than when purchased. The to say in censure of the monstrous rake off department seems to have ¿oal and coal-railroads trust, or in put in full time during that little scrap. encouragement of the tens of thou Appeal to Reason: One of tho Van sands of men and their families who derbilt boys went down into the are fighting for a chance to earn machine shop to hogin at the begin enough to live on while their em- > ' r ors, through their toll, are be ning to learn railroading. This will coming rnulii millionaires. There is be a great surprise to those who fear one good trait about Hanna; be does't there will be no incentive under So like to be a hypocrite. cialism. Vanderbilt's bread and but —OOO —- ter was apparently guaranteed to him S tate of O hio , C ity of T oledo 1 for the rest of his life with pie, cake, . L ucas C ounty , J ’ ice creem aud wines thrown in on the F rank J. C heney makes oath that side, yet be found the doing of the be is tho senior partner of the firm of thing in itself an incentive. Some men F. J. C heney & Co., doing business are so afraid they cannot work except in the City of Toledo, County and under a slave driver. State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred A Cure For Cholera Infantum. Dollars for each and every case of “Last May,” says Mrs. Curtis Bu- Catarrh that cannot be cured by the kor, of Bookwaiter, Ohio, “an infant use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. child of our neighbor’s was suffering F rank J. C heney . Sworn to before me, and subscribed from cholera infantum. The doctor in my presence, this Gth day of De had given un all hopes of recovery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, cember, A. D. 1886. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to .----- , A. W. G leason , the house, telling them I felt sure it j seal J Notary Public. would do good if used according to Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter directions. In two day’s’ time the nally and acts directly on the blood child had fully recovered, and is uow and mucous surfaces of the system, (nearly a year since) a vigorous, healthy girl. I have recomended this bend for testimonials, free. Remedy frequently and bHve never F. J. C heney & Co . Toledo, O. known it to fail in any Ringle in Sold by Druggist«, 75c. stance.’’ For sale by C, Y. Lowe. Hell's Family Pills are the best. (0 PUDLI8HKD I W. C. T. U. COLUMN. From the Oregon Daily Journal. The next W C T U meeting takes place Tuesday, at 2:30, P. M , in the Methodist Church. They talk of the man behind the gnn, And the deadly work that be has doue; But mnoh more deadly work, by far, Is done by the fellow behind the bar. They talk of the man behind the gnn— Yet only in battle his work is done; Bnt never ceases, in peaoe or war. The work of the man behiud the bar.—Sei. DANDON 1 DO YOU NEED ANY HARD-WARE? I MARKET, THOMAS ANDERSON, Prop. If You Do Stoves, Ranges We nre wtill duinu baninesa nt The Old Stand nr.d can please von. Give us a Call and eieutine our ""^f»T!tTuP|> on Hand at all Timea Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton, Smoked Meats, Lard. Sausages, Etc., also Now is tlie tinoe to purchase Hardwure. The undersigned bus in stock a large assortment of Fresh Vegetables, Poultry, Eggs, Butter and all Fann Produce, and a Tinware, Gieniteware Generous supply of fresh Groceries Hardware, Glassware, Crockery and Miners’ Supplies. I will pay highest market price for beef, pork, mutton,wool, bides, etc. I’aints, Oils. Hoort« mid Window». Clippings from the Yonng Crusader. The temperance cause has met Home reverse, but the temperance sen timent, anil especially the sentiment against social drinking, is growing stronger every year. If al) men, who any that they are opposed to the liquor traffic; who say with their every breath that they bate the gin mill, were agreed regard ing any method for geting rid of the evil, something decisive would un doubtedly be done. But the fact is only a handful of snch men are agreed as to a method. Disfranchise Drunkardi. The suggestion has been made that men who become drunken be deprived by law for periods of their right Io vote, each offence to add another per iod longer than the previous. No drunkard should be allowed to help rule a great country. Commenting upon this an exchange calls attention to the fact that Pro fessor Crook, of Trinity, Hartford, found that of every 1.000 steady drinkers who were voters, f>40 were down in the ward heelers’ books as purchasable; and of every 1,000 con firmed drunkards, 789 were recorded as purchasable. One “ward contract or” had an agreement to deliver so many drunkard votes for three years in succession for so much money.— National Advocate. Rnving a Good Time—A True Story. Several months ago, while riding on a stock train between Jesup and Chicago, the following disgraceful incident happened; Three welldressed men of ability, whom I judge were traveling on stock passes to Chicago, began drinking. At two or three stations the train stopped long enough for them to secure fresh supplies of liquors. The drinking began about 1 p. m. and in about four or five hours they were feeling quite funny. Later on one of the three could hardly hold bis seat. A stranger came into the caboos having a bicycle enclosed in a gunny sack, the half drunken men called on him for sonio music from the supposed musical instrument but withuut success. Tho stranger did not appreciate at the outset tho con dition of thodrunkards, and I expected to see a fight. The two friends of the drunkard got him quieted down and no serious results followed. Drink ing continued until one of tho men became dead drunk, vomiting all over the floor, until morning. O is of the three was evidently so sick from overdrinking that he felt compelled to ride on the steps of the caboos and spew out bis whiskey to kill weeds— the only good it might do. Think of it! Lyiug in the vomit asleep, saturating good cloth ng with odors of Hell. Ono good thing can be said of the brakemen and con ductors. They several times refused drinks offered them by these so called gentlemen. And this is what three men. two of whom were liquor sick, called having a good time away from home —J. N. Muncey, in Dial of Progress. Premium Lint I m (But. The premium list of the Oregon State Fair is now out and being dis tribute«! among the farmers and breed ers throughout the state. It carries $10,000 in cash premiums on livestock and agricultural products. Every farmer and breeder in the state is in vited to bring something to the State Fair this year and help swell tho big exhibit that is already promised. Tho Southern Pacific Company hauls all ! exhibits to and from the fair free of charge, which enables everyone Io send something to help the good cause along. To those who wish to take their families and spend a week at the fair, they will find one of the finest camp grounds on the coast, absolutely free. Any information regarding the fair will be gladly given by writing the Secretary at Portland, Oregon. If you have not received a premium list, write for one at once. ------ GOO---- - A. McNAIR, The Bandon Hardware Man. ber In connection with the Market Mrs. Anderson conducts a Hr LADIES’ FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, constantly add AMERICUS CLUB PURE WHISKEY IJT ing new goods to her stock of Jackets, Cloaks, Ladies’ HT Underwear, Shirt Waists, Shirt-Waist Sets, Collars, Cuffs, idÉT Ladies’ and Children’s Hose. Particular attention given to new and latest styles. AT TH E “EL The New, Speedy and Elegantly Fitted Twin-Screw Steamer, Mandalay, DORADO ?? - Prop s. Xj Hotel Coquille^ CAPT. W. II. BATCHELDER. This Steamer will give a regular 10 day Service between Coquille River, Oregon, and San Francisco, California, for both passengers and freight. (Joquillo < Tiy, For full or further information apply to Capt. W. II. Batchelder, on board steamer, or N. LORENZ, Agent. Coqu’ll«», Oregon. M. R. LEE. Agent, Bandon, Oregon. E. T. KKUZ, General Agent. 207 Front Street, San Francisco» California. SUMMONS. J. 1». TUPFER, Proprietor. This well known hotel is uow under new and com petent management jmd has been thoroughly ren ovated throughout. The tal.lt'service is equal to any in Southern Oregon. Sample rooms for com mercial men. Baggage transported to and from boats and trains free of charge. Fine now bar in connection with tho hotel. COQUILLE PACKING CO. In tho Circuit Court of tho State of Ore gon in and for the County of Ceos. Chris Long, FluintiiT, 1 J OH If GURREN, Prop. vs | t’nit in Equity to Alvin Mnnck, Julia ;■ , Enredóse a Mort- Aiunck. and Harry j gWßc. M. Campe, Defend- | ants. J To Alvin Mnnck. Julia Mnnck an.l Harry M. Campe the above named Defendants. In the name of the State of Oregon: Yon are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against, you in the above entitled suit, in the above named Court, (this Summons being served by publication) on or before the last, day of the time pre scribed in i be order for the publication of this summons, which preacribed time is six weeks, the Inst day of which will bu Friday the niii day of September 1902: the date of first publication or this smumanH being July the 24th, 1902, and if yon fail to so appear and answer the said com plaint, for want thereof, plaintiff will upplv to the Court for the relief demand, d in the Meats Uelivored to persons living on tin said complaint in this suit iinisely: For a judgment and decree against the River, or along the i-tnge Konto defendants Aivin Muuok and Julia Munek bis wife for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage bearing date tho 17t.ii day of 50 YEARS’ August 1 99 and recorded in the office of EXPERIENCE County Clerk of Co; s County on the IStb day of August 1899 in Book 15 of Mo. tgui.’e records page 414 made and ex« cut< d by said defendants to this plain:iff, and to secure the payment of curiaiu promissory n tes and tlie following sums which plaintiff also asks judgment for and which an- mentioned in snd mortgage namely : Aiiaiiit-t (he said T rade M arks defendants Alvm Mnnck and luiia Munek D esigns on I he first Count, .for the sum of $J»2G.hO C opyrights A c . and iuter«‘Kt thereon nt the rate of ten per Anyone sanding a sketch and description nmy cent per lo.uiim from the 2Alh dav of De nufckly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communion* cember, 1IM). Against the s-i’d di’fendnuts tlnna strictly contldcntlftl. Handbook on Patents on the sectJlid Count, for the sum « I ijtU/ 95 sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. and indeiest thereon nt I he «ate of ten per Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tptciiil notice, without charge, in the cent, per annum, from th»* 13th dav • f Octo her 19’M). And against the said defendants on the third count. f<»r the fulu of $i2U(>9 with interest thereon nt the rate of eight A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of uny scientIBc journal. Terms, |3 a per cent per annum, from the several dates year ; four months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers. of the payment* of the several sums nggre gating the said S120.69 as in the oomplaint more fully set. torlu. being the tax s on the Branch Otllco. 62» F St.. Washington. D. C. pn inises covered by plaintiffs mortgage, for the years 1899, 19<ui and 1901. For the sum of $225 00 Attorney's fees and for tin* costs and disbursements of this sn;t; aud that the usual decree may be had, that the lands of Bandon, Oregon, said plaintiffs covered by above mentioned mortgage to secure the payment, of the aforesaid sums, namely: the lot number six iu Block No. one. in the Water Front addi tion to the town of Bandon, C >os C »nnty, Oregon, be sold in the manner provided by law to satisfy said judgment and decree to Is just in receipt of a new and gether with the accruing costs. ’1 hat. the fronh «took of above named d> f< ndant4, Alvin Mnnck, Ju lia Mnnck and Harry M. Campe, and each of them together with all peitions claiming under them, be foreve» barred and fore , Patent and Proprietary Preparations closed of all right, title and int« re^t in and Toilet Articles, to said lands and every pait tlu ieof, and , that mortgage lien of plaintiff he adjudged ' Suiui ¡‘¡ ch . the first and only lien aga ns» said premises, i and that plain iff have a deficiency judg P erfumes , B rushes , S ponoes , S oaps ment against saiu defendants. Alvin Mnnck N uts and C andies . and Julia Mnnck. That the overplus if any there be after applying the pr<»ceeds Clgai’K, Tobacco« and i’ir»»ret»ca. properly applicable to the sntisfatii n of said Paints. Oils. GlasHOH. and Painter’s Supplied judgment, be paid to the defendant, Harry M. Campe, as the purchaser of said premises ...r. under a trust d« cd. ami that the plaintiff have such other relief hi the premises as by law » rovided and to the Court may seem meet and equitable. This summons is published by order of the lion. L. Harlocker, County Ju ge of Cot'S (’mint v Oregon, made on the 24th day of July 1902 at Chambers in Coquille City, requiring this summons to be published for six consecutive weeks in th«* Bandon Re Slip.viii^ 15 Cent*. corder, from July 24th 1902, the date of the Hath* 25 Cents. first publication hereof. GEO P. TOPPING. Attorney for Plaintiff. Fresh Beats, Best Quality O ur iiai ... TAT71) * D 1 Hi 1 71 11 r 1 Ui! M r IL Y A r 1 t Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware and Miners’ Supplies. We carry a complete stock of scientific American. Household Furnishings and Deco rations of all kin^s* MUNN &Co.3e,Broadw”’New York CLARENCE Y. Bed Room Suites Ctu’^nin I ds and Fino Wall l’aner and v iii low I rim min irn« Hona* Lining« mid Pieces. -------- SEWING MACHEN ............. L ' AxND BAbY CAKIHAGES -------- LOWE, Cabinet Shop in Connection. Druggist and Furniture 1» IM-iffMd Pillowa Diaiiiesseo tl, ,,rdor. Nlado mid Saw filing a Specialty. ri ;;: undertaking Apothecary. id G.iodM, and Undertaking Supplies i> Hand. Drugs end Chemicals, <MlUlaSTO»ISHINS OFFERÌ J. I THOMPSON, For many years we hare sold our Whiskies end Cigars to Wholesalers only and our brands ere preferred by them, as they are superior to all other«. I:, erder to give the Consumer the benefit of the large profits of Peeler nn-t Middleman, we have decided to now «ell direct to «he Consumer our Most Popular Brands of Whiskies end Cigars at less than whoksilo prices Shaving Parlors and Bathrooms —o-- 14 BEAUTIFULPRIZES FREF With every quart bottle of our famous 10 year old Queen l Uyflub Parr Rye and one bo, of our justly celebrated genuine Cuban liend-Mede lOe clear Havana Cuban Special«.we will give AR8OI UTFI.Y FREEonoof the hand- i me*t open face, ext-a heavy nickel Gent’s Watch«« made (no ladya) stem wind and set, genuine Amorlcan movement and case, best timekeeper on earth, doe« not tarnish and will last a lifetime. 1 extra fine Vienna Meer schaum Fine, 1 genuine Meerschaum Cigar Holder, 1 genuine Meerschaum Cigarette Holder, 1 pretty leather Tobacco pouch, 1 elegant extra heavy nickel match box, 1 piir pearl cuff buttons. 1 ball top collar button, 1 neck tie holder, 1 pair sleeve buttons, 1 double chain and one beautiful charm til jewelry heavily Hk gold plated. All these 14 pieces with on« box of our famous Cuban Spec lais and one quart bottle <f our famous 10 year old Quern City Club Pure Rye cannot be bought for le«s than 212 00. We «ell the Whiskey and Cigars In-A|]| W gJQ Q9C O I> with prlvilegeof ex- eluding tho 14 prizes for Vlll. I ^0«uf amination, while Whiskey and Cigar« alone cost more than we ask for the entire lot Our Whiskey k an Abeolotely Pure 10 year eld Bye and our Cigars genuine Cuban band- ■ade.etear Havana.made In our own factory These cigars ere far belter than anything ever advertised before We Onsranlee the goods and reftindl I ta« moaeyTFaet EDEE roeiet kbit « wnn -.-’’’ “ 1 -•» — — —2 " “ f 1 an An bxiti Kxtra rrwnutn Premium ot of an an rie<«nv elegant Pocket knife with »wo two oiaaaa. blades. ■ 1 ■vr»-;- cork-screw, cigar enttrr I an« •• rrpre.eeted. rilfaE M cutter. Good« eenl — * d gl, glass cutter, If |3 23 97 i« is «ent in edvnnro ad van ro with order eent In in plain plsin^ pack««»- package. Write C<* I wholesale Price Liat« of Liquor« «nd Cigars. Responsible agent« wanted Ordot to-day. ___ « Workmanship np to date in thing in my line. PILES Next Door to Posloflice.---- .5. D orado ‘•IsufiTered the torture« of the damnad with protruding piles brought on by constipa tion with which I waa afflicted for twenty yoars. I ran across your CASCARETS In the town of Newell. Ia., and never found anything to equal them. To-day 1 am entirely free from piles and fool like a nexwman.” C. H. K eitz , 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, Ia. T0ÜS0RÍAL PARLORS u. S. DISTILLER'S DISTRIBUTING CO.-Dept. JR., 431 North Clark St., Chicago, Hl I i I P. B. HOYT, Prop. Located In EL DORADO BUILDING, CANDY CATHARTIC Fir»« Street, BANDON. OREGON SHAVING, SHAMPOOING AND HAIR CUTTING AT STANDARD PRICES. Bathroom newly fitted np with Force hi in Tub. Ilot or Cold B h II ih *45 cent». Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sickon. Wei ken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c. 50c. ... CURE CON8TIPATION. ... I ------ ooo------ NOI'K'K. UNSHOD IN CONNECTION. LADIES’ FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. Portland Journal: An Annconda Sterling Remedy Company, < Urxxo, Montreal. New York. 312 liveryman jolted his brother over a im.TA.RAf* Sold anil guarnnt*nd by all drug- nU* I U*E*Aw Rists to CIBE Tobacco Habit. 20 mile mountain road and cured hitu of appendicitis. Imagine how snr- gpous'incomes will be reduced if this ^Oli SALE OR RE! NT.—Ono nere lot in Bandon! Good boil ne with five rooms mid sort of operations becomes popular ont hoQMt’8 on lut. Elquire nt tills ollloe. throughout the whole country. TRESPASS and Farm implements, Etc ----- THE S i EAMER — DISPATCH Notice is hereby given to nil persona not totreapaa« upon the premise'« <»f Dr.K<*ny«»n situated between Florna Lukt* and the cod'i- 1 HOMAS \\ 4ITE, Master ty road, in Northern Carry, by removing, cutting. or dvatroving timber np»n »aid Leave* Bandon ♦ *ry morning, except land, $25 reward will b*> pdd f««r informa Sunday. at 7:!M) «»Vie 1 1 and makes Conner tinn lending to a conviction of trerfpa«» aw tionn with the train ml at* Amer Myrl at •tated above. 10:30 a. m. at <’oqniH Citv. Dated at Bandon. Oreg' n. March 14. 1901. nt 12:5’0 p. nt. nrriv LeRVf f C< anill« < PETER NELSON. A«ent. inr at Bnudniiat 4;ll| p. iu. ALL CASES OF ANY HEAD NOISES? » DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING 3 5< >< )Ttf ARE HOW CURABLE by bur new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. I You Can’t Expect to Get $2 worth fcr $1, but you can got your money’s worth at M. BREUER’S Peiiler K t in It <»<»!•> ami Mhncs irin*» neatly «nd promptly done at lowest living prices. HEAD F. NOISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE. SAYS: B altimore . Md . '-Torch mot. (7enflenten .- — Being entirely cured of deafnrse. thanks to your treatment 1 will now give you a full history of my case, to l>e used at >‘«ur <!»-’retioii. About five years ago my right ear Itegan to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. y sncces». consulted n num- I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for thr^e month’ wit 1u nt this city, v ho told me that ber of physicians, among others, the most tmiuent < ti - y < d. t only an operation could help me, and even that only t- tnpor iri’.y, that th head noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affc. ' *m •-uM 1 h • f«>revc: your treat- I then saw your advertisement actio« »: ally in a N .’oik paper, nt’d irderrd . . . — ...... . jnrnt. After I had used it only a few <1 «y« u cording to votir direci ion • th- juhsuk censed, and to-dav. after five weeks, my hearing in t • li ns»«: e ir j;a., been entirely re.-t cd. I thank you heartily and beg to remain Very truly yonr- F. A. WEkMAN, <MA 73©S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment docs not ■ ■ re viti- your usual ocrupatlon. YOU CiH CUiiE YOURSELF AT HOME ",aen.o-T,,,al INTERNATIONAL AURAL CL'.NiC, 505 LA SALLE AVL, CHICAGO, ILL. I t