Show 1 THE - POLLY AND HER PALS HMLteJS'pi &mJ TH6 TmI CWsT Ml “The 6oataIA HUdt kEBAIiD-KEPUBUCA- OH SHADE OF WAGNERI H Diseust LEMOdS AAAaGii OdrtTH V v LlF£ I3 PER Ak? - ztERiti! —— — rsw® i r Fr SUa f Q17 k Rritir ioM rTTr NEWS ADDITIONAL 1 V to make its mind whether or not It wishes toupexercise its right to buy Jean Dubuc from the Detroit Tigers Manager Bill Bernhard will undoubtedly buy him onalthough there Is still a little hitch the Dubuc Is a valuable man to the price club and hls worth Is likely to increase with the coming of hot weather but Salt Lake Is not quite ready to pay the price which Frank Navin asks for him Under orconditions the club would not dinary hesitate on the figure but since there is no telling what the war game Is going to do ato baseball Bernhard Is somewhat up tree He has gone back at the Tigers with a and believes counterproposition 2 EAST HIGH BEAKS NEXT THRE WEEKS Sim WILL TELL Tommy ‘Fits’ Does Well but His Mates Refuse to Work Right lKUilE STANDINGS Robin Seagulls Ltorm Hearn a Swallow i Pelli-an- Tigers Bears anil Ele THE each near other in the the Kant High schooljungles yesterday afternoon and when the combatants bad been separated and the dead and v ounded t a red for it was found that theA Heard Pad won 6 to 4 little later a riot call was turfied In and the cause was a battle between Robin and The Lions fought for about half the game but heartily the second portion proved their downfall an'Kthe score showed them to be oil the short end of a 6 to 5 score Thomas Michael occupied the mo’ nd for the P'itrpatrick and held Elephants the ireny favorites to two lilts but who were cavorting on' the tlel toys the same half of the inTiring K!tz" had his "outs-- were ning that tliclr time in merely occupy-ii- e spendingfield The star moundsman let the his opponents down with two hits but his fielders helped their enemies along with four errors and upset Thomas’ work good The worst feature of the errors was thu thy came each time when tw’o healthy Rears were wandering around the time the ball had the bises and baen pit ked ly somewhere around up 1? hero the pioneers first entered the Valiev the werriug beauties had usutarried all the basesbeup to where ally e home plat The two should hits which were e gleaned off "Frit” nature and his veie of the redeemed yesterday partly performance evc-r im in the of his compatriots for the little exhibition he gave some time not big enouglf tifo whentothe park was ball In The Elefor him keep the often enough but liitl aril and phants not in the right place and the fielding v hieli was accorded Brown the hurler was of the right sort The Robins knocked the Lions for a close goal and thereby took the league B Wilson pitched a good game lend exhibition of the national pasir this Lee was the individual star in time left field He stabbed a few that were hot and hard to handle extremely Toilav the Swallows will essay to two games their opponents being play the Lions and Bears fii-h- - - which seems to be missing Cllfl! to find that Blankenship was unable in something andBillfinally lost patience Bernhard is now gothe pitcher to take a whirl at him and there ing Is this much about it —if “Sarah” canan AA pitcher out of Stannot makenever become a Coast leaguer he’ll ley Here’s hoping A considerable portion of the Cor nell university gymnasium building and the Schoellkopf Memorial has been cleared of equipment in oder to make room for the barracks of tne men who are arriving at Ithaca for courses In the government aviation school ’ ORDER OF DAY IN RUSSIA NOW ISTO ‘ADVANCE’ one-bas- yrln-jiin- sr MELLUS GETS BIG STRIKEOUT RECORD Remains to Be Seen How Army Will Respond to Leaders’ Watchword Slay 28 — A Renter dispatch from Jassy the Rumanian capital aaya M Thomaa the French minister of munitions haa arrived there and that 31 Kerensky the Russian minister of war la expected In a few days On the occasion of the reopening of the Rumanian parliament the aenate sent enthusiastic salutations to the United States Senate on the of the United Statea participation In the war for the triumph of the for' people of the nationalities aide which Rumania Is straggling by aide with the entente allied powers London Earl Meilus pitching for the Maple Leaf club in the twilight division of the Commercial league struck out and eleven of his opponents last 4 liis club w'on the game 7 to night the batand Strong all the Petrograd May 28 — Virtuallyclass losers composed for the Naylor and although the tery orall Walker team played good ball at all divergent political factions even the sotimes the hurling of Mallus was too ganizations councils and much for the dry goods boys cialist leaders with the exception of the the extreme letters today War of of Minister Kerensky appeal HUMMEL STARS AND to the troops and applaud the new order the day “advance” It remains WESTERN ARMS WINS to beckfseen how the army itself will reexhortation to patriotceive this final "Rabbit” Alexander Hummel slow ism and the defense of Russia’s newly his with artist spitball elm and pockets full of won freedom slippery playing true to form wrecked the hopes of the fast Gardner & Adams aggregation and pulled them from their perch on top of the per- SALT LAKE BOYS column in the Retal Clerks' centage “Rabbit” had on the GAIN RECOGNITION league ball that worked like something stuff big league and he was the sensation of last William E Yates a well known night’s game of Salt Lake p member Both teams played a high class of newspaperman the officers' reserve training camp ball and the race was close from the of the Presidio has been commissioned hat until the last curtain at drop of the the a second lieutenant at the camp acWestern Arms team cording fell giving to information received yesterthe big end of the 5 to 4 score day Roland Kelly and Leland Prouse Peterson pitching for Gardner & Ad- who In the coast artillery ams did exceptional work and was have enlisted to the noncombeen admitted well supported missioned officers’ school and are now The score by innings was1 as follows: Mr Kelly officers trained for being — S 0 0 0 4 Gardner A Adams of the University 2 0 1 1 1 — 5 was a freshman at Mr Western Arms Utah last year and Prouse was a student in the East High school Ray McMcCarty son of Justice William ofa is trained for petty Carty being WILLIAMS DID NOT ficer Yerba station naval at the st KAIL TO PASS EXAM Buena Island The report that R Norris WillTO HEAR PROTESTS iams II national singles tennis had failed to pass the champion tests for admission to physical OF MINE OWNERS the Plattsburg training camp appears to have been based upon The state board of will misinformation meet at liDo'clock this equalisation to hear morning Williams in a telegram to the protests of mining companies against 'National Tennis association offiassessmentvaluations cers states that he haa passed Representacom- tives of the following mining all examinations and is studying and training for an army offiHe is unable cer’s commission to account for the report that Gemlnl Mining company Godiva Minhe waa rejected by the physical ing company Ridge A Valley Mining hoard owing to weak feet company Eureka Hill Mining company As Williams puts it “he haa had Utah Apex Mining company and the ‘foot faults' called upon him many A Milling company Sunrise Mining times in match play but fortunot in the more serious nately matter of war preparedness” LAST OF SHORTAGE re-ec- ho t -- - - - IS PAID TO BOARD Bsg© Is effective la treatise unnatural discharges painless and will not stricture Believes la 1 to days SOLD BY DRUGGISTS Tareol Post II desired— PrlceH or 8 bottles TUB EVANS CNES!aLC£ non-poisono- us 12-7- 5 CINCINNATI Q KILLING OF 10 NURSES —Investigation 28 May Washington by the Senate naval affairs committee of the accident on the armed merchant ship Mongolia in which two American Red Cross nurses were recently killed was ordered today by the Senate In proposing the Inquiry into the ac cident said to have been' caused by a shell fired ln: practicen parts of the nurses Senator Freling-huysestriking denounced “that foolish doctrine that the people of America must be kept in Ignorance” GERMANY REITERATES CONFIDENCE! O-BOATS Amsterdam May 23 —The speech of in Premier Lloyd George last week were which he said German submarines successfully and that being combattednot he starved by the could England submarine campaign Is characterized “as only empty words” in a semiofficial German reply “Facts are lacking” says the reply "because our navy has found little trace of the new methods whereby acof the enemy the cording to the views submarine danger can be met Hitherto all enemy experts have agreed thgt with the present means they are powerless against the seriotis Adangers oc-in casioned by submarines change technical methods' cannot be achieved in a fortnight We calmly await Lloyd George’s prediction as to the future” ELECTION FRAUD CASES DISMISSED May 28 —The Corpus Christ! Tex case District Judge Walter E against Tlmon and forty other residentsout-of Nueces county indicted as the In the growth of alleged Irregularities of 1914 was discongressional inelection federal court here upon missed today States District the request of United Green on the ground that Attorney there were irregularities in drawing ' the grand jury FORESTRY SERVICE PLANTS MANY TREES Under the direction of T B Koch and William A Smith forest rangers 200 acres of land near Kamas have been planted In small Douglas fir and large pole pine trees The trees will not be for cutting in less than 100 years ready For several the local forestry office has beenyears trees in many planting of the state In an effort to Inparts crease the forestry acreage for future generations - - f: Sales Levy Washington May 28 —Making rapid progress in revising the House war tax bill the Senate' finance committee today decided to exempt from taxation many articles levied upon by the House to substitute stamp taxes for the manufacturers’ gross sales plan of the House and to consider new taxes upon aeconl class mall matter The latter were advocated by Senator Hardwick and posto(flce department heads and would be based upon the space In advertising It was agreed thatpublications there should be no direct taxation on Jewelry motion picture films chewing gum and pianos and self played Instruments For the House gross manufacture 5 per cent the committee sales tax-o- f determined to substitute atamp taxes on the following: Mechanical musical instruments Including talking machine records athletic goods perfumes cosmetics and patent medicines For the House i per cent tax on yachts and other pleasure boats a new tax based upon tonnage or length was considered A new tax upon confectionery was proposed by Senator Williams of Mississippi and favorably received Taxes on admissions to Amusement and other places and club dues were considered but no decision was reached They probably will be retained it was officially stated in amended form The committee decision tp strike out the House gross sales tax on jewelry motion picture films and chewing gum was said to be based on the general principle of eliminating special taxes on business and Industries The motion picture business It was argued too will be reached by the excess corporation and amusement profits taxes The new stamp taxes proposed on perfumes cosmetics and patent medicines It was said probably would be distributed In actual operation between manufacturers distributors and the consumer A floor or stock space plan of levying the sfamp tax on distributors is being worked out by treas’ EXCURSION POSTPONED hours a After being out for three In the case of the state against jury W: S Jones a saloonkeeper at Bingham who was charged with having back to sold liquor on Sunday reported Scott last Justice of the Peace F B be able to would not night Ifthat they remained out all night agreecourt they The promptly discharged the jury of Anthe During drew Mayor a policeman at Bingham assistant county heattorby S D Moyle had that ney the officer admitted known of a number of saloons that had the been open in the mining camp after rebut did notbeen closing hour regulation member that any arrests had viomade by the city officials for the lation of the law cross-examinati- on MANY SCHOOL BOYS TO WORK IN FIELDS - ury experts The general tariff Increase of 10 per cent of the House bill will be considered by the committee tomorrow Many members are insisting on its elimination If not stricken out senators said tonight It would be greatly changed especially the proposed free list As it affects supplies of raw materials manufacturers have been active in urging that the whole tariff section be stricken out GREEKS ARRESTED ON ROBBERY CHARGE Thomas Valhcs and Charles Callos Greeks are held at the city jail on an open charge They were arrested last by the police at Seventh South nightFifth West Together with a third and the police' are searchparty for whom to have robbed ing they are alleged three of their fellow countrymen of STATE LAND BOARD WILL MEET JUNE 6 The state land board wiil meet on June 6 to consider applications for loans and transact business accumumemlated during the absence of the bers In their respective districts R E Davis president of the board returned yesterday from a tour through Rich county Officers in ' charge of the local restations paid their official call cruiting to Col Alfred Hasbrouck commandant The callof Fort Douglas G yesterday Williams adjutant ers were Maj W Guard general of the Utah National U S A Lieut Capi James D Watson and Capt A Edwin Guthrie U S B Robbins of the marine corps pipe falls From Applications from the schoolboys of Salt Lake for positions In the beet fields of Salt Lake county are pour- n the office of Adam S ing Into who has charge of placing the boys In jobs the announcement that the Although In the conservation boys could help earn and good money bepropaganda sides In the beet fields of the counago more try was made but a few days have already than applications fifty reached Mr Bennlon’s office The scoutmasters of the boy scouts are urgtake up the work ingThetheir troops to positions will be given boys sent to the fields around Granger Hunter Pleasant Green West Jordan Midvale Murray Draper and Riverton by given camping outfits They will be and the suthe company manwill be under at the fields It Is pervision of a about one hundred boysa expected that will leave for the fields In about week Ben-nlo- AGED UTAH PIONEER CALLED BY DEATH Joseph Buckley an aged pioneer of Salt Lake died of cancer at his residence 338 E Sixth South street at 445 o’clock Monday morning He was born August 26 1846 at Lancashire England Leaving his native 1864 he crossed the plains countryhisin father on the Sweetwater in losing mother eleven days Wyoming and hls after reaching here leaving him his sisters orphans He brother and three 21 1867 to Jane Ann was married April by hls wife Kipling He is survived and the followingK- children:TV Joseph J John R Frank - Fred Buckley Mrs Alice C Sadler Mrs Mary J Jeffs and Mrs Ruby F H Corley and eight one He also leaves Buck-legrandchildren y brother and two sisters James Mrs Hannah Lancaster and Mrs Bessie Rumel TOKIO ENGINEER SEES DEFEAT FOR GERMANY With America and Japan commonfighting cause with the allies for thecannot of liberty the allies lut help win the war according to H Abey a mining engineer of Tokio prominent who Is a guest at the Hotel Japan Utah Mr Abey Is on a tour of the United States foV the purpose of studymethods He is ing American mining of the Mitmanager assistant general subishi company tn Japan While in-in Utah he will go to Bingham and spect the property of the Utah Copper company O S L officialsSCHOOL GO EAST TO V of I e Abbott safety commissioner Line Railroad comthe Oregon Short empany with W G Comstock anPocaployee of the company shops atBuffalo tello will leave Thursday for N Y They will attend the fifth annual convention of the National Association of Corporation Schools CHURCH HITS MAN HEBER CITY TOLD TO While passing St Mary’s cathedral INSTALL METERS FOR ' on E South Temple late yesterday aft33 years old was ernoon R McElroy iron ITS ELECTRIC PLANT struck on the ' head by a falling in three Ills scalp was lacerated pipe places McElroy walked to the emergency hospital He stated that- he was retired farmer the last year sugar has made the smallest advance according to a report of the United States department of labor just Issued The foods listed are sirloin steak bacon raisins bread prunes milk sugar coffee and tea Judge Joshua Greenwood president of the public utilities commission has recommended to residents of Heber city the adoption of a meter system as a method of the expense of the cutting down operation of the ' municipal light and power plant Heber city has a large plant It with low rates but has started out been unable to sell enough power outside of the city to become Mr Greenwood visited Heber city in connection with an application by the municipality for permission to increase Its rates about 33 per cent self-sustaini- ng IMANY EAGER TO - GO TO FRANCE U UNABLE TO AGREE -- ROCKEFELLER RAISES iNCREASE IN SUGAR PRICE IS SLIGHT LOAN SUBSCRIPTION Out of seven food products which TO FIFTEEN MILLIONS lave advanced les than 10 percent in The last 820 of shortage In the accounts of' B O Ellsworth a formerly clerk In the state ' land office was turned over to the land board yesterday G G Armstrong former judge of the district court representing Mr Ellsworth paid the sum to the attor- r'' New ‘ York " May 28 John D Rockefeller today subscribed an- ney general who turned It over to the land office employees The 820 repreother 85000000 to the Liberty loan sents an Item that was not covered by This makes 815000000 worth of the Mr the period of Ellsworth’s bond bonds taken by him - Will Be Substituted in War Revenue Bill for Gross ’ L D S U FIELD DAY SEIZED IN PLOM ALLEY BY SENATORS $8000 ASKED FOR DEATH OF CHILD OFFICIAL GALL PAID COMMANDER OF POST Suit to recover 88000 for the alleged accidental death of John T Dotey at Tlntic on September 2 1916 has been filed in the district court by Florence Dotey and others against the A Development company Tlntic Mining Is alleged that failed the It to place a proper fence company around a dump where the child fell to its death 4 The annual field day of the L D S which was scheduled for yesterday has been postponed until Friday when the school will journey to Saltalr The was to have been to Mountain Dell trip 'SECOND RAID IN WEEK in Parley’s canyon but with the inclement weather the committee In it advisable not to have charge have been it therethought Arrangements with the Saltalr management so Opium valued at 81040 was seised in made all students will be able to make a house in Plum alley by city detec- that the trip upon the presentation of their C J tives under the direction of Chief were activity cards and no additional excans of opium Sharp pense will be charged Eight taken This is the second opium raid within a week Lee Loy and Lee Duck Chin- WOMAN WHO FAINTS ese were arrested They are held at the city jail pending investigation ON STREET INJURED Police Chief J Parley White said was hls that last night that It opinion Mrs Bessie O’Malley 71 years old 258 Duck Is the leader of an opium gang Duck has been living at the place where W North Temple street was painfully Injured yesterday afternoon when she the opium was recovered fell to the sidewalk In front fainted and of 30 North Temple street She suffered a laceration above the left eye and bruises on the left side of UQOOR CASE JURY her face She was treated In the emergency hospital and taken home ARE PROPOSED - - f s SENATE TO INVESTIGATE v II - USE GY3I AS BARRACKS E STAMP TAXES - that Detroit wll firmly Dongas About Ready will Join the club Stanley some time Dougan within the next ten days Stanley is indeed & problem Gifted with more natural ability than any young Coaster seen here In many a appears to be something day there In hls make-u- p lacking Bill Bernhard is anxious to take a look at the really young hurler In the hope that he may find the thing ? a Pttnt OBicm -- (Continued From Preceding Page') the Los Angeles fans forget the Koer-ne- r blunder lotsp of runs Koerner Is hitting Inclean-uwork for Wolverton and nls has kept the Seals at the top of the and With Koerner Galloway ladder the Chance line-u- p McLarry out of the Cheerless Leader has not had a real clean-u- p hitter this season Chance set his plans on getting Gleichman as last July and often declared early heas considered that Guy the best first baseman in baseball No one will deny that the easterner hut Is a grand fielding first sacker' felhe cannot hit his weight when the lows pitch to him Chance may havea seen Gus only when he was doing little hitting or he mighta have figfair hitter ured that he could make out of him That Chance Intends to get rid of It Gleichmann is a positive fact but to is doubtful whether he will be able for him McCredle might get fallen for him last spring but haveanything now' that he lias Borton he has no place for the Gloomy One McGredie will not pav the price that Chance Is understood to be asking at any rate Fournier and Terry will just about make Chance’s club although the C L has far from succeeded in plugging the hole left In his clouting department when Harry Wolter Jim G&llo-wa- v and Phil Koerner went elsewhere The Salt Lake club has until June V T-?- “ili V Registered in U S I 1 "-- Av : By CLIFF ¥ r at Tilt LtL rs X(£&A444f ( I '0koq4Q-- J Ji aIeOer £bTheN 1 fees' Sml5°°® ’£'£? A wi-£ Ml iSooao SC I i :v -- 'PiaMO' K SALT LAKE CITT UTAH TUESDAY MAY 29 1917 N Roll of Honor United State A rmjv—Layton L M&-lGreat Falls Mont Frank H RisIdaho Falls Ida Clyde M Bruce ing Tdaho Falls Ida Knud Jensen Salt Lake Albert J Loutensock Salt Lake Hillman Sunnydell Ida ClarencjrL Hiram C?vRobertson Alpine: Lawrence T Haslem Cedar City Roy M Madsen Gunnison William R Orellln Salt Lake John L Crockett Logan Lee S Nutter Amanda O Charley R Bever Le Roy Wls Horace L Andrews Idaho Falls Ida: John Mallch Red Vale Colo Hirshell W Crumbacker Clsne 111 Jacob O Angle Pocatello Ida Louis Motte Price Robert L Powell Price Clyde E Johnson Price Arlln Robb Price Richard L Jackson Fort u Wyo Brldger United Statea Navy— W M JanssenCoalwood Mont & S Lewis GlenC Pears' Lewiston Mont Sarry Mont Manfred N D F Hoff R C Day Elgin Minn Clara City 111 R F Sieg Terry Mont J RichL Clancy Vlro-qu- a ards KendalL Mont Wls A E Plath Columbus Neb H Sparks Roy Mont R B Allen O Colo Salida W Meader Golden N D R Moore Richmond Va Valley Salem Ore J Cohn Rox-buJ Rlessbeck H Mass Baker Ashton Hest-irarIda R S Metsker Peru Ind J C k Ogden M J Farrell Clinton la A L Wallenfelt Ironton O L Meloche Big Sandy Mont C L Drelt zel Park City A Weirauch Miles City Mont C CL Glenns Ferry Ida MungerMont S H Blshoff J HowesA Butte Middleton Rexburg Ida Ogden J S Peak Shoshone Ida Q Bock Shoshon Ida United Staten Marine Corpa Don D Gibbs Benjamin C Yates Louis A Mathys Saul Fullmer Ben S Adams all of Pocatello Ida Frank C Maury and Roy T Shaffer of Salt Lake Utah National Gnard—Albert Glende machine gun troop: Fred Boyd battery Frank Parker battery Marion Robinson field hospital: Emory Miles artilTV Gudmonson field hoslery: Arthur pital and Paul G Wright machine gun troop on ry Prospective Recruits Sentl Inquiries About Chances of Fighting As a result of the announcement in n The last Sunday that applications for enlistment a in the corps to be part of Eighth Unit to be sent to the firstengineers military France were being received scores of inquiries have been made at the local army recruiting station as to requirements and method of enlistment Capt James D Watson in charge of the local army recruiting station stated that while he felt assured yesterday that he would be called upon to act ns officer for the engineeis recruiting corps for this districtto he had not yet received instructions accept applications He stated that the instructions would be received through the mails and this no doubt has occasioned the delay For Reserve Engineers that he has not Captain Watson states any received authority to enlist men inservbranch of the engineering specific ice although lie has been authorized to recruit men for the reserve engineer corps He anticipates that he will receive instructions and authorization for enlisting in the Eighth engineers corps within a day or two In the mean-be time he suggests that applications made direct to Co! J P Cavanaugh in charge of the western division at San Francisco received Captain Watson a number of aviato enlistyesterday Instructions tion aspirants between the ages of 21 and 30 years having a college education supplemented by practical or theoretical knowledge of internal combustion engines or other special knowledge which may be regarded as equivalent to a college education Ts Complete Training These who are accepted for enlistment will be sent to the University of California for training under the direction of United States army officers Efforts to reach Col P J Cavanaugh enin charge of recruiting the Eighth confor service in railway corps gineer struction in France failed last night Advices have been received from San American for Francisco that he had left Lake to organize the training camp Herald-Republica- GLOBE EXPRESS FILES WITHDRAWAL PAPERS Application for permission to withhas draw from doing business In Utah disbeen filed with the clerk of the comtrict court bv the Globe Express subpany one of the early Gould the time when sidiary companies at had full control the Gould interests of the Denver A Rio Grande The petition announces that a simihas been filed with the lar application of state but under the laws secretary of Utah 'such notice must also be given to the district court Thirty days’ notice must he given before the court can finally pass on the application ‘ 3S2E AFFLICTED MEN- - GLOOMY-DESPOND- ENT Not Sick Yet Hardly Able to Work ILS H AMBITION— ENERGY nerve— There la absolutely ae patehnork about the eourae of treatment I fee each anlta af the ef the diseases I make a specialtygivefor aeon after beginning treatment symptoms disappear LOWEST CHARGES QUICKEST CL’HES That Stay Cared ef Any Specialist A CERTAIN CURE Is what I will you If your case Is curable If not I will notgive accept your money and promise to do anything for you The best references I as to professional reliability are the could give I dismiss which many cured satisfied patients treatments are successful when proves thattomyeven benefit others fall Remember my treatment Is different and REMARKABLE better and COSTS YOU NOTHING unless yon CURES and satisfied to pay me Perfected la old cases are willing glad disto My practice Is confined Lossthe following which have been near eases ef Nerve Forc i Nervous Debility An lertrfi tiBhlcllffghw 9 Bladder and Kidney Trouble Blood Diseases traated Skin Diseases Varicose Velas Piles J Rupture Klatula and XT WILL COST TOD NOTHING FOR CONSULTATION AND ADVICE X d and chronic disorders to Invite those who have especially call and be examined Consultation and examination free and does not is necessary oblige you to engage my services A personal examination I charge nothing to prove my methods will cure you Hours 9 to 5 uud 7 to 8 p as Hundays 10 a m to 12 o’clock noon only ‘'STATE MEDICAL CO 234 S Main St Salt Lake City Utah deep-seate- h KwansgaaMH YOUR? BLOOD man Is afflicted with Impure bleed ef yeara this disease haa manifested akin eruptions holla and pirn plea and If negItself by lected or Improperly treated there fellows as Its eon sequences Discharging Ulcere Tumor ef the Brain - and Liver Scrofula Paralysis and a long train ef eat ward symptoms written upon the face and body Bleed Poison Is the graadfather of all these troubles and may be Inherited or acquired This ef the World which bee brought nation brought ea old age prematurely te every Scourge and degeneracy physical fa new conquered by me I am daily graveGERMAN earlyNEW seat millions to aa THE REMEDY for the Bleed which glvlag my patients Achievement of Medical Science proves te he the “Crowning A few ether afflictions which yield to my careful treatment are Veins Nervousness Weakness ef and Bladder Trouble Varicose Kidneyform Drains Tumors Plies and Eesemas irritations cry I urge no one te take my treatment' Many go untreated bellcvtag they canaet secure the ser trice ef a skillful apcctallat at a fee within their reCyou can always learn something from a visit to my offices and to the free museum You will find me your friend if in need and your affliction will receivo my personal services ISO I Itil D WStreet RflHearGRIFFITH e w to p a Sundays Main 10 B m lO m to 12 in ft |