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FOUR AUGUSTA hERALD. Kvery Afternoon During the Week and on Sunday Mornlni? THE HER MjD CO red the Aufflllfft PottofflM M Mall Matter of the Second-olftt»» ' STTBSCRTPTTON RATES: Dntly and Sunday 1 \*ar ffi.OO Dally and Sunday, per week 11 Dally and Sunday, par month R'J Sunday Herald \ vmr . 10° PHONES: Pualnef ; Office m 9: Want »d phone Society 2«lf. I Matins*R Editor 2JJ SVffi ft mm ‘99 ’ Circulation . ...2*>*l FoSTEIC N fi E V hr. S K NTATIVK—Th* an jam In d- Kent nor r o., 226 Fifth Ave, Hew York City, 121« People'* G * HuHd -Ir*r: Adam* St., and lVjlfhlaan Blvd., Chirnao. i tTTaV r l.iNd B:prFSFNTATIVKF - J. K inck nrd W D. M Owm »re th» , only authorized tnvellna reprennntntlvaa for The Herald. 7' y no m'>rn*v to r.'ne a tinleno they cars show written authority frort. llualneaa Murder of Herald Pub* | VlWhin* Co I -•1 -.IIdDB tO j THE AUGUST / HERALD. til Broad <; t atw. Oa , No comm r *a lot • 1 I>* publishedlß J The Herald unlefft the name of the , writer la alined to the article. “tL' fuata 1 1eraid " a larfir cjly circulation, and a -nrK*r total circula tion than any other Augusta paper. Thla has h»en proven by the Audit Co., of Kf*w York _____ ¥he Herald G; • ran tee* Advertlaart W per cent, more Hctr.f Carrier City Cir cuit tlo. in Augusta than la given by an\ other Augur** paper. Thir guarantee will he written In everv cor t; 1 a;,d The Herald will be ready and w'’3ln£ at r.H time* to rive full ac cent so jf« record a io hI! advertiser* who with to tea* the accuracy of ihlt gu :rantte In rnmr’rison with the claim# of other Augusta newspapers _ THE MADE AT HOME, TRADE AT HOME MOVEMENT GROWB BIGGER EACH DAY. There In no doubt of the fact Hint the Mail* at Horn*, Trade at Homo Movement In netting bigger each ility. Moir people In Augusta nr ■ going t" know what Is made In Auguata than ever before. More people In Auguata err going to realize the Importance to them, aa ■ ell n» to the whole city, of Trading at Home for the future. Augusta iraiiufacturere end Aliena te in ere ha.nl e and the hlg tiuyipg pub lic of Hum city and section »r« begin ning to think of what the development of a home market menns for our peo ple It means that hundreds of thou sands of dollars that go away from Augusta each week ran he kept at bom', ought to he kept at home. It Weens that these dollars that stray will go hereafter into the pay rolls of Augusta, Into all the channels of local trade will help to pay the gro cer snd butcher, to pay the rent, to help send the children to school, to help build more houses, to swell the bank deposits of the city. Augusta ran do a business of $15,- 090,000 more annually just by devel oping the home market ami keeping at home the hundreds of thousands of dollars each week that are sent away from Augusts for things that can he made In Augusta that ought to he made In Augusta, snd for serv ices that could he performed In Au gusta. a It Is worth while to think of these things and to make the concerted ef fort to develop tlila tdg home market for all our people It will tske the Concerted an’ Intelligent effort of the manufacturers, the merchant# and the public to bring about this result. Rut tt is well worth it. Will you help? WILL THE CHURCHES HELP? There I* no more helpful force In oitr comtnnnlty than the large num ber nt rhurvhea of various denomina tion* that cuter tn the moral life* ami | e*ri'e for the uplift of the people. If from everv pulpit In August l ' nest Monday came a Live nt Home. Help nt Home me*a»ge to the people of thin ■ community we believe that It w**nhl he a good eerrron. e timely message n helpful thought to every hearer, j however the meeenae was phrased. There ere eermone on foreign ml»- ■ton* unit eertrona on home tnlnelone. hut the area! hi* mUaton of the church of every denomination la to help tie own people, to help Ita own eopar notion Animate need* always the help of He church#* It need* It more than ever at the present time, with th" problem a that have been forced upon our tieople. 1 et'a have a Help at Home sermon In everv church In Vuitueta next Bun da,, Help at Home Week atari* tn ASKUaLt Novell bar 1* It "HI teach a Vanui that will help nil opr people THE WOMEN APT THE BIG FORCE IN EVERY COMMUNITY. If the women of Augusta will take Up the slogan of T.tve at Home Made at Home. Trade at lltwne. Help at Home, the problem of properly devel oping a bln hfinte market for Auguata. of Increstng the payroll* of the city of reeding nnd clothing and houalua heller the people of thie city, will eoon be solved. For, after all. (Uree-fourth* of the money epent for three thing* In Au guata. and they run up during the year Into many mllllora are largely controlled and directed by the won en of Auguata. Hundred* of thousand* of dollars go away from Auguata each week for product* end for service that could ha *e, , I light to be secured here at home. Will the women of Auguata help Augusta f MONEY MAY BE SCARCE. Strange things ere happening In thia country aa a consequence of the war of natlona. For Instance, at one of New York'a first-class hotels the Mar tinique. where the clientele is very largely made up of Southern people, you are confronted with the notice that "Warehouse receipts for cotton are ae oepted In lieu of cash for your hotel hill." In other words. Southern gen tlemen who are long on cotton but short in oaah—and there are thousands of them In that predicament now—can come and register at the Martinique and par for Its superior accommoda tions (drinks Included) In bales of cot ton. It Is a very seductive Induce ment on the part of th# ntanagement, and no doubt when the news gets well disseminated through the South the Martinique will he more plentifully peopled with Southerners than ever before. It la a curious condition of extraordinary time* Nobody can predict what other curi ous things may come out of thle war. For one thing, wc are likely to have.a decided scarcity of money in thiij soun < try. The tin <* n. y come when North (ern larrrutH, having no l>alen of cotton ! to pell, may trade off potatoes for a ' pair of shoes or a ton of hay f*,r a suit of clothes. If a merchant does not : have room for the potatoes and the I hay ho can hand over a due bill, made j easily transferable, which may take ' the place of actual money, but. as we paid before, you never can tell.—Ed itorial in the New Brunswick. N. J., Daily Home News LARGER ARMY AND NAVY. The tie mot ratio policy has always been for the upbuilding of the army and navy, though In its long years %a ;i party of opposition it« lenders some times overlooked this fact. It Is known that the secretaries of the army and navy in their reports will stress the needs of l etter equip ment and higher efficiency in both arms of the service. This Is the time of all others to bring this question squarely before Hie American people and let them see and know' what are their needs. It Is a dangerous business to run along like a careless, happy child, Ig noring our needs as one of the world’s great nations. We have followed this happy-go-lucky policy too long al* ready, but In the face of a horrible reality like this European war we must realize that war is an exigency that will not be held off by ignoring it. ; We do not desire to be a war-like nation. The people of this country: earnestly desire to continue in peace, but they cannot longer refuse to se-- that preparedness for war is on© of ■ the best and most essential guarantees ! we can get for an honorable avoid- j mice of war. The sweet dream that the two oceans on each side of us are our good allies ; is over now. Only those who utterly refuse to live In their own times and j realize tile problems of present days] can continue t*» cling 1<» this danger- , ous delusion. The oceans are high i ways of travel and our coasts stretch- j lng along them are, in their uupro-, tented slat* 1 , invitations to adventur- j ous and ambitious powers. f We have to ask ourselves if we can afford insufficient protection; not whether we can afford this and that particular expendlture. THE REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP. Already they are prophesying tha* Whitman will step from the govern- ! orshtp ot New York to the republi- i can candidac.\ In 19lt>. Grover Clove lend made Just such a leap when no became th** candidate of the demo-; < ratlc party. He was scarcely better i known among democrats two years be- j lore he became their party's nominee than is Mr, Whitman among republi cans today. The republican party needs new blood and new leadership. Mr. Whitman stands face to face before an opportunity that will put him to the test. If he makes good as the gov ernor of New York, there is a party waiting for a head, which will be more than willing t* * try him on. It is not likely- that the bull moose party will arise, p)ifftS%l< like, from its ruins since it has not been reduced to ashes but merely placed on the shelf. With the Mg pot In the little pot the republican party will probably be tin* only measurable party in opposi tion with which the democrats will have to struggle Some growing will have to be accomplished by Mr. Whit inun In the next two years if ho hopes to make a creditable running against Woodrow Wilson, but, with tha ex ception of Elihu Root, who says he would rather be happy than a presi dential candidate, Mr. Whitman ap pears to he the republican's best hot. DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEALTH Report for the Week Ending November 7, 1914. Communicable Diseases. White Colored Scarlet fever 2 u Diphtheria 5 o Chicken pox 1 0 Whooping Cough I u ITrvtoualy reported not released. White Colored Scarlet fever I 0 Diphtheria 4 1 Vital Statistics. White Colored Marriages 3 0 Birth* lo •» Deaths 4 12 B, C. WILSON, Secretary. AUGUSTA'S LIVE AT HOME WEEK-. Stars November 16th.—Watch This Paper for Further An nouncement. Live at Home- Trade at Home —- Buy at Home- Hay nt Home— order at Home— Made at Home— ltalaed »' Home—Help at Home. You are Invited to Join In the demon.tr. Hon of what the All- OI'ST A AT HOME movement means to the people of this »ec ttop You'll ace It broadcast, dn every hand. In every window dis play. during th# week of November Kith. If >ou arc Interested tn the Livs at Horn*, Trade at Home, Mad# at Home, Raised at Home, Ruy at Home Movement, write the Live at Home Editor, AUGUSTA HERALG For Further Particular*. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS . _ The following property transfers have been recorded in the office of the clerk of the court during the week November 2nd to 7th. $1,600 Mrs Kvn II Horner, to Mra Katie H. Chambers, half In terest In No 433 Broad Street. SI,OOO Wyatt A. Johnson, to Melvin DeLoach, 60 feet front on thu the north side of Broad Street. SI,OOO H. C. Young, to W. S. lloma ley, ft i feet on the net sld of I’icqut Avenue $2,300 Mr». Etta Lombard Fortaon, to A. V. Klrach, 2 lot* on the weat ,-lde of Marks Street. SI,OOO James M Koon, to Mamie C. Ray, 28 feet on the south side of Broad Street S6OO Mr* Katie M. Wylda. to Mtss Harriet E. Bleaker. 160 acres tn lilt! district. IN WAR TIME. Weight* and Measure* Commission er llartlgun said tn New York th* | other day; "The*# ahort weights, three short i measure*, all attributed to the war! Pah’ "t heard, a story about a man tn a restaurant This man. a* he sat at tab!* In a restaurant with hi* wlfa frowned, and took hi* napkin and made aa ts to wipe off the surface of ht« plate—but the waiter grabbed hi* srm. " 'Hold on, air,’ he Mid 'Don't.' *' 'But said tbe man. 'there Is a speck on my plate.' ” 'That ain't no speck *lr.' said the waiter. That'* yer steak. War time portions, «lr.’" B IS TIDE 10 OEM raw for sin CHARLES WINKLER TELLS HOW EVERY FAMILY CAN SAVE Cost of Living Would Be Great ly Reduced By “Making the Back-Yards Pay.” (By Charles H. Winkler.) (instructor In Agricultural Education, j University of Texas.) “A garden for every family.” Much of the worry, want and hunger ' that lurks In the environs of the unern piowd during the present crisis could lie banished if the above slogan were Im mediately put Into effect in all of the larger cities of Texas. The farmer mg* ; nailed his call of distress to the four corners of the world and Uia call has j oeen heard. The attention of our gov ernment, of our bankers and business, not alone in the cotton belt, but through out the country has been focused upon the 111-favored cotton farmer as never before. Hut what of the jobless man in the city whose employment has stopped pend- : lng the return of normal industrial con- [ dltloitH? Is his condition not immeas urably worse than that of the cotton faViner? Let ua compare their probable 1 ultimate resources: Thera are relative ly few Texas farmers who do not keep some chickens, a cow, and a pig, and with these to supply eggs, butter, milk ! and meat, together with our accustomed ! system of credit at the country store. ; tlie farmer 1h indeed fortunate compared • with the man without a Job In thg city, j The latter, without these sources of food ! HUppiy, without credit at the store to! suupiy him and his family until the re- i turn of I i iter days, must, in one way ! or another, keep the wolf from the door j during the approaching winter. Make the Back Yard Pay. In the face of the facts a problem ot I the greitcHt immediate Importance to! tnc citizens is to find something that will enable, its residents to minimise the oust of living Mini to bridge over tills period of business depression. A home garden for every family goes a great way towards offering this relief and it 18 immediately aailable. We must look to our idle back yards and vacant lots— comprising hundreds of acres of waste land in every city for help. If properly used and cared for tlie back yard, which 1 in many esses is not being used at all. can be made to earn the living of an average family throughout the entire year. Many instances are on record where such gardens not only supplied the family tub'** with fresh, wholesome vegetables hut In addition have pro duced enough surplus to P*ay the I clothier’s bill. The American Society of Thrift re- I pifrts a notable example of the value of such home gardens maintained by the employes of the United States Steel Cor poration. The earnings of these gar dens at one of the company's plants last year amounted to $137,140. The average monetary value of each of the more than c.OOO gardens was $27.60, based on the prices at which garden produce was sold at the stores in the vicinity. A few of the gridens produced more than SIOO worth of vegetables. “Hut,’’ you say, “I can not do that .because I have never had a garden. I don’t know how to grow vegetables.” You need not be an experienced garde ner to grow the more common veget ables that have become inure or less ctundavd In your section of the state. The local seedsman in your town can give >on all the ncccssaVy directions in leas than five minutes. The essential thing In starting a garden is to loosen the toil thoroughly to a depth of eight or ten indies. This you can do best with ii spading fork if it is not convenient to lihno it plowed. See that the soil is well pulverized and has sufficient mois ture ho that upon taking a portion of it in the h nd and squeezing It hard it will .stii k together in a jump. Secure a load . f manure from the livery stable (which .in be had for the cost of hauling In most Texas cities) and mix this well into the soil. Hiving this done, you are ready fur planting the seed. Full dlrec tb* ij in* printed on every package so you will have no trouble with the de tails of planting. Time to Begin Is Now. St rt your garden now; do not wait \ not! spelngtlmo. The mild winter* Ihrmighnut tlie gvaater portion of Texas p, nil the growth of a good variety of s elali'e* nt this season In this wo am fortmete. Indeed, for during the l coming winter, when there will be more unemployed In our cities than ever be-’ fore, when the coat of living will be ; higher than over. Immediate relief Is Imperative. Plant now, or a* soon as you can get a plat of ground In shape, such vegetables as radishes, lettuce, spinach, turnips, mustard, onions, pars ley parsnips, etc. Secure cabbage plants from your nearest market gardener for transplanting to your garden. All of three crops yield abundantly considering the aniall space required, and there Is ready sale In till cities hr whatever sur plus'you may have. Lettuce and rad ishes may be planted between the onlona and cabbage to economise space. Suc cessive plantings ot such crops as let tuce and radishes ntada at Intervals of two weeks Insure a continuous supply. Plant new crops between the rows of those that are ripening If you would produce three or (our crops a year from the same plat. Home mown vegetables have a crlsl ness that Is never found lit those we buy. Vegetables taken from ths soil only I a iiltle while before thev are served are far more Juloy and irtsp than those which have lain and wilted for hours be fore In the market Moreover, you will get much satisfaction from making your own yard blossom and bear, from joln ; Ing hands with nature In producing those things which sustain life. It Texas cities learn the garden lesson [ from the European wav, the Immense oxponditnr* of blood and treasure will not he wholly wasted as far as we are j concerned. TWO APIECE. They are telling n story In Swttxer l land shout what would happen If th* kaiser violated Swiss, as he has al -1 ready violated Belgium, neutrality. The kaiser, as the story runs, was i amased at a Syy l*s drill, by the shoot ! lug of the Swttsers, who all scored \ hulls' eyes. "Wonderful shots!” said the kalset Ito a Swiss general. "Wonderful | shots!” And we have, your majesty, 100.004 ; such shots In the Swiss irmy," the , general answered. *. | The kaiser laughed, and in Ms Jovlat | and swaggering, his bullying and dan gerous way. he said: •'But suppose l Invaded you with I $00,004 soldiers?" In that case, your majesty," stld the other, "we should each of us flr« twice."— Exchange. WHY NOT MIX THEM "There's only wan thing 04 hov against liquor " "An' phwat's that. O'Brien?'' "Shura. If 1 dhrink beer Ol get full before Ol'tn dhrunk, an If Ol dhrtnk whiskey Ot get dhrunk before Ol'iu lull"—Boston Transcript. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. Made tn Augusta are Dorr Clothes Sold, cut, trimmed, made and delivered by men whose families spend all their earn ings with you. Upon their welfare de pends your prosperity. Then, too, Dorr Clothes are the best that can be made anywhere. Wear Dorr Clothes. DORR Good-Taste Apparel. WHEW A LADY ASKS FOR STATIONERY sh* does not mean a "box of writing paper"—the term common among all classes befere the HURD line gave rise to the distinc tion “Fine Stationery.” Now the lady and her coterie have learn ed the difference —Srhe distinction —and they desire FINE STA -IONERY—HURD’S FINE STATIONERY. Sold by ffischards Stationery Go* fiiwfite mm KmiiMlS ■By'' •”" , *» I PmCKM « -— v ItS The Gas Light Go., of Augusta KENNY’S Coffees and Teas are guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Try them. C. D. KENNY CO. 1048 Broad Street. Phone 601 Phone Orders given prompt attention. HAVE YOU READ “WANTS" AUGUSTA HERALD. OCTOBER CIRCULATION DAILY AND SUNDAY HERALD. I The circulation of the Dally and Sun day Herald for the month of October. I 1914, was as follows: I Oct. 1 12,645 j Oct. 2 12.665 j Oct. 5 12 839 Oct. 4 11.770 Oct. 5 12,540 Oct. 6 14,435 Oct. 7 12,440 Oct. 8 12.375 Oct. 9 13,215 < *». 10 12.815 ’Oct. 11 11,740 ‘Oct. 12 13.220 . Oct. 13 13,013 I Oct. 14 12.270 Oct. 15 12,335 10. . 31 TOTAL OCTOBER 388,63'. DAILY AVERAGE 12,536 The Augusta Herald, Dally and Sun day, has a circulation in Augusta ap rhoxlmately twice as large as that of any other Augusta newspaper. Adver tisers and agencies invited to test the accuracy of these figures in comparison with the claims of any other Augusta H.ewspaper. FORD IS THE CAR The Wife and Bovs and Girls can drive‘as well as the men. See Lombard UNLIMITED Ihotwater ||for the JLAUNDRT THE housewife who is a keen student of domestic affairs employs the labor and time-saving devices which make housekeeping easy, thorough and economical, will be interested in unlimited hot water for the laundry as provided by the Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater The Ruud is connected to the gas and water pipes and supplies a tubful or a dozen tubfuls just as easy as the pint or quart for the toilet, and all at the same time. It heats only the water actually drawn without any waste of fuel, time or attention —you simply turn the faucet. Further information can be had at our showroom where the RUUD is displayed in operation. Oct. 16 12,373 Oct. 17 12.653 Oct. 18 11,655 Oct. 19 12.418 Oct. 26 12,400 Oct. 21 12,1.20 Oct. 22 12,430 Oct. 23 12,485 Oct. 24 13,090 Oct. 26 11,640 Oct. 86 12,325 Oct. 27 12.520 Oc.t. 28 12.450 Oct. 29 12,360 Oct. 30 12,315 READ HERALD WANT ADS. v‘ j* e-il fr 1 !, ft Wftyf ■ lUjjLm /A*. / F / Jr / P L A ZA CAPE FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY 837 BROAD STREET. Luncheon Served from 12 to 3 p.m.—2sc Chicken Noodle Soup _ Chicken Fricassee a la France Roast Veal with Oyster Dressing Cream White Potatoes Succotash Steamed Rice Corn Muffins Lettuce Salad Mayonaise Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee Milk or Tea DINNER SERVED FROM 6-8:30 P. M.—soc Cream of Chicken a la Newburg Kalamazoo Celery Tomatoes Queen Olives Head Lettuce Spanish Mackerel Broiled, Maitre Hotel Sauce Roast Turkey with Chestnut Dressing and Cranberry Sauce Spring Lamb with French Peas English Baked Potatoes Asparagus Tips in Cream Stuffed Tomatoes Lobster Salad, Waldorf Style Home-made Rolls. Tango Ice Cream and Sponge Cake Coffee Milk Cocoa or Tea FACTS FOR. WEAK WOMEN Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women is due to some de rangement or disease of the nervous system or organs of digestion. DR. L. P. PIRKLE, Specialist. loma; I am duly licensed and authorized to practice medicine; i am permanently located in Augusta and have been for several years. All Chronic Diseases a Speciality. Consultation, Examination and diagnosis free. I also make calls. Phone 3461. Office hours 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., 3 to 7 p. m. 10 to 2 Sunday only. DR. L. P. PIRKLE SPECIALIST. 420-1 LEONARD BUILDING. AUGUSTA, GA. THE SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST Is the Result of Natural Ability, Special Prepara tion and Adequate Equipment. Disease is always a handicap; it unfits men and women for busi ness and plesauri—sometimes temporarily, often permanently. Life is a continuous strugyie, and the man or woman afflicted with a Chronic Disease is outclassed at every turn. In this age of sharp competition no man can hope to be successful unless sound of mind and body. You should not neglect your health until it is too late for a cure, but at once consult an eminently successful Specialist. Dr. Groover’s Scientific Methods Make vigorous, muscular men of the puniest, weakest specimens of "half men"; strengthens the nerves, enriches the blood, increases the courage and gives a man power of mind and body such as any man should he proud of. Makes the eye bright and the step elastic; makes an athlete of a sluggard. REMCT’E the disease by restoring strength. Methods based on science and experience alone can do this I accomplish quick and lasting results in Blood Poisons, Nervous De cline. Piles, Fistula. Kidney, Bladder, Special and Contracted Diseases. Drains and losses and all Diseases Peculiar to Men. My scientific methods will bring results when all else has failed. My arguments are good, my system Ie good, but I know you haven’t time to study these. You want proof, and lam able to give you that and lots of it. When your own neighbor tells you what I have done for him, you will know I did. It will feel good to be strong and well again Come and talk your troubles over with me I can and will, help you. I own my own office —no one to see but t e. In a Few Days My Treatment Will Show You Results No man too poor to get a consultation, examination and my best ad vice FREE. I will give the POOREST man a chance, as well as the RICH, to receive honest treatment from me at a SMALL COST. Call at my office and Investigate what remarkable success I have made In my specialty. New Energies Put in Worn-Out Bodies ARE YOU nervous and despondent, weak or debilitated, tired mornings, no ambi tion. lifeless, memory poor, easily latlgued. excitable and Irritable eyes sunken, red and blurred, pimples, restless, haggard looking, weak back, bone pains, hair losses, ulcers, sore throat, lack of energy and confidence? Tbe following diseases ar* among those which I successfully treat- KIDNEY. BLADDER and DISEASES OF THE PELVIC REGION VARICOSE VEINS. ULCERS and SKIN DISEASES, BLOOD POISON ECZEMA. RHEUMATISM, MALARIA, PILES, FISTULA and CON ’ TRACTED AILMENTS OF MEN. Men are dally exchanging money for guesswork and mistakes with those Inexperienced tn the treatment of their ailments. If you hav* tried the rest without results, conte to me and get the best Call on or write to Dr. Groover *oday for Information regard'nr free* mi nt. CONSULTATION free and a'.rlctly confidential. Office hour, a a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday. 10 to 2 oMy. Urs * DR. QROOVER Sld „. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. Such sickness can be cured; is cured everyday by me. My best references are my cured and satisfied patients. If you are tired of suffering and want a cure, come to me. The following diseases are among those which I success fully treat: Catarrh, Kidney and Bladder troubles, Ob struction AYeakness, Nervous ness, Ulcers and Skin Dis eases. Blood Poison, Eczema, Rheumatism, Piles, Fistula and contracted ailments of men and women. If you are afflicted in any way It will certainly be to your best in terest to come in and have a friendly talk with me—it will save j’ou a great deal of worry and anxiety; it will not cost yqu one cent, and you will not bind yourself in any way to take treatment from me. I will tell you frankly wbat your condition is and then you can decide for vourself as to whether I shall treat you or not. Don’t let money mat ters keep you away; my fees are low and payments easy; you can pay by week or month. I hold a medical dip- RHEUMATISM in most its forms 1 s permanently cured by my sys tem of treatment. ULCERS I care not of how long standing. J usually cure them in a short time. ECZEMA Pimples, Erysipe las, or any erup tive disease oi the skin promptly relieved. LYMPH COMPOUND for weak, ner vous, run down conditions. BLOOD POISON and skin diseases successfully treated by the newest and latest methods. ‘ PILES cured in a short time. No cutting or detention from business.