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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1899)
THE OMATTA DAILY T.EE : SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER 10 , 1800. INDIAN FIGHTERS IN LUZON Western Veterans Now Helping to Pnt Down the Tagal Rebellion , CHARACTERISTIC BRAVERY OF PLAINSMEN I'lnekr Clinpn MnkltiKPVT HrcoriU la ( he AVnr with the "Mttle Ilroutt In Our Jicw ( Copyright , ISM , by S. S. McClure Co. ) Promising only that thin Is written at your request , I gladly send some particulars as to the men who , having long since won dlntlnc- tlon In the bloody warfare waged with the Indians on our western frontier , eought scr- vtco In the Philippines , and wcro with us at Manila. Fororaost of all stands Lawton facllo prlnceps. Away back In the 'COs and ' 70s when our Infantry and cavalry were scattered - tored all over the territories , spending long months of every year In ecoutlng and skir mishing with the nimblest fee that ever faced A white man , and wo youngsters used to discuss about the campflrca the merits ot the men who seemed most conspicuous In this moat perilous and trying service , , there were regiments that eeemed torevcr destined to bo In the thickest of the fighting. Tbo Seventh cavalry never knew what It waste to have a restful summer they were forever I I on th trail. The Fifth cavalry mv own ! I regiment fought Apaches from ' 71 to ' 75,1 I Sioux and Cheycnncs In ' 76 , chased after 1 Noz Pcrces In ' 77 , the Dannocka In ' 73 , ntid "pitched battled" the Utcs In ' 7D. The Second i end cavalry woo for long years pitted against the Northern Chcyenncs , the Sioux , the Blackfcct and the Plcgans. The Third cav- courage and coolness and ivrre eho5on bvi their superiors for most Impo'i.uit duties. In some of which , n Crook expressed It , they "carried their llvc In tb.-lr hands. " o that the column or so to bo given .bis sketch would be Inadequate even for the sam.'a of the gallant lads who were distinguished fur bravery In battle against tne oiv.igo tot- too many , alas , who fell vU'lms to & thank- lets warfare a war of which we o. ' ths frontier force had everything to lose and practically nothing to gain. Hut for a long time , .taveral months at least , the Indian fighters of the old da > s had few rcpresentatlveo In Manila. Our tlickss corps commander , Major Jenernl Gils , I * Is true , had once out-generilcd Silting Bull on the Yellowstone. Our first d'7 ' < nlon com mander , Major General An'Jarmn , hid had long experience against the Indltns of west ern Texas , and along the Columbia. The little wjuadron of the Fourth cavalry nas commanded at first by Santord Kcllogg with a Hghtlng record from old Fifth rivalry days when he led bis troop In cverv cam paign of his regiment Apache , S'oux , Chey enne , Ncz Perco and Ute losing three flngera to supplement the scars if Chlckamauna. Then thicker succeeded and trl l against tin Filipino the tactics ho had learned lit tha Ninth "Brunettes" as cffeitlvo ngalnst the Llpane and Klowns on the ntakcd plalus. But the oldest cavalry captain on duty last winter In Manila was still wearing the cadet gray when the Fourth fought its liar lest Ind an battle In November , ' 76 , and gallant Jnrk McKlnucy went down leading their wild charge. Ill * WiUoh Wit * .Shot 111(0 Him. The battalion of the Third artillery and the light batteries of the Sixth numbered among their officers In the Philippines ono name , .it least , na renowned for daring and devotion In Indian battle na It become for skill , courage and ability In action against the Insurgents In front of Manila Harry Hawthorne ho whoso watch was shot into his system , driven by a Sioux bullet at the battle of Wounded Knee. Only two regi ments of regular Infantry were with us ' when the Filipino war broke out the Four- tocnth and Twenty-third both famous as Irdlan fighters , and but few of the men , who led their stalwart detachments In old [ I Arizona and Wyoming days remain with | them. Death or other promotion had long slnco removed them from the rolls. Yet Ovenshlne , now colonel of the Twenty- , third and brigadier general of volunteers , was a captain In the fighting Fifth Infan try in the days of Its fiercest campaigns. Potter , major commanding the Fourteenth , was a graduate In frontier service with the Seventeenth Infantry , and Murphoy and Mo- ' Gammon had served a quarter century on the frontier with the Fourteenth. UlK llrnvo Lnwton. Then there was another , a veteran , who were the chevron of a sergeant In the com pany of engineers when It sailed In to help the squadron ot the Fourth cavalry that hot day along the Paslg bluffs between Patercs and Paranaque. Quarter of a cen tury ago he were the yellow lace of the same grndo In Payne's troop of the Fifth cavalry was the best shot in the regiment and won a name for coolness and bravery In many a fight. Ho looked not a day oldnr | In Manila than when ho was hailed as | "Paddy" Nihill of the Firth Horse and who can tay that the experiences of Ihe Indian campaigns were not of the utmost value when , as more than once happened , the Filipino rides blazed at them from three sides at once ? And to , just as in the old ilayn of the decade Immediately succeeding the civil war , wo now speak of Lawton a.nong the Indian fighters at Manila ES fore.nost and the only attribute he seems to have out grown Is caution. There ho Is , magnifi cently tall , athletic and muscular , gray as n badger , but alert as a terrier. Ills keen ryes havu lost nothing of their fire and his slrlilo nothing of Its scope or elasticity. Ho can outwalk and outrldo many a youngster oven now and to say ho Li tireless puts It altogether too mildly. Ho came to my headquarters the day after his nuslgnmcnt to tlio command cf the First division and wo lode out to the lines together , ha on a big black American horse and I on a little runt of a Filipino pony. The contrast was so funny the soldiers on guard could hardly keep from laughing ; some of them didn't after wo had got u few rods away. The/ line had been selected when he had only a small force with which to hold It , but by the time Lawton arrived the Twentieth and Twenty-second Infantry hod been sent to reinforce ua and ( be Fourth came with him , so ho decided to push farther out to where a long and moderate rldgo crossed the front from the Paslg toward Oven- shine's left. The Filipino campa , wo know , were not far over that ridge and their out- jicsiH could sweep It with their Maueers from a distance , while my volunteers with their hard-kicking Sprlngllolds could not reach them. The regulars , however , came with their long-rangwl "Krags" and about the first thing Lawtou did was to order the selection of a dozen crack ehota from each company In the First brigade and for these ho obtained our latest model of magazine rifle. I.iMVtoii'N I'lui'Uy Son. This placed us on better terms with "the little brown men" and now Lawton vsa * ready for an aggrct-slvo move. A most gifted correjpondent of a great New York periodical dreed a capital description of the general with the information that ho was a bachelor , yet the first time Lawton rcconnoiteroJ that rldgo a chip of tbo old block , a gallant little fellow in his early teeus , followed his father's movements on a Filipino pony and took his baptism of flro from the insurgent Maueers far moro coolly , I dare say , than did the devoted wlfo and mother three inllca away in Manila the uena that her boy had more than onu close ehavo that afternoon. It was Qod' mercy that spared them both , for tba under * brush down the westward ( ilopo was full of | lurking Tagali ami LawUn had only a squad of troopers to escort him. i ' A day or two after ho rode the old line with mo to "get acquainted , " as he said ) with the officers of the First brigade , and after wo bad reached Haystack Knoll and the earthworks In advance of Cemetery Height , what did he do but dismount , strad-1 dlo the trenches and go stalking out over I the rlco fields straight toward a little height that had never been without Its Filipino sharpshooters until our fellows got their Krags , and might still harbor a batch of them. He got over ground like a slag hound , with long , springy stride- ? and , ordering a dozen Callfornlans to follow and to "cover" the frrnt ns quickly as possible , I chased after him. He reached the top without turnIng - Ing a hair and proceeded to climb and stand erect on a big rock at the summit a mark that could be seen for miles around. I got there "blown" and rebukeful. After flvo minutes' survey ho slid down and again strode away toward the rldgo that spanned the horizon directly to the south. Only our scouting parties had crawled thither before. 1'ljliiK lliilli'l * Dili Not Sonrr Him. Our Callfornlans looked concerned at hi * utter neglect of nil precaution , as I pushed thr > m ahead on the run , but the tri\H was narrow and crooked , the underbrush thick and they could not rush nhead as fast as he ctiuld , even on unobstructed ground. Just. as luck would have It , not ft Filipino hap pened to be lurking along there that afternoon - ' noon yet every pecond I expected to hear the crack of a Mauser or the sudden rush from tho'r lair of an armed party bent on our capture. Once at the tcp wo could ECO clear over to CavHe , across the bay and the country toward Paranaquo lay unfolded before - fore our eyes. Kven as we etood there , the mellow nrtes of a Filipino bugle came float ing on the breczo from a clump of bamboo perhaps 2,000 yards away , and there lay thn Insurgent outposts and there wo could begin to trace a long line of Intrcnchments , stretching away to the southwest across , THE CALIFORNIANS CAME BURSTING THEIR WAY THROUGH THE UNDERBRUSH. airy were our predecessors In Arizona against the agllo mountain Indians and our comrades against the hordes of Sitting Bull , Crazy Horse , Gall and Raln-ln-thc-Faeo In 70. The Fourth , Sixth , Eighth , Ninth and Tenth had each a turn at the Apaahes and their hando full looking after the Klowas and Comanches of the southern plalus , while the First for ten years was compelled to tackle almost unaided the tribes of the upper Pacific elope , and some of their troops were long engaged with the Apaches of Ar'zona. In tha Infantry , the Fifth under General Mllea , the Third. Seventh , Ninth , Trelfth , Fourteenth , Twenty-first and Twen'y-third occasionally engaged , and a battalion of the Fourth artillery fought heroically against the Modocs In ambuscade , losing mo'it ot its ofllcers and many devoted meu. Wo had famous fighters to lead us against the hostile tribes In Cionk , Miles , Merrltt and MoKon- 7.lo , but there wcro younger soldiers who bore the grave responsibilities of active cam- niand of scout and battle through the Indian country and II was In them our Internet as subalterns and contemporaries was mainly centered. AVcrt ; HoiiNclioliI AVoriln , Their names were a little legion , to bo urc , and I shrink from 'heir ' nuiulou row because there U room for only a few when BO many were then "BB household words.1 Phllo Clark of tha Second , Johu Bourke of the Third , Lawton of the Kourtn , Schuyler of the Fifth , Gatewood of the filxili , Darling ton of the Seventh cavalry , Maim of th Flrsl Infantry , Baldwin and Batrd of the Fifth nnd "Jake" Randall of the Twcntv-thlrd In fantry , were men who won honow In cam paign after campaign , were rtuowncj for No ingenuity of barbarism no devil ish invention of the musters of torture during the time of the Spanish inquisi tion ever ile- vised an agony BO intense , so ' persistent , so long enduring , so nerve * har rowing ns that which is suf fered day after day h y the . women whose distinctly femi nine organism is deranged or diseased. There arc three most trying times in every wom an's life ; ist when girlhood blossoms Into womanhood ; : d , when motherhood is achieved ; 3d when the capacity for motherhood ceases ( the change of life. ) Dr. Pierce's 1'avorite Prescription was devised to make these three periods safe nnd painless by restoring to vigorous health the organs involved. It soothes , heals , nourishes. It gives Nature just the help it needs. It is the only prepara tion of its kind devised by a regularly graduated physician and skilled spec ialist in the diseases of women. Me - -medicines ore preparations without btanding or success. They are the substitutes sold ns "just as good. " Having no record of their own , when Dr. Pierce's cures are referred to they cry tue-too , me-too , like the cuckoo in a Swiss clock. Don't accept ine-too mcdi- clnes for " Favorite Prescription , " 1 Mri.M. Iarnc , of lull * Kerry , Shasta Co. , Cat. , _ / writes : "Myphyelctiu rnM 1 was fjlTcriuu from \ the effect * of ' change of life. ' I had heart ills- etic. and female trouble and rheumatism. My head was s'j dUiy I could hardly ttand up. When I began Dr. 1'icrcc's laeJIrloes I Improved rltrht louf , I took seven or ellit tottles of the J a- voritc Prescription , ' u lea | xx > nful three times a day , and the ' rleawut relicts' at ulglit , I Tee ) us well as I ever did. I take great pleasure la tecoramenUlug Dr. 1'lerce's medicines to suffer ing women. I think that they are the txt medicines in the world. " Ovenshlne's front. Far to the west we could descry the etout llttlo earthwork built by Hawthorne's gunners around a beautiful grove on the extreme right of my line , with the trenches stretching away to both Hanks Ovenshtno's brigade manning those to his rJghtmlne to hla left and then the Callf- ornlans came bursting their way through the underbrush , hot , sweating and Baying swear words sotto voce over the unwonted speed nnd dtfllculty of their push through the jungle. Lawton smiled grimly , but said nothing as we studied the ground through our field glasses. FucliiK n Skirmlah Line. Then the horses were brought up by n belated orderly and , mounting , wo rode out eastward toward the bluffs overlooking the Delta of the Paslg and the picturesque towns on the Islands below. The Callfornl- ane worn far from their base and couldn't keep up with Lawton's huge , black horse. My pony had to trot or lope and before long vo were far from any supports , with only ono orderly nnd two revolvers. "Vender's where they nearly ehdt my boy , " said Lawton , placidly , after we had gone a mlle , and tha1 ; had happened when the slopes toward the river were dotted with the skirmishers of the Fourth cavalry. All the line to the Paslg bluffs and back the way ne came , not a Filipino rlflo "HR CLIMniJD AND STOOD EUKCT ON THR SUMMIT A MARK THAT COULD BK SEEN FOR MILES. cracked , but thp North Dakotaa had caught sight of us frrm their bivouac close to the river an > had sent out a skirmish line to ceo what was up. Lawton commended their watchfulness , designated points for their pickets to occupy on the ridge that night nnd sent thorn back to the Paslg two miles away to get their blankets and supper. Twenty minutes Inter , all on a sudden , and not moro than 1,200 yards away to the south , up popped a skirmish line of at least forty Filipinos , deployed facing us. They had been watching us evidently for some time , and , seeing that the Dakota * had dis appeared , they boldly stood up In plain view. The Immediate question was , Will they at tack ? Of course we knw that only a short distance behind them lay the Insurgent camps In the shelter of the batnb os , and fur thermore , that they could speedily summon a 'hundred ' to our one. The llttlo squad of Callfornlans were still with us , crouching or sprawled along the crest , but Iawton stand erect , bis long legs utraddled wide , and calmly surveyed them through his Mass. H only forty advanced wo could probably stand them off with out baker's dozen the ser geant nnd twelve men while Mills , our bravo orderly , galloped to the Dakotas for aid , but they didn't advance , they didn't even open flro. They merely wished us to understand , apparently , that wo had better not como their way , nnd Lawton began to twitch In his Mgerness for a fight. In ton Wiintril lit I'lulit. Ono thing our corps commander especially had forbidden , and that wao that we should bring on a battle while our force on the southeast line was so small. The regulars had all gene to the north to reinforce Mac- Arthur just then , nnd only a thin line of volunteers Interposed between Nortel's swarming camps nnd the walls of Manila , "Good Lord ! " said Lawton , "what a pity wo let those Dnkotaa go ! If they were hero now wo could go down and clean those fel lows out in five minutes. Do you think ? " and hero he turned to me nnd then eyed the llttlo squad of Snn Franciscans. Ho was moro than half disposed to forget his major generalship. Imagine hlinsolf ft subaltern again , nnd lead our llttlo dozen down to the attack. For a moment I thought the temptation might be too much tor him as our eyes met and a grin expanded his sun-tanned face , but the veteran Indian fighter's "horso sense" presently rose su perior to the trooper's lust for n fight , nnd with a sigh and moro than one regretful backward glance , ho remounted and wo rode away. And Johnny Filipino never seemed to know how easily he could have bagged a brace ot silver stars that hot March day , and I was very glad ho didn't. CHARLES KINO , Brigadier General , U. S. V. Dent's Toothache Gum cures to stay 5 cents. Mrs. Fljjlt What Is the noise In the next oem ? The Housemaid Oh , It's the parson re- icarslng his sermon for tomorrow. Mrs. Fljjlt Oh , I see ; practicing what ho preaches. On ono occasion , relates the .Chicago Times-Herald , a reporter took the following tenographlc account , the accuracy of which < s not questioned. Gesticulating wildly , as j described , the preacher began on the favorite , heme of magnifying the greatness of Jeho vah. vah."Do "Do Lawd made do heabcns and de yearf , and de sea , an' all dat trausmorgraphles the atmosphere. " "Listen to ' 1m ; listen to Mm. " "But what yo' know about what dat means ? You don't know 'cause yo' hain't ; een luclfled. I'so been 'structed In de mafematlcs , an" I knows. " "Yes , yo' do 'deed yo1 do. " "Ef a strain of kyars could run a million years , wld steam up , dey would not reach de clrcumboundary lines of dls ycarf , an' yet de ole moon climbs dem hills every night , and slides down do odder side jest as easy as a black snake 'mong de reeds , an * de moon doan 'quire no steam. " "Dat's a fac' , brudus ; dat's a fac' . " "Dls yearf Is blgger'n dat , an' I might aa well tell yo' If yo doan know how big It Is. Hit te twenty-five million miles In diameter an' eight thousand miles across de beam. " "Hear dat , will yo' ; hear dat , honey 1 Lord bless us ! " And thus the discourse continued , but after eome weeks of an Ineffectual effort to subsist by his deep learning and cloqucnco alone , the preacher left the county and abandoned the hope of building up a new congregation. Another negro preacher on one occasion began his sermon as follows : "Rerligion tlnktutabulatcs all free de nys- temat'tcal anatomy ob de human h'art. " TUen ho went on to tell what ho know al-out the bible , mixing the Old and New Testaments ad libitum nnd having Christ and Moses preaching together In the streets of what bo called Jerorushlllm. Smith , who lives on the West Side , Chicago cage , had his hair cut short. And as Smith had been wont to wear it rather long , the difference In his appearance is marvelous. Orchard S Wilhelm Carpet Company. but t alfing proper ad van tago of conditions is re sponsible fez * tliGso matchless prices. When TTO sell an article Jt Is ono that will Sfive satisfac tion and p/ease the purchaser afterward. Liberal generous offering's in the form of "bargain facts" that rebuke the exaggerated statements so prevalent nowadays. Furniture. BUFFKT MADE IN SHLECT QUARTER-SAWUD OAK GOLDEN POLISH FINISH , NICELY SHAPED TOP , IIA3 rj CJQ . * -/V/ drawer and shelf prlco SinnUOARD , 48-INCH TOP , MADS IN SELECT OAK , POLISHED AND HAND CARVED , IN GOLDEN FINISH , _ OMS drawer lined , has largo cupboard and llnea drawer , largo French bevel mirror , actually -jj f\ a $25.00 vnluo for * " ' * DINING TABLE. MADE OF SELECT QUARTER-SAWED OAK , HAND POLI3HSD. HAS LARGE 6-INCH LEGS , grooved rim , ball bearing casters and perfect working slldro , extra value at PLATE RACKS , LARGE LOT OF THIS VHRY POPULAR PIECE OF FURNITURE , HANDSOMELY POLISHED In golden oak , Flemish or Imitation mahogany , a bargain at DINING CHAIR MADE OF CHOICE FIGURED OAK , FINISHED IN GOLDEN. CANE SEAT , SQUARE ) SPINDLH i back , a good honest chair , artistic , box frame design . I * ROCKERS THIS WEEK WR OFFER A GOOD LARGE ARM COUDLER LEATHER SEAT ROCKER. HIGH ARMS. RICHLY carved and nice finished , built solid and substantial , as it should bo sorno would say its worth ? 3.00. whllB our prlco In only . . DIVAN A BEAUTIFUL ARTISTIC , RICH AND PRETTY DIVAN. FINE UPHOLSTERY. PANEL BACK , MArf -rf hogany and Qno Inlaid will moro than please for a cosy corner , at . i. 1 * MORRIS CHAIR IT'S A WONDER. THIS MORRIS CHAIR OF OURS. EITHER SELECT OAK OR IMITATION mahogany frame , adjustable cushions , highly polished frame , and only COUCH A NEW IDEA. A NEW FEATURE. IN A COUCH LARGE HEAVY EFFECT , HANDSOMELY UPHOLSTERED IN vclour to suit your taste , 20 patterns of covers , this couch made to give satisfaction , something entirely different -JO from what you have been looking at the post few years , and a couch that wo con guarantee- . I O. Rug Specials. An unqualified exhibition o Oriental Rugs and Carpets , all lovers oE Oriental Art are most cordially invited to call and inspect this handsome assortment of oriental rugs. On special sale this week. Eugs made from remnants and short lengths. 9-9xll-C Windsor Brussels 10./O g.3Xj Body Brussels 14.00 lO-Cxll-6 Axmlnster M ? ? 2 ? 8-3x5-9 Tapestry Brussels 11.25 8-3x13-3 Body Brussels . 22.50 . , , . , 1O OH 8-3x8-6 Body Brussels . * 0 nrv 8-3x0-2 Velvet . lO.UU in srt 8-3x10 Velvet 14.00 S-3xS-3 Tapestry . 1U.OU iff C = n 8-3x12-0 Windsor Brussels 8-3X10.G Body Brussels \ . .f.JJ 19 5 ° 8.00 S'3x12 Mofluett . 8-3x9 Tapestry 8-3x10-3 Velvet 17.00 10-0x12-3 Tapestry Brussels 18.75 6x9-0 Wilton 12.50 9x12 Royal Wilton 20.00 The above- rues are made from remnants of carpet comprising our choicest patterns and at our prices arc one-third less than you can buy carpet recularly. 18x36-Inch Smyrna Imperial Rugs -IOC gxg j\rt squares at i > . 18x36-lnch Moquette Rugs 7&C 9x7.G rt snuarcs nt 2. fl . Qt ; One lot large Imperial rugs go In this spio . 9x10-0 Art Squares at O. OO clal selling at All remnants of mattlnc must bo closed out this week. Prices are raado that will move Ihera quickly. Illustrated catalogue mailed out of town for the asking. The day after It was cut , relates the Inter Ocean , he met Green. He hadn't seen Green for over a year. Green hardly knew him. him."And , by Jove , " exclaimed Green , pointIng - Ing to Smith's whlto tie , "you look almost like a preacher. " Smith's features straightened themselves out. "Then you haven't heard ? " "Not a thing , " eald Green. "I see , " replied Smith , who Is still a lawyer , In the proper sepulchral tones. "Yea , I am preaching now. " "The the well , you don't say § o ? " ex claimed Green. "Oh , yes. Come and bear me next Sunday , won't you ? " "Why er thanks , yes that Is , If I can , " stammered Green. "Well , I hope you'll find time , " answered Smith severely. "Remember that we are not always for this world. And besides , " ho added , "you'll hear a of a good ser mon. " It Siivoil IHn flnu ? . "I take great pleasure In recommendlnu Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy to the peopfe of this vicinity , " says Mr. J. II. Doak. Williams. Oregon. "When my baby was terribly sick with the diar rhoea we were unable to cure him with the doctor's assistance. As a last resort we tried Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy , and I am happy to eaj received immediate relief and a complete cure. " SlXMONTHSTHEATWE ' "OHE DOLLAR In Tablet Form Pleasant to Take. Jtsnliluntterabonafltle guarantee to Cure Kid. nry nnd Liver IHieuie , Fever nnd Afar , lieiimutUtn , Hlctt nnd Xervoui Ilniidnche , Hcrofulii , Krvlpelu > , Female CnmiiluliiO , Cntarrh , liiilleemlnn. iVunrulelii. hervoni Aflectlon , Ilyl epKli % and CnnNtllintlnn. At all druinrt'b. Thirty days' treatment for 25c. : 70 dars'treatniBnt Me. : Six months' trpntmont Jl.os. : t > il > Hli'tnil lrr > IIIC. W. H. IIU ICltHAHT , I2t P. S nntliStrpct. Clnrl-in M. 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Men who have been exposed to severe weather , to hard work , mentally and physically , to overtaxing of vital forces in one way and another , are quickly and permanently cured by my method Some men have peculiar evidences of decline , breaking down of the vital structure , 'which never yields to medicines. These symptoms indicate a waste or vital force. My way of applying electricity restores all this energy. My method is different from all others , The appliance I use is in the form of a belt to be worn about the waist , but it has no relation in any respect to the old style electric belts , It is a .scientific appliance , giving a powerful current ot electricity , having a perfect regulator to control it , and chamois covered electrodes which prevent that awful burning and blistering known in the old style belts. The wonderful effects are derived from a special method of application ; that is my method , known only to myself. It is by this method that I have cured 10,000 men in the past five years , Are you sick , weak , or in pain from any cause ? Come and let me explain it to you. I can save you years of misery and a lotot money in doctor bills. If you cannot call , write for my free book describing my system of cure. It is FREE. Dt4 M A 2J4 State-st , , Corner Quincy. J-SL * 1VA * JL X * OfSc * Hourt t 81. m. to 8:30 : p , m. Sundayt 10 to I
