Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 14

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1937 PAGE FOURTEEN Mem her of Pioneer FamUv. Dies at 74j I Had Been Prominent in Realtv Development at Alton K. Srr.ith. for -TO years of KHM Aitnn Ixian Invest men! in'ion, and a thf Iward of the Knst Alton schools morning at his f.irrr, home on the road.

Ho Mr. Srnirh had East AJtr rr.it. additi' r. to for hirri. for deeper the a Srriit.V out that 'he Upper Alton News Circle Mr-mrwis of Circl" Aid Society 'f Collev A'.

Presbyterian Church their meeting of Tuesday th- II t--iv IP fall -m- evenmB with Mi" and Robert 'lit their rcMdcnc-e. Ml" Minnie for the merlins. To FlnUh Wnrk in JournalUni will relurn to- mo'row'to Col'jrnbia. Ke a student nf at University of Mis- hn.vj in two by that nomination. The Rev.

Phillips the financial report. The P.rv. Lawrence Olson, rr. to Brnzil, was a th" Kdwards street church rtny and preached the morninc mon. The girls' choir of Spring S'r-- consisting of i' Miss Evelyn Memphis meeting Labor day.

Tr.f ins of the choir was have been a very enjoyable of the biennial meeting of council. 1'larc Ralph Kober, new memtx'r A Termites Eating Away Wood in the Jersewille School Plans Being Made to Combat the Danger -Sept. The board of education of Jersey Township High School a meet ins: Friday evening at Farm Bureau offices. -ncipnl topic of discussion planning nf a campaign rvulr'i He is a week facu Or. and Mrs.

Aif-n was hen the ground of 1 from Iviura Erwin th" f.n«r property at 2338 strer-t and will occupy ir family. Harry N'evlin went ii. daiin this morning to mov iri" ber family to Alton. To Plan Imtitutr Fall Mrri Th fj. ns ri(ufe to rr." department opeivi h( vpn under auspices of the W.

i C. T. U. of Madison Conn's Th- i.n ixn al the unr.er- in Junp for the sun-mcr it -h la-' HP i.v to complete his v.ork in of extinguishing gra this morninc. The first crirr.e from Mills avenue, a nnr! a von in East July v.hen the vd- Aiton Junriion.

H'' a son of 'he la'." Mr. arid Smith. Many KaM Alton residents re- r.ii! iht where his father for rnrmy years conducted nn ir.n and genera: store. A nurr.ncr of years ago 'h" builriini; was raxed 'o make- ay for thru occupied ny Vodor Tavern, nn St. Louis and Smith avenues.

The mat: had hc-c-ri in failing hfaiih at his home for the last 10 month? and. early in thf spring, had surgical treatment at -St. Hospital. Granite City. Later he had undergone treatment in Barnes Hospital, St.

Louis. He returned home from the St. Loui.s hospital six v. eeks His condition since his return from the hospital was known to be serious and he had been closely- attended by members of his family, including a daughter, Mrs. William Groves of Wood River.

who had spent much of her time at the bedside of her father recently. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. pad ol Arthur feared the fi in Upper Alton this month. The L'pper Alton C. hold its first meeting of the fail season Thursday afternoon at ri put out Srout grass and weeds in having taken fire the neighborhood finrnes would spread fire was near the I for he hoIdinK of thP county and Wilkinson nere officers for the com- firemen said they ypar clrcto the Up- v.ith little dif- Alton W.

C. T. I', at the meet- Vior- any damage was Tnurst)ay )iit Party Tomorrow MJ SS Josephine Jenkins, of Fran- Troop 13 that meets in Hill- or street, spent the last 'en days The was to) the termintes which are np ruction in the iiuii'lmg on North State The pro-we of the termites was, v.vrKfi number of years ago i from the under-! of wainscoatinc were cut to the outer surface. Ex- 1 repa'rs were made at the) and efforts made to eliminate ihf tprmitc source. Since that time, year has brought a renewal of the task of replacing termite damage.

in termite control In- aeain thi week. submjttcd the for consideration of the subject. The preliminary report ro0 and are busily, othcr important BK.U'TY 1'Ll'S he rother gifts made Miss Mahhachusetts J. Nevulisi one of the talented entrants in At- ar.tic City's Miss America beauty contest. wh belonged mornint cation.

The scout committee of, the building. "The nature of the building's istruction does not make any dan- th- troop as uHl the present AusUn Vincen anr erous itu ation capable of aris- jnK stateft onc of the inspectators. "There is no immediate danger of any collapse through present vise of the building. It is largely a matter of damage to the various finishings of the rooms, floors, etc. Mat' McCiisKill Meaning v.

present as will her fric nds where lie troop. The boys will serve re- (hcy hpj uork st after two weeks' va- Vincent re- from L'rKina Saturday. The party attended the marriage of i Miss" Elizabeth Ater to Keith Swan- The community house troop has son in Tj rnana Sunday afternoon. no meetings the past summer. The tomorrow evening will of fall activities.

too Much Rain Howard Potts has moved into vve have asked for the original the Seward Kershner residence on i pi ans the building and will study North street. Mr, Kershner, for- them before making our final re- in The SCO in the office of Millers' Mutual has taken a a weeks' vacation spent MIM Helen "the lake region of Minnesota. Alton sportsman annually ks relief from his hay fever in He got the relief employe of the Duncan Foun- Machine Company, moved to Rockford where he in a foundry. he Lena Smith; two sons, George Smith, president of the Cen-! cesired but the hay-fever overtook tral Lumber Hardware him in Iowa as he returned home Wood River, nnd Charles N. Smith, Saturday.

Continuous rain tne East Alton, and Mrs. Daisy Groves, vacation" period did not add any joy Wood River. He aiso leaves 10J, 0 good fishing that Morwood grandchildren. L-ually enjoys in that locality. The body is at the Streeper fu- Doall on Duty Leaving the hospital at Jefferson Sunday where he had of 1519 port and recommendations." Grasshoppers Laying Eggs Mrs.

John Steger Rites at Gillespie GILLESPIE, Sept. 13. (Special) -The funeral services for Mrs. John Steger were held Sunday afternoon at 2 p. ni.

from the Union Funeral Home, in Gillespie, with th" Rev. L. Krekler officiating. Mrs. Steger was born on June 1892.

in Germany. Coroner M'Brien of Staunton, held an in- will be al vst Friday and stated that Mrs. heavy laying of eggs by grasshop- steger met her death from drown- spent Sunday in Medora. Investigation reveals ncral home pending funeral arrangements. Tibetans write their prayers on (he shoulder blades of sheep and hand them over a pathway.

When set In motion passersby, the bones are believed to offer up the prayer. The California palm saves ils old leaves from year to year and droops them over its trunk as a protective covering. Statistics show that cancer is far less prevalent, in the Far East. European than in American countries. FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass Many la teeth lutu; suffered rt-al bt'riiUM- thnr teclh tln-pju'il nr siipK'i! ju.il the time.

nni live in ul this l.i V'U. Just sprlnUIr ilttlt- KASTKKTII. iho alkalitip ji-iwtfer. nn your plates, teeth in plitcc and fpcl i-nml'inl- all day lonK- Swot'U-ns hrcath (Jt't KASTKKTM at any ilrut; stoic. Atx'cpt n-i mfostituU-, Arlv, Ifc.rracks Sunday whore been a patient' the past two i ceks been a the result of injuries sustained vhen his horse felt with him, Capt.

I I Doan war department, representative Western Military Academy returned to his home 015 Forrest avenue Sunday, hnvmj, fully recovered from his injuries. Captain Doan planned to v.s. the Western Military Academy this afternoon where new students nn- being enrolled. Session to Mi-cl The session of College Avenue church will have a regular meeting this evening a Win the church. The board ol trustees will have their mcetiiifc tomorrow night- Tells of Memphis MerlinK The Everett I'liillips, pastor of Edwards Street Tabernacle who returned Saturday from the biennial meeting of the General Council held at Memphis, last week, spoke to his congregation vestenlay morning before the ser- session that, is nion telling of Lead the Class In Style Wear one of these "CARRY-ALL" Sweaters New solid colors with a nine inch turn-up bottom to cany pencils, noli' books, etc.

Other Sweaters $1.95 up High SLACKS New shadow plaids to wear with the solid color or low belt loops hold the waist nigh on the hips- McHenry Heavy Wing Tan or Black The Men's Best Store Since 1864 Mrs Alfred Seilor nnd egg laying is already underway in cHimps of sod, infirm sold at the side of highways and fanres. Mr. an Mrs. Charles Burk, of 1737 Rod- avonuo. arrived Salurdny 'mm a vacation visit of about ten lays u-ith friends in West Virginia.

The party visited Mr. and Mrs. David Ward at Seth. W. Va.

Mrs. Ward before her marriage was Miss Klizaneth Thomas, of Alton. Wm. of Rwlsers avenue, made the Irip with Mr. and Mrs.

Seller as far as T.o^ootee, whore lie visited with relatives until the party returned and accompanied them to Alton. Godfrey Notes Women's Mis- Soriely of the Congregn- church will meet Wednesday ional with Mrs. Leckner. Mrs. Wag- and Miss Lemmon will assist.

Miss Bartirtt will lead the devotionals nnd the Rev. L. C. Lihby have for his subject, "Christ in Flovd Wilcox of are Mr. spending and Mrs.

several She was seen walking past the pond about 9 o'clock and about 11 o'clock her body was found. She is survived by her husband Bible Class at rtford M.E. Chicken Supper Set For Saturday HARTFORD. Sept. BdUlt BiMc of the Methodist church met Saturday evening at the Weigand huildme on Delmar avenue for their regular busing meeting and surprise hirthdny party on E.

W. Painter who celebrated his seventy-sixth birthday that day. The members present gave Painter a handkerchief and card shower after their regular business, meet inc. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

K. A. Thorpe. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Calvin Smith. R. Emery. Mrs. J.

I'mltt. Mrs James Wright. Mrs. W. H.

Martin W. Painter. Mrs. Dickey. Mrs Moro Hillis.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Vessai. Mrs. Belle Fitzhugh.

the Rev. Carl Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Weigand. During the business meeting plans were outlined for the Methodist chicken supper which they will sponsor Saturday evening of thte week. Tickets are being sold by members of the church and the Weigand building is being prepared for the social. Serving will btjgin at 5 o'clock and last until 7 with five to eight servers on duty during thaf time. Mrs.

W. H. Martin of West Watkins street will be in charge of the cooking. The profits derived from the supper will be used to augment the furnace fund which the church has established in an effort to secure a furnace for the new basement which is now under construction. Breaks Arm HARTFORD.

Betty Bolen. 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bolen of Delmar avenue, broke her right arm Just below the elbow while playing. The break Is causing some difficulty since It was a straight break nnd therefore cannot be set to hold in place easily. BiMlnen League to Meet A Hart ford Business League will hold their business meeting Tuesday evening with the president, Frank Dotson, presiding.

Cards were mailed today to resident business men Informing them of the meeting. Renovating Building Forstlng, who bought und Is now renovating the old Vldakovlch place on Delmar avenue, stated the place would be ready for tenants In two or three weeks. Forstlng has replaced the roof over the entire building and reworked the interior of the place. He said the wood was still in good condition despite the fact that It is about the oldest building In town. The small business place on the same property is rented but is still being repaired.

The building was put up about 10 years ago to servt ns an insurance office but was never used. Forsting said his renters plan to operate a restaurant. S- Sirs. Hall Improved O. Hall of Delmar avenue is much improved and is now able to sit up for short periods.

She spent three weeks in Barnes Hospital in St. Louis undergoing treatment and observation and was returned to her home here last week. During the early spring and summer Mrs- Hall's condition grew steadily more critical, having suffered for the past four years, but during the later summer months and on up until now she has shown a marked improvement, relatives said. Surprise Shower surprise shower was given by a group of friends in honor of Mrs. Marion Witt of West Cherry street.

The group of assembled at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Forstlng on East Date street and went in a the Witt place. The 21 KUC showered Mrs. Witt with present. and later served Announce Birth GILLESPIE-Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Lcsem are the parents of a son bor nto them at the St. Fram-ii HMpllal, Saturday. This first child. The mother before her marriage was Miss Gwendolyn Richards Glllesplr Miss Loretta Neylon, instructor at the Brighton High School sponi the week-end here with her par.

ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nevlon Mrs. W. E.

Schmidt ami son John, went to St. Louis. Friday' where John underwent a minor operation. THE BEST FLOUR L. YOU EVER USED AND WE'LL PROVE IT! ing and tat ion quickly if litvid by of Rill- nol Ointmint.

oily box RE5INOL TOUI SKIN this It is the group of eggs dopisted fall that will hatch al John, and six children, the opportune time next spring f. T- A. Meeting if weather and all other conditions favor them. The local outlook for nevt season would indicate another excess of Hie some unforeseen agency eliminates insfcts unless natural control the pests. Hunters Find Quail F.

M. Hoyt of Roscdale vicinity reports th.it hunters this autumn in Jersey county will find a miscellaneous group of quail for targets with the opening of the season in November. "The first clutch of eggs muM have got washed away," stated Hoyt. "The birds from the second hatching are about half grown, this week we found a lot of youn quail nol much larger than hum- hpe Asia." Mr. and Hoodhousc days with Herman.

Miss Neva Sallgast has been ap- noinlecl assistant to Supervisor Smith in the relief work. Mr. and Mrs. II. B.

Koellcr, Mrs. G. H. Davis and Miss Mary Kupa- nor spent Sunday afternoon in Highland. Mrs.

B. G. Calvin, who visited friends here and in Alton, left today for her home in Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Riehl, Mr. and Mrs. George Varone and son and 'Mrs. Caleb Craig of Rellevillc vis- iled Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Holladay Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Frank Holladay and daughter, Juiu and Mrs.

Kale uere also visitors during the day. Mrs. Amelia Shrimpf. of Alton is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

,1. F. Chambers. Mr Mrs Kmil Brummer and Wool KIV.M- spent Sunday Mrs. Rell of Wood River; I '-CM- M'' 1 Burger.

Mrs. and Mrs. lllinl au-mcrs daiin it is a to plow lor heal. All Mrs ih UloR secure tractor, lor km icl of One of my sons ran into an old quail last week that fluttered about, and when he investigated, he found a number of small birds just large enough to around well. "You will be surprised, however, how much this last halehing of young birds will make before winter begins.

There is plenty of feed this season, and the small birds after they start to fly about will develop fast." I'otluek Supper Mr. and George Hancock who have residing at the Mrs. boon homo of Mr. nwl Mrs. John French while the latter couple enjoyed visit in the West, wero quests of honor at a politick dinner Wednesday.

During the afternoon, pinochlo 1 and favors were by for I hi: woi I are using I hem. II is hard aiu work for li.usrs lo plow. Tin' play "The Man from here," given al Melville uional church for church as a success. The characters tv Mlon: Mrs. Sowed.

Mrs. j.lulia Kahey, Mrs. Cocia Burger and Congic Mrs. ville. Harnice Maguire of Jersey- Notes Hochstuhl, Miss Hillie llnl- Curtis Keidi-l, Kslher Timpr.

Mr i i kraus, left Monday Waller Collins. Bernard )(m wi Mr. and Bowman, and Miss Lucille liowen. Mrs. K.

Brinknmn dire, ted Hie lilav. Mr. and Mis H. MaxfieUI. Mrs Ciilvin, Mi.

and Mrs, W. Crawford and Mae Squire vis- frienUi at Mar-utelte Park Sal- Ki-al'l visit in Clucauo. JEKSK.VV1LLK -Karl Sleinkraus son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Slein- for Blooming- attend Illinois GILLESPIE: The members of the F. L. Hoehn Parent-Teacher Association held their regular meeling Friday evening afler school. Mrs Sylvia Harvesburg, Hie president, presided over the business meeting.

Following the business meeting Mrs. J. L. Bowman gave a talk on "Approaching School." Legion Auxiliary Meeting GILLESPIE Members of the American Legion Auxiliary held their regular meeting Friday evening in the Odd Fellows Hall with the president, Mrs. Homer Herron opening the meeting.

Mrs. Bradley McN'ely gave a report on the convention which was held in Springfield. Mrs. Nora Weller acted as the installing officer and the following officers were installed; President, Mrs. Bradley McNely; first vice president, Mrs.

Blanche Fries; second vice president, Mrs. Victoria Kahler; treasurer, Mrs. Lourine Clickner; historian, Mrs. Roy McCormick; chaplain, Mrs. Bruset- ta Fisher; sargent-at-arms, Mrs.

Nellie Meineche. Mrs. Weller presented Mrs. Homer Horron with the past president's ring, and Mrs. Mable McNely presented Mrs.

Weller with a gift. Honeywell-Tesko Wedding GILLESPIE Miss Ida Honeywell, and Andrew Lesko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lesko, were married Saturday morning at 6 o'clock Nuptial Mass at SS. Simon and Jude's Catholic Church, with the Rev.

Father Joseph O'Dwyer performing the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Helen Jurcina, niece of the bridegroom and Steve Moimann. The couple will reside in Gillespie. Wiener Roast GILLESPIE The members of the Vacation Bible School of the Redeemer Lutheran Church of Gillespie and the members of the Community Lutheran Church at Wilsonville enjoyed a basket dinner Sunday afternoon at the city resovoir. The Rev.

Carl Rusch is the pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. II Friday for a Kalb and Wisconsin with relatives. b'enwick of Webster Groves, spent the week-end with his ninllK-r, Mrs.

Hy- ci'oft. Charles Ciliarsl. who uiulerwenl ii major opiMiilimi al the St. Francis Hospital in Litcht'ield, continues to Mrs. Oscar Wesley visited at Iho St.

Francis Hospital, Saturday, with her son Gerald. Miss Dorothy Isaac, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Hohh Isaac, has entered the University ol Indiana. Clara of St.

Louis, is here her gnmdpiucnl.s, Mrs. luive Hi own, and Mr. und Mis. John Neylon. Weslryan College this year.

Leslie D. Day left Saturday for Kansas Cily, where lie is at- lendiiiK a four day convention of agents of the United Securities of Missouri. C'ummiiiHs, and Cununinxs, went to Champaign this week here the latter will attend the University of Illinois this fall. Mr. and Mrs.

K. Dot nblaeser llnnii', 111., spent Friday eveninc iu Jolwyville as ho W. T. Siunnei DR. IU SI DENTIST Reduced Prices Credit 217 W.

3rd Alton PHONE Hours: MAIN me Evening by Appointment Only CANNING Fancy Elbertas 1 PPRK-CT SUPCP HflPKCT ON mi; EAST ALTON Ol'BN KVKKV HAV Thbse Afflicted With PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE Need Not Suffer A LL eurts iffteted by my triitmHt. Many ciirid other efforts fill, Write to some of the parties whose names appear in this advertisement, and learn directly from former oured patients what I did far them, H's fair for you to raalizs that I oan do as much for yon, My patients are not confined but can pursae their routine of everyday duties. By my methods, there to no hospital sanitarium operation. Ho ether-no weeks apent in a hospital, My success in curing; patients, ao they stay oir.d, Is the vary foundation of my immense practice. Many patients ara sent to me by former cored patients.

My records show that fathers send their their daugh't tell their friends or relatives about my successful treatment for Piles, Fistula, Fissure and other reotal troubles. If you are afflicted with reotal trouble In any form, do not delay treatment, The longer you delay, the more you will suffer, and the ora it will cost you for a cure. Write or come In today, I make char go for consultation and examination, by mail ar at my office. WOMEN PATIENTS Thara ara wester attendants always present during; examination and treatment, REASONABLE TERMS Arranged for Your Convenience My fee much less a hospital or sanitarium opera, Terms may be arranged to wit your requirements. Never Could Repay Dr.

Coe for Good Done St. Louis. NOT. IS, UI6. Dr.

O. M. Cot- 501 Pine St. Louis, Mo. Dear Sir: Since you cured my worked every day.

I am feeling (Inc. and you may use my letter nmft I could never repay you lor what you have done (or me. Sincerely, 4111 N. Hewstead Took Treatment on Advise of Neighbor, Who Has Been and Happy St. Louis, AuflUt It, 1938 Dr.

O. M. COP Pine St. Louis, Mo. Dear Doctor: I had suffered with Piles SO years, when I was advisrd of your wonderful trratment by Mr.

August Reltb, of -825A Humphrey whom you had cured, and I am Blad I took his sdvlce and went to you. am sound and wed, and highly recommend you to sufferers. Yours truly 3340 s. Compton Advises Suffers to Co to Dr. Coe 111., April 11, IMS Dr.

0. M. Cot' .01 Pint St. Louis. Mo.

Urar Doctor: Seven years you cured my Piles Olid Ab.sres'-fs. I am enjoyinp good health. I urtvlse to to Dr. be cured qult-klj' nnd fnsliy. Yours truly.

A Cure Means Restoration to Your Former Health Afflicted Wth ttKtil Trcntile In Any Form, Will Be Interested In the Following Letter, Written by Mr. Homtr if. of Feitui, Mo. Those Afflicted Should Da is He Did, Inreatifate, Thtn Come In for Treatment. Festus, Oct.

1. 1938 Dr. O. M. Coe '501 Pine St.

Louii. Mo. My Dear Doctor: I am ilncerely glad to report to you that I feel that I am entirely cured of the affliction which brought me to you for treatment. I want to thank you as wt-ll as Tour attendants, the sympathetic care I received while at your place In St. Louis, and to commend you for the home-like atmosphere of your Institution where everything possible done for the patient.

The treatment I received at your hands and the results are all that could have been dad red, and be- lle-ve If I hadn't become patient of I would still be a sal- ferer. If can ever be helpful to you or patient or prospective patient, shall be glad to do all I can. for I recommend your treatment to any sufferer of rectal all- menti. Tours very truly Homer B. Craig Considers Dr.

Coe's Treatment Best OranlU City, Sept. 30, 1935 Dr. O. M. Car SOI Pine St.

Louis, Mo, Dear Dr. Coe: It hm been more thnn j'ears since you cured my Piles. I hart sultercct years. When you examined me doctor you sold you could cure me and you certainly did. Your metnods and treatment! are Iho best.

Desires Skeptical Person Call Him by Telephone East St. Louis. 111.. July 6, 1833 Dr. C.

M. Cot' 501 Pine St. Louis, Mo. Dear Dr. Coe: You are welcome to tny letter as I cannot recommend vour trtumciits too highly.

I in rile any is skeptical to call me by telephone and learn directly from ir.t I think of Dr. Coe, his methods, treatments, etc. Yours truly Telephone East 9307 1630 Missouri. Suffered 20 Years Belleville. August 15, 1IH Dr.

O. COP 501 Pine St. Louis. Mo. Dear Doctor: I am well and happy since you cured mv Piles.

I had sufferer! 20 years. Doctor, it would be a lilcssim it pverv afflicted person rould be induced to 60 to you without delay, Yours H. 1 Cured 13 Years St Louis, 111.. Apn: Dr. C.

M. Cot' fiOl Pint- St. Louis, Mo. Dear Dr. Coe: Thirteen voars ngo ml Piles und Ulcort.

I huvi' since I wunt Uif world to dlri for me tlu'icfuu- my letter as, you wisli. I fine, and am Hind of the your adveriUemcnt ine and went lor treatment. Yours truly. 193i currd y.o ut" 31.1 St. Call or Write the Following Cured Patients, Regarding My MUd Treatment Oeo.

Scherr, SJl'-M Wrslmunttr. lljr. Buichultr, 4IUI Louisiana. Itobt. J.

Charllon, Hasten. Frank Zuells. 4HIO H'oixMock. Albert Srhmblrln, s. Albert J.

Husliite. aian John F. Murphy, Mumnlir.i. J. C.

Ford, S. Krcd Truinpniil, 7119 'e 1 1 Moreinford Rd William K. I'ark P. Curran, Mm Colon, J. B.

llammack. ArsentL William Turner. Hill Qulncr, Wm. Unier, 1038 Marlon 81. Wm.

Glebe, Feriuson, Mo. W. N. Parkr, St. Clalr, Mo.

P. D. ThompinD. SI. Marys, Jfo.

Robert Borjes, Mathasvllle. Mo. Oraer J. Damn, O'Fallon, Mo. Andrew p.

Carron. nioomsdale. Mo. A. Heltcard.

B. F. O. t. St.

Chirlei. Mo. Russell sehmlssear. W. Main, Unre'tlaroW, 410 Edwards- 0, Al'mndir.

8035 Berkeley, E. Ohm. ColumbU, Wm. Oallen, HI W'lmmer, St. Louli, III.

Aur. Bendel, Chester, III. Olio Buck. E. Herbert Cckert, I Bt 'LOU'IJ, III.

Peter Boehl, III. Freebun. Fistula Sufferers Take Notice I the only physician In the West who cures Fistula without subjecting my patient to a hospital operation. All cures are effected by treatment given in my office, I effect a euro without detaining my patients from their dally duties, Is worth your while to Investigate and to send for my free 176 page book. Then come In for treatment tnd guaranteed cure.

SPf CIAL NOTICE I wish to call your special attention to the fact that i offTcf open from 9:00 A. M. until 8:00 M. during we, from 10:00 A. M.

to 1:00 P. M. on Sundays days mid piiriwst irom A. ra. vu i.wu r.

rt P0 me for making It possible for those who cmplojed 0 tatlon and examination or treatment and get cuua any time from their dally occupation. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION Send for Free 176-Page Bool DR. C. M. COE.