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PAG'E SL~ , BURGtAR pression 3JJ.d consequent l1ss t_o hon-J CO~ONER_ 'VARNER ' - ': , est itn-estors. · . - · LO!ifES· FIGHT '1'0 CONTROL.; . 1 While conceding to ;\1r. Fwrbanks ' --- . the tl-elegation to the national conven- CLINTON Ill., Sept. A . MURDJ:DI=ft t.i!S'll ther-e is a feeling tha;t a comprom- wa;,.ner, United Sta~· 'ct>mm'issioner' - . LI\L- ise candidat~ wm be nafi\ed \l.nd that gt., pensions, has los(;t:he sul~. to h-ol~: . Gov. Hughes wiil be the strongest sole oontrol of the Warner estate. man ·that can be nomlna1:ed. Judge Cochran ·beld tbat Mrs. Isabella WERE RIGHT ON BOSTON SOIENTIS'.fS SAW AN R~binson Wat:n!!r, ~tepmpther of \Nm~. missioner Wlllrner, is entitled to dowry_ right\!· in .the esbate of Warner, the commissioner's father, THE HEELS OF HOFFMAN, '\VBEN HE FELL VICTil\f OF HOUSEHOLDER'S BULLETS NEW Y~RiK, SeJ)lt. 3.-'11he 'buTg- ia.r Who WlliS Slhot and k.1Hed by· Ohml. ~;/r~r~~l-early on 9a.turda.Y w:hlile alt- ·t~nl!p~fll,n:g 1o rob Yernlll't> fil:Vt aJt 225 ;;;; ~tiiil'lleid to :aspllyxd-ate '!Jh-e famrly 'has :;!Jlil!EllD, idant.itied as Henry Hoffman, ·~-ll•nce VI> Ueutten,an.t >in the German T'he id-entification rome albout the effo:rtls of the tpOJi.Ge t'O dO'W'n a mysterious mUil'derr and ~:Hoflim-an tlllrns orut to ·be tJhe murder- i (fJT. I On Sa!bt.lll'.daY, AuguS!t 3, a l)lJJSS€'I'by · · 'n¢i,Cl3d smoke issuing llrom lt!he w<in- p;; lf<do:ws of the ·home of Leo 1\-la:c>k, a.n ISLAND RISE ImOM THE SEA. who died~ in 1905. This declsb.m gives SAN FRANCISCO, Dal., Sept. 3. - Mrs. Warner a lif-e interest in $65,000, Dr. C. Eakle and A .. B. Meyers, mem- the to'bal value of 1he estate approach- bers of an expedition ;o;vhich left Seattle last vear in the schoncr Lydia to in- q-uir_; into the. formation of Perry Is- land, have a:uiyed in .San Fr.ane!seo on the steamer Homer. During their :stay in A.lask~.n 'W\a1ers the scientists discover_ed a new peak, which has siil!ce been named McCUII{)(!h Peak·. By the formation of this pea·k Perry Ishu~d has been. -tr-ansformed into a peninsula connected with Bogoslog Is- land. '!.'he whole f01•mation is steaming hot. Several earthquakes · due to yolcanic distllrbances which preceded the advent of McCulloch Peal;: were felt by >b<>th Dr. Eakle and his com- panion. Several other members of th·e party, whrcll·hails from Boston are bound for .San Francisco on the schooner Lydia. ing $2,000,000. ' Au ante--nuptial agr-eement 'entered into· by· John· .warner and his second wife w·as held by the court as not ef· fective. This pr-ovided th-at Mrs. Warner was to receive $500 a yea.r during the life of her husband, and $10,000 wben he di-ed. Mrs. Warner is suing for her dower right, declared that the· agreement w-as signed •by her ' . because she was deceived fraudulently to belleve that John Warner's wealth was small. The case was marlted ·by the charge of Commis'troner Warner that his step- motht;r 'WitS part negro, and that she induced his father to marry her under :(alse pretense~ in order to get ·his money. The judge said t11ese charges were not wQrthy of consideration. HECTOR JOHNSON. MISSING Bt . _..]··' J-7·. ' • ' ~. Edward ·1;:~. ~l\tyne Left Hom~ Myst~o~ly- ' ~~~4'-\-'· D;>ugl~tij Tl!;,(!:~gv~~lt!!ljVltLl~ill. The Kbigsbo~h'~ !: .\\t .~;: ~ ;- 'Phursrui.y, Sept~ -112tl11. . . '~. -~ \'{ '. ·,. ·~ . : \' .• .... Ticket .f~ Fonda. Grant-House •.•••••.• • •'• ..... ;,. •~- W'M5iesdoa;w;' Sept-em~ :llitb, A. Little Falls diSJpatch saY's . , ':And ~\~;~ eig~t ~ee~s tb~~~~t~; ':); Edward V.an ·-4-lstyne left. her ,·· 7' ~··~jo .... ~ ·· eome»· _:sai-Jy. ~ ~ 1 and ifa:mlly in· that city Thtirsday af- · · , · · ~ ternoon .ana._?nay ~mve come 1:0 Johns- . . . ,:· ••• Big Rally for the Si~~;ee .t-own or Glov~sville. · -: · ' Ml'S. Val). Arstlne is the wife -of Ed- Kilmer, M •. D., the founder, chief examining and ,consUlting physician/of ward van. Alstine, a painter, ·and has ·York CanCertqrium, Bi~~Mmton, N. v .• _ti.y,~st;-.~;J,!:yJ~it ,t~e abp-ve been empl~yed in· the Uclt1unon miils· CONSULTATION FREB·a;nd Confidential.' RigiUar ,04--Riliable Specialist: there. !She informed the foreman of the room, in' which she worked, 'f-hurs· (Lay morning, that· she <WOUld not COn-. t;i.nue in his employment longer, and at noon time as her ·husband was leaving their ·home ·:after -~i~ner shi followed: him to the d:oor' and kissed hiin good·· bye, saying thai: she was going away. ~Ir. Van Alsti.J;le ·thought his wife was .vo;ts'&ll!li ~Hering from any disease, we~fmess or «;{isabilitv~ why not CQJilsilflht'Jl,4~~~ii~~~i~l't$'c~b:l , a. physician thorqughly equippe4 witf:t :41 joking and thmight no more of the af- t,rund,:t:l~ 1 ft;~~~~& fair until' he returned home at night, when he found tha:t 'his wife ·had kept gooil her ·word. : · ~ After lllaking a search of tile house he fonnd that she had taken some of ner c.othing· and .u revolver and hunt~ ing knife belonging to him. He at once reporte<l -thf'fnnatter to the police, :wh<> fvund that· ~J;rs. V-an Alstine had cies; Sti-ict!lre; Gleet, n~cKa.cn•o: 1 ~~~~~:1 cele·;· :MopPhi.n~; Opium, Liquor, .Lu'\\\\~'!l habi~; Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Dropsy.: ' I ~ - ; ~ . AND Greatest Cancer and In the World, Mothers, -TheiP.sel'lo.us uterine, ovarian, bladi4or anc;J, complaints, suCh as leucorrh~a,' menstruation, dill\ pTacemexit barrenness, nervo• ness~ bearing . pains, laceration•· ' !lw ach.e~, gqitre: neck), cured in a sliort bme.· ~ , '6ER)'4A<.,-, ~ENCJI AND AusTRIJ\.N -pt!E· I TfJOI>s that will surely cure female and- sexua:l diseases, : .Chi¢£ Lad,Y Attendant from the CA.N• CERTORIUM to assist feeble women. ·Treatment, if wished, not to exceed $3 p.er· ~eek. ~ . _ ~ employe of Op1penhe.lim, Oollius & Co., ~.;w;ho lives a.t 208 E'aslt Sixty•sdxtfu (.mreelt. The firemen ·had -'to 1Yl'eak in- q to the ih-ou.se through ,th:e froll't door ::•!before rtJ:ley Well\e <abJ.e to ge1t at the ~~:fire, wh1ch w'as in >a c1o~lhes ~lose.t ~on 1fuJe secon.d floor. The fiTe had ail:l ~ tlhe aa.l\'IIllarks of incend:iari•sm, and ~Fdre Chief Kane arne to 'the conclu- '. sion thait it biaJd -been <Jigh ted wi'bh a ·, 01141Jd[e. hERKIMER-A. special meeting of the Herk1mer Business :\len's associa- tion was hel<l at the com-t house to eonsider proPositions by whieh it is hoped -that this village will obtain two new indusotries. ----- bought a ticket for Fonda and had left Young .~P-Hts · own confidential treaj;ment., a poJ;itive cure to those wh-o sui,!er from th~ fearful effects of youth· ful indiscretion$,· aversion to society, des• pondency, loss of energy, failing memory, ner'9'ousness, weak back, stunted develop- ment,, lascivious dreams, self abuse, noc- turnal emission$, impotence, etc. Do not let false modesty prevent you from obtain- Consumption Coughs, Tuberculous Germs, Catarrhs, Night- Sweats,- Blood Spitting, Asthma, Bronchitis, worst cases soon cured by his orig!nal Medicinal In- halations made from Balsams and Balms. Stop everything els~ and come at once. , Servant Girl A.Ione- iMr. Mlack wa;s 111Wtay for t•he d·ay amd , the 'house lblrud been lef!t in Cihar.ge of ' So'p\lllre Heckler, a seM'ant giT'l. Wlhen · iMT. Mruck retuifned ·at nlglhlt a.nd 'iheia.:rtl UhfaJt the firemen 1hlad to 'br<eal.: in he thought thrut dlf. Was queer, tus ' 'fth-e girl sel-dom went out. 'I1h·e fire · occured wt 3 o'clacl;: 1n tlh.e afternoo-n, Attorney Ohnrles B. Htne of the committee on manufactures presented' a proposition of the F. E. Hale :\Ianu- .facturing company for locating its plant in this village. The company was represented by Mr. Hale, who resides in Camden. An option has been se- cured by the company on the old Hor- rocl•s dcsl;: factory in West German Albout 11:45 Fr<id•a:y n'lglhlt o~ the city a•t 2:33. Mr. Van Alstine went curred tlhe death of Heotor .Jdlmson, to Fonda in search <if his wife but was at •h'is home. No. 320 No11t::h Per.ry unsuccessful in finding her. A note street. T:he d-eceased b.ad been il'l was found on ·a stand at the home w'l:th <1'1-rubetes a.bo-ut two years hu.t which read as follows: ihtad 'l:reBn a:bl-e to go a.ronnd until \Dear Ed:-You thought I was fool, l;a.s't Monday when he Wlas compel<led .ing, but I. was not. It is better that to take to his bed · .rund since th1rut ti-me has fa.Lled l'lar>id•ly. :Mr. J'OilrllS!On was t!hir.ty-'bwo yf;l'M-s of age. He was born in A1%on, C!1lln,adln.f and came to JC\hnstown abou>t twe-1ve years a:go. He Wlas a member of th~ Mebh-odist Epis.copaJ cihuroh ·and rrulc~o an Odd we live a;part, as we can neYer ·be hap- py again. (Signed) GLOVEHSVILLE WO~l.~N . ~ellie.\ .WILL GO ON THE STAGE. ;and when the gil\l ha-d not slhown U'P street, and the company has $31,500 Fe>Uow, be1ng a member of the JOilu'ls- l!llt 10 o'clock that nigrut Mr. MaJCik with which to make the pur<'hase and town lodge, No. 808, I. 0. 0. F. T>he Mrs. Eleanor- M'illeT of Gloversville, b:as lc•ft for New York, -a.tte-r spend- ing t'he past month in >bh>is neighbo-r- hood W'j•t'h her mother and ll>trtJe daug'h,ter. It ~ill be of 1nt~<res!t to M·rs. Miner's · many friendiS to Iea.rn t-hat &he J:J.es finistled a course rut the Almer<i•can Ac.a.demy of Dr,amatic Art :~nd is to t>e-gin her profoosionlal work under t·he m:tnagement of Ernest L. Shipman, a s•uccossful me·~ropol>itan th·e·.'ltric·?.:l n1~~ ~n ~~ te. tvnd ·tlhe insur!a.nce men :Drake a sea:rGh of the h<ouse. They found •a door leading to <the to putting the plant in opemtion. The sum of $35.000 is required for t'his, and if thet difference, $3,500, ·can be raised it ,,-ill insure the location of the plant here. The company manufactures sec- tional bool,.cases and will employ at least 50 men. If the plan for locating here iR succ!'R;<ful, operation\ will he celi1ar locked arid broke it open. At . <llhe lborttom of the staLrs !Ja.y ·the body . of the serViaJI!Jt girl. The •aru•top:sy .Showed thaJt t'he girl :had been 'hj,t on 41he j.aw and her body 1rad been ,. !lihrown down the scairs, aft<>r \\hich -mhe house had b~en robbed and the :lire star<ted. -Look Up Dead Girl- The detecth-es !'hen set to work to flook up Sophie's history. T'hey found 1lliaot She had come to •this count-rY !£rom RoVterda.m in Miay, 1906, amd 11!1Jia1t on the fololoW'Ing June 'h'a;d gone lto work for a baker •by '.iJh'e name of Willhelm on Amsterdrum~ ·avenue near • Eighlty-fonrbh street. .M-thougih Wi'l- eomlllPlWt•cl liy tlw m i<ldle of Odober. A motion was pas~ccl that the agg()('ia- tion endP1lvor to rn ise the sum of $3,:100, and the matter mas left in thP hands of the committee on manufnc- tures. deooase1d was '\' person of mamy ster- ling quaJlities and h-a!d man>y flrie-nds all of wlhom will re•ce>ive the e.n- nmm.cement of his d-eath w'itfu tlhe deepest re~et. 'rhe decepJs.ed was t1t.e son of An- gus .TohnMn and he is surv.i.ved by h:l.s wi-dow, hi's fla.the·r, two hrob'hers, Rorua;ld -a.nd Angu'! Johnson of .To•hns- tawn, and one sister, Mrs. Tho•mas Kenney, ?Jl~o of Johnetown. )IRS. JOHX H. VEEDER. 1\lrs. John H. Veeder d•led ,'l'hurs- ruay afternoon. '1':1e funeriJ'l was hoPlld from the home of !her son, George A. Veeder, No. 66 'Nm'hlington ::rureet fl:uturday a.fternoon a<t 4:30. . lLelm biald sold ·tJhe busine10ts the d·e- ttecJUves found a former empl-oye w1lo sa.td -that he remember:ed a ·IlllaJil by -the nra:me of Henry H'Offn;uan who ha.d A proposition was also presented by :1-Ir. Hane for the location here of a e>ilk glove manufactory by ::O.Ir. Dela- mater of Fort Plain, ·of the sum of $GOO is raised to aid in establishing the pl>ant. The committee on manufac- tures was directed to investigate the matter further and report at the next BRITISH POST OFFICE DON'T meeting. LIIm Al\IFJRICAN LAXNESS. -work!ed there for a. sh'OTit time and 'who had been fired for.. whipping \alll- otlb.e<r man. At a ~ttrniSbied room hou:se ke-pt. by a. Mns. Gunrther the d'ert:eotives lea-rn- ed nblaJt a few d-ays '!>ruck a. ma.n .blad come to her, said thM ihe Wlas fo.re- !lllalll baker .and taken a. room under t:he name of Hem-y Hednmenn. '11he detectives took a room next to Hel.b.mann's, but although they 'Wia:ited for a week he failed to . l!JJ.ow up. Tihlis carries the hunt up· to SaJtut'dia.y, iW']len tJhe burglar WaJS shdt ihy V-er·11a:n. A£ no one could identify the dead Jllla1l •his body WJas removed' to :t!he Marg'ue, whe11e Lt lay yesterday. De- tective Ca;rry oaune tto tJhe conJ~lru;ion ttibJalt -poss>iobly something ltiad !haJppen- ed ·to Heinmann and persul!li'!Jed MTs. Glllilltlh.er to aocompany ch>im to t~e M-orgue. She was shown the 'body of tbe Verl'rutl 'burg1ar anlli 4Dllmed'iai:elly said ilhrut he was her boarder, Hei.n- :llllann. IS fOR HUGUfS ~--· .. ' .... -t;:_: •• ~ •• - • - - ' ·. jaoos:um' STATE S\VINGING RA.- . :~ ,Pfl,)~'\i· INTO LINE IN FAVOR ;~- OF\iTiJE EMPIRE STATE'S :EXE· ctJTivE: FOR PRESIDENT. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.--Repub- ;.-: dlca:Qs of prominence ·who. are keeping 'tab on politll::al conditions thrpugho~t Indiana say that there is a ~>1:rong feel- ,,,.,, •. .,._~ of friendliness tawar<l Gov. 11l{':tt;lll'ugllles of N~?W. York imd that there is m<e~y 'indication fuat he will be the ~·,·,rj'hJ.;UUl1}1:e choice of the Indi-ana delegtll.- :~~;}:)i:~Jl in the na.tionai convention, .IWy say that the Go-vernor's recent ·'i:':s~:&j»,eet!he>s have been so temperate, but O~EIDA.-Joseph R. Mullins of Xew York city has Wl\i-tten to Com- missioner ·of Charities Frederick Mc- Craith of t'his city, asidng his assist- ance ln locating a brother, Timothy Mullins, who has not been heard of since 1886. In 1883 the missing man was sent to the :\Iatteawm1 asylum and was releaspd from thnt institu- tion on December b, 1886. In the meanUme his condition had not im- proved. Accoroing to the records of the asylum 1\fullins was turned over to the superintendent of the poor of Oneida. No -one here has ;any recol- · lection of the ,case. and it is likely that ·he was turned· over -to the superintend- ent of tlte poor of Oneida county. The records in the office of the supe!1n- tendent of ·thnt county snould show whether such a j;)arty was ever re· ceived .from ihe asylum, also .what became of him after he was returned to Oneida county. SHIRES GOES TO ALBANY. Ha-rmon W. Shires, who has been employed for the summer by the F., .J. & G. rallroad company as m:anager of \The Pines\ roller· skating :rink at . Sacandaga park, has left for Albany, where he ·has accepted a similar posi- tion in the Auditorium rink. He ex· p_ects to rem:ain at Albany for the sea- son . VESUVIUS RlJ)ffibES NAPLES, Sept. 3.-0minoUijl rumb- lings are coming from Moun-t Vesu- vius, and smoke ls issuing from the cr-ater. A.s a result the inhabitants of the villages surrounding the volcano are. in a ·.state·of great alarm. Tllese are tlle first sr.;ns of volcanic activity since tile eruptio-n <>f Marcil, 1900. STOCKHOlM, Sepit. 3.-rtlh:e ihi~ court of justice at Abo bas sentenced forty -of the Svea•bot•g mutineers to S!) firm, as leave no question to Fhere lte .would stand If elected the P-residency, and toot the ·belief growing that ·he& would so order his four years penal servitude, the· two \'>~lm'~n$s1:r·a.t:Lon t t ringleaders to six and five years re- ,.. ns o encourage presen -. . ':!-~fj;l~ol~j_JE~Ous conditions l!lnd at the same I specb~ely; ~nd seJ~al others to three -pt'Ovide runple safeguard for the years jDPr sonme · tt~~pJ:q U!fRinliSt corporate -aggression. attempt, they say,haslbeen made ~- J.e~tru the exa·ct extent of this senti- !Ji1t ~t ls found among factory '~S'Jl•Wil;M1~Ul~ili~~· me~ nn<l heads ·of ~1r::::~~~= 'WhO, While 'belieYing tllat ~~; restraints are necessary ln the ·eorporati<>nS, are not In sym- o'althv with \IUltional :war\ upon tllem a pollcy as Wlll create umest i('. (~,I!Dt~~ dreles i!J1d ~t In 4e- ' .. SHIVERY BAP'l'IBM In the monthly 'postal guide issued by the postoffiee department appears a communi-cation from the Britislb. pos- tal authorities complaining of the large number of short paid letters whiell are -received in England from the states. The local postoffice officials call the attention of persons in th.is city who have mail 'to post addressed to trans- Atlantic points that the full amount ot postage required mu,;t be prepaid~ The local domestic unit rate of postage is one ounce, while the international mail unit is a half ounce, t])erefore all letters for foreign, countries must bear a five-cent stamp or its equivdlent for every half -ounce or fraction thereo~. If not, double the deficient postage must be charged to the addressee. Up to this .time a large amount of mail from this country has been defi- cient in postage, which has caused a great deal of annQyance to the per- sons to whom addressed and the pos- tal auth()rities, who were compelled to return the mail to this country as \re- fused.\ IDS DOUBLE liAS RECORD FOR OWING MUCH MONEY. ~--- MIDDLETON, N. Y., Sept., 3.- Henry Relrel· of Midd1eton ds unfortn- n;ate in ,tJhiat 'he looks dik~ anolllher m•an. Th<e ooher ma;n does not; bea-r Ia: very good reputa.tion and owes money. Consequent1y R1l~el is oilten dunned and rubused. The ot'hier ni•gfut w'hli:l~=> ~al-h\'lng a-long -the stre·elt RikEll WlaS accoote-d by Alv:alh Ogden IcY! mis- take for the dth\:r rn:a;n. \You':re '!Jhe ma1n that owes me moneoy ,\ saJI:d Ogden. .. Riilrel dended the ·a.Uegat1on, •bll't, before he ~QJijd expJIJali_n <thoat it was ~ ca£e of -.mmtalren ideut1Jty .Ogd'en knocked h}.m doiWn iallld oltlher.w1se 111- •t.reated h~ffl.. Rikel 'ib;ad. O~en Gll'- reslted folf :assault. 11). the pol'i1ce couTt Ogden Slaw 1h[s mistake a-nd a.plogl!.zed, _ibut. Rlkel W\3.18 olbd-uma1te ruil.d Og{len wd!H iha;ve to slbanld for trlal. Rlikel fi>g!ures oult t:lvalt Qle -wm ihave to ~eave toWn fYT wear I'll d1sguise unl•ElSil hilS dotibie mendS h'!Js 'Wiays. WANTS A DIVORCE AT 16. • Mrs. MiHer, who formerly :VIifs Eleanor ;.'l!ead of Gloversv·ille, will use he·r OIWn name in t'll•e pro·fes- sion :md will this sel~'On •appear in \The ·walls of Jericho,\ In support of Henry B. st•anford. formef-Jy Sir Hcmy Irving'-s · jead:ing man. Mrs .i.VLiller wil-l -also a;ppe'al' wit-h M·iss MaTy S1h•aw ln tile NPJW York pro- ductions of ru new p-lay 'by G. Ber- · nall'd Shaw. r~a.ter in t:he season s'he wall appear in Sh·akespeare.in revi- vals, a-ll of '\\~h·ioll Me to -be under M·r. Shipman's mana.s;emen•ts. Mrs. 1\-llHer is heart and soul in her wml;: and reeen-tly stated t-o a local friend thiJ.>t she would wilfin:.;ly give ten years to 1Jhe mere <1!;pp1!'ent1ces>hip of ·her art. JOHN S. FARY.SWORTH OF SCHENECTADY ~flSSING. John G. Farnsworth, son of the late 7 \.djutant-General John G. Farnsworth of tlte state of New York, has been missing since August 22. He was last .. seen on that date. The missing man -was employed by the General Eleetric -company at Schenectady, where he boarded at the boarding house of Mrs. rr. R. Green, corner of State and Mc- CleUan streets. Farnsworth's age is given as 45 years. Al-bany, and Schenecbady po- licemen were in consultation in ~che. nectady )ast night in regard to the missing man'-s disappe-arance. It is known that when :he left Schenectady, August 22, Farnsworth went direct to .Albany. His friend·s and · ex:pected his return to Atbany the fol- lowing day, and·his. prolonged absence caused considerable apprehension. al- though they-\did not report his disap- pearance ·until last evening, and not then until every effort to looate him in Albany proYed unsuccessf\ll. BUSINES!'; .KEEPS UP. ing relief now, <:> Middfe Aged and Old Men, Fathers, liusbands and Sons who suf- fer from premature old age as a result of youthful indist!fetions or excesses of la- ter years, who ~re troubled with unnatur- al waste and lo6& of vitality, which unfit you for business or marTiage, you can positively be restored to manly vigor. Remedies if wishefi, at an expense not to exceed $3 per week. It costs no more to employ an expert tha:n~ to risk yol!r life and happiness with an in~:xperiens;ed. physician. CANCERS :TUMORS Cured Himself Appendicitis, Acute and Chronic, 1 Prevented and Snccessfully,Cured. Have you. been unable to ·flnd -~ a cure? Are you affi)cted now with· some Chronic Disease -or ailment? If so, remember a consultation with the distinguished and eminent Doctor on the day of visit will cost you nothing, and it , may iflean to you the Road to Health. ( In 'cases of urgency, Dr. Kilmer wil visit patients at their homes when pos- sible. ,. The Doctor carries portable instru- ments and comes prepared to examine the most obscure medical and surgical cases• \ Of TWO CANCERS-His medical brethren pronounced him a. doomed c::cncer ':ictim. To-<lt;Y; t-wo clisa:fp'!qri'ng !c.a~s, one backpf the :1ead and neck, and the other on the face may be seen on Dr. Kilmer himself. Strzvtng to .save lzzs ow.n ltje, ~ervent study and scientifi'c research revealed to him his De-Cancerizing Am oval System. In this way- P.e :s no-w savmlf thQusan.- that s.uffer froll} Carcinoma, Sarcoma, Epithelioma, Lupus, Malignant and Blood diseases. ,. . ~ , l'Rll:SENT 1\.ND l'ROSPECTlVB • .: • • ·-:: ' • _i • ~ A' Gtowtbg and high-class Patronage has necem;itated the Investmen~ p£ .-a FortuJJ,e in Building~ . ' -~ Equipments, Mineral Springs, Parks, \Etc. : , · . Largest.-Practi<i!l and Corresllondence with Invalids, and Most Complete Private Institutions of their kind in the world. Record o'f cure\ is'second to none. Practice extends not only throughout the United States, _C~J.nada, and Mexico, but also includes many fpreign f.'JJUntries. Long experience: remarkable s~ill, and universal s~tccess entitles Dr. Ki!mer ~o the full confide~':e of th'i' irl'llit:ited. . .Wonaerful Cures Effected 111 old cases whtch have been unsktllfully treated. T~sioi'n'1mals sent by physicmns -arid patients ate positive proof. Regular office day at CanCertorium, Saturdays. Come, or write fot his GanCertorium-Cure Journ!e'l:te, £ull_of proof and free of charge. Sent by mail. ·calionor:·:Addren t>;. S. Andtral ~tilmetr ttbt 1kilatr 1Rtw ~ork <tatt¢t.rtorluit. ..~OBOWER. ' BINGHAnToN, N. v., u.s. A • BARGE CA.'NAL BLASTERS ANDS~O~,ENJODmD .An ilijunction, secured by the resi- dents dn the vicinity of ,the 'Scofield POSf.\:OffiCf BOYS HAVf A HOUDAY ' • ,·. /
