The Goliad Weekly Guard. (Goliad, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1910 Page: 7 of 8
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' results from Kiro-practic adj.
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VERY FOR
ONDERFUL
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What Is Kiro-practice?
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p
Antonio who opposed me in my pres-
This question is being asked by
ple a disease and not give to the
San Antonio ,
o
A MILLIONAIRE’S TESTIMONY, i
For Tuberculosis
7
accosted by a woman, who invited
From her descrip-
received from Washing-
to be prepared to
for Leavenworth this morning.
JANE'S FORGIVING.
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St.
eign missions.
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1
UP-TO-DATE METHODS
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
justment remove the cause of them
and so enable Nature to restore nor-
mal conditions.
tion I judged you already had an
institution like the one I advocate,
so I thought my work in Los An-
You need not be a professor, you
need not be a graduate of some Uni-
versity of Edinburg. or any so-called
school of medicine or human anatomy
—a school boy in the Sth grade or
Because its a food that builds
tissue, makes blood, and fortities
leave
He
407 Hicks Building.
Han Antomnio, Texas
r in America for many years, and
defied the skill of medical science.
, scientific men have always con-
ked that God in His infinite wis-
E CURE OF TUBERCULOSIS
AND ITS PREVENTION.
Telegraph Companies Swamped With
Lettergram Orders.
. -2 "I
ts- • 3 ml
“Blue Ribbon” Hats
Dropped in Rome, Turns Up Six-
ten Years Later.
Use“PABULIN‘‘
His Departure Was Quiet. His Family
and Friends Remaining Away
at His Request.
0 ""
___CAUSES DISEASE and ABNORMALITIES
I FREE THE NERVES and thereby remove the cause of disease.
Try "KIROPRACTIC" and be convinced.
IT WILL HELP YOU.
ind that even with this there was
damak all.
Rone New York hotel thirty
“American” Shoes |
IENTISTS
NcK5HWSnosuo~
in person for the friendly acts they
bestowed on me during this trouble.”
The above statement was made by
Will F. Woods, at the county jail.
Mail your films to be developed and
printed artistically to
BIRDSONG & POTCHERNICK
"THE KODAK PLACE"
214 E. Houston Street.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Kodaka, films and photo supplies.
Mail orders given prompt attention.
The case was appealed to the circuit a science of most wonderful and sim-
court at New Orleans and the su- | ple method of removing the cause of
preme court at Washington, but in allkindsof diseases that a flict the
, . , . . , ; human body of which has been fully
each instance, the, higher courts demonstrated of its merits. Hun-
ruled against him and decreed that j dreds of people now can fully testify
DR. T. C. BELL
SPECIALIST
Cancer and Diseases of the Skin
Our best reference—“Not a Dollar
Paid Until Cured.”
Office Hours. 10 to 18. 3 to 5.
401-402 Moore Building
San Antonio, Texas.
1
After loafing down Main street
Sunday I went down to the free
DR. JOHN. T. PUE.
Kiropractic Spinal Nerve Specialist.
the beginning of the serv-
ie Western Union, and its
ire gratified at the result
ment to make to the public, only a graft or a God-send to suffering :
that when my personal friends can- humanitactana’nestgeternd $
ed on me Thursday I thanked them you could take any one’s word for it.
were sent within a few
the convicted man must serve out
the sentence imposed on him.
No One to Bid Him Good-bye.
Mr. Woods was notified Thursday
afternoon that the papers in his case
had been
ton and
Pto their houses in the TEETH WORTH MORE THAN BOY
, expediting delivery of _______
just previous to the officers' taking , even one that has not had the school
him to the Southern Pacific depot privilege, but only possesses his full
to board a train for Leavenworth, i faculties of sense to see, to hear, to
„ . .c 1 I feel, and to understand. I say any
kan., where he will enter the federal one can investigate and understand
prison to serve a sentence of eight that this science is based upon the
years for the part he took in 1907 in knowledge of man’s structure, and if
)
\.
should be open on Sunday. I drift-
ment. He was later tried by a jury done me to a home,
in the federal court in this city and The first discovery of this method
, . ... 'was made twelve years ago, and
was sentenced to serve-eight years since most thorough and scientific re-
in the federal prison at Leavenworth, j searches have been developed into
-------o-------
LONG .LOST CHARM IS FOUND
A
I
PRESSURE UPON THE NERVES
As They Pass Thruogh the Openings in the Spine
operators was made,
ed up the street. On a corner I was
Reunites Father and Daughter Who
Was Kidnapped from Him
Twenty-six Years Ago in
Crystal City, Mo.
Mr. Merehant, we solicit your order*. Our lines shew QUALITY.
Thsy will increase your business. Write for samples.
THE RANSOM
(European Plan)
One Block East of Alamo Plaza.
RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE CITY.
Everything new and up-to-date, beauti-
ful rooms, single and en suite. Commercial
and tourists solicited. Rates 31 to $2.50.
316 EAST CROCKETT.
Mrs. A. M. Ransom. Prop.
H. GROSENBACHER, PROP.
SOUTHWESTERN BEE COMPANY
7 Dealers in Bee Keepers’ Supplies, Honey, Bees and Wax.
Supplies at Factory Prices. Dadant's Foundation
AMERICAN CAN CO.’S HONEY CANS.
Send for our FRE CATALOG.
* New Phone 720 420 South Flores Street
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
BOSTON.—After wandering over
the world for 16 years a Masonic
charm owned by Charles B. Hubbell
of this city has found its way home.
Sixteen years ago the charm was
lost in the garden of the Vatican in
Rome. Five years later the Chief of
the wrecking of the Woods National I abnormalities are corrected absolute
bank of this city. mepstery""nobesrertoredo Thnt; no .
During that year, while the panic 1 faith proposition, it is only a me- employment office to East Second
was on, the bank examiners visited chanical and scientific knowledge of street. It was closed. There is a
the Woods bank and found a short- the human anatomy, its functions question in my mind that the office
age of funds and later Will F. Woods, , normal and abnormal.
2 1 . .1 1a. .. Chiro—A Greek word, means
the cashier of that institution, was | hand.
'onsumption has been the cause of
। hundred thousand deaths each I bear no ill will. or have no
- i harsh word for any person in San
AMONG THE WONDERFUL
ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY
The Science of Kiro-pratic is
Pre-eminent
ent trouble. I bow humbly to the many people every day and they do 1
will of the law of the country and not. know what it is, and, how im- j
------------ portant it is to know, and what it
did not intend to inflict upon his will make the best ot the situation will do, and what it is good for, and '
which is against me in this instance, if it can be proven to be good orco , Ei,a
Beyond this. I have no further state- bad, a humbug or a scientific fact, o‘ 8-
M of any kind; "chills and shakes.”
"HIILT : Female diseases which relate to sex. I
VIIUML j stomach, liver kidney, bladder.
Ar aarnIAiI You may have tried everything
llr MFIIITINF without relief, you, like many others
UI III LU I UI II L will be surprised at the wonderful
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.—The
two happiest persons in Cape Gir-
ardeau are Charles Clark and his
daughter, Mrs. Hattie Meyers. They
have been reunited after a separa-
tion of twenty-six years. Mrs. Mey-
ers was stolen from her home in
Crystal City immediately after the
death of her mother, in 1884. Her
father, who was in a hospital at the
time spent the intervening years and
all of his money searching in vain
for his daughter.
Mr. Clark reached Poplar Bluff on
Sunday and had his fortune told. The
palmist told him he was searching
for a daughter who had been lost
many years. She said the girl was
carried off by “bad people,” but had
escaped and that he would find her in
a Missouri city north of Poplar Bluff.
He came to Cape Girardeau and as
be alighted at the union depot rec-
ognized J. H. Boyd of Milltown,
whom he had known years ago. Mr.
Clark told Boyd of the daughter for
whom he was searching. Mr. Boyd
recalled Mrs. .Meyers, who had told
him of being stolen from her father.
Then father and daughter were re-
united.
accordingly spent all Thursday after
afternoon bidding farewell to his
wife, children, father and other mem-
bers of his family and friends.
----------o----------
SEER LOCATES A WOMAN LONG
SOUGHT IN VAIN.
30 YEARS EXPERIENE •
Reoms 10-12, 210% Fannin St.
Phone, Preston 6946. H ouston, Tex.
P. A. MtCARTHY & SONS
Consulting and Designing
Civil Engineers j
ptific world a remedy for the
[e.
----------o--
The careful housewife doesn’t
mind her husband leaving footprints
in the sands of time, provided he
doesn’t track any in the house.
_ and can be administered to a six-
Eeof one-fifth of the day Bridgeport, Conn.—A jury heremonth old baby.
Een words or any part of which borught in a verdict of $300 Wonderful Results
sin addition to the fifty against a chaffeur in the employ of; Have been accomplishe deby Kiro-
dt.e Postal charges the same. Julian Curtis of New York for kill-that afflict the human body. Call
En___________________ j ing a boy with his automobile in and investigate for yourself. Will
has been estimated that there is Greenwihch, awarded $500 damages, cost you nothing; to know.
>1 xa j . + r-c r,rn-r 9 Q~eenwich ■ Under the Kiro-practic method we
Waverage daily attendance at mov- to Thomas l urner, a ureenwich can locate the cause of your disease
Eg picture shows in the United hack driver, for minor injuries. without asking you a question and
States and that $30,000 is paid daily Turnertlost two teeth three years remove it “without medicine or sur-
in admission fees. That amounts to ago when the automobile of John geon’s knife.”
more than the Christian people otR. Johnson of New York, running cstrjesypnds pstitpationa
the United States are giving to for- at the rate of 35 miles an hour, Headache; Rheumatism of any kind;
i telescoped the hack in Greenwich. 1 Lumbago, “stitch in the back,” Fever
Advices from New York sa that
lettergrams—fifty words for the
price of ten—have caught on, and
the Postal and Western Union Com-
panies’s employes have found life
anything but an idle dream for the
last few hours.
From the big hotels, from busi-
ness houses, from traveling men,
from those who are curious to try
anything new come the messages.
From Savannah alone the West-
ern Union in New York re-
ceived 225 night letters during the
first day of the operation of the new
plan, and though the Postal gave
out no figures, it was learned that
similar conditions prevailed in that
office.
The service started on Monday
night, the plan being to transmit
letters of fifty words during the
night and deliver them at the open-
ing of business the next morning at
greatly reduced rates. Extra pro-
vision in the nature of clerks and
Mandry’s Tanks
Are known all over th* country to
be the best and cheapest on th* mar-
ket, as thousands of Farmer* and
Stockmen can testify. Catalogue .
FREE.
GEO. MANDRY
Corner Austin and Hay* Sta.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
Solid Gold or
Porcelain Crowns...........
Bridge Work..........................
Full Set of Teeth____________________
Silver Fillings........... up
Gold Fillings ............. up
PLAINLESS EXTRACTING
Our sanitary bridge work is th*
very finest, made by a man of
30 years experience. Our famous
Tale Plate* are made of light
high grade material and can’t
be beat at any price. We give
you more and better work for
your money than be can be had
anywhere.
WE OFFER YOU THIS FOR
YOUR PRACTICE. CAN WE
HAVE IT?
“You are a hard, mean, wicked
boy!” screamed Jane, with a stamp
of her little worn-out shoe. “You
broke Susie's beautiful doll! And
you did it on purpose, too!”
“I don't care,” said Jimmie, sulk-
ily, looking at the poor ruined doll
at his feet.
“Well, I hate you, so I do!” said
Jane, putting a protecting arm
around the crying Susie. She fin-
ished by making an ugly face at the
naughty Jimmie, and then gently
drew Susie away into the house.
Jimmie gave the doll’s head a kick
out into the gutter. He knew Susie
loved it very much, and it did not
make him feel good to see it lying
there with its poor blue eyes glaring
through a crack, and its three pretty
teeth knocked in. He could not help
remembering how happy Susie
looked the night she came home from
the Christmas tree, hugging her dear
new dolly. He walked off down the
street to find something interesting
to help him forget.
In the house Susie was crying bit-
terly. It was the only doll she had.
Jane sat trying to think of some-
thing to comfort Susie. If only she
could get her another dolly! What
if she should pray about one! The
Sunday school teacher said Jesus
would hear everybody. Then she re-
membered the verse they had learned
last Sunday. It was long and hard,
but the teacher said that it meant
that if you came to pray and remem-
bered that you had any ugly hate in
your heart against anybody that you
must go and forgive them first be-
fore you prayed.
Slowly she went out to where Jim-
mie sat on the steps. He looked the
other way and whistled, but Jane
walked straight up to him:
“Jimmie, I’m going to forgive you
for breaking Susie’s doll. I didn’t
want to one bit, but I’m going to ask
God to give her another, and teacher
said you couldn’t do any good pray-
ing unless you forgave folks first, so
I’m forgiving you.”
Jimmie did not know what to say,
so he kept still and Jane went back
to Susie. Then he began to feel very
much ashamed and sorry. He whis-
tled for a few minutes and then went
into the house, where he had a dime
and a nickel and a few pennies in a
box.
Susie and Jane were watching at
the window for their mother, when
Jimmie walked in with a package
and put it in Susie’s hands.
“Here,” he said, “and I guess I’m
sorry.”
Then he ran back to his play a
happier boy.
Susie opened the paper and found
another dolly in a pretty blue dress.
“I guess it was true about forgiv-
ing,” said Jane.—Grace Livingston
Hill.
but it was I Police of Albany, N. Y., wrote Hub-
bell that an Italian laborer had the
charm, but the clew was lost.
A few weeks ago Hubbell received
word from Charles H. Franklin of
Schenectady, N. Y., that he had taken
, . the charm, from an Italian laborer,
Im PTIT- !
of the new business is. who had journeyed around the world
by wire of market re- wearing the emblem without knowing
hitherto have been sent t its significance.
toilers by salesmen are ---------o---------
to these facts and wonderful results.
By this scientific method we only
work on, or adjust the spinal verte-
braes, removing the pressure on the
Cerebro Spinal Nerves, which are the
main channels through which the life
energy is distributed from its foun-
tain head, the medula-oblongata or
the central power of life energy, and
thence ramifying all parts of the
body.
What Is Nerve Energy?
Nerve energy is life itself in its
manifestations in a body of clay. We
cannot trace it any further. We
know that a divine spark of life is
placed in our bodies because it
moves, grows and is sensitive to feel-
ing. in a word it is delicate, and we
also know that the bran, spinal cord
and the nerves do ramify the entire
body, giving life to all the tissues
and power to the muscles at the com-
mand of the will.
Now, assuming that is a fact, then
does it not appeal to you that if
these channels through which the
life principles operate are kept in-
tact or in working order, which na-
ture demands, that you will have
health as long as you have life, and
also, on the other hand, if any one
of the channels should be obstructed
or interfered with, it will have the
opposite effect.
Nerve Energy
How is nerve energy distributed
and what are its functions? In the
first where is its starting point? That
we find in the central part of the
brain known as the Medula-Oblon-
gata the starting point or the dyna-
mo, from there it goes through the
spinal cord which is incased in hol-
low bones, twenty-five in number,
and one upon another, forming the
spinal column, twenty-four of these
bones, called vertebraes and by its
form and connection with each other
they form little round openings, for-
amina, and in this foramina emanates
great trunk nerves that ramify the
entire body. Each trunk nerve has
certain filaments leading to certain
organs, It is estimated that 1,000,-
000 nerve filaments are encased with-
in the cerebro spinal trunk nerve.
Using this as an estimate we find that
there are 100,000,000 nerve: fila-
ments and so complete is the system
that you may touch yourself with
a pin in any part of the extremity of
your body and you will immediately
affect a number of nerve cells.
Now you can readily see that if
any one of the great trunk nerves are
interfered with in any way or ob-
structed, the life supply will soon
be lacking and disease will soon be
the result. Now’ trace the life chan-
nels and see where the obstruction
can be, then we find the only place
where the nerves can be interefered
with is where they come through the
above described movable openings of
the bones.
The Ramification of Nerves.
If the body is so complete that
were the bones and soft tissues com-
pletely removed, the nerve fibers
alone would present a perfect human
form. Every limb, every organ of
the viscera, every particle of tissue is
permeated and completely controlled
by the nerves.
Kiro-Practic Is Not Osteopathy
It is not “massage” or “Swedish
movement;” neither is it “Christian
Science.” There is no necessity for
you to believe in' it before you can
receive its benefits, but just place
yourself in the hands of a competent
Kiro-practor and let him perform the
adjustments. These are not painful
geles already done. Nevertheless, I
resolved to see. I went.
The woman said she couldn’t
give me car fare. She wasn’t al-
lowed to. After riding about four
miles I came to the home. A four-
mile walk to an industrial emergen-
cy home is a pleasant outlook to a
half-starved destitute man.
I was showm into the dining room
at the home. I was kindly and
courteously treated and seated at a
dinner of boiled potatoes and in-
formed that there had been pie and
cake, but it had run out. I got up
hungry.
I soon found that the institution
was one of religious enthusiasts.
After three hours of religious serv-
ice, I, with 250 pitable men, was
seated on benches outside the build-
ing in the chrily air for supper.
These destitute men were a sad
sight. All shivering with the cold,
many of them tubercular, waited pa-
tiently.
Finally women appeared with
cold water in cups and sandwiches.
Imagine, cold water to a starving
man. A hoarse cough from the
man next to me attracted my atten-
tion. He greedily was eyeing two
thin pieces of bread I held in my
hand. The sandwich I gave to him,
telling him I didn’t like the sauce
that was between the slices. He
gobbled it ravenously and drank the
water. “Oh, for a cup of hot cof-
fee,” he sighed. After the supper
we were told we might go, if he
wished, and each was offered a
nickel for car fare.
Monday morning I went to Los
Angeles railway barns to get work.
A sign said no applications for work
would be accepted before Wednesday
and I was informed that a man must
work two weeks before he receives
any pay for work on the street cars.
A man can starve to death in nine
days.
I then went to a regular employ-
ment office and I found it cost $2 to
and a $30-a-month job. I asked the
man if he could let me have enough
to tide me over until I could get it;
that I was broke. He said they
never did such a thing.
I returned to the free office.
While there were hundreds of jobs
apparently to be had at the paid
office there were only two signs
here, for boys and laborers. The
attendant said they were all filled.
I went again in the afternoon and
found the same condition.
At 11 o’clock p. m. I found my-
self at the Volunteers of America.
No free beds. I asked where I
might get one. The attendant said
if the manager was there he might
fix me up some way, but he wasn’t
there. All the beds were taken at
the Salvation Army and there were
many other men in the same fix
as I. ■ .
I, tramped the streets awhile. No
one knew where I could get a bed
until I asked a policeman. He told
me that I could sleep in the city
jail, but I would be locked up and
not released until the next morning.
No charge would be placed against
me.
There are hundreds of men on
the streets suffering for something
to eat and a place to sleep. The
men don’t want charity—they want
work. They can’t get ft, for I know
they’ve tried.
the vitality to triumph over the disease germs. "Pabulin" con-
tains Iron and Maganese—a preparation heretofore used by th*
most successful physicians. We ar* th* first t* offer it directly to
the public.
If your druggist does not handle it, write to us direct.
Prepared in the Laboratories of
HERFF & WILDING San Antonio, Texas
arrested on a charge of embezzle- ■ Practie— A Latin word, means
B Scientific and Reasonable Treat-
■ ment for the Whe Plague
Leading physicians have freely
prophisied that in time a remedy for
tuberculosis would be discovered.
Specialists have invariably given as
their belief that when the remedy was
discovered it would be along the line
of medicating the air for the patient
to breathe, just as the outdoor treat-
ment has proven partially successful.
Consumption Can Be Cured.
And more than ninety per cent of
all cases treated are being cured with
the French Laboratory Treatment.
After long years of scientific in-
vestigation a compound has been dis-
covered. by the use of which, in a
patented instrument, the air which is
breathed by the patient is medicated.
This complteely destroys the tuber-
cular bacilli.
Our Hot Medicated Vapor
Penetrates every air cell of the
lungs and every tissue of the entire
system, mingling directly with the
blood, thus giving quicker relief than
anything heretofore discovered.
In from thirty to ninety days, with
our system of treatment, we can anni-
hilate the tubercular germs of con-
sumption.
Physicians are skeptical, and we
sympathize and have patience with
them until they permit their patients
to grow steadily worse, and die, be-
fore recommending a test of our cure.
The doctor who refuses to recom-
mend this proposition to a sufferer
from tuberculosis who is growing
steadily worse, is more interested in
his pocketbook than he is in curing
the patient.
A Nurse or any Reliable Friend
Can superintend and operate our
inhaler and give the treatment to pa-
tients in bed. It is not necessary
to leave home.
In conclusion, we want a chance
to demonstrate that we have the
Mure, and urge you not to allow
Mlend or doctor to side track you.
■This inhaler, with complete outfit
E full dierctions, can be shipped to
Ky address in the United States on
(receipt of $50.It is nickle plated and
will last-a lifetime. Every household
should have one of these inhalers,
for w’ith it no woman of the family
need never fear the dreaded disease
Tuberculosis, or any other disease.
For if used correctly it will keep every
one in perfect health.
FRENCH LABORATORY -
Third Floor Book Building
San Antonio, Texas.
G. W. WHITE, Supervisor.
---------o---------
CAUGHT ON.
In the development of the new
; science, it has thus created a new \
l professional field for training men
: and women. You can be one of them.
"Do it Now."
Let it be understood at once and .
that we do or pamezeamcazeezzzasezasmeszaseecaszameezasamzcssemzsemma
cure disease, but by scientific ad- K
J AMERICAN SHOE & HAT COMPANY
For further information write or A WHOLESALE DEALERS
callon, dr j n stove I SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
UK. J. N. SIONE, N
Kiropractic ' W
(Masseur.) %
NERVE SPECIALIST.
Edwin A. Brown is a millionaire, j
but is taking an interest in sociolo- '
gy—not Socialism—and for this
purpose is trying to find out how
the workers really live. Recently!
he dressed himself as a laborer and
spent a day in Seattle, seeking
work. It is only an experience to
that which he had in various other
cities. Here is what he says:
Upcoming Pages
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Tally, J. Littleton. The Goliad Weekly Guard. (Goliad, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1910, newspaper, March 24, 1910; Goliad, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1568155/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.