main about nine months. Thus fifteen months' torture was prescribed for the little girl by the learned Louisville doctors. The mother did not see it that way. She had heard of Osteopathy.
"I was only waiting for them to say 'hip disease,'" said Mrs. Hoover, "and then I intended to bring her right here. We arrived Thursday. I carried her into the operating room, and in a few minutes she walked out. Dr. Charles Still found the hip out of place. He set it in one treatment, and now she is able to walk as well as any body. I can hardly wait to get back home; I want to show those doctors their 'hip disease.'"Journal of Osteopathy.
ANSWER TO A LETTER FROM MR. BOLES.
FRANKFORT, KY., July 16, 1896.
MR. W.A BOLES,
Lawrence, Kansas.
DEAR SIR:—
I am very glad to explain my little daughter's case to you or any one else. I think you have something to be thankful for if your son has taken up the study of Osteopathy, for there in no other such treatment in the world. I cannot praise it enough. We have three ladies in Louisville that are studying, and I only wish they were ready to practice now, as we have no Osteopathic doctor.
I saw some wonderful cures while in Kirkville. My child was unable to walk and had been confined to her bed for six weeks. I took her in my arms to Kirkville and with one treatment from Dr. Charles Still, she walked and has never suffered a day's pain since. Her general health is also benefitted. She was a very delicate child and now weighs sixty-five. She is a very bright and intelligent child, and how thankful I am to God and man that I found some one that could cure her. The dear little thing is now having a nice summer visit; otherwise now she would be at home in a brace, as Dr. —— wanted to put on her. He said it would be a year before he could benefit her, and then she would be a cripple.
I have just the two children, a son 13 years of age and the little girl 11 years. I am going to have them both study Osteopathy if God spares me them. My daughter has been the means of two more little cripples going to Kirkville.
Very respectfully yours,
MRS. J.W. Hoover.
Dress Pattern Sale including an entire outfit of linings $2,98 $3,48, $3.98, $4,48 a pattern. The Fair.
One Room for two students at 1128 Ohio.
Engineers can secure instruments selected by the department, only at Basement Supply Store Main building.
Tracy Learnard sells quiz books. Freshmen, what are quiz books? Tracy will tell you.
A. J. Griffin will continue to supply students with coal and wood at the lowest prices.
Quick and satisfactory repair work done at Woods and Seimears.
Buy your Teas and Coffees of W. S. Everett, the only Tea and Coffee house in the city. 745 Massachusetts st.
PASSON'S BAZAAR,
DEALER IN
Toys, Notions, Queensware, Glassware, Tinware and Household goods.
732 Massachusetts Street.
Name your style in any kind of FOOTWEAR.
IF A SELLER.WE HAVE IT.
J. FISHER & SON,
742 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kansas.
SILVER
Novelties
25 cts. to $5.00. KansasCity
RICH JEWELRY, DIAMONDS. SOLID SILVER.
100 Engraved visiting Cards and Plate only $1.50.
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