davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
TO EMULATE PAGAA|N|,
Pietro MarinO Is DESTROYS of
Studying With Ysaye at
Brussels.
Words of Commentator From the
Great Violinist to the Ambi-
tiouS Youth.

Several young musicians of this City are
congratulating themselves upon the fact
that Ysaye is visiting San Francisco. The
eminent violinist has been beseged on all
sides by players of all grades-good, bad
and Indifferent, who have sought his
opinion upon their performances on
strlnged instruments. One or two young
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
Aloazar Thaatar.

The James Ward Company has been doing
good business this week at the Alcazar with
'Shamus O'Brien." Tomorrow and Friday
evenings and at the Saturday matinee "Kitty
O'Connor' will be presented
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
Exempt Firemen.

At a meeting of the Exempt Fire Companv
last Monday Governor James II. Rndd Rev
Jacob Voorsanger and Calvin Ewing were
elected members of the association. During
the month the association paid $3.50 to widows
and orphans and for sick dement's.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

THERE is an article on this market seldom
equaled and never excelled-Jesse Moore Whis-
ky. Moore, Hunt Co. guarantee its purity. =
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23

CATARRH cured and no pay until cured
Treatment at office free. 925 Howardstreet. =
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-23
The Worthington Case.

NOTHING spurious is found in the Almighty
Dollar lCigarl.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-28
FOB SALE.

A childs crib, good as new, oak, with
springs and mattress for sale at a bar
gain Inquire of Mrs. f. Marshall.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-28
Carnival Al irqcass.

The ice palace at Truckee was practi-
rally completed on Christmas Day. the
I 'ame being well covered with thick ice
in fantastic shapes AMI forms. Hum
.dre,ls If people tried the slide AMI their
enjoyment will be a big advertisement.
The skating rink will be in readiness in
a few days and the roads furnish first
class sleiyhing. A four horse sleigh
from Boca went into Trnckee gaily dec
grated and well equipped with sky
rockets. 1t was enthusiastically re-
ceivei by the Truckeeites with torches,
guns, bontires and fireworks Exrur-
sions will be in order rs o as all ar
engagements are completed and Truckee's
enterprise will he viewed, admired and
advertised 10y thousands of visitors.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-28
A Happy Child.

A beautiful Christmas tree extending
from floor to ceiling, handsomely deco
rated and illuminated with colored wax
candles, was arranged by Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. s. Pratt for their little daughter
Gladys. Gladys says Santa Claus
knows all about Christmas trees and
presents and brought her twenty books,
II tambourine, II passenger train, a num-
of dolls and lots OF things. Games were
played and the delightful evening was
concluded. with a dainty repast. T. e
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Clip
pinger, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Voorhees,
and Mr.. Taylor.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-28
rApPY new YEAR,

The DrSrATcn wishes eyerybody-ac-
cording to our way of thinking about
equally divided among relations, friends
and enemies-A Happy New Year.
We have been too busy To make reso-
lutions and we might indulge too freely
in holiday dainties or too muchiy drown
the printers woes. This might provoke
a catastrophe ii We had to work as usual.
Newspaper people are among the lowIy
and common mortals and we ask yonr
indulgence to allow the DISPATCH to eel
citrate a vacation. The DISPATCH will
not be issued on New Years Day. May
the year of '96 bring you the best of
health, sufficient wealth and happiness
in abundance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-28
Christmas Card.

CANDIEs-Choclate creams, pine apple
creams, vanilla creams, strawberry
creams. angel food, choice mixed
creams, and the Great Fig Perfection
in pound boxes, % cents.
Nurs-Fresh almonds, Brazil, walnuts,
pecans. Our roasted peanuts and
chestnuts cannot be beat. Pop corn
in abundance.
NEGErABLEs-Celery, canlihower, sweet
potatoes, egg plant, cabbage, apples,
fine Winter Nellie pears, and choice
grapes. Large fresh pine apples.
TRY one OF orr corn-fed Turkeys.
ToDAeCo x GIG ARs-Try our 5 cent civa,
which is equal to any 10 cent in town.
All OF the choicest. Picked out by A.
Woodruff for the COLOMA STORE.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-28
Christmas Tree Al Homo.

]. w. O'Brien AMI family AMI NJ. A
Melvin's family, father and sister Flora
of San Francisco, spent Christmas eve
at the residence OF NJ. A. Melvin. In a
corner OF the parlor Il beautiful Christ
mas tree stool proudly decorated with
TOYS and presents for the happy chill
dren who declared Santa Claus had
brought just what they wanted. At IL
O'Clock Mrs. Melvin and her g .ests sat
down to a board that was well laden
with Christmas elibles. The guests
spent a delightful evening in which Il
DIspAroH reporter shared and every-
body was happy at the happiness and
delight of the well satisfied youngsters.
Poole 4 Wiley have just received a
carload OF bran which they are selling
at $l.25 per hun lred.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-28

Rich picture supplements to the beau
tiful holiday pictorials and magazines at
this office.
For RENT-A good furnished house on
Reservation street. Enquire at. the
Wads. Coml. Co.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-28
WEDDING BELLS.

William Enright and Miss Eva Glad
ding OF Wadsworth were joined in holy
wedlock at Reno on Christmas Day by
the Rev. Father Garland. The grooms-
man was James Freeman OF Wadswortll
and the bridesmaid Miss NJ. d. Gould
of Reno.
The bridegroom is a machiuist in the
employ OF the Southern Pacific Com
pany. He is a young mn of most ex-
cellent habits and possesses II host of
friends.
The bride is the daughter of ". II.
tiladding who has been a resident OF
Wadsworth for many years. She is well
trained in household duties and has a
very ar'iable and sunny disposition.
The happy couple have the best
wishes OF this community for their well
being and the DIspAroH joins in the
congratulations trusting that in the
voyage of life they will find smooth and
prosperous sailing.
The reception VAS held at their resi-
dence on River street Christmas eve
ming and their cozy little home was
filled from kitchen to parlor by their
friend Refreshments were served late
III the evening and after a most enjoy
able visit and a shower of wishes for
best luck the guests departed.
Following is a list OF the wedding
presents:
From Groom to Bride. Album; Mrs.
Jamei McCulloch, Feather bed; Mrs.
James Coughlan, Sac, Lace curtains
and cake and ornament; Mrs. Denning,
Towels; Mrs. Short, Vases and syrup
pitcher; Mr.. T. F. Moran, Dressing case
Miss Ehie Truman, Nut cracker and
picks; Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. A. Pike,
Two vases; Mrs. J. S. Raitt. Tidy;
Messrs. Arthur and Walter Macpherson,
Table cloths and napkins; Mrs. billiard,
Bedspread Miss Ada Gladding, Che
nellie table cloth; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
billiard, Halt dozen teaspoons; Mrs. j.
p. Wratten, Oil painting and pillows;
Mr.. Albert Gladdiny, Lamp and book
Miss Lottie Gladding, Handkerchief
bag; Miss f. f. Gladding, Cook book
Mrs T. Wetmore, Three cake plates
Miss Cora Keyes, Cheese dish, Salt and
pepper shaker and tooth pick holder
Mrs. Geo. Schultz, Sheets and pillow
slips Mr.. and Mrs. Austin, Berry set
Mrs. W. Fl. Gladding, Sheets and pillow
cases; Mr.. and Mrs. Arnstein, Set of
silver knives and pair OF kid gloves
Mrs. A. L. Gladding, Silk Tidy; Master
Fred Gladding, Pair of pillow shams
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S Gladding, Table
cloth and napkins; Mr.. Henry Kruinas
and Annie Anderson, Vase and he'd
spread Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Wiley,
Water pitcher; Mr.. and Mrs. L. +.
Hurt, Carving set and set OF table
spoons; MIR. T. L. Enright, Hanging
lamp; Mr.. J.J. Alderman, Box of choice
confectionery; Mr.. Ed Walsh, Night
shirt; Miss Clara Finley, Fruit dish.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-28

The excursion to the Iruckee Ice car
nival tomorrow week will cost $2.35 for
round trip. Give your name to w. T..
Cooling as soon as possible so that the
excursion can be mate. Wanted sixty
names.
The fire alarm called'so of our pe5-
pie from the Chritmas feast. The trouble
was a small blaze started probably by a
spark falling on the roof oil the White
House. The bucket brigade did quick
and effective work.
We call your attention to the fact that
Scientist Proctor says there will lie no
water on this globe in fifteen million
years. Ii follows that you will then
have to depend upon something else
and its hardly worth while to swear off
for such q trihing space OF time.
'The apple yield for this year is an
enormous one" remarked IA prominent
Philadelphia fruitnan recently, "and
will moi fail short OF 70,0)9 900 barrels.
Just think OF it. a heapel-np, old lash
Toned barrel OF apples lor every inhabit-
ant Of the United States
Dorsey was out with a work train and
had IA dream which was not all a dream.
He dreamed that he was dead and when
he awoke from the dream he was buried
and a red light was at his feet. While
his snoring must have shaken
the earth and piled it upon him and he
struggled to arise and found much diff
iculty therein. He will not go to sleep
in future with that work train gang in
attendance.
The laws of nature are just, but terri
BILE. There is no weak mercy in them.
Cause and consequences are inseparable
and inevitable. The elements have no
fo~rbearance. The fire burns, the water
browns, the air consumes, the earth
And perhaps it would be we'll
for our race if the punishment OF crimes
the laws OF naturc-were man as
unerring infhis judgments as nature
1t looked as ii all the Piutes in the
State were in Wadsworth on Christmas
Day. 1t has become the custom for
our local merchants to treat the Indians,
and small, 70 a Christmas gift OF
good to eat and the red men are
on hand for the occasion. 1t
looked like the Reservation must have
been deserted and the rapidity with
which they demolished II quarter OF beef
which Mr.. Pike gave them, was start
ling.
County School Superintendent Nor
cross has called the attention OF State
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Cutting to the census returns of several
counties, Storey particularly, Mr.. Nor
having reason to believe some OF
the returns incorrect. AS each census
child draws about twelve dollars
of school money annually, incorrect re-
ports are detrimental 10 the school in
OF counties maxim! correct re-
Mr.. Norcross in taking the posi-
he does for honest apportionment and
and honest returns snoald receive tie
support OF the press and the peo-
Pile.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-28
CHRISTMAS DAT.

Christmas Day OF ~ has come and
gone but the music hoxes and drums OF
its existance still linger to furnish peas
ure and pain Masic Hall WIS comfort
ably filed but there was not the audi
ence there Of "A year ago by at least one
hundred. The trees were decorated
tastefnlly and the literary program was
well rendered. There were many pretty
gifts on the trees and the usual number
of jokelets.
For instance, Switchman Dorsey re-
ceived a carefully bound package the
weight of which would make IA small
boy stagger. The boys wanted to see
the contents as a matter of course and a
rather rusty link and pin came to light.
Jim Nichols came in a good second
with an abbreviated and aged broom
evidently to be used to sweep the store
these cold mornings. The boys could
not prevail upon Fireman Wieklaud 10
expose his boxes to the vulgar gaze but
they va ya'd like a college yell. That
was all the satisfaction they got.
In his excitement Prof. Dornberger
TIED to put a dry goods box in his coat
pocket. He was not quite successful.
Somebody tried early in the day to
put a crayon portrait OF Billy Brown on
one of the trees but when the dolls saw
it the burning bushes melted their faces
and made them cross-eyed.
Jeff Poole got a mysterious package
which was pretty nice but it is still my :
terious though Jeff's delight increases.
There was great scattering when the
velocipede Santa left for young Jones
was delivered to him. If he had been
offered a ton of candy to be still for five
minutes he would o have received the
candy.
There is music wherever BERTHE Raitt
is as he got a drum. The trout in the
river heal there have started for the
lakes. ; i.
Charlie Short got a cracked half-gal-
Ion demijohn with an acre OF placard on
it. Skinny Levisque afterwards soaked
the jug to Ed Short for three limburgers
and the same of beer. Ed hasn't dis
covered the carrying capacity yet.
Victor Geery got a sweate and lost
no time in trying it on to the horror OF
TIE young ladies who have too lively
imaginations.
Lee Smith was the recipient of a baby
music box that was given him from the
tree amidst a hushed silence that was
sweetly broken by the squeak caused
by pushing the faces OF the box.
After the trees had been stripped OF
their glories the floor was cleared and
dancing was INDUCED in until half past
two.
The day was quiet and uneventful,
the occasional full nan even being alb
sent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-28
EXPRESS AND DRAYAGE.

Having purchased the team and Ex-
nrr-s business al ,lohn Warrin, | am
prepared to do all kind of Hauling and
frrighting GA short uoiire. Special
rare taken in handling iurniMrr, trunks,
eic. | also sell aud deliver all kinds of
Wood NJ the lowest prize, Agent for
Tor The Union lee Go. Of Bora, and will
deliver III u quantities Ia families and
business houses after Jane 20tlr.
\ HhrrNl hare - ia rrrNpr solicited
Respectfully. BOYD T.. DlLLEY.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-28
HOLIDAY DELEGATES.

New Jersey cranberries.
Fillman's marmalade.
Fresh nuts of all kinds.
Sweet crab apple cider.
Genuine plum pudding.
Florida oranges.
Perrian dates, Adriatic figs.
Fresh Chesapeake oysters.
Carson Sink turkeys.
Bunch grass beef.
At Wads. Coml. Co. Try them.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-28
DIED.

PI ENIGER-At Little Coxwell. Earring.
don. Ensland, December s, 1898, Chns.
Plnni rr, father OF VIM. ~inniger of
VIM. plnnlgsf OF Reno, aged SO years.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-28

He gave up whisky and tobacco,
Vowed from vice to be exempt,
And he kept his resolutions
For he died in the attempt.
Truth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-28
Ball Supper.

A chicken supper will be served for
the !. o. o. F, ball at Bryant's back of
Music Hall. Adults so cents, children
% cents. :.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-12-28
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2s, 1896.
BREV1F1ES


A. storm is brewing.
Regular social hop tonight.
Next Tuesday night we dance.
The river is full OF floating ice.
Christmas is over for some people.
Victor Geery went up to Reno yester-
day.
The roads are generally in COOL condi-
ton.
The clerks are practicing on writing
1895.
On with the dance, let joy be uncon-
fined.
A rattle for a watch at Ed. Shorts to-
nigh
j.. q. EIDE AMI wife spent Christmas
at Reno.
DIR. Geo. Fee and wife have returned
to Reno.
The river still furnishes good duck
hunting. =
Mr.. Fowler has the help of an expert
watch maker.
Mrs. A. l. York is recovering from a
weeks sickness.
]. F. Crosby has opened his new
blacksmith shop.
Miss Fanny Short is spending the
holidays at home.
Miss Eta H%ettehausen is spending
the holidays at home.
A number of Indian teams were in
town yesterday for supplies.
The pay car on Christmas Day was
quite a surprise but it was welcome.
Miss Mamie Lane went to Reno We'd
nesday morning to spend the holidays.
From county taxes for the year 1895
Wadsworth receives $7o0.5l school
money.
The ,30-ponnd Christmas pig at Ike
Lothrop's was msde short work OF by
the hungry.
For RESr-One COOL furnished room
suitable Tor one or two gentlemen. En-
quire at this Office.
The merchants are going to give
prizes to deserving characters at the
New Year MASQUERADE.
At Elko MondBy the temperature was
twenty nine degress below zero and
thirty-one at Halieck.
Tomorrow night at Oakland A. j.
Busjaeger and Miss Annie Murray will
he ual,ed in m~ritriu,ony.4
Skinny Smith leaves for Carlin to take
the position rs clerk at the Carlin Hotel.
Smith is u first -clasS clerk.
Ohio men seem to have a. knack for
for "getting thcre." Eleven Of the u. 5.
Senators were born in OHIO.
Bishop Leonard's mother diei in st.
Joseph, Missouri, on the 18th oi this
month. She was 80 years old.
Fine watch, clock and jewelry repair
Z ing at eastern prices Y A. &. Spingler
Reno, Nevada. All WORK warranted.
Wells. Fargo Il Co. brought more
packages to Wadsworth this Christmas
than ever before in the history OF the
uNn.
Debs has withdrawn from the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemtn, intima-
ting that he no longer Endorses the +
.ON.tO4.s.
Seymour Ju.ohs takes or lers for the
Continental Tlilors of Chicago. Watch
for his New Years announcement in
mex Issue.
Engine 1854 took a notion call by
her lonely" to run into the turn-table
aud did it with neatness and dispatch
Thursday, the tender going full length
into the pit.
There is a decided increase in the
number OF suicides recently. Wonder ii
worrying over the selection OF Christmas
its has anything to do with it? Or, is
A. the lack of cash to buy them?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
olLL,s ONLY scRIMMAGE.
How the Christian Football Player an
duIred In Struggling Tactics but Once.

G. O. Gill. who with his wife has just
left this country 10 do missionary work in
China, Is n prominent figure in the annals
Of football, Not only was he captain OF
the Yale team In 1889, his year of gradua-
ton. but, Furthermore, he was and still Is
regarded by experts In the game rs tho
ideal player In the position of tackle.
gill held that man who played foot
ball for all there was In the game had no
time for roughing his opponents, and he
was known as one Of the fairest as well as
one Of tho hardest players of his time
Yale men still tell of Glll's first and last
smuggling match in the gridiron field. 1t
was when he was trying for place on the
Yale team, and his rival for the place
when lined up against Gill, would employ
all kinds of rough tactics. GIL bore it all
patiently until ono day the rival tackle
elbowed across his face, almost breaking
his nose Quick as n flash Gill hit him.
There was lively fight, for both men
were fine boxers. Then Gills opponent
went down with badly sprained ankle
With an exclamation of regret Gill picked
him up In his arms and carried him off
tho field. The injured man gave up his at
tempt to gain the place and Gill was put
on the team 1t is said that from that timo
on Gill never struck blow on the field.
His enormous strength was sufficient to
deter his opponents on other teams from
taking any liberties with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North: East.
South and West.

Steamer Trawler British Lion OF Var
mouth, Eng, was run down IN the North
sea, and five of the crew were drowned.
The racing at Franklin park, Saugus
Mass. closed, Wednesday, with Belle
Brandon winning the 2.23 trot $4,000, in
2 1917, and Scarlet Wilkes winning the
2 26 trot and pace, $500, In 2.92]4.
The American ship Wandering jew,
CAPTAIN Nichols caught fire at Hong Kong,
Tuesday, and was scuttled and sunk. The
cause Of the fire is unknown. The ship
was loaded and ready to sail for New
York
1t is officially announced that the
Italian national revenue or 1895 amounts
TO 81 900, 900 lire above 1894 The gen
e.al situation 1t is stated, is improved
and the government will impose no fresh
taxation.
william II O'Connor aged % years, en-
ployed In A. G. Lawrence 81 Co.'S. morocco
factory at Peabody, Mass, was caught in
the shaftine, Wednesday, and killed every
bone in his body being broken. He is sur
vived by bis wife and six children.
The woods west of Edgar Station, be
bWftil TSHtA anu AN ~ Nbbs, a. &
on fire, and the flames surround tho vii
lage. The Michigan Central Railway
sent an engine and cars to the place with
orders to remove the villagers to Essex, if
necessary.
VIM. Lcxtion, employed in the illuminate
mixture department Of tho Winchester
Repeating Arms Co.. at New Haven, CT.
was blown to pieces and instantly killed,
Wednesday by an explosion. He had been
ut work but five minutes when the acct
dent occurred
The London Standard has n CONSTANT
nople dispatch giving u report that 5000
persons were killed during the fighting
between the Armenians and Mobam-
mcdans at Bitlis. The Daily News has IA
Constantinoplc dispatch placing the num-
Der killed at 700.
Secretary Lamont issued an order,
Wednesday. making the Notifications at
Sandy Hook, Fort Hancock, In honor of
the late General W. S Hancock, the hero
Of Gettysburg Sandy Hook has become
tho most important military position on
thc United States coast.
Minister Terrell has cabed the state
department from Constantinople that he
had warned the Porte that Turkey would
be held responsible fer the safety of every
American missionary. Mr. Terrell con
firms the press dispatches about the
Armenian riots of a few days ago
The London Daily News has Constan-
tlnople dispatch under the date of Oct. 30,
saving that the massacre of ArmenisDs at
Marash has ceased. The missionaries are
safe. a demand will be made upon the
British embassy and United States lega-
tion that the relief operations at Sassoun
shall cease.
Fire destroyed large shed owned by
Thomas II. Brigg; at Providence r. l.,
Wednesday, and fire and water caused a
loss Of about $500 on the Roger viii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
MAS. pIE1zeL


inenrance company but he did rot tell
When or where It would BE- perpeFrated.
At this point Holmes again coached sir-
RoIan about the line Of examination. mrs
plefzeI was shown note Tor sie' VVo
signed with the name Of " Benton Lyman
ian alias Of Pletzei's) and she Identified
the signature as that Of her husband; !,
was 20 pay hIs note that she gave Holmes
ssna0 and 10 return she was 10 have fuH
,,ossessfon Of the Fort Worth property
Holmes Supplied the money for Pietzei to
Get up In business.
Here Holmes interrupted the proceed
inas by again advising with Mr.. Rolan-
Jeannette (Dsss!eJ Pietzel was called TO
the stand. Shs corroborated her mother :
testimony, that IL was at Holmes sUgges-
ton that Alice was sent tn Phil adeleiia
The girl testimony was In the TnaiD cor
roboratiye OF her mothers testimony, as It
bore in their journeyings. Bessie was re
markedly sslf-posssssed and constantly
shot glancGs toward the prisoner that
seemed venomous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
KOLA WILL CURE YOU
IF TAKEN IN THE FORM OF DIX.
CHARCOT'S kOLA NERy
me TABLETS.
You Need No Longer Suffer From Ser-
vous Debility, Nervous dyspepsia.
Brain Fatigue, BioodIessness or Sleep

The efficacy Of DIR. Charcot's Kola Ner-
vine Taolets in all cases Of nervous de-
bility, melancholy. impoverished blood
and impaired vigor is no longer open to
question.
Kola Nervine Tablets are certain as q
relief from sleeplessness and build up
the system by repairing the tissues
Heart Disease Cured BY hoia'
Here il the testimony OF DIR. a. Hudson
In the Philadelphia Medical Times:
a rheumatic patient bad valvular dls-
ease Of the heart, following inflammation
Of the lining membrane OF that organ.
Tn. action Of the heart was irregular, ac-
companied by difficulty OF breathing,
faiDtncss and fatigue upon slight exertion.
There were also frequent attacks OF head
ache. caused by retention Of constituents
Of the urine. In few weeks under the
use Of Kola there was a cure effected.
Before Kola was administered other
usually prescribed remedies were given
without benefit"
The proprietors absolutely guarantee
infailible results from one box OF Tablets.
sl00 per package lone months treat
ment); trial package, csc. See DR.. Char
cots name on package. All druggists or
sent direct. Kola booklet free. Geo. Z.
Goodwin 81 Co., Boston, wholesale agents