davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-06
Wooden and cotton NILS open.

IPSWICH, Mass, Nov. 5.-The wooden and
cotton mills of the Ipswich corporation,
which have been shut down for some time.
will start on full time early next week.
Employment will be given to about 600
hands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-06

ST, LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE frst snow OF the
season fell last evening and this morning.
About ar inch Of It covered tho ground. but
the sun soon melted g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-06
low

DIES MONIES. Nov. THE returns by
counties In Iowa We're completed today. The
total vote is IN excess OF 10000. estimating
the prohibition and Palmer votes together
at % ooo, OF ,heee votes 2S6,75l were cast
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-06
Brigands Release Captain Marriott.

brigahds heicnse captain Marriott.
LONDON, Nov Captain Marriott OF the
Norfolk regiment who. while out shooting
in the vicinity OF Smyrna, was captured
by brigands and held for $4,000 ransom,
has been released.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-06
Miners Ask Higher Wages.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 5.-The miners OF the
Springfield district met today and demanded
an increase OF wages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-06

iconilnuei on Seventh Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
A TrENTION Is CALLED TO THE ADvER-

IA TIsrMENT IL TIN CITY RECORD commons,
therein consacutivsy for nine W days thereafter OF IN.
confirmation b. the Board OF Revision and Correction o,
Third wARD"v".ey basins n. e. West
i FIFTH W%Rbrssseh Stree; basin. W. cor ST.
SEVENTH wARD-cherry Street Paving and Laying
'r TwE "ea and
Curbins between i44t and l+5'h sts Cathedral com
wsy Kssusrins Grading son It ,o' 70
Nicholas Convent Ave PAYING pe,"eS GRADING
and e5h 9TH II and NH oiS .- Goth and
R.saatns .S %,s and and h H
l2is' sever Ss,~es bewsen Bo@eSara and
Amseps,ave i2stst fencing w. cor Madison sai
ave- ave-. ysr iaaist paving nom iah-aye TO II X
s:hs lS1e from u h irSHc q 10 Harlem Re
10 3D. 'p basins at H. r. railroad wall .chs, flag
from rro,ns %e between BradhGrs and sh
ass ssaass ssr"T oS S. ' rssaans
ssdnE etc. Asa'S SS, and and nIn s also
sven in ,s!thst between st. Nieho'as-a'e' ana inc
summit ;;mni!rTENrn wARp-5h.ave. sewers between 10Th
.nd I'm sts between I'm and is.h SITS b..
TWENTIETH It'll aS, SIS also sewers in attn 18th and
nv" .: between nm AND ana 18Th aves and improve
men, s e SS. sFc ssMi tagging
s%rSns Un ssS ana III
asS,% and Xms'srdam-ave between so'h and
Grading &C. iidth and i4sth SITS Courtand,-
naying between l4Ch and 1891 SITS. Eagle-ayc,
AVE wer from John-s Cedar Place. German Place
regulating grading &c, from westcheser-ave. TO id3h
~ Ilnd-aye regulating. grading SC, from Sedgwck
we 10 Deyoe-st Melrose-ave. sewers from 3i-aye 10
i5ith-st and between i56h and lGhh sts.. with
branches IN 18th l5sh and 10th l37th-s,. sewer
from southern Boule, ID Trnity-ave. l85h-s regu-
iating, grading. &c.. between Union and Weschester
aves. Birch-si. regulating, grading &C.. from wofst.
10 Marcher-ave.
southern Boulevard from Brook-ave. 18th
ST. with branch from BTook-aye to Brown Place.
Tnity-ave between l6ith and lG5th SITS. Union
ave sewer between Kelly and iJ6th SITS.
TWENTY FOURTH WARD Underclin-ave.. reguat-
ing grading. &c. from the 23d Ward line to sedgwick
ASHBEL p FITCH. Comptroller.
City Of New-York Finance Department Comptrollero
Office February 81 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

were a number of well-known railroad lawyers who
are lobbying against the bill Senator Goebe opened
the fight for the bill. lie showed how n would
affect the honor and sense Of justice OF Kentucky
not 10 repeal the charter. He said that II WOud De
a shame for the Legislature To be party 20 tn
plundering Of California. The company which CON
tracied to build the road was composed of the samc
persons the ncorporators of the Southern Pachc
road He said that the earnings Of the road had
diminished from the passage Of A law requiring N"
company to deposit % per cent OF the net "arh.iEN
in the United States Treasury. lie sad mat me
Southern Pacific cOmpanv doing things Nrc1
the Constitution of kcntuckY positively i"fbluS.,
Senator HAYS spoke against the bill lie >&D tnat
he felt outraged at the literature Mayor Sifo hdd
sent him He called Sutro a sYcophant ana traitor.
Senator Hays is a director of one OF the inh'hS-
ton lines. , go,
Senator Weissinger also spoke against the bill;
The further consideration OF the Bill was postponed
until Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
4 CATS BITE PROVES FiTiL.

ROBBINs's tRM WAS AMPUTATEp IN TIE
HOPE OF SAVING HIS LIFE.
Matthew j. Robbins. fifty-two years old. of NO 10
West Twelfih-s died yesterday in the Presbyterian
Hospital from blood poisoning caused by a cats
bite. His left arm had been amputated In the hope
of saving his life The admitted 10 the
hospital on February 49, He walked in there foi
trea nent and said he had been bitten on the thumb
of his left hand by cat. He placed under the
care of DR. Sanford On his thumb when admitted
was a slight scratch. The wound had festered ana
formed an abscess. The doctors opened the wound
and removed the pus. The inflammation increased
however and the blood poisoning extended through
the entire arm
There was only chance Of saving his lie. ana
that was 10 take off the arm. This done. The
arm was amputated just below the elbow. This last
resort failed. however, and his death followed
When admitted TO the hospital. Robbins described
himself as "A janitor At his home no Information
could be obtained. The house is apparently PHI
vate dwelling and the name Of Robbins IS on the
door plate. \ woman who is believed to he MS
sister answered the bell when a reporter called al
the house She said Robbins had been bitten by
pet cat time ago but refused To give any par
ticulars of the case.
pital Yesterday afternoon said that Robbins was de-
iirlous when first brought under his care ~" sali
ne was unable to obtain definite account OF the
case All the doctor could say that the man was
suffering from blood poisoning and that II was blood
poisoning that caused his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
THE A. 7. a. IL POLITICS.

Peoria. H., Feb. 2s--The sixth annual session
a, the Illinois A. y. 4. convened mere Hes'eiua'
morning with 4OO delegates present In me morn
ING delegates were seated and rules adopted In
49,, t.or,oo, President Johnson read his annual
address In referring to the A. P, A. in politics.
ne said:
There has never been time in the history OF tne
order when our power In the politlcai neiu MAJ
been so kecnly felt as during tie ast t"o He', "a
II our members continue properly TO organs anu
nronerlv use the force at their command III me
coming conventions. We will be ape 10 secure
nractical results in the contest. In inc various
rrount,es OF the State where the y. T. A. Is strong
we shall espouse TIE candidate according 10 our
personal preferences
Secretary New;on's report showed an increase
Of membership and healthy condition OF the
treasury A telegram of thanks was ordered TO be
sent 10 Congressman Linton at Washington, ior
his vote In striking out all appropriations Tor Sec
tartan schools -
Chicago has a delegation OF seventy-hve here and
has fight her hands. The delegation has come
down 10 try TO do something to secure chanse
OF management there. They hope 20 establish the
system OF district and ward organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
SOUTHERN pAcIFIc's CHARTER.

Frankfort. KY, Feb 2e-An attempt to resume
consideration In the Senate this morning Of the
Southern Pacific charter repeal bill was declared
out of order.
The Senate held an afternoon session yesterday
to. consider the bill repeating the Southern Pacific
charter. large crowd assembled among whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES CHOSEN

Troy, Feb. 2s.-The Republicans OF the IIId AS
semby District. Of Rensselaer, County. to-day chose
the following delegates to the State Convention: Ed
gard Lynd, John Waugh Willis y. Onderdonk. W.
D. Barnes. John r. MacI.aren and y. A. Wheeler.
Sprirgwater y. y. Feb pat the Republican
town caucus yesterday Henry X. Cooper. A. NJ.
Wilmington and f. W. Brown were elected delegates
TO the District Convention to nominate delegates TO
81. Louis The sentiment OF the caucus was In favor
Of Mckinley for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
CHANGING A CONVENTION DATE.

Detroit Feb 26.-After the date of the Republican
State Convention 10 select delegates TO the National
Convention at ST. Louis fixed last Friday II was
found that the date May H. would conflict with the
annual meeting Of the Michigan Bar Association
A telegraph vote Of the members of the State Gem
trail Committee was taken. and the result an
nounced to-day. The convention will be held At De-
trot Nav T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
Nrw publications.
DOBERTS' NEW BOOKS.
~ JUST OUT.

BALZAC IN ENGLISH
THE GALLERY or ANTIQUITIES.
Nv uoNoRE DE BAIzAC I2mo. Hal, Russia. $50
NOBODYs FAULT.
By META syRETT. Ne:noe series) l'n'' CLOTH
800
HANDBOOK OF ARCTIC DISCOVERIES.
nv A W GREEDY BriGadier General United states
Army IGmo. Cloth Git. si~
The book sets on clearly the origin. progress ESD ~
tent Of Arctic discoveries. confning itself as far - p
sibIe 10 the original discoveries made by snes'u' -
petitions, and avoiding repetition OF ,no,og,cei
treatment the book divided into scres OF ske,cnss
under separate chapters devoted 20 ,,i,r ,,ernr
S,raIt Sptzbergen Northwes' Passafe. h' Fi1n IN
Snrnb G,ni,h. sound the Noreas Passage. Greenland
and Or. Nansen's Novel Noyag"
SIX MODERN WOMEN
Psychological Sketches by LAURA MARHoLM MANS
Son ITa1 1sno c, 5,1@ sl. c5ncns
T. THE LEARNED WOMAN ...-,..,.,.
l. - SONIA KOVAI.EvSKY
H. -'N' IN" 80 GEORGE EGERTON
III. THE MODERN WOMAN on TIE Eo sTAGE n,.sp
". THE WOMAN NATURALIST: a.......
V YOUNG GIRLS TRAGEDY: .,,,.,,,-.s,.,.,,
MARIE BASHhlRIsEtf
W. THE WoMAN's RIGHTS WOMAN: 1900. ,,,
" u eli. EDGREE- IEFFi.ER
There are some hidden pecuarities in woman's soul
which traced in the lives OF these six reDresens
m OF those who have had the opportunity Of dis
covering them for themselves. From the Preface
At all bookstores or mailed postpaid. receipt OF price
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
p,gIIsIiEPS BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
TOWN ELECTIONS IN WYOMING COUNTY

Warsaw, ~ Y Feb. &c (SpeciaD.-The Republ-
cans are slowly gaining complete control over
Wyoming County According to the town meetings
held yesterday the Democrats will only have two
men in the next Board. Democratic loss OF two.
The Democrats succeeded In Genesee Falls and
Pike but the latter is naturally Republican
town, a fight waged against ex-State Senator G.. ;.
Van Gorder causing loss OF the Supervisor there.
Five towns voted for no license-Castile Coving-
ton. Middebury, Orangeville and Perry. This
makes one more license town In the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

jamestown. n. Y. Feb. 26-The Mckinley Repub-
leans held meeting In this city last night and &C.
lec;ed f. f. Woodbury.. Surrogate Of ChautauQua
County as q candidate for delegate 10 the National
Convention In the interests of Mckinley. Pledges
OF support from Cattaraugua County were received.
and a fight will be made for Mckinley against all
other "a nd,dates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
Do1JTICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
, ASSORTMENT OF PERFORMERS "
.,,,r FAMILIAR VOICES TO BE HEARD AT THE
pITTsBURG CONFERENCE.


so,r FAMILIAR VOICES TO BE HEARD AT THE
pJTTsBI-RG CONFERENCE.
..,,rg Feb 26-The conference OF political re-
- that Is to meet in Pittsburg on March TO-
io' s 70 has attracted the attention OF the country
a. ~ a, extent that the organization OF new
T. now a certainty. and that nominating
P.rt;on viii; be held in May, before the conven-
eO 80 the Prohibition Party Convention, and in
Us Of all existing parties. The answers TO all
',ries sent out cary all favor convention on
Nav 90 q and %
Mrs MI so,owlng Is a list of the workers who have
.rod The inquiries: W. Evans. OF Tonawandi,
.. " Frances F. Willard Senator William n.
n.,er Maria Freeman Gray. of San Francisco;
,.sn patlN Marion Ind. the Rev. J. f. SHEPHERD
s Nv. phlade.pha. Ohio; Helen NJ. Cougar. Henri
~. q Moore. NJ f. Woodbury. 8. II. Comings
S''IP errine. G. II. Malone. BENJAMIN X Jewsit e
= S,ewart b. F. Spauldng. the Rev. j. {; Elliott,
,.,ii,o N, Conn Catherine stevenson. John H. Larry,
MIN .,ii wilcox. John Bdwell, A. {. Sulison j. D
Soxev Henry Ware. Francis Murphy: r. Il. idght'
ss. oSef Of the Bimetal,c Union; Hiram Maine,
S,r Gideon Mrs. w. c. Sibicv. W. F. Crispin,
I,bn linn Chauncey p Dunn. :: d. Hastings Mar
49,, r. 'P.at, Mrs. Fanny ]. Chupn. u A. hhS.-
fonI r. G. Richmond, \. ]; keddic Georgs w.
HOPKINS. Professor J; A. Gundy susan - An,hp ny
Mrs II l.. Monroe. Mrs. {. NJ Doughty . ~ i'"-
or and Clara Parrish. . , - . 10
eGf these many have sgnifed their purpose 10 pe
,,nsent and address the conference Inc deIotohai
~ ree~cIses Will be led by the Rev. William Copp. o.
,SN-nesota National Chairman Carr Stewart VIII
c,u The conference to order Jacob S Coxey WI
nav Gray. of California. will probably make the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
NEW CLUB FORMED IN FORDHAM.

successful launching OF the new Fordham Re-
publican Club was made Tuesday night The off,
elected were President. Commissioner Austin
J.. Ford: first president. Horace II. Benjamin:
second vice-president. Amos Woodruff recording
secretary, Albert Renner; corresponding secretary
Edward w Kehoe; treasurer. G. W. Tremper. Reso-
lutions were adopted favoring Governor Morton for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SUED BY THE GOVERNMENT


San Francisco, Feb 25.-Dlstrict-Attorney FoOte
Yesterday received instructions from Washington
10 bring suit at the instance OF the United States
Government against the Central Pacific Railroad to
relnoush title TO 1886 acres OF land long since held
BY that corporation. The suit viii be brought
against the Central Pacific the successor of the
California and Oregon Company. The claim Is set
forth by the United States Government that this
acreage was enormously patented TO the corpora toA
in question. The land in dispute is IN the counties
OF Butte Suffer. Tehana, YJba and Shasta, IN the
State OF California. 1t is valued al upward or
slooc00O.
NEW coal. BARGES FOR THE ~ y, o. ".
The New-York Ontario and Western Railway has
ordered the construction of four coal barges for
Long Island Sound and New-England business Two
OF the barges will have capacity OF LOU tons each
ana two of $50 tons each Coal Will be delivered
into the company's barges from the companys yer.
minas at Corn wal the Hudson AZ present par
Of the tonnage is sent over the West Shore haroad
tracks 10 Weehawken and thence by water ana
nsrt Is forwarded over the New-York and New
England Railroad. The barges VIII pc soie 10
handle between 1900 and 100000 tons OF coal an
nually and will enable the Ontario ana "es.ern
10 transport its coal In It's own cars anu YAH
from the mines to the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
Ifachcrs.

->>N/O>r~N.~~N-o->~~~~|~>~.~'D~ -,
MASTER. ENrEEUNcFD in t"achins ID" t II "a
y classes IN Greek Latin and English as WITH,
sc, metz. chemistry AND physics. can ma " goa
a catholic college.
Address. Win references. 49, ,,., Mass
NXpTNlrNCED INSTRUCTOR. now iahng i's'- +, eT
IL ere course wishes give private INSTRUCTIVE. ,.Trp
cham. for board. board and lodging. A. hN'N
Columbia COLLEGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

Columbus Ohio Feb pa dispatch 10 Ihe
Press" from GAINESVILLE Ohio. says Mckinney
Foraker factonal quarrel has broken out there
which will result In two sets OF delegates TO the
State Convention. The County General committee
has been called TO meet to select the county deIe
raies This committee is controlled by Inc NC
Einlev-Van Voorhis faction To-day there was
meeting OF fifty leading Foraker Repuoncans OF ,ne
Sis,rIct bv which a call for the county 10 seiect
he delegates was issued. 1t IS also said TO indi-
cate the defeat Of Van Voorhis for renomihatoh
kcrC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
Gnmmer Resorts.


CAPE COD.-Wychmere summer cottages. fIarwichport;
~ completely furnished sanitary plumbing bathrooms.
bathing, fores;; rentals $500 up; circular j.
Il East s1h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
INCREASED GRAIN SHIPMENTS HERE.

There will be a conference to-day between 'he
Grain COMMITTEE OF the Produce Exchange anu
traffic officers of the trunk line railroads 10 see II
measures cannot be devised 10 increase the gran
shipments TO New-York 1t 10 asserted py gram
dealers that the advantage In railroad rates u
cents hundredweght allowed 10 Phlao ~ a
and three cents TO Baltimore unduly Divers franc
from New-York to those ports. 1t Is urged that
these differentias should be reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
Winter Resorts.

I'VE WHITTIER. Virginia ave. 4ih house from the
Beach. Atlantic city. y. J.-fiome comforts: Open
all ne year j. HOOD.
TIUE NORWOOD ocean and Kentucky ave. Atlantic
cry. y. J.-Open all the year. Steam heat Terms
reasonable +. AiSFELr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
TO SELL THE STATE ROAD AT AUcTIo'

1kN17ff1
Hudson, n. Y, Feb. 26-Russell ~ Johnson. as
referee will sell at public auction at tho Court
House in this city on March 7 next the real and
personal estate and franchises OF the kinderhook
and Hudson Railway Company. The sale Will take
place In pursuance of a judgment and decree OF
foreclosure by the Atlantic Trust Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
3nstrnrilon.
Musical Instruction.

3U5IIu[IIOU. oo<
~
Musical Instruction
A CCOMPANlsT.-Fxpcrt inexpensive highes' '''
I1efencfs .,r,, og &C.
ELIZABETH, A. n. =. Office, Grand central m
u LAY YOUR ac.omrar iments' get s.sS i'cai and
Chart Of Chords for the piano. AT pril"'', mel
music dealers or by mail 50c.. postpaid Agent VAIN
Address JAMES SHAY. - Kiby-s'.. Boston
For Young Ladies.-Country.
GIoME INSTITUTE. TARRYToWN-oEIinin.s.' prcpa.a \
III Boarding and School for GIFTS COZ s,rincnal
Ton Kropens sept 18th. Miss NJ. W. Mstcalf f'l"eT-
rCHE MISSES IiIcF oNs -:Iocy. FOR GiiliI fimary
l ristown. ~ j.. New ,a..or. IN
Academic college Preparatory. Lectures By f'o's7So
columbia College
sgNHE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL. ~. r-c,oratiln
not leading 10 cu-h
forts of home Mr.. ARTHUR GILLIAN u the
Cambridge. Mass. 80
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL
Boarding. Day and College Preparatory tos "''''
oprns Sept 18th. For cirt ular. adn'','
Mrs THEODORE H. RICHARDS. Principal. r~,-o,n,i
SARA LOUISE TRACY. \. Il. Assoi, ~, ~. loi,hle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

DENIAL FROM BURLINGTON OFFICIALS.
Chicago. Feb 2s-Directors and other offcials OF
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad en-
phaticay declare that there is no truth in the
rurnors circulated during the last day or two that
their company had purchased the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company. That road Is at present
being reorganized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

ACCOMPANIsT.-Fxp inexpensive; highest ci'' "
ELIZABETH \. p. z. Office Grand central o1-Dr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
IN CuBA.s INTEREST.

The citizens u Palestine Express Their
Sentiments.
Palestine Texas, April AT a mass
meeting of tho citizens Of Anderson conn
ty. heh here this evening, in the court
house, Ga thu call OF Chairman Geo. w.
burkiit The following proceedings we're
ioruishel The Post reporter:
VI slor W H. Thompson hcid the audi
enc speil-h 1nnd with a beautiful and
ga tlDiie speech VA behalf or the cuban
Tt"llo' ana 1euouacing the Spanish troops
iof. NOR tarbgrly ana cruelty
Nr \ l. Webb OF this city. who had
Nislle'i New York and who was in posses
sion ot Information that could not he
OCCURRED anywhere else yentured a few
appropriate ana patriotic remarks In be-
.I'tl of ihr tuhan patriots. and told of
how Cuban soldiers wife hai nor babe
iHa"E from her arms and thrown against
Z wall and IFS dear life taken by a Span
ish soldier
Key 4 $ Stewart followed Arr webb
ana mhdn an earnest, patriotic appeal to
the citizens az his native state rrcNasl i'm
ana do what they could 10 libcrlie cuba
from ia" environments Of Spanish cruelty
and despotisn.
Major Farr followed and after making
q very el-uueni and patriotic speech. sug-
E"Siet That committee on resolutions be
appointed and copy he sent to tho Hon.
RoCcr . Mills ana others Interested and
Aiso me d.ily press, for publication
Robert L. Wolfe then closed by telling
tho people of Anderson county how near
dead patriotism was IN the hetrts of the
American people. and cited the fact that
our dead hero. General Sam Houston, was
lNihs In an unmarked grave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
JUST AT THIS TIME


Can you afford 10 risk your life during
this spring.
This is Il question which rrea. many
people VIII do well to consider Just at this
time
How many people there are. just now.
who complain of tired, worn-out feelings.
They feel listless. languid, have headaches,
backaches and continually suffer from
stomach troubles Their symptoms plainly
show that their liver and kidneys are out
OF ordfr. Others ar sufferers from dlzzi-
ness, palpitation and pans near the heart
Their blood does not circulate properly
and II needs purifying Unless these
things are attended TO. the first cold or
chill they catch Is very apt to turn into
pneumonia, consumption or some other
daneerous malady. Can any one afford 10
run these risks?
These dangers are not exaggerated. They
actually exist. they must b. faced and 1t
is serious matter for people who have
others dep nd,ne on them. Such people
can not afford TO be laid up with a severe
illness. lose work and pay heavy doctors
bills II is wiser to guard against the
many dangers by ton.ag up Inc system
and putting every organ of the body in
perfect condition, 1his is easily accom-
pltshed ~ the aid of Warmers Safe Cure,
which Tor years has been recognized as
the greatest and best remedy for renewing
The strength and building up tine health.
Every doctor knows this truth. Thou
SANDS of prominent people have proved its
value IN their own experience Ask them
ana thcN VIII tell you thcy always make
IL "A practice to take Warmers Safe Cure
whenever any ill-hfalth approaches That
II why they can face The most dangerous
exposure. without risk aud always keep
In perfect health. There are frw people
who can AFFORD to ignore these sllggcs-
tons. f.w who should fan to avail them
Ives OF The valuable hints they contain.