davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-10
GAMES POSTPONED.

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-The PhI,adel-
phfa-Chicago game was postponed on account
Of rain.
New York, June 9.-The New York-Cincin-
hati game was postponed on account of rain.
Brooklyn. Juno 9.-The Brooklyn Pittsburg
game was postponed on account Of rain.
boston, June 9.-The Boston Louisville game
was postponed on account Of rain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-10
HOME CLUBS WIN.
"Adonis" Terry Given Touch of
High Life.

COLUMBUS. o., June 9.-Columbus won the
eigh consecutive game the home grounds
today, defeating Kansas City in easy style.
Score:
R.H.E
Columbus . o q 0 0 1 0-13 10 4
Kansas City % 0 1 0 0-5 7 5
Batteries, Bevis and Lake; Keener and
p,1cl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-10
ALVIN CLARK DEAD.

His Last Work the Great Lens for
the Yerkes Telescope.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 9.-Prof. Alvin
G. Clark, the famous telescope lens maker,
died at his home here today as the result of
a stroke of apop.eXy. His latest finished work,
the mammoth lens for the YeTkes telescope,
was shipped to Chicago short time ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-10

:, The Maple Leafs challenge any club under
the age OF IL years. They would like to hear
Irem the Rockets for a game on Saturday.
Address all challenges to w. S. Miller Grand
Central hotel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

The Methods Of . smooth. Crooked and
soft N%anipul,tor IN Boston.

soft ~han'r"l''"r b" ""'''"'
Two licylics ln tho possession ~ the
.. -.,nor..fss ,,n,ar,l bv
i"'' 800. f.t,
Detectives '""i'7 a. '
o.. HAN. have recently attracted " great
dl.f ~ attention because 0f their su-
,.rl.~ cri.h and arn4fcntiy eNcelicpt
,.rl,. .ti,
r..r4 tt,-c wheels hangs tho story
~ , regro ss smooth as tie onam.lod
~,..r 80 th. fr.m. and ae crooked as
+t. t.rIf. hairs whose notions are cc4rei
al, a., about 1lt and also tw, b.rvcie dell-
o.. AS soff AS debated tires.
Some time sirCe. tie negro ln qle--
,io, Maid 4 wish 70 the citv of beans and
hooks While there DE- conceived ID de-
.iro ~ own NOT one wheel .iorc. iut
ea,e~.l
H.. ... d.. orTfr4rN rr1rn NV u1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23
WAS BORNETO THE TOMB.
NR, WILLOCGHBr MELTON LhfD
10 RLsT ~ TLIQUfLR.
sketch Of His Honored Career-Leaves lie
hind lin an Unbiemished Record
His Tanily-PubIic service.

At about . o'clock on Sunday night the
family Of Bishop Newton were greatly
shocked by a telegram announcing the
Heath. at the Garfield Hospital. ir WASH
ington. Of the late Bishops eldest orotAe.'
sir. W|llloushly Newton as reported III
Yesterdays Times.
ONLY three weeks before Mr.. Newton
had been In Richmond. having nasien.u
here 10 be present at the funeral or hus
beloved brother ON the morning OF ia.
2lst he left the city again apparently d"
good health. 10 return TO his eadquaIt,4
lie was never to reach his distlnAlloH'
however for he was taken ll With p.0'
ing through Washington, ana Went I'M
mediatcly 90 the hospital where ne
maincd until his death. HIS svnS ~
J. *. VI. Newton. commonwealth Az
torney Of Newport News. ana Mt MAt
shall Newton. OF Washington, were az
his bedside. Two other nnalfu -M,sa
becca peyton Newton and Master Amber
ON Tnesdav morning his body was laid
70 rest beside that OF his wife in the bury
ing ground Of the Marshall iamily' hl
Markham. FauQuier county, va. NM'i-
the members Of his family present % pay
the last sad tribute OF respect 90 MS meme
ory was his nephew. Mr.. OtWay BYRD
Newton. Of this city.
Az HONORED CAREER.
Mr.. Wiloughby Newton was born about
sixty years ago ar Linden. the home oi hla
parents. IN Nestmorciand county Va.
He was the second son. ara M the time
Of his death the eldest surviving Dhild OF
Hon. WillOuehhy Newton. the distln-
puished LAWYER. acricultureliet mtm-
Der of Congress Of Wcstmorcland. ana
Mary BrockeuhrOugh. his Wife, Who was
q daughter of Judge William br9ck.n
brough. Of the Court OF Appeals or VIZ
riTII Mr.. Newton was educated at NNN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

Justice John was in n leniont mood yos-
teriny morning. Do 10 number 1f trans
grae-Ors went their respective ways ie-
J0icins.
following cases We're disposed OF.
Iietti. Stamps. alias Branch. colotei.
acurluE ON the street. $3.50.
Mary Day and Rosa Walker. colorcd.
di40rlorly conduct. $3.50 each.
Hcttie Winston. coiorcd. dlsordorly con-
duct. $40.
Alice TYLER. colorcd. drunk. g.
Vim. 3d. Givcns. colorcd. assault on
James Hoiiirs. 81
Wm. IT,. Morris. alias Ta'iafcrro. color
cd. assault ou Jennie Archer. discharged.
George Lewis. coiored. firing 10 pistol on
fhe street. continued.
Winston James. for q nuisance. 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

Young mon acquitted themselves remark
ally well. I am sorry that any one should
have inexperienced my meaning My
purpose was simply 20 poke fun az the
boys. and be a little faccuous. was
trying 10 avoid the hackueyod and monot-
onous way Of catering and lavishing
compliments on everybody one at a time.
and ia my remarks ] simply wished TO
call attention 20 a Few dwetects' doing
so in a cheerful. humorous way. There
was nothing serious about Il.
II did not say hat these essays were
compiled from other sources. but that
they might have heon. This was said
with "a purpose of joking the boys "a ht-
flr
In conclusion DIR Tudor stated that scv-
crlf prominent r.ffzors vlo were prose
emit roo tha exercises. had come 90 nm
and commended him f0r Die speech, when
they Thought w0ail do good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

Monday afternoon the directorate OF
tho First National Bank elected Mr. Nir-
rinius Newton president Of that insti'u-
tiou. the office 1o'nf until then. vacant,
bv the death of Nr. A. j.. Poulware.
AT tho Same time. Colonel John Is. Pur-
oell was made vice. president this latter
office being then created
Every thing was harmonious and agree.
able no this meeting. those two we'll
known citizens meeting with 800 opposi-
ton for the positions TO which they We're
elected. and the vote was consequently
unanimous.
Both Nr. Newton and Col. Purcell are
VOL and widely known in Richmond s.
mercantile circles. and tho news OF their
election gives widespread pleasure and
satisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

AGENT T. g.. TAYLOR. Of tho Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 70 Animals.
Killed "a valuable horse belonging 20
Mossrs Richardson q Co.. the grocers,
Monday. THE animal "a pretty little sor-
rri mare. was suffering from an incura-
bio case of collie and had % Doe Dispatch
al SIR Taylor has killed forty-sovcn
DOES so FAR his month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

ternoon train Yesterday FOR Cohoke Pond.
on a fishing excursion. .
There were in the party. Judge samuel
y. WItt. Of the Husunss Court Mr., sam.
uel stern. "the Mayor OF Jcferson ard
Nr louis Wendenhure. the ~well-Nnown
ievver and Mr.. John J.. Epps. the city
Au OF these gentlemen viii return by
Thursday morning for The primary olcc-
ff0u-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

Among the visitors a. the State Library
building Yesterday morning were the foi-
lowing
Thomas !. WYNN, treasurer Of Villains
burg and James city County. w. l..
Courtney. commissioner OF the revenue
OF King and Queen: State Senator r. +.
Boykin. of Isle OF Wight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

dfcfed Tor criminal assault on Miss Cora
Tultchell. daughter of r. l.. Twitchell.
IS sci FOR trial i'm the county court TO-DAY.
Commemorative Attorney Conway r.
sands continues III IN bed and another
posfponement Will. doubtless. be peees-
sdTy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

Tho annual outing of the pine stro.t
H4fti-t sunday school SID fIke f.0.
on tomorrow. Duniop's. 1u fhe Rich
mond and Petersburg ralltIal. wNl Doe
m. piare. The train vll leave Union
Depot M s 4. ". sharp. 800 Aao 20 ore
Insured a delightful day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23
Republican Convention.

4 w"ol-known Republican leader was
Yesterday authority for the statement
that the Republicans would surely have a
Sf4te convention. Zee could not say
whether or mot nominations would De
made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

DR.. W. 81. Parker. the physician ~
tending Wilton Carter. me Ho"itz'r WI.
was seriously hurt M me Saturday races
now ~ronounces the young man out o
danger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23
Gone ~a.fishing.

ASKING party. composed Of some
nrominen, and weli-known citizens. left
Richmond on the Southern Railways az
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23
No. OO. cOgNEG FOusMEE AND BROAp North Side.

Call and see our low prices. We have one of the largest assert
ments of Furniture in the city, and prices to suit the times Get our
prices before buying and we will save YOU money. Goods sold on easy
payments, or a liberal discount Tor cash. Special attention given to
all mail orders.
IL BUSBY will continue the Wholesale and Retail Furniture
Bnsincs, at his old stand, 900 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-23

Fine Tailor Made Bicycle Suits,
all made to or special order, and
in the most approved styles-leg-
Gins with all suits.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11
MRS. KATE. E. PUTNAM.


from all directions came pouring in asking adj
mission. All that is needed now is for God.
fearing patriotic men and women everywhere
to lend their influence and their means to build
up this noble institution upon the broad fonn-
dations laid by it's projectors in the old days of
persecution and cstracism, when men and
women were hunted like beasts of the forest
because they had the courage to assert the
great truth of Holy Writ set forth in the Decla.
ration of American Independence, the father.
hood of God and the brotherhood of man.
The President of Berea College is William
Goodell Frost Phi. D., graduate of Oberlin
College and post graduate Of Harvard. He
has been a student of educational institutions
abroad and is q ripe scholar. the author of a
Greek textbook and other educational works.
He is an evangelist, an orator, and an enthusi-
astic educational leader
In Mrs. Kate E. Putnam, Principal Of the
Normal Department. the Relief Corps have
special interest. She is the widow of Past De-
partment Commander ID. c. Putnam, of Ohio,
q leading educator of that State, and was her.
self a teacher before her marriage. In Ohio
Relief Corps circles she was also active and
energetic. and while serving as Department
Instituting and Installing Officer she aided in
tho institution of SO Corps, the largest number
ever instituted In Ohio in single year. She
served OH the Department Executive Board,
Chairman of the Relief Committee. and Men,
Der of the Board of Visitors, W.R.C., of the
Ohio Soldiers and sailors Home. She has a
family of young child rem. and two years ago,
having lost her property. she resumed her edu-
cational work, this tine in the institution
named. Her whole, heart is in the work, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11
A MOUNTAIN SCHOOL.

preached that gospel. beginning three score
years ago, a condensed account of which may
be found by turning to the story Of the great
apostle in the sixth chapter of Corinthians
"Ip % uch patience, in Affections, in necessities,
in distresses, in stripes, in imprisonments, in
tumults, in labors, in watchings, in Hastings"
and SO on.
In such spirit Berea College was founded.
It was shut up by mob whom the war broke
ont, and when all was over. recognized, en-
larged and is now gathering into its sheltering
folds the children of those SO long sitting In
darkness and waiting for the light. Its ca.
pacity for usefulness is limited only by lack OF
funds. and now it reaches forth appealing
hands to the great rich North for sympathy
and support 1t is the cry of the Macedonian
Come over and help US"
The strong spirit of Unionism of the Appa-
lachian Americans is fully appreciated by those
who served in the ranks. Nearly all were Tor
the Union. and some Counties furnished more
volunteers than there were men subject to
military duty. They were OF old Scotch Irish
ancestry, and the blood of martyrs ran strongly
in their veins; but coming in competition as
they did with slave labor, with no intercourse
with the world outside. and few schools or
churches among themselves, they needed the
volcanic awakening of civil war to arouse them
to knowledge of the possibilities within them.
To-day one.fourth of the adult population can
not read or write; but the children are am
bilious and aspiring, and are making every
eacriice to get an education.
The poverty of the mountain people is be-
yond conception. The majority live in log
houses, many of which have no glass windows,
while sometimes they have neither doors nor
floors: and vet it must be remembered that 1t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11
Compliments.

Find inclosed 81. Please place to my
credit, and continue to send me THE Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE. did think I would get
along without it for season, but found out,
with all the other papers take (which are
many, / could not do without THE Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE, and / with many other
soldiers feel that we are much indebted to
you for what you have done for US in the
set high, for what we shall expect in the
future. Not only do we thank you for as
sisting us in the election of Maj. Mckinley
tone of Americas noble sons), but what you
have done for US in assisting US in many
Ways. M. WEAVER, 9th Ohio, AIS South
Pulaski street, Baltimore, Md.
M. B. Rupe, Co. K, 18th ILL.,, Canton, ILL.,:
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is like the family
Bible-it has always something grand and
true. something good and new. It is no
back number, but always up to the times,
and vigorous on every question. When it
takes stand it strikes hard.
Accept my appreciation Of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. 1t is always hailed with hearty
welcome by us. It seems to me that it
always takes the right stand on all the i'm
portant questions of the day, and fearlessly
and logically discusses them.-T. j. JOHN
SON, Elm, Mo.
w. L. Nash, Past Captain, Camp 8, Scran-
ton, Pa: / fully appreciate the good work
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE is doing for the
cause of the veterans. and also the efforts put
forth in behalf of the Sons Of Veterans, and
as a Son wish to express my thanks for the
same.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11
THE NATIONAL TR1BUNE WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY

at is the children. of patriots like these
who are eager for an education" writes Mrs.
Kate E. Putnam. teacher in Beres College.
adding: "One young man walked hundred
miles to reach the college, and two others IS
miles each, the beginning of this term: The
education. We cannot refuse aid to these
young Americans, butwe must have help. We
need 200 men and sWomen who will pledge
500 each per year forrcurrent expenses until
We can reach our 100000 endowment, OF
which DR.. Pearson, offChicago. pledges $50OOO
when the rest has been subscribed. We need
$40 each from evefysiman or woman who
would help the colbegeigive free scholarships
to the sons and daughters of our Nation s
heroes. Never was there an institution whore
money was so judiciousy expended, or the re-
turns SO great"
The nucleus Of Berea College was free
school started by Rev. Mr.. Fee in 1855, taught
by VIM. E. Lincoln and Otis B. Waters. gradu-
ates of Oberin College. In 1858 Rev. j. A. K.
Rogers also an Oberlin graduate, took charge,
and the school was quite prosperous until the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11

LOYAL SIREs OF BEREA STUDENTS.
to the Union, cut West Virginia from secession.
and gave $4,000 fighting men to the armies Of
the Union.
FIRST FLAG ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
It was the Sd KY, recruit ted from the Mount
ain regions, that placed the first flag on Look
out Mountain. This flag had been presented
to them by the women Of Estl County. and
Judge Little in presenting IL. said: Boys, we
do not ask you to bring it back the thing of
beauty it is today but do not let it trail in the
dust"
The mountain boys were proud to be the
owners of that flag. but they thought it too
sheathed. But when the battle of Lookout had
been fought and our victorious legions bvou-
acked half way mp, Capt. John Wilson somehow
| thought of that flag. and made up his mind to
| look it up to blaze the Union victory.
| The opportunity came soon enough. In the
gray morning dawn the Colonel of his regiment
came to him and said Capt. Wilson, someone
must scale the mountain there aud report the
position Of the enemy at the top if there at all.
BILE feat il will be the mountaineer. Will you
detail Is men and do this duty?"
Seiziag the flag, Capt. Wilson said, "Come
| boysi" aud up they started. The pass was so
| steep that one would get foothold, then reach
| back for his comrades musket, and hold it until
| he. in turn, could get fOothold and perform q
| like duty for the comrade behind him. And
90 they toiled up the supreme nights; and
when the sun kissed the valley and wakened
the hosts camped around. it showed them Capt.
Wilson and his mountain boys, rs they planted
| tho dag on the topmost tip Of Lookout Mount
| ain, waving it over seven States aud claiming
them oil for the Union.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11
DEPARTMENT arrrnAL oRDERa


Department President Adelia Hale Conner, OF
South Dakota, in last General Orders makes
strong appeal on behalf of the Introduction OF
patriotic teaching into the schools, also for the
improvement Of the Andersonville Prison
property, now under the care Of the Womans
Relief Corps, and boxes for hospital comforts
for the invalid veterans Of the Soldiers Home.
Head.rests and cushions are in great demand
among the older veterans, and are great
source Of comfort to them.
South Dakota Corps are working up the "Old
Abe" fund, proceeds to be used in building .
cottage for dependent wives or mothers OF
veterans and their wives at the Soldiers Home.
Pictures of "Old Abe" the war eagle, are sold
for % cents apiece from Department Head
quarters, Hot Springs, 8. d.
Last General Orders of Department President
Helen r Griffith, of Iowa. report that nearly
5000 has been contributed by Iowa Corps for
the Andersonville Prison Improvement fund.
This is in response to the action taken at the
District Conventions to ask five cents apiece
from each member in the Department. Since
last General Orders two Corps have been IN
stituted: Perry Wright Corps, Coon Rapids,
Mary M. Daily, President. and Andrew Patton
Corps, Gearing, Kate L. McGrogan, President.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11


of Baltimore. Md; Mrs. Mary A. Layman. Of Neel,
West Va twenty years sufferers Mrs. Sarah
Vunk. Edinboro, Pa; Mrs. L. Z. Copeland. Elk
River Mjun and many other ladies join In testify
ing to the wonderful curative powers OF Alkavis.
in kidney and allied diseases, and other trouble
some Affections peculiar to womanhood.
Mr. J. r. Burke, of Clarendon, Arkansas. tessineS
to his cure of Brights Disease by Alkayis. He
writes:
at desire to give credit to whom credit Is due Ia
February 1884, was taken with Kidney trouble ana
INV rne was of a very dark color and neavy orlcR
dust deposits I was confined 10 my room ten weeks
with constant attention of two physicians who at Lass
pronounced my case Brght's Disease and incurable
was advised bv friend to try AlkaviS which dtd>
r was abIe TO work In the yard in week, and now
am as well as have been in five years.
While Alkavis is we'll known in Europe. its only
importers in this country so far are The Church
Kidney Cure Company, No. 4iS Fourth Avenue
New York. They anxious TO INTRODUCES Al
kavs and prove its great value that they will send
free one Large Case, prepaid, by mail, to Every
Reader of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE who suffers
from any form of Kidney Bladder disorder,
Brights Disease, rheumatism. Cystitis. Gravel,
Female Complaints and Irregularities or other
affection due to improper action of the Kidneys OF
Urinary Organs. We advise all readers 10 SEND
their names and address to the company and re-
ceive the Large Case by mail Free 10 prove I'D
wonderful curative power, 1t Is sent 10 you en-
tirely free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11
REUNIONS.
Meetings and other Matters Pertaining to
Various Organizations.


Various Organizations.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Over 60 veterans of the 5sth Mass. held q Re.
union at the United States Hotel, Boston, Feb.
%; Vice. President T. Albert Taber, presiding.
Secretary Arthur Hooper read the following
list of members who have died since the last
annual meeting: L. d. Munroe, President OF
the Association; Robert Z. Smith, Hiram a.
Freeman, John Wilsan. II. NJ Whitney, James
Francis, and Nathaniel Carver. These officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Pres, MAJ.
William E. Mason V.-P., Henry ID. White
Sec. and Treas, Arthur Hooper.
Washngton's Birthday was appropriately
observed by 80 comrades of the AID Mass. at
the American House. Boston. 1t was the I'D
annual Reunion of their association, and Presi-
dent John w. Stamford presided. At the busl-
ness session these officers were elected Pres.,
John Edmunds; V.-Ps Chas A. Patch, Irving
Emerson, and Thomas Alden; Sec, Luther W.
Bixby; Treas. Albert A. Day.
The 42d Mass. Regmental Association held
its annual Winter Reunion at the United States
Hotel in Boston the other evening, with 20
members in attendance. These officers were
elected: Pres, Col. Joseph Stedman; VIZ
Capt. Paget and Maj. Stiles; Sec., II. c. Dimond
Treas, Maj. C. A. Davis.
The surviving members of Cos. B. 9Th Mass;
F, 50th Mass, and E. 9th Mass, and the Rich.
ardson Light Guard Veteran Association held
their 18th annual Reunion at Boston, Feb. 20
There were present about 40 members. Presl.
dent Chas. n. Horton presided, and Comrade w
L. Coon officiated as Secretary. Prior to the
dinner and social festivities there was business
meeting, at which the following officers were
elected: Pres, Joseph Morton; V.-P's, DE-
Morris P. Wheeler w. w. Kingman. and VIM.
Tyler; Sec, VIM. Conn; Treas, w. D. Deadman'
NEW YORK.
The Cd N. Y. 8. M. (s2d N. " held a regular
meeting Feb in Central Hall, New York City.
Everything proceeded with perfect harmony
Only one change in the list of officers namely.
Theodore Weberg was elected Vice-President.
Committee on History is hard at work on a
record for the State and also preparing report
for the Antietam Commissioners. Every mem
Der of the association indorses The NATIONAL
TRIBUNEs Service Pension scheme. especially
if service medal, cast in silver the size OF dol
lar can also be secured. After all business was
disposed Of satisfactorily, very agreeable
half hour was spent by the old boys in social
chats.
PENNSYLVANIA.
All members of the 49th Pa. who have moi
received notices from the Regimental Secretary
during the past year should write Z. s. West
brook, Altoona, Pa.
REGULARS. :,
Capt. C. O. Palmer, Lock Box 547, Howell
Mich, wishes members of the 18th U. 8. II. A..
colored, to write him so that arrangements car
be made for Reunion at Buffalo during the
Tn n, nueut
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-03-11

can recommend ii faiihfulIy''
Rev. Albert Z. Richardson, d. D., pastor Of
the First Methodist Church, of Hoboken, New
Jersey, writes of the recovery of his daughter
from an apparently incurable case of BrighYs
Disease through Alkavis. Rev. w. B. Moore,
d. d., of Washington, ID. c., Editor of the
Religious World writes of his own cure of Rheu-
matte and Kidney disorders through AlkaviA.
Rev. John 81. Watson, of Sunset, Texas, minis
ter of the gospel of thirty years services, was
struck down at the post of duty by Kidney dis
ease. After lowering between life and death
for two months, and all his doctors having
failed, he took Alkavis and was completely
restored to health and strength, and is fulfilling
his duties as minister of the gospel.
Mra J.. ID. FegelY of Lancaster ILL., teatiflaa