davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
Col. Lewis Warmly Defended.
New York Sun


The Hartford Courant permits itself to
speak of the Hon. James Hamilton Lewis
one of the most brilliant statesman OF his
age and class In the state of Washington,
as 'popsnjay" The Hon. James Hamit-
ton Lewis is no more a popfnjay than he
Is lapwing. a sauah. a princox. dostereI.
q woodcock. a tender juvenai. He was
born at an early age. and IL he keeps on
growing he bids fair TO be as wise at 90
as most persons are at 10. Aside from these
facts, the Hartford Coarant has no right,
and should have no desire. to apply the
word popin1ay 10 man honored by
some or the delegates from four states In
the Chicago convention. where he received
IL votes for the nomination for vice press
dent. The Hon. James Hamilton Lewis Is
uany~colored mind. with equal fondness
for the giories OF public life and for the
masterpseee$s of the best taiiors- He has
thu soul OF a poet. and a. for his legs. ia
the language OF the Hon. Simon Tappetit.
q kindred genius let sculptures see them
In their visions and cnisel them. In their
waking hours As mature as he ever viii
re and as deliberate az an exploding gas
main, the Hon. James Hamilton Lewis de-
SERVES 10 be studied ard preserved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

the surrender Of the American citizens
who had been captured All the rest y
on paper. Promises Of pacification have
not been kept: autonomy II an utter fAii-
ure because the people Of Cuba win not
accept Il Il may be that Spain has tried
20 comply with the demand Of this gov
eminent either to conquer Cuba or give
II freedom. bat IL has failed in both re-
spects. That was not the fault d the
United States.
The condition In one of such horror
that II has become. a. President McKin-
ley said, insuTerabIe. We are not called
upon TO feel more sympathy for Spain
ia the loss Of her one colony than We
were called upon to give England for the
loss Of the magnificent territory wrested
from her also by our act.
War IL to be depIored: but II must be
entered upon when there IL sufficient
justification In the present case the
United States needs no apologist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

jan. II il little better 10 send him to
. reform school where he viii have the
companionship Of vicious children and
where the magnitude OF his crime would
make him sort of hero; and the beneht
he might receive from discipline would
be- offset by the Abnormal view OF such
acts taken by the class OF boys usually
sent to an institution for the reform Of
incorrigfbie youth. as 1t II called
Everything depends upon the boys
own disposition Once impressed with
the horror which the act naturally in
spires. 1t may be such q lesson for him
~ shall serve TO protect him from ever
again yielding to reckless impulse of
anger. II he is disposed to viciousness.
the effect Of the lesson win wear on In
time and his career Is most unpromis-
ing.
Parents win feel sympathy for the
families Of both the victim and the
young murderer. There b no suggestion
that the girls father was guilty of more
than thoughtlessness In leaving the
weapon around, and the probability Is
that he feels keenly the terrible cense-
quences OF his own fault. The only sug-
gestion Of practical character that
could be made is for the boys father to
remove him from scene SO fraught
with sorrow. II he remains ne is likely
to be taunted by his playnaates and
goaded into desperation. and as he
grows up to have the horror OF his act
dimmed by the thoughtless and morbid
callousness of boys of a larger growth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

The shocking news comes from Castle.
rneS thai boy . years Of age insist
81 ugsam having a gun which was hang
ing "a > girl rlaywate's house. and be-
cavee Sc objected 20 his getting Il.
snate isssi IL from the wall and shot her
through the head. killing her almost be-
fare tho little creature had time TO say
a wora
Saeh case Is outside 81 the range OF
discipline. II seems 20 have been the act
az seif-wiiiei and nad-temperea boy.
Whatever faui, there may be rests upon
the parent who permitted the dangerous
weapon e BE- kept loadcs. where I. could
hs reached by child. The nt,le girl
was orly doing her duty In ohtcesing 10
bis having Il. and she sser.as 20 have ex.
escisei discretion in which the boy. al.
though en1y year younger. was want
sng. Vicious as tie act was. 1, becomes
y serious problem wha, ia DO with the
boy. He cannot be held responsible. ana
IL Is out Of the question: to send him 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

The Spokane Chronicle (Dem) reads
Mr.. Lewis a severe lesson because he has
administrators policy OF maintaining q
discreet silence In regard to Spanish at
fairs" and says that the congressman
cannot expect the approval Of his con-
stituency in any such line OF action" The
people Of the state OF Washington had no
right to expect when they elected him
that Col. Lewis would pursue any other
course. He isn't built that way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

It was a bad Friday for Spaii-
- ~
The Cuban junta seems to be suffering
from bad attack Of congressional friski-
ness.
~ -. ~
The white-winged dove Of peace also
seems to have q brush with the popular
war color.
~ -. -
The great powers are not going to
throw any lassoes around the Mckinley
locomotive.
~ ~ ~
1t looks as ii Mr. Lentz had quite mad
vertently impaled himself on the Grosve-
nor toasting fork.
The launching Of the Rowan gives. the
punsters chance to drop few remarks
about the row on.
~ ~ -
The powers are not dealing In ultima
tums this year Turkey exhausted their
energies in that direction.
-. -
The war news has reached that point OF
voluminousness where Mr.. Bryan Is
classed with the Observation-Disclosures
marks orators.
- p.
The Spanish view is that x will be sim
ply slight diversion from the pleasant
pastime Of stabbing the Spanish bull to
sticking the American hog.
-. y. -
1t appears not to have occurred to the
president to call upon the South Dakota
courts to apply their Justly celebrated
method OF settling the difference between
Spain and Cuba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

The statements Of the national banks
should be sudicient evidence OF the enor-
nous increase Of business throughout the
state. It might be said that the Klon-
dixie rush accounted for the increase in
Seattle, but that win not explain why
CoIfax. Davenport. Dayton. Everett.
Olympia. Yakima, Snohomish. walia Walla
and Spokane show such great surplus
OF deposits over loans. The banks are not
making money in proportion to the in
creased volume OF business. because the
merchants, instead OF borrowing. are
ahead There is comparatively little call
for short-time loans. which afford the best
profit An increase Of over 100 per cent.
in deposits in. one year tells . wonderful
story,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

Q powerful intellect been more urgen0y
needed than now. England . . great
nation. but within the past Afty years
Russia and Germany have also become
great nations. and England does not
seem to have realized how stupendou4
has been their growth. AT the close OF
the nineteenth century she stands alone
in the world and II only now beginning
TO see the mistakes OF past diplomacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

The women folks have ceased 70 hold
The place they held of yore;
They used to be, so We were told
But babes, or little more.
They never went 10 college then,
Nor shouldered worldly cares:
Today they push aside the men,
And seek 10 run affairs.
The knowing woman OF today
Stands at the bar and pleads,
Shs saws a shattered leg away,
Nor shodders as il bleeds:
She leaves her brother a; the rear
In play and essay writing.
But stiil when clouds OF war appear
Man has 10 do the fighting.
Oh. where are Zoe and Genpyieve.
Those gentle matdens who
Erst sat at home TO spin and weave
With Geraldine and Prue7
The spinning wheel Is put away.
The loom is gone 10 smash.
And you may hear those maids today
In chorus crying. Cash.
The woman OF today can run
A sawmiiI or a bank:
The woman nf today has won
Away her brothers rank.
She wears his coat. bis vest, his hat,
She goes into the mart,
And takes a pride In knowing that
She plays a manly part
The busy woman of today
Eats breakfast at the dawn,
And 10 her office HES away
To keep the old world running ons :.
Al last she thinks, she KNOWS her worn
And looks men as cattle.
Whose Only use upon this earth
Is 70 meet the foe In battle.
s. E. kiser in Cleveland Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

Even those who are opposed to the adj
ministration upon party principles must
have been shocked at the infamous re-
mark made by Congressman Lentz. Of
Ohio. that the president was setting stories
afioat In the interest OF stock speculation.
II the house of Representatives showed q
becoming regard for the national hcror
and its own dignity 1t would formally de-
nounce such q statement. even II 1t could
not proceed to the extreme Of expelling
the offending member.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

The attention Of other ports els called
to the fact that the number Of vessels
entering and clearing at Seattle for for
eign ports in March. 1897. was II. and in
March. 1898. 81: entering and clearing for
domestic ports. March. 1887, Z; March, 1898.
10; value Of exports. domestic. March.
1881, $53,17S: March, 1885, $461, 707.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

1t seems very probable that before long
a resolution viii be submitted to congress.
upon which every member-Republcan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

Washington Post.
The Spanish statesman who thinks the
southern states would cooperate with
Spain ia case OF war VIII do well to kee p
OUT OF the Southern states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
hey Anticipate Him.

" As0Ihgton Star.
There - suspicion that some news
paper correspondents are SO inexcussbly
impatient that they will not wait for the
German emperor to compose his own In
discreet utteraaces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
TRUE.

There's Just this difference between
\ man and boy. my son,
Each Always thinks the other one
Il having ali the fun
New York Evening World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
Csc and SOC In e

Fronts Trimming Jets Iaces etc. ever
finishing touches youn lind here Experience
buy cheaper elsewhere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09
4 GUARANTEES.

SEATTLE. SATURDAY, APRIL >.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-09

The largest OF Ladies Neekwear be found
hoyl here-everything stylsn-Bow WI
ries ascois and Wide RI here In
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28


ing Il" NOR" 'i!"H o'u'IiaiS Co''"'i pdl'
urS' nut Wh'h mace ll'to tn' apCNa
l"I'nS II IS ''i'!' ES'" W ''le He'iSi'S
"i ""'ut J. OF j, 'tl''r No'nS ~ q ~ IL
S'lN "l an 'iu"l ",'"""l Vi "aVVi' ~
p'Ic'H'"E' "l 'io'S'ure leihd,il'hs ~
IN" sun'"tI'n "heH " 10 'acNsu liitp .p
10, u"'S var "ol"e.i - .,''u oo, -
S"lo IRON cN!loSl""' u'IlesH .l
Is a hrlck OF we, guh'",to" 'llaL II may
re p'a'r" u!."n NOT t'alS' 1t9 'nr MS Is
ture Iri's on rom tiie oulSiue 'I.e 80
Ton HaN's o" an" pu'Hs up puieIiS, Y,
l'rIe''lN u'y Eui''"'ton' "hen C"iillli.u
III Su"n@ ClS' WIZ sNpl.ue WIZ
great N'i'"'' II eNI''S'u =, ''Il,l!I' a.
lure or au'ut ~" utS'eoS + am s''iir,', -
'''I"''"'1 W. VT 'i'' i''i'7 ,,.'-
Sl\'' ny !iI'uSr ~"',N' - a
h''h""' Tor uII'' '"''y E'"lH as" ',''
appNcall'H "I h''' N'S 'lNpS uoe" "
n''hE ABOUT an 'N,'.oSI,n. - i,'.S ~"
u''h "lS'"\eI'" ma "o.''''a'.u pr
"N''0 more !''"' ~ v''0Il ''ai' -
p"Sl"' ny means VI Il'"'' III u'tuIi'I'
IN" the wet gun o'''.. III 'he tor rl.eun
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28

blue with a white canton quartered by
a red st. Georges cross and a pine
tree in the inner corner at the top.
When Washington was beeieging the
British forces at Boston, his floating
batteries flew a white banner bearing
a green pine tree and the words "The
Appeal to Heaven" a famous flag Of
1916 was the blue ensign of South Car
Olina. with a white crescent in the up
per corner. Sometimes it bore the word
in white letters.
While the basic principles Of nation
hood which the grepresented 125years
ago independence, Liberty, Union
and those which it typifes today are
identical, the material resources cs-
scntial to the maintenance and pre-
servation of them have become so col
ossal that they are the marvel Of the
world. 1t was Mr.. Gladstone who said:
THE United states have a national
base for the greatest continuous en-
pirc ever established by man." and he
added, "Thc distinction between con-
tmuCus empire and one severed and
dispersed over sea is VITAL
CONTINUOUS EMPIRE \ REALITY.
That continuous empire is today a
reality When Washington led the
Cnntincntals, the treasury was often
without means to buy the poor food
| that fed them. The slender pay of men
and officers was far in arrears. nos-
| pcrate oXpedicuts wcrc required to
maintain the puhlir credit. our diplO-
matte representatives, were suppliants
| for advances of money wherever there
was the faintCst hone of obtaining II.
| They were petitioners for clothes and
arms and ammunition, for almost ev-
erything required by an army in the
| field,
At the outbreak Cf the revolutionary
| war the population Of the colonies was
| about 2,0O0,000 whites and 100000 Ne
| groes. Agriculture and commerce were
the two leading industries, Third in
| importance were the fisheries. Des-
| pite the harsh restrictions imposed on
| all the articles of export and the absO-
| Lutte prohibition of manufactures, the
| Colonists were doing fairly well. AL
| lowed fair play, they would have be-
| come the most prosperous, as they Were
| undoubtedly at the time the most ,vir-
| tuOus, people in the world. In all the
colonies there were only six cities hav-
| ing a population of over 5000, Pau
! perism, as it is understood today, was
| unknown; so also was vice.
| During the war upward of sixty i'm
] portant battles and engagements were
| fought. The number of soldiers and
sailors employed by Great Britain was
| about $4,000, To them the Colonists
opposed l3OHl regulars and 164, ,OSl
volunteers and militia making a tota
in round numbers Of $4,000 men, Ac-
cording to other returns, however the
! number of the Revolutionary forces
was much larger, The cost of the wal
to the Colonies was over Sl35,000, 600
THE WAR OF 1912.
| When the war of 1912 began there
| were only fifteen stars in the iAK. al.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
,rEsr OF uIGu uLX"Lo>Iv&>.
lew GuncottOu Is AIDE nnd How
EsrJC POnrd of WAR Vessels.

low GuncottOu Is AIDE nnd How
Jsrd On "onrh Of Nnr VrsSr!S.
From tho Surinetn'1 Erpuhii"n.
"Cunco;r"n," said an ordnance off,
crr whom asked about the qualities of
'h'r substance. which rs ua"d In the
"urd.rs ,.ui.G nr the shu@ of the
Wy, lis ny far the safest of any of th"
.rh explosives. That IFS tho rr0r"u II
.hoacu instead of uitro-clvccrjn" pre-
..a,ious. which. although they will
'oduce moro powerful effects, are very
uncorOns things to have on shipboard
h.y can h" exploded too easily hy tn"
uplication of heat, hy q shock, and,
der some conditions, by spontaneous
pmbustion. But the guncotton, as
rug as it is wet. is absolutely safe
nd there is no trouble about prosorv-
.g tn" necessary degree ut moisture
Precisely the same opinion rcgardinG
.uucoUton as an explosive tor naval
warfare was pressed by tho sup"rin-
-"ndcnt of one of the largest powder
manufacturing firms, a man who has
had much experience I'm the making OF
aunpowder and guncotton.
Not only is GuncOttOn absolutely in
rt and harmless $50 long as it is wet
hp said. hut it does not necessarily
follow that it viii explode even Whon
dry OF course it is then much more
liable To do So, but if it is undisJurbcd
i'm AIRY way a considerable quantity 03
II might remain dry without any aCci-
don't. In our works we are extremely
careful about the way i'm which We
handle dry Guncottou, but there is no
need of any precautions when it is wet.
ON shiuhoard the disks Of dry cotton
which are used as primers to detoratc
the wet are always kept away from the
magazine, either on deck or i'm one of
the cabins, The only danger from them
would be in case they were dropped
while being handled. The result then
would not always-perhaps not usually
he an explosion, but you never can
tell with certainty. one of the disks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28

though the Union comprised eighteen
states. The number of stripes was fif-
teen. The PRINCIPLES for which the flag
then stood were ;erscly embodied in
the five words Free Trade and Sail
Ors' Rights" which meant the Sllrren-
der by Great Britain Of her assumed
pOWer on the ocean and the abandon
ment of doctrines on the questions Of
allagiancc and citizenship TO which she
resOlutely adhered, In the th!rty-siX
years after the declaration of indepcn-
dcnCe the country had grown cnor-
mOusly. Tho national debt had been
reduced to Si5,OOOO0O The population
was over 5000 600 In material wealth
thu increase had SURPASSED all eypcc-
tatiuns. But still the nation was only
in it's infancy. 1t was the era of the
stage coach: the first Locomotive had
not vet been made by Stephenson in
England. Agriculture and navigation
wore the two leading industries; man.
ufacturCs, in a small way, having hare
ly started into existence. A second
War with England was a tremendous
risk; nut her insults and injuries had
become intolcrahlc and resistance was
Iuty.
The first step toward war was the
authorization Of loan of 81 900 OOO
The regular army, which consisted of
not more than 5000 men, was increased
to $1,000 and provision was made for
the enrolment of 10000 volunteers. In
the way Of navy there were about
twenty frigates and slOOps of war, with
l50 contrivances called gunhoats, which,
il was supposed, would be fairly ade-
quatc for harhor defence. Measures
were taken To increase this force, but
little hone was entertained that the
country would he able to win any ad-
vantagos on the sea. Great Britain at
Wv 'l"'' Ia" l'''' sh'i's VI var VI an
C'"HScS' S"' ""S' III 'he "uIus VI Jel I,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
AnIntimnto Acquaintance.

Daisy-"Oh, Dolly, I have had such =
nasty spitctui, anonymous leucr."
Dully-"Whom was IT FROM
Daisy-"l don't know; can you guess!
The wicked creature says l am a VAN,
empty-hcadod h!rt."
Dolly really can't imagine; but Ue-
flcctiugl 81 think it must he some one
who knows YOU quite well dearest"-
Tit-Bits,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
MARKED PROGRESS
UNDER OUR FLAG
Glance al Foreign Wars and Resources
Behind Them.

THE FLAG AND SOME OF THE
CHANGES IN ITS MAKE-UP-OCR
LOSSES IN THE WARS WITH ENG
LAND AND MEXICO-THE MONEY
VOTED TO CARRY ON THE STRUG-
Giles AND THEIR ACTUAL COST.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
Poetry W.. Prose.

Affected Young Poet with luxuriant
locks)-Do, Miss Bella, grant me one IA,
Vor. Let me ask you--
Miss Bella-I know what you are going
TO say. You want me TO lend you a hair
p.n.-Tit-Bits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
From tho Now York Sun.

From the New York sun.
The present conflict with Spain is
the fourth important foreign war in
which the United States has been en-
gagged. In addition there have been
three other foreign contests, one with
France during the Adams administra-
tiOn, and two with the Barbary States,
tho first was when Jefferson was pres
idcnt and the second under Madison.
In all these conflicts, extending in
the aggregate over a period of nearly
thirteen years, the national emblem
came out crowned with victory Both
ON land and sea it has flown trium-
phant since that day in June, in 1777,
on which Mrs. Ross. of Philadelphia,
showed George Washington, who had
taken her the design for the flag agreed
on by congress, how to clip out a five
pointed star with one clip Of her patrio-
tic scissors. The stars on the coinage
are all siX-pointed the British style in
stars, and tradition says Washington
drew them for Mrs. Ross, but she
stuck to the five-pOinted star and in
that form they have ever since re-
mained.
The resolution Of the Continental
congress creating the flag read:
THAT the flag of the thirteen United
States shall be thirteen stripes, alter
nate red and white, that the union be
be thirteen stars, white i'm a blue field,
representing n new constellation"
When Kentucky and Vermont were
admitted as states in 1891 two new
stars We're added and i'm 1895 the stripes
We're increased to fifteen. BY 1918,
when the number of states had run up
to twenty, the inartistic effect of add
ing 10 the number of stripes was per-
Ceived and congress enacted that the
flag for the future should he thirteen
stripes with a star for each state.
At LEXINGTON.
Before the adoption Of the Stars and
Stripes, however, Americans fought
under many different flags. At Lex
ington the farmers had neither flag nor
uniform, out an Bunker Hin several en-
signs made their appearance. They
were Of different patterns, One of them
was entirely blue, bearing the motto:
"Come If You Dare" Another was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28

- -... , t, -, 49,,
Naueu oul N'lI''olS a"u SIeu t,iv ",'ou
VI our '''lNci'S o,l "uI Wv Il S'!i' 'ncl'
were 'Neh'! -t'eilt St"IS III ll'' "as'
anu the p"pula'lon lldu sr1mH |" We
twenty H,ll'l'HS ol Pr"P'e' lh'Sc 'S
ures hlaTk an li!lpcIIa' ml"'Cn !" III
ouStrldI ueNclo!ihc"'S' me loH' S'"i
OF IeNas IN the nag meant the aCquls'-
uoh "l an empire III llScii'
But preceding I'NaS 'hcI' was au"cu
I" the slsterho"d OF stat'S' LOUISIANA
indiana MISSISSIPPI llIlh"lS' Aianaiha'
Maine, missouri Arkansas Nl'h'soh
ana Florida. Ana What ana th'lr IN
coming mean? Well among othc'
things mat we grew the haEh'no"h'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-28
MEXICAN INVASION

When President Polk, in May 1916,
notified congress that Mexico had in
The National tribune., 1898-03-10
His Friends were Surprised n

his appearance Mr.. A. Il. Hill of Mem
phis, Tenn, writes: q | am very much graf
flied with my experience in the use of DR..
PETERS BLOOD VIrALIZER. / had been
afflicted for a number of years with indi-
gestion and the evils incident thereto. such
as constipation, violent headaches and gen
eral debility, but thanks to this remedy
have not had headache, neither have /
been troubled with constipation or indiges-
ton since ! used the Vitalizer last Snrinp.
in March. | believe. Ny friends greet me
daily with the remark, Glow well YOU are
looking" Every person who has used il,
as far as my knowledge extends has been
benefited. | will mention few cases NV
wife, who had suffered for years with back
ache and general bad feeling, has been entirely
cured Ny son, aged sixteen, who had a
severe attack Of inflammatory rheumatism in
his right foot and aukle, was cured in about
one week. An old man, r. +. Callahan. who
was run down and dreadfully debilitated, has
by the use of two bottles been built I'D and is
like new man. l could mention Others but
will not now" For particulars, address DIR.
Peter Fahrney, ll2-ll4 So. Hoyne Ave.
| Chicago, Ills.