davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-07
Dead Hero Honored.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 2.-The re-
mains of Col. Alexander Leroy Haw-
kins. commander of the Tenth Pennsxl-
vania volunteers, who died on shipbo;.rd
while en- route to San Francisco from
Manila, were buried with military hon.
ors in the family lot in the Washing
ton cemetery, at Washington, Pa.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-07
To succeed samn.on.

Washington, Sept. Rear Admiral
George c. Remey, at present in COM
mand of the navy yard at Portsmouth,
N. H., has been selected tosucceed Rear
Admiral William T. Sampson as COM
mander of the North Atlantic station
when Admiral Sampson is relieved in
the fall
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-07
Rioter. Found Guilty.

Darien, Ga, Sept. 2.-The jury in the
cases against Ben Durham, James
Willy, Marshal Dorsey, Louisa Under
wood and Maria Curry, charged with
rioting. returned verdict of guilty.
Riot, under the Georgia law, is mis-
demeanor, the maximum punishment
being l2 months imprisonment or
ST 1000 fine, or both.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-07
Five Drowned.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 2.-One man
and four children, three girls and one.
boy, were drowned at Black Rock ,o-
day while sea bathing. Three Of tie.
bodies were recovered.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-07
Welcomed Home.

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 3o.-Lincoln peo-
pie and those from towns near by to-.
the number of over $1,000 gave a noisy
and enthusiastic reception to the First
Nebraska regiment when it arrived.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-07
Fatal Jealou.y.

Burlington, Ia, Aug. 30. - Jealousy
caused Conrad Falscraft, aged 20. to
shoot his wife. aged 10. and fatally
wound himself. He will die, but his
wife will recover.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-07
SIX Hundred Perish.

Yokohama, Sept. Ask hundred
lives have been lost by the flooding of q
copper mine at Besshi, island Of shi-
koku.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-07
Ktlled His Mother.

Toledo. O., Aug. 60 Carlton Simone,
living near Ottawa, shot and killed his
mother, installing her FIR a burglar.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-07

j. w. Dore, of Seneca; auditor, George
w. Sigafoos, of Darke; treasurer, James
I. German, of, Lawrence; member of
the board Of public works, Fletcher d.
Malin. of Lake.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-07
Griess Gouriey
rxDcY B. TnunsRAw, PubliaAsA
oooPERSToWN. q. DAKOTA

LILIuoKALAx1. former queen of Ha.
wall. is keeping house in Washington.
sShe has abandoned all hope of regain.
ing her throne. and says she is thor.
ough American.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-07
GREAT DAY FOR HEROES
Big Demonstration at Pittsburgh on
+, Return Of Tenth Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers.
ARE REVIEWED BY PRESIDENT u'kINleY
NE Delivers nm. Address OF welcome
ana Thanks the Brave Boys In Blue
for Their Patriotism, self-sacri-
nee and Devotion = philippines
Now Our Territory.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 29.-With can
non booming, bells changing, whistles
shrieking, flags waving and mighty
cheers from hundreds of thousands of
throats, the brave Tenth Pennsylvania
volunteers were welcomed home, after
more than years gallant service in
the Philippines. The reception ten
dered the returning soldiers will al
ways be remembered in this city as one
of the greatest demonstrations of pa
triotism that has ever taken place in
this country
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-09-07
Reyiewed by President,

Reviewed by Pfe010ents
Upon reaching Schenley park, the col
umn was reviewed by President McKin-
ley, after which he proceeded to the
music pavilion, where the exercises
were held. Seats had been provided for
$4,000 friends and relatives of the MEM
bers of the tenth" in front of the
music pavilion, but these were filled
long before the exercises began and
thousands were unable to secure even
standing room within hearing distance.
The Exercises.
After music by the Economy band,
Mai. Lee S. Smith called the meeting to
order, and Rev. T. N. Boyle, D. D.. de-
livered the invocation.
Gov. William A. Stone was then intro
duced as chairman of the meeting, and
delivered an address of welcome in be-
half of the state.
At the conclusion of Gov. Stones adj
dress. President Mckinley was intro
duced. and after the applause had
ceased, spoke as follows:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-22

ganlzed work was adopted. Moth.
Ing definite has been accomplished
50 far, but the enterprise has not
bccn abandoned Still it will bo
necessary to keep III good spirits
and work without tiring, in ordor
to succeed in this apparently big
undertaking for Pickcns. 1t
takes money to build cotton mills
and great deal Of it too, but that
Is no reason that Pickons should
ho without Il small ono. The citi-
%cns can build one, if they com"
together and put up thcir money
accorlinG 10 thoir ability. Bolton
has recently organized Il company
to build y large cotton mill and
the mnm " has been subscribed.
Pickcns can succeed if she will
only make the proper effort.
1t Is no lis" TO argue the ilnpor-
t3ncc OF \ cotton mill for plckcns
Il IS almost 4 necessity and the
town cAnMut we'll do without one
lr; the people realize TINS fac, and
Il mi! Will hn huilt. Every pro.
EreSslve town mas cotton mills and
Is ,N".NNG every energy to build
more Of tNum. Don't let lhc en-,
tnrprisc No sidetrackrl tor any req.
son. Iui think ever the matter 50.
rionsly and subscribe vour money
as hes; you can.
Plckens wants more people ana
the railroad needs more freight. \
cotton mill d. the work and vii,
be a paying investment, both ii.
re2,.N ana indirectly.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-22

Am. III. up" y. m. M" noon. "N' night.
betwoon NortnllI md baltimore.
western V"stj jmi" fiGniu!"i. Fhr""sI Pullman
sleeping nnrs Nntwnnn Now York AID Now Or
leans. vin Washington, Atlanta and Montgom
cry, and ALSO Mtwoon Now York and Nom phia
rtnW Washington Atlnnta and Birmingham. AiHd
orgnnt PULLMAN Library OIISbRVX.
TON CARS Dotwc1n Atlanta and Now York
Nratclnas thoynWghfnru Vonuhoa bot wuOn Wash.
nKton md Atlnntn. Dining rnrH H0rv0 MI meals
IN route. Pullman drawing room aloepinR cnrs
h"twnon Grennaloro nud NprfOilI. ClosO con
ncrtion ut Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT
Nos. Is md 1-Umitod StntoH Fn,t Mail
rnns Aolid bctwccn Washington and Now Or.
leans, via S"HtlerR Railway, a. " w. p. II. Il.
md l.. 4 n. r. r. h"ing comwsud OF baggaKa
passengers of nll clnss"s Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars botwoon Now York md
New Orleans. vin Atlanta and Mont goniury und
between Charlotte and Birmingham. Also
Pnlmnn Drawing Room Buffet sleeping Cars
hrtwr"n Atlnntn pnd Aahuvilln, N. q, ICnvinp
Washington each Turadny and Fridny a
tourist sleeping rnr will run through botwGuu
Washington and San Francisco without change
Dining cars serve MI meals cnrouto.
Nos. II, 81, "a and l2-Pullmnn sleeping cars
between Richmond and Charlotte, vi. Da,iviiio,
southbound Nos. II md 3J, northbound Noa
81 and l2.
FRANKS. CANNON. J.M.CULP.
Third % %N,p: ~ Gen, Mgr. ,,Traf:ie Mgr
washington, ID. q. Washington, d. O
": A. TURK, S. H. HARDWlCK.
Gcn'l Pass Ag't., Asst Gcnl Pass. AR't,
Washington. d. G. Atlanta, Ga.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-22
AnvEHTISING RATES.

Ono ,,rl.rc ~: inch for ifrst insertion, III
~ cents 5f3r each subsequent insertion.
Liberal discount for advertisements on an
nua, contracts. Terms cash. Annual con-
tracts, ntvHhl" quarterly.
Local notices. in local column, 10 cents
pcr line fer .iyS. insertion and five cents for
each Subssparntinscrtipn.
No f>-'i!4;es. oNe Nrjc" ~ al \" Srr-
cial ros:l.;. G. ..irrtal rates tN i"rc;gN aG-
vertiser,. All such must tAkr the IAN q.
the paH:r AMI abide by such rates.
Advertisements fer coming: issue ShNUlH
be handed in not later toan Mou|uy 'n0rn-
ing.
Tie editor will not I've rrSNNuSiht" for thc
views and opinions Of correspondents, un-
less TIE s,.;ns are cditorialtN en""ES"0'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-22


lhe f"oi'A Of July which is en-. .
preaching Will he the occasion
probably for he creates, celeh,a.
aaon OF the national holiday -h,,
Atlanta has ever seen. Ths ca1a.
hratlon Of lie day in Atlanta will
not be confined - the d.schorrs y.
heavy cannon crackers and the les.
tive rockat. There win b. I'll or.
ganlzed Demonstration under The
auspices Of the business Mon,
LeaEre. a distinguished o,oto
mas been lIrltad to deliver ali aa
dress md other patriotic c.rpmo
monies wlAs,@ arranged. The IN
tlnnalTco]ora vii. be d.splG-ea ].
BIl ths bu,naf o; the oity- au6 tm
.holiinE VII oe genuine alsylay
ri enthusiasm q, tAe gs;9de .Atlan
1alnF huFs IN thB GLORY q tDt
great EFasuhlit
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-22
ERtt'MA u HENDRICKS

Thc drawing Ior the picture
took plar" Saturday.
No. lol, the three dclln
ticket gets the pnslil.
No. lS2, th"two dollar tick.
ct gets the oil painting. II
you hold cltocr ticket cali md
get your picture.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-22

Nv FNlEFS Al G& ccri< n ragc urIcr
SOM SOM r'r"nmNAnF'cS The price viii be ~.
S"'*,' !t', =" ''IN cents ~ paSc--GnN,l wnrr
N'ou IAr"s FNnmM Delivery, MinntrS
Sy''ral'cr man al any ot)'rr hol,sr. CEt,.
-, f.'S'' ~ 'hr Hr<i style, II Won have prini.
,"S =" We, II Wlli he I" yNnr mtrrr<t Ia
' "'lSr E =" The iloS> and Banner ,Ahtcyinr
= {, ior prices on a pIinlinc '''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-22
B. &. GRANDY,
cleaning;
anlD sale.


Thia advertisement opens up to
II tho ,,rc,t,et h,rr,;r, ;n rr,I,
o ut !" possible to concrivo. In
ur Storo there constantly accu.
mulntinE odd lOts which wc dcsirc
to cIoao ont quickly.
70 thos" wo ndd n grrnt many
purchnaoa Of apocnl lots which we
obtained ut hnlf mnrkot vnluo md
lcrA. ono thousand ynrds nf h,st
III %l'c"ting to closo ut / cents prr
S": ;"" % t" "%' " .. i" ~", s";i ;.m at IS So; s'; ::
loo loo /" i%. "T'" n, at ss~ns "%" {" to-" %Hr,,a /,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-22
EoY Sale.
FOR SALE.

/ offer for sale III acres Of land
on Crow Greek, adjoining s. G.
Sloap, W, l., rarrott apd othera.
This land can be bought cheap
and on easy terms. Apply to,
G.. X. RoRlNsoN.
Attorney Picksns.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-22

Tho superintendent of q largo
school system, the occupant of IL
chair in some great university,
the president Of college has each
great influence and power, cduca-
tionally, but lot us not forgot that
the power of the ago IN tho oduca-
tlonal field is the commons school
toachor.
These arc tho builders Of the
next Erncraurn>s governments the
dictators Of international policies !;
lhe shapcrs Of tho worlds charac-
ter IN TN" years just ahead; the
filters of tho eternal dcstinics of
millions upon millions.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-22
l.ueh; A stitch On Y>snac.

h.nNh3 A Stitch tn 7>lnae. ~
Saves nehe, haSAssr" iaasc sTasw sua.
EtWyea, taste p,ea>aaant1 taken IN ssSsY
SNlsns'ana Fall prevents EAlns, naNRas
aN9 Maasssai EsN<rs> Asss feh sAe" tlSsr,
tN''Hs Np ne sSssSeA, Batter ts&n Qais
a'ss, ,M SSa $''Ns ESsslSs W
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-22
Money TO 4. san.

On Improved farm lands , suns 81 &Sa3
ami upwards, Leans repay able in small
Nnnnal pay ments thr>agh . period 81 ave
years, shns enabling the borrower 80 pay
nis Indebtedness without sxAapsttng his
IS IN any one year, Apply te
J, j., RNSSA lkttorney,
ossE aSsl !! "SSpaeS&YasES.
u S l.. sys AZ
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
Arizona Day by Day
 Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.

years old, and Edith 3-still in bed. Breakfast was left on the table for them when they should get up. Soon after the mother left two Indians came ! to the door and, not seeing any one, I entered and began helping themselves 1 to the food on the table. Basil discoV- cred them and awoke his little sister. I When the child looked up she was I mortified and quickly drew the cover over her head and remained perfectly l still After the Indians cleared up 1 everything in sight and went away, 1 the boy tried to arouse his little sis l ter, but could not do so. When Mrs | Ross returned she found the baby paralyzed from fear; she could not I open her eyes or move muscle of her body. After a couple of hours the
 child recovered use of herself. but was 1 very weak. She said the old Indians were eating her mush and it scared her.-Jerome Hustler.
 Judge Davis has made an order that all jurors who are opposed to capital l punishment or have conscientious seruDles against infiicting the death penalty in murder cases, are excused from further service during this term of court. This order is made in view of the fact that there are some eight murder cases to be tried and ns all
 such jurors would be disqualified from acting, their release from further ser vice will save quite an expense to the county. The ruling is good one. As this is a valid excuse from further service as juror, it might net be a bad idea, and indeed a further eco homie move, to examine the entire 126 trial jurCrs at one time and excuse all
 who cannot serve on the above ground,
 instead of dismissing them as ex-
 amined when called on each murder
 case.-Tcmbstone Prospector-
 The recent grand jury made re-
 markable record, being empaneled on
 Monday, June ,, and closing its labors
 on Saturday, June 10, during which
 time they examined over 100 wit
 nesses, and examined thirty-three
 cases as follows: Murder, 6; assault
 with intent to commit murder, l; as-
 sault with a deadly weapon. 6; rob
 bery, 2; grand larceny, 10; burglary,
 i; making and uttering fictitious
 checks, 2; forgery, 1; embezzlement, l.
 Twenty-one indictments were returned
 as follows: Murder, 5; assault with
 intent to commit murder, l; assault
 with a deadly weapon, ?; robbery, 1;
 grand larceny, ,; burglary, 4; mal1-
 ing and uttering fictitious check, 2;
 embezzlement, 1. In the final report
 the grand jury said: "The attention
 of the grand jury has been called to
 certain saloon, said to be run by man
 named Jim Broyles, at Ash Fork.
 which bears such an unenviable repu-
 tatiun that we recommend and suggest
 to the board of supervisors that they
 refuse to license said saloon, believing
 that it is to the best interest of the
 community at large and the taxpayers
 of the county that the same be closed Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15

Seven carloads Of cattle were ship ped from Mayer yesterday and more are to be shipped today. Report is that several large shipments are to be made from that point in the near future.-Prescott Courier.
 The timber fire in the Huachucas is still raging and the range is being de nudad of much of it's finest forest. The fire has been burning for three weeks and can be plainly seen from TomD~ stcne.-Tombstone ProspectCr.
 Jules Bauman reports that he saw a luminous body in the sky above Granite mountains last evening, nov ing in an easterly direction It had the appearance of a star of the hrst agnitude.-Prescott Courier.
 The boys of Prescott are trying to get LTD some athletic sports for the Fourth of July, such as running, high jumping, broad jumping, pole vault ing, shot putting and hammer throw ing. They guarantee good records for amateurs, and wish the committee would help them along, also the mer- chants.-Journal-Min
 Governor R. c. Powers will go out tomorrow to survey the boundary lines of the Prescott forest reserve. The survey will be made by order of the government in order to determine the question as to the exact number of stulls that have been cut and stolen from it during the past few months Journal-Miner.
 R. A. Smith, recently of Congress, went to work today in the Bank of Arizona to famfliarize himself with the duties of the business, preparatory to taking charge of the banking insti- tuition at Jerome, which the above bank proposes to establish there. They will open it just as soon as the build ing is completed, which is expected to be done between July 1 and 15.-Jour- nalMiner
 The land court has just confirmed the title to the San Rafael del Valle grant in favor of J. P. Camou. This grant covers 17,474 acres and takes in q scope of country from a point be- tween Tombstone and Charleston to and below the line and covers many cattle ranches in the valley. The case has been at issue for over nine years and has been stubbornly con tested.
 The Examiner is receiving cOntribu- tions of dime each from the young Americans of the Pacific coast to be spent in presenting a loving cup to Admiral Dewey. Many young patri- cts from Arizona are inscribing their names on the roll, and among the Arizona contributors is noted the names Of Etta, Charles, Max, Gerhard and Otto Langpaap of Tombstone. There is already nearly $2,000 in the fund for the loving cup.-Tombstonc Prospector.
 Tuesday morning Mrs. J. T. Ross had occasion to go up town quite early und left her two children-Basil,
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15

remotest reference in his class room to his own work or honors. A notable exception occurred the day before the corporation meeting which chose him for president. A paper had been read to the senior class. by member on "The Siberian Railway" When he finished Prof. Hadley said: -'I feel personal interest in that railroad. It should show this class that the czar of Russia is to some extent, at least, a r fellow Yale man. At any rate he has been listening to some Yale teach ings." Pref. Hadley then narrated modestly how the cZar had sent for the Hadley text book on railroads, had be- come interested in it, had ordered it translated into the Russian language and used as regular text book for re- quired study in the Russian universi- ties.
 Prof. Hadley enjoys telling a joke on himself. Before a recent meeting of the Connecticut state teachers asso- citation he narrated this story:
 "A woman whose sons were about to enter Yale was seeking all the in formation she could get about the courses. After questioning me closely she asked me:
 "'What do you teach?'
 Political economy responded.
 Well have heard that economy in cooking and things like that is being studied new, and I don't see why econ omy in politics shouldn't be studied just the same.
 Prof. Hadley is, in politics, an in dependent, a Mckinley supporter, not an imperialist, but an advocate of a conditional expansion policy. He leans toward free trade. He is Con- gregaticnafist, with Congregational ancestry which dates back to the tegicides. Had he been an ordained Congregational clergyman he would have t.aan the leading candidate for the Yale presidency in the recent cam paign from the very first He was. it is said, advised years ago to take cler- ical orders wi6h the very idea in mind of thereby becoming more eligible for the Yale presidency, if it became va cant. By declining he showed the same consistency and independence which has always marked his career The Yale presidency came to him, in- stead Of his coming to'it
 President Hadiey's wife, Helen liar rison Morris, daughter of the Inte Gov erncr Luzon B. Morris, is Vassar graduate. In his text book on eco- Pref. Hadley refers to her as: One on whom have depended, both for criticism and assistance, at every stage of the work. .''-Niew Haven Cor | reSpondence BoStcn Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15

allowing privilege of stapoyers at any point west of the Needles, permitting passengers to visit all the beaches en route through southern California Tickets will also be sod to Redondo, Santa Monica, Riverside. Pasadena, East San Pedro, San Pedro, Long Beach, Santa Barbara, Ventura or any point on the Southern California rail- way. Get full particulars at city ticket office, A West Washington street, and make arrange nents for sleeping car space early. E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15
YALES NEW HEAD
Gossip of President HadEeY Which
 indicates Character of inc Man.

It is characteristic of the new presi-
 dent of Yale that, although a liberal to
 the core, he turns at the very begin
 ming of his administration, to advis-
 0rs His closest friends are the most
 evenly balanced of Yale's graduate
 sons. and among them are numbered
 justices of the supreme bench, gCver- nors, senators and leaders of the edu-
 catiOnal world throughout the coun-
 try The fact that President Hadley listens for advice at this period will deceive no one who ever met him. He has never been accused Of lacking in dependence and neither an impersOnal nCr vaciliating policy will mark his administration. Even before his in auguration words of no uncertain tone will be spoken relating to his plans, affecting directly the destiny of Yale, and indirectly, that of university ed ucation throughout America.
 Every Yale president previous to Hadley has directed the university by combining the functions of an execu tive head, a college pastor and an in- structor. One of these functions will be omitted by Yaie's new president. He will have no share in the pastoral work Of the college, and it is expected that a new college pastor will be ap- pointed at the opening of the next school year. President Hadley will still retain most of his work in eco monies and will surround himself with an able corps of executive assistants, thus relieving him of the routine du- ties of the presidency.
 Prof. Hadley went through the pub lie schools of New Haven, the Hopkins Grammar school and Ya.e without once holding any other position in his class than the head No end of stories, some authentic, many otherwise, are tcid of his precocity when boy. He learned pages of Latin and Greek by reading them once or twice, and could, it was said, repeat whole books of the ''Iliad" and Odyssey" It is related that he was ready to enter Yale when only II years of age, but that the. col lege authorities regarded this as too young. and he remained at home, talk ing private courses in Sanscrit til old enough to enter college
 While in Yale young Hadley took practically every scholarship prize in sight. A partial list follows Woolsey ard Briste5. scholarship; WinIhrcp prize fer student best acquainted with Greek and Latin; Clark astronomical prize; the Ten Eyck prize for compo- sition and oratory and the Town send prize for English. This wide sccpe of prizes gives some idea of the variety of his attainments., When he returned to Yale after a short course of study in Europe he became a tutor in German, and he interested himself in the study of railroads. He has written twenty-nire volumes, practically on railroad transportation problems and econ c-nics
 His latest work, his magnum opus. Is his "Econcnics: An Account of the ReIatiors P,-tween Private Property and Pubic Welfare" This volume is lsed as a text book by many colleges.
 Rarely does Prof Hadley make the
Arizona republican., 1899-06-15

Do you cough?
 Do your lungs pain you?
 Is your throat sore and inflamed?
 Do you spit up ph,egm?
 Does your head ache?
 Is your appetite bad?
 Are your lungs delicate?
 Are you losing flesh?
 Are ycu pale and thin?
 Do you lack stamina?
 These symptoms are proof that you have in your body the seeds of the most dangerous malady that has ever devastated the earth-consumption.
 Consumption, the bane of these who have been brought up in the old fashioned beliefs that this disease was hereditary, that it was fatal, that none could recover who were once firmly clasped in it's relentless grip.
 But now known to be curable made so by the world stirring discoveries of that nnn whose name has been given to this new system of treatment.
 Now known to be preventable and curable by following and practicing his hygienic teachings.
 The ndw system of treatment will cure you of consumption and of all diseases which can be traced back to weak lungs as a foundation.
 It is not a drug system, but a syS- tenn of germ destruction and body building.