davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
ABOUT THE BoEns.


The report that Ladysmlth has been
relieved by General Butler. and that
thousands OF Beers have been captured.
Ia stlll without official confirmation.
but In all probability some such news
will be received before long.
Great Britain now has a force In
South Africa of over 100000 men. while.
according to nil accounts. the white
population OF the two republics. inciud-
ing men. women and children. IL less
than 10000. Dcduoting from this num-
Der the women. the aged and the min
ors. II win be seen that the fighting
force NJ the Beers cannot be half OF
that OF the British now In the field. In
an human probability the Beers will
be compelled to break up from the posi-
lions they have occupied 10 long on
british territory and devote themselves
10 the defense OF their own country.
And then. the war Is likely TO begin In
real earnest.
a letter not long ago written from
johannesburg and published In the
London Chronicle. throws much Hight
on the focr character and the spirit in
which they have entered upon this
unequal struggle. At the outbreak OF
the war. rifles were distributed to the
hurFhcfa and the outlandcra who were
willing to Join them. md Mt once all
large shops were closed and business
generally suspended. In twcnty-four
hours the male population was trans
formed into nm army.
The farewell from home was pathetic.
There was no weeping 30 your duty"
was the word Of farewell by the women
to their husbands. brothers and sons.
In the words OF the lcttcr-wrltcri
AN old Bocr finds hls son Of Is years
or Whereabouts has stolen away and has
asked for n rifle from the 'veldkornet
to Join the troops. The old man In the
end approves his sons desire. Behave
aa n man. IL his word OF leave. old
ana young. rich and poor. without de-
murrlnF. without discouragcmant. nil
have locked together at the nrnt sum
mons. leaving all behind. because the
country II In want OF them. No gilt
tcring OF cpaulettcs or buttons. no
calmneau aud seriousness In those rcso-
lutte, tawny hcadal England VIII never
win,"
Tho call for volunteers was literally
responded TO. In one village 800 men
were asked for and go presented them.
selves. THE military authorities en-
dcavorod to refuse go. but that was
out Of the question. In another plac,
100 were called for. and 800 appeared
Ola and young seem to be fred viii
religious enthusiasm. They rely OF
Providence for the final outcome OF tn
struggle.
And who can say they are not RICH
In that They may lose battles and see
many Of their number sacrificed on thu
altar Of patriotism. They may ever
forfeit their Independence. but peopl'
with Implicit faith In the Almighty vii
stlll be under His protecting care, on'
finally what appears to be a crushInI
defeat may be- for the best. There I
a deep philosophy In the ancient say
Ing; Though lie slay me. yet VIII
Z trtlat In Him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
ruE AsaLo.oERMAs ALLIANCE


Without wishing to tear open the old
wounds. our friendship for Great l3ri-
tain. however agreeable our relations
with the mother country may now nc:
can scarcely be called traditional.
with France II II different. The French
sympathy In our Revolution. the paeti-
cipntlnn OF Lafayette In the struggle,
and other incidents Of our historic past
have nllcd the American mind. taught
thus from Infancy. with sense OF
kindness and obligation to the French,
though we are not unmlndful that there
were friends Of America" IN England
even during our Revolution and during
our war with Spain. With Germany
we have sustained peaceful lnternation-
al relations. and nothing II likely TO
interrupt them. \ very large ana IN
fiuential segment 81 our best population
II Of German extraction. with Russia,
too. we have been on the best Of terms.
and can not forget her supporting sym.
pathy In the trying days OF our Internal
troubles In the sixties. when she stood
as rock for US against European IN
tervcutlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
wAsiiINGToN's WAnN,Ns.

It should be particularly appropriate
at this time to re-read and reflect upon
the farewell address OF George Wash
ington. Antl-lmpcriallsts, for Instance.
might study closely this paragraph:
'Ia there doubt. whether a common
government can embrace 30 large "A
sphorc2 Lot experience solve H. To
listen TO mere speculation, In such
cnsc. We're criminal. We are authorized
TO hope, that n proper orgnnlznztlon OF
the whole. with the auxiliary agency Of
governments for the respective subdl-
visions. viii afford happy issue to
the experiment II Is We'll worth fair
and full experiment. With such pow
erful and obvious motives to Union. af-
focting all parts OF our country, while
experience shall not have demonstrated
its imprnctlcablllty. there win always
be reason to dlstrust the patriotism OF
those, who. In any quarters, may en-
dVayor to weaken Its bands"
Crusaders" might consider these
lines;
zone OF the expedients OF party TO ao-
quire Influence within particular dis
tricts, 10 TO misrcpresent the opinions
and aims Of other districts. You cannot
shield yourselves too much against the
jcllousles and heart-burnings which
spring from these Misrepresentation,
they tend to render allen to each other
those who ought To be bound together
by fratcrnal Affection"
or these;
IAN distractions to the execution ~
! the laws. all combinations and nsso-
| Citations, under whatever plausible
| character, with the real design 10 d.
| root. control, counterfeit. or awe tho
regular deliberntlon and action OF the
constituted authorities, are destructive
TO thls fundamental principle,
and OF fatal tendency, They
serve to organize faction. Ia
give Il an artificial aud extraordinary
force. 10 put IN the place OF the dele
gated VIII OF the nation. the viii u
party. often small but artful and en-
terprlsing minority " the community
and, according to the alternate TIL.
umphs of the dlffcrent parties. to make
the public administration the mirror
OF the ill-concerted an incongru0us pro-
joots Of faction, rather than the organ
OF consistent and Wholesome plans. d.
restcd by common counseis, and modi-
He'd BY mutual Interests"
one moro paragraphs;
"rhe alternate domination Of one
faction over another. shurpcncd by M,
spirit Of revenge, natural TO party dis
sentlon. which, In different ages and
countries, has perpetratcd the most
horrld cnormltlca, IN Itself a frlghtful
despotlHm. But this leads NJ length
TO more formal and permanent des.
potlFm The disorders and mlscrieS
which result, gradually incline IN,
minds OF men TO seek security and re.
pose In the absolute power of an In.
divldual. and. sooner or later the chici
hf some prevailing faction. more able
or more fortunate than HIS cnmpcti.
tors, trurns this disposition to the pur,
pose OF his own elevation on the ruin
OF public liberty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

II IL too much to expect a great ma
tion like England to consider any prop
osltion looking Ia a cessation OF hostlll-
ties under existing circumstances. but
Just as soon US a decisive battle IL
fought and won. one way or tho other.
steps should be taken by the powers
To stop this needless slaughter. Unless
there Is Intervention 1t looks ar though
the determination OF the Beers Is a
foregone concluslon, for despite the re-
Nerses up 20 date there can be no dues
tlon as 10 the final triumph VI Eng
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
THE NEW CENTURY.

a papai decree aolcmnly dedlcatlng
tho year 1900 as tho holy year. permits
the celebration OF midnight mas In all
Catholic churches on the night u De-
oembor sist. This. II Ia said. Is a
privilege never before granted to the
Roman clergy. except the Pontin him
self. Roman Catholics are alro given
the privilege OF receiving the holy CONF
munlon at this mass. and the decree Is
taken as an evidence OF the carncatness
with which the Pope looks forward to
the beginning N new century.
nut the wording OF the decree Is fur.
Their thought to decide. IA far rs the
Catholic world Is concerned. tn qura-
tlon OF the true beginning OF tn wcn-
tlcth century. The Pope says;
Therefore. In order that The year
1900. which u about to begin. am which
1t IN dcyoutiy hoped viii usher In far
iuurr happy century may. by the AID ~
God and OF His only begottcn Son. our
Savior have an ausplcious Opening and
may close after q prosperous course, his
holiness. Pope Leo XIII. grheiously
grants etc.
Whether his holiness, by the express.
sion. win usher In far more happy
century" intended to say that The next
year Is the first Of the twentieth cen.
fury. or not. II Is bound to again start
the discussion which has occupied the
attention OF many for more than a
year
The question may not DO OF much
practical value, since after the end IT
the year 1900 there VIII be no doubt that
the twentieth century Of our era has
actually commenced. but 4; IL ngycr-
thclgss strange that difference VI opln.
ION should exist ON u atrletly mathe-
matlcal and apparently very simple pro.
position. The chicago Tribune not
long ago submlt,cd the question &c
Professor W II. NJ. Christie. director
uf tho royal observatory at Green.
NIeh. AMI received This answer
In rcply to your inquiry. beg tc
Inform yuu that tho twentieth century
begins ou January 4. 1901. IL has Nor
Eehefully agreed TO call the mi veal
| ut tho Christian era Ammo DUmiul 1
NOT \. j, %, AMI consequently tho Sec
"ud century begins with a. u. l0i. 10,
years nftgr the beginning OF The nfs
year, and 10 On Tor the succecdlnif con
turtles, The question was fully dis
cuHagi nj the Century dinner al Giaa
COW on April 10, $50. when the i.or,
Dean NJ the Guild. after quoting VAR
inuA authorities, gave his decision n
nthlter that tho nineteenth century al,
not commence TN January /, 1901 Al
account NJ the meeting was printed 10
private circulation az the time
The entire controversy IN settled b
the fact that thcre 10 no such u year q
the year OF our era. The year Is III
hrst year aud the year 100 10 thor,
fore the last. OF the first century y,
[ tho same reason the year 1900 must /
\ tho last OF the 18th century.
The expression In the papal deere
. which Ia thought 10 point to anoth
? conclusion may not do so neeessarll
n For IL would not be Inappropriate
o say metaphorioally that the last IN
ments OF the present century are us
II orlng In the new century, without bel
It part OF H. John the Baptist uhhered
II the Christian era, though us COZ
ID meneoment Is not dated from the III
W OF his birth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
TANrALIZiNG TALMAGE,

on the Sunday previous TO the meet
Ing OF Congress. u number OF sermons
and speeches were delivered In the
churches at Washington. ID. C.. among
which was n discourse by Rev. De
Witt Talmage. which ELECTED some
pungent comments from Congress-
man Bailey. These We're published In
part being sent In regular press dis
patches to the papers OF the country,
The Washington Times, however. gave
them In full with some comments.
Tho article Is worthy OF reproduction,
ana we therefore here append II In full,
az 1t appeared In the Times OF Deeem-
Der 9th.
II has often been remarked, by OBJ
servers Of human affairs. that one
,hing usually leads To another. and this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15


W, p ,p' 'v',e, me ger tlein'n
@iS :. ~, 1911. uu, .. ",i sea, ~ cons''..,
~ ~. - ~. ~" 'e'on,t ~"
,,,p' ,,'' '| p's,ai' :" some euai''i'
49,, ,,,' =. " 49,, 80 =. ."e crime Of W.
- " "e. me o','
W." ~ e'u''', ~ss enu''vei'nF p"
'. 800 s ,l,'.-' ",'', D. unae' ~, .'',
= si' 'l. , w. :, ne eou'i )"
~ ~ ~. 80 u''' b'lO'v -
80 - Nou'e nov u'p'
iaau 'I- e. '" w" OF 10 n''I
o,''.t. - ~ ~ ~. W '"'se ~ '"'s'
-, !. ~ - ~ ~ n'' 10 W. W..
NV, ~ :" many - "ny OF IN sla','
- -,
,,,,'.,1 -. ~, 'Np'u'n "
N,',''''es "" '"e '''ine OF p''!s-
80 - VIZ, WIZ
,. We -"
,.,- -,.s ."ese
"v ,,'''s ~ ~, =, mereh :. -'
N"s we ,,', Nn''eu states a'l'u',
, c,,. W ,ss. mos N' "
was nam
"s"''4' "'h','S' inc Eimuh''
% NC. OF maI'
US I'ula' VIE OF husband. '' p'
polSH'Dns' "lu 'lxeu ,hc per any W
"'' ""' 10 oN'e,p SeVp or NM 'l.-
,'n' '"t J." 'Neeeu nNe years. ~ b''n'
hls may nn properly termed felony
Iho continuation OF marital rolailon'
WIN p'ural N'Ne'' or rather tn living
ins''hor ~ Hueh relations WIFI more
thnn one woman was DEFINED ns 'un-
laNiul combinations win the penalty
OF me not exceeding $500 or impri'on-
monl NOT exceeding six months. or
hoth. u u ihlH oifennc that O. now
".s,r 's'' '"' i'epres'h'a''''
- 80
'"N ".' s"ou'u nA'o uhaorstanl thi'
-" ny. ''''''.,'.' '"'e was entered asalu1'
anr b'n',.ina"' uh'h ne had leit tue
n'',s W wv" "hu was IN the iaat AZ
'"u,"N W sumo business JUST
tIN''ous 10 soins 70 Washihs'o"'
i" was puipoHny heid oack By nose
VIM ,n'.''u mo tue Hehemc TO de-
ptl., hinl Oh nus seat, Tor rear that ne
eVu,u np' oo eo'Nio'eu'
Nn'h ne presented himself In tue
iiou'o OF iep,oAeh'a'lvea TO take the
"a'" vi o'l'e. ne was =" De legally hell
ih"o,i' u 'n' o"ehfe eharEed against
Hlih' "NenNH' nv M" not nceh con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

This disaster Is almost certain to pro-
ddce serious consequences. The pri-
mary object of the expedition was, by
defeating the Beers, TO put an end Ia
the disanection among the Cape Col-
ony Dutch. Hut this signal liOor
triumph may be expected to Increase
Dutch disloyulty and many men OF the
country may be expected to flock TO
the burghera' standard. Even Gen.
Mcthuen's communications may be en-
dangercd by this ill-advlsed move. The
contemplated union uf Gatacre's nnd
French's forces has been prevented aud
the difficulties of tho simultaneous nd-
vance OF the three British divisions
have been sreatly increased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

The McClure's Magazine. beginning
with the December number. offers Its
readers something out Of the ordinary
In Life OF Christ by the Rev. John
Watson. illustrated By pictures made In
Palestine. by Coryln Knapp Llnson. We
deem this literary enterprise worthy OF
special notice. In an age OF skeptleism
and higher criticism. the Life OF Christ
told by believer and scholar should
be OF great value. for His life Il, after
all. the best expedition OF Christianity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

Hero Is cort1in Congtossmnn.olect
now chlrged with ccrtlin crime. The
crimc charged Do felony. A man
charged with or convicted OF % felony
cannot 1it DO the House ~ llcproHnuta-
tlvea. Il this man Innocent or guilty
OF the crime with which he is chargedg
u Innocent he has right 60 seat In
seat.
The foregoing Is from an editorial In
the Sacramento Bee. Il " strange that
our California contemporary. which Il
usually clear on public questions, should
make so great mistake on this nov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

The prevalence Of the Eet-rlch-qulck
concerns, that promise large returns on
money deposited. may be accounted for
to large extent by the lack " abso-
lutely safe deposlt0rlcs for small saw
lngs. Persons Of moderate Incomes.
with surplus earnings on hand and with
no convenient safe place TO deposit
them, are attracted by concerns hold
ing out nlluring promises, This situu-
ion IN a tempting one for swindlcrs, ana
IL Ia little wonder that they lind Wet. as
In abundance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
Tho Great American Classic.
WASHINGTON,
or tho Drama of tho Novolullon, BY Col
Ethan Allen.

A true history of the American Revolution
from tho BOSTON Massacre 10 Wnshlngton's
Inauguration ~ President of the United
States. Two parts. live acts each. Finely
Illustrated by llgNHr kliATzNEh
This noble Epic should DO ~ tho hands Of
every youth In our land.
In must generous spirit Col, Ethan Allen
has placed At tho disposal Of tho Young reo-
Pies Auxiliary " The George washingtnn
Memorial Association, TWENTY THOu-
shND NoLuMLS Of THE DRAMA OF
TIE REVOLUTIONS" The profits ut sale
n. the regular price Of two dollars will ne
rrue Ia the objects 50 dear "a tho association
hhu ~ ,,NpltnnIlhl. nhilnH the rchtohlihl
memorial hullnlne VA Washington. u. g., to
commemorate George Nashlngtnn's devotion
- a university OF tho United states, for
which DO left twonty-hyc thousand dollars Ia
Two volumes In one. 500 post paid. send
4. u. order 10
MISS HELEN LA DITE POTTER
~ W. 18Th street, Now York.
DnrcToR or YOuNo propLrs' AuNiLiAuy,
George Washington Memorial Association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

Gen. Wheeler Of Alabama Is not tho
only lighting Wheeler" who holds
membership In Congress Representa-.
tive Wheeler from Kentucky, for In
stance who quarreled with Representa-.
tive Berry today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

A 20 per cent upward bound In Tho
price OF stoves and ranges, which Is "a
occur ON January ist comes pretty
near being a prohlhitlvc tarifr TO those
contemplating a start In housekeeping
Yet love laughs at prices as well as al
iocksmiths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

Tunncllng under Gibraltar Ia a great
scheme, and nm accomplishment which
would be decided impetus TO French
enterprise In South Africa. hut 1t Will
be well to walt till work Il actively be-
KUN before figuring out the results TO
be attained. There are lots Of sub
naueous tunnels ON pnper now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

well TO adopt the dollar minimum at
the beginning. The banks once Intro
duced, there viii soon be a demand for
a dime. or. perhaps. even a cent mini
mum. The thing ~ most Importance "
TO make start In the right direction
and this can be done by the passage VI
the Lofimcr amended bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

The moro that Is learned OF the
Magersfontoin battle. the clearer 1t be-
comes that the Hlghlanders were
trapped and surprised there. while try
Ing to surprise the Beers. The only
Ching that prevented as complete a dis
aster as that suffered by Gen. Gatacre
was that they had more backing and
more room. But they were caught just
the same. and the list OF traps into
which British generals have plunged
their men now Includes Nicholson's
Mex. stormbcrg and Magersfonteln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.


The best way TO start any enterprise
IL to start II light. The postal savings
depository ~ Intended for the savings
OF tho people ana should be available
a nickel to $500 In one year. tho maxi
mum Of the present bin. However, II
this concession will conclllate any OF
the opponents Of the measure It may DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

The general supposltlon Ia that music
Ia harmony: but It was not 80 oonaid-
cred at the American Federation oil
Labor banquet at Detroit. when the
services OF non-unlon band were re-
iccted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

A test OF the legality OF the demonc-
tlzatlon OF silver would be Interesting
but how 1t Is going to be done on th'
lines indicated In u dispatch from Den
yer Ia a puzzle. Surely the case for the
petitioner should be made clearer than
the statement Issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

The action Of the late w q. Saunders
OF Iowa. In bcdueathng $500 or $1,000 to
every one who had been kind to him or
to his deceased wife. IL a striking H.
iustratlon OF the fact tina, 1t pays 10 be
kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

Tho telcgraphcd news regarding the
famine In india h brief; but the fact
tat two aud Il quar,cr million people
have had to receive relief tells a terri
bic tale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

The defeated candidates for the Re
publican national convention now re-
aiixe that neither Of them Is the only
town on earth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

The leading recent authority on sur
prise parties Ia triumvlratc composed
OF the Boer commanders Joubcrt'
Swnncboel and Cronic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

Moddcr river. owing to lack Of water"
1t certainly was not owing to lack OF
IRE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

There Is nothing like cut rate In the
advance prices offered for next years
wool clip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

one more murder In the prize ring
Yet It IL a civilized" sport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-15

The Boston Globe asks what shall
we eat2' That depends very much on
what we can set to eat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-19
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. March 1S.-The change in
stock prices compared with yesterday :
was very narrow. In the early trading
prices drifted downward, notably Cont
mental Tobacco, International Paper,
| Glucose Sugar American Steel and
Wire Brooklyn Rapid Transit. BurlinS-
ton. Texas, and Pacific and Metropolitan
Street Railway. The movement seemed
10 be in the nature Of discOunting an
unfayorable bank statement for when
il was published. showing a decrease
of over 100000 in the surplus but Il
contraction of some three and n half
millions in loans. Il covering of short
contracts set in. Metropolitan Street
Hallway. Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
most OF the other stocks which had
shown earlier reccsSSions were lifted
smartly. Interest very largely centercd
in American Sugar again to-day. and
the stock closed within Il fraction Of the
high point, 112M. yesterdays closing
being 1914. Tennessee Coal and Iron
also showed Improvement on the day.
There were declines Of from fractions
to > per cent in American Tobacco and
some Of the new IndltstIialS. including
Continental Tobacco. International Pa
per. American Tin Plate and American
Steel and Wire. Ths Railways left off
practically on parity with yesterdays
closing. The market closed strong and
active.
Business i'm bonds decreased during
the week with the market showing Il
yielding tendency.
United States IS, old Is. registered,
and the new Is. coupon, advanced "
and the As, registered, the IS and old
As. coupon. n i'm the bid price.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
351 800 shares, including: II ,01O, Atchi-
son preferred: 2i.350, Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quirly; $685., NJ Gropolitan
Street Railway; 6.14J. Northern Paci-
fic; 800, Union Pacific; $3.50, Union
Pacific preferred: 7,720 Texas and Paci-
fc; $3.50. Chicago. Milwaukee and ST.
Paul: 2G,240. American Steel and Wire:
$500, Federal Steel preferred; 1920.
Peoples Gas: 2S.360, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit: 69.Gi0, American Sugar; 1860,
Tennessee Coal sand Iron.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-03-19
OPEQJ;::;::355 IS; IS: &: 7' E:
BLOOD POISON.

There are thousands of men and wo-
men throughout the country who are
letting life and health gradually slip
away from them, who might he saved
from destruction il they only knew
about BARIUM ROCK SPRING
WATER. which is natures specific for
blood poison, and contains in natural
form all the chemical elements neces-
sary to antidotea this terrible poison and
drive it out of the system.
1t does not, like many manufa ,tured
preparations. simply destroy for the
time being the EXTERNAL SIGNS Of
this disease, but goes to the root of the
evil and acts on the INTERNAL system.
Hence its results are permanent. We
are not allowed to publish names in oHr
testimonials Visit the Springs. No
pay if not benefited or it will cure you
ut home. Ten gallons, prepaid 1896 for
express order on Troutman's y. {. Book
let free. All correspondence confidential
BARIUM ROCK SPRINGS MINER
AL WATER COMPANY,
Barium Springs, S. c.