davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-19

TX X. Burch, stone mason employ
ed in the erection of the basement of the
Lewiston Mercantile company, met with
quite a painful accident Thursday. He
and another mason were engaged in
squaring a stone, when, thinking he
would hit his helper, Mr.. Burch drew in
his blow, and landed full force upon his
,, left foot, nearly smashing the larger toe.
He has pluck, however, and is still work
ing at the same old place; but the shoe
he is wearing is not altogether au fait.
| 1t might be remarked that the basement
is being done in first class manner, and
| is a credit to the workmen engaged.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-19

Mrs. Belle Kaminsky. Of Colfax, is en-
joying a few days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Grostein.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-08-19
Short Fruit Crop.

S. G. Isaman, horticultural inspector
for district No. 2 comprising Nez Perce,
Idaho and the southern end of Shoshone
counties, returned yesterday from ten
day inspection trip of fruit orchards,
having covered five hundred miles, and
would have prolonged his stay had it not
been for stormy weather. Mr.. lsanian
SAYS there is practically speaking no fruit
outside of Lewiston and its immediate
vicinity.
He finds also that the San Jose scale
is confined to the Sc me district, reaching
no farther east than the mouth of Hatwai
Creek and the Critics farm and no farther
south than the Dowd orchard in Tam
many Hollow. On Camas Prairie he
was discouraged at the negligence that
farmers displayed who have been there
for years and failed to plant trees, and
what few were set out no care was taken
of them. The soil he declares is as well
adapted there for fruit growing as the
Potlatch, where generally large crops are
gathered.
On the Reservation he found the
farmers have mostly all planted orchards
to some extent and the trees all look
thrifty.
The past winter and late spring killed
all the fruit of the Potlatch and also tina
in the south end of Shoshone county il
the vicinity of Oro Fino and Wtippe
with the exceptions of very few apple
of the Ben Davis variety. He found
few trees on his rounds that were affecte'
with Green Aphis, and these were in
variably owned by people who took n
pride in cultivating and caring for them
| allowing stock to run among them.
| Mr. Isaman says you can rest assnre'
that the price of apples this fall will
| reach the highest notch that has beer
| known for years in this vicinity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04
A PROCLAMATION
Issued by Gen Gomez. tho Cuban Patriot
TO His Follower.

Havana, Jan. S--Gen. Maxine Gomez,
from his camp 200 miles westward. near
Narcisso, has issued n Proclamation to
the Cuban army advising against disband-
Ing until the proceedings at Washington
regarding the pay OF the insurgent troops
have been completed. II is dated Dec
ember g. and is in part as follows:
THE moment has arrived to give a
public explanatloa Of my conduct and
my purposes, which are always in accord
with my sense of duty to the country
serve. The Americans. tacticly our allies,
have Terminated the war with Spain and
signed a treaty Of peace believed it
was my duty not to move, for any polit-
ical or other object. from the spot where
l had drawn my sword 80 long as the
enemies OF tn, army had not completely
evacuated the island. Ny presence else
where would have disturbed the repose
and calmness necessary to consolidate
peace; nor ought to have caused the
Cubans trouble by unnecessary manIfes-
tations during the Jubilee.
'"rhe period of transition Is terminated.
the army of the enemy Is abandoning the
country. the sovereignty of the great
United states Is beginning. as stipulated
In the protocol, over all the island. But
Cuba Is not yet free or Independent. Self
government Ia not yet constituted. For
that reason we must dedicate ourselves
to bringing about the disappearance OF
the cause for American Intervention.
But. above everything else. in the spir-
1t of justice TO the Cuban army, It is nee
essary that before the liberators Of the
people can dissolve. as a guarantee Of
order. that the debt which the country
owes to its soldiers should be satisfied.
Awaiting this result, remain In my pres
ent position, always ready to help the Gu
bans finish the work to which have ded-
cRted my life"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04
PERKINS ASKS THE ..EG
IsLATURE FOR INSTRUCTIONS.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 3-when the sen
ate was called to order today n communi
cation was received from Senator Per
kins, in winch ne asked instructions from
the senate on the pending question OF ter
ritorial expansion. He expressed himself
as satisfied that this question is OF more
Importance to the country than any prob
lem that has arisen during the present
generation. He stated that in the alb
sence of instructions from the legislature
Of California, that he will vote to amend
section z OF the treaty, which provides for
the amount OF $40 900 FOR the relinquish
ment of spain's sovereignty OF her inter
ests in the Philippine islands e Is OF
the ouinlon that the United States re
quires only a military station and a coal
ing station In the islands. Further It
seems 10 him, that to acquire territory
in the islands or on the Asiatic coast,
is contrary TO the spirit OF the consti
tuition.
The cost of maintaining u standing
army in the Philippines and expense OF
civil government for the islands, is also
given as another reason for the United
States not TO acquire them Theeexports
OF the island to all the world are point
ed out to be but $40. 1000, 900 annually The
fact that the Islands are uensly populated
ir given as the reason why they are In
capable OF development as was the Loui
siania, California and Alaska purcRases.
The unhealthfulness of the region is an
other argument.
The communication was ordered print
ed In the journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04

very day the protocol was signed. This
amount Of fresh meat. # Is stated. would
have furnished rations for tho American
troops then on the Island for fifty days.
hut. 4 is added. had II been landed it
could not have been kept There was
barely enough Ice IN Ponce to supply the
hospitals. Our troops. save about i.Oo1
men, were scattered Throughout ths
soethern portion Of the island from May
agu'z to Gsavana. distances varvinr
from 2j to 90 miles. Had tho besf bosn
'"hded almost the entire quantity, ths
general OF Tho army holds, must inevita-
bly, have spoiled.
II Is believed tho work Of the board will
the greater portion Of two weeks
and possibly longer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04
DRAWS A PARALLEL.
Robert Porter Shows what Cuba Can DO by
what Jamaica Has Done.

i
Washington. Jan. 3-Robert r. Porter,
tho special commissioner OF the treasury
department has made report on tho
economic and business conditions IN tho
ISLAND OF jamaica and their application
to the island OF Cuba
In comparing British administration I'm
jamaica with any possible operations OF
tho United States government IN Cuba
says Mr Porter. the fact OF tho great
dinerenco In tho population must be con-
sidered.
In Jamaica not over 1900 OF tho 100000
population are white. In Cuba major
ty OF tho people are white. Tho cennua
OF 1897 showed l,lO2Ss9 white ana 52s 7y
eolored. Half century OF British rulo
"a Jamaica has improved these people.
nearly all OF whom wero slaves when the
work was begun. Cuba, under such a
government, I'm all reasonable probability.
"oulh have numbered az this time pop
uiation OF from four to hvo millions.
sreauy Increased commerce. diversified
industries. magnificent main and paro-
obial roads. an adequate uallway system
and degree OF prosperity ana eivliza-
tion far IN excess Of that which tho TINT
ted States officials found oonfrontine.
them when they took possession Of tho
Island. The British royal commission ap-
pointed 70 Investigate ana report upon
the agricultural, commercial and indus
tfial conditions IN the West Indies, Mr..
Porter soys came 70 the conclusion that
the depression In jamaica was tho result
OF the island depending almost entirely
single Industry that OF sugar, and
recomrnended system OF peasant pro-
priotor8. diversified industries ana better
means ot domestic and foreign 6ommunf-
cation.
Mr. Porter says that following out
these suggestions OF the royal commission
great progress has been made IN all a.
roctlons.
With tho American fruit market inade-
quately supplied and the English market
practically untouched. Mr. Porter thinks
that there ~ hope - Cuba, especially In
Santiago province. for diversified indus
tries created by rapid transportation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04
CLARK MADE SPEAKER AND TAIL
BOT PRESIDENT OF cotnScff,

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 3.-The two houses
Of the legislature convened In their re.
speetiyo halls this morning and opened
the 2Gth session. What the senate ha 4
TO 90 in the way Of organizing and prs-
iiminary business was soon accomplish
ed. The house was slower and Ola not
adjourn until SONS time after the other
branch had nHibhed the day. EnN
II the house. Paul r. Clark, was elect
ted speaker and the full list Of employees
was accepted as made out by the caucus.
In the senate A. Il. Talbot, republican.
was male president pro TEN
The breach in the ranks Of the house
republicans. which last night threatened
70 lose them the speakership. was closed
shis -nofning BY ave on the rebeiiious
members coming into caucus.
The only development "a he senatorial
struggle was the announcement OF A. a.
Talbot as a candidate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04
BIZ OF ANCIENT HISTORY
no" Band Of Rowing spaniar,ls Received
DruhblnE Years Aeo,

DruhbinE Years Ago.
Loavenworth. Jan. s--rhe meaere ae.
ooupts extant of the Spanish expedition
from New Me,lco to the Missouri valley
In l7i9 indicate that olne OF the bloodies,
masSacres IA Indian warfare occurred at
ot near the present site OF the city OF
Leavenworth moro than half century
'so peiore the minute men drilled on tho
green Of Lexington.
IL " historical question of no nttle
Importance ana quite n controversy ,as
arisen over the matter.
George Remsburg OF the Atcb,pso,, a.,
slquarian' Major Henry Tnman. the well
NnoWh Kansas historian and Judge r. @.
Auams' secretary OF tho Kansas IIist,ri-
cal society are engaged in looking yn
uata ana making thorough Investigation
OF the historical fact. Remsburg was In
Leavenworth yesterday and ihtendel to
ook up certain trac OF tho expedition
which arc reported have exls-ed in this
vicinity but owing 10 a oad cold and n
severe attack OF tho toothache be was OBJ
hged to postpone tho search untn next
week. when no will visit tho civ again
ma mako tho proposed invss .iaationa.
49, N'aHi" "a AAAN lAkhAAtu GknetltlOnH
ana consequent massacre. bad blood ex-
isted between Spain and Fraacs. which In
feeling spread to tho colonta ! - each
nation on this continent. where 1t became
a war for conquest or tcrritcry Tho
French explorer. NJ Thibot, had pushed
westward and cementod a bond Of true
friendship with tho powerful tribe OF
Indians known az tho siissJuris, which
dwell ON the banks OF that great stream.
At tho time tho Missourls zero aerce,y
at war with the Pawnees. on. tha Mis-
sourls with their allies. tho French, were
more than match FOR their enemy ana
thus the French had estabrshnd firm
foothod along tho Missouri valley.
In 1917 the Spaniards dccf,d % ~ out
an expedition and form an alliance with
tae Pawneos. cavalcade OF 1900 men
was 1ttod out and after months OF travel
came across n band OF indiana near tho
Missouri river ana every member Of tho
Spanish party except one. was Killed.
The one who escaped was the priest.
He wandered back 70 tho Santa Te alone
ON horseback aud compiled the account
of the expedition now preserved in tho
archives OF the capitol OF that place.
Other accounts differ somewhat and one
report says tho priest wandered back 70
the Santa fro on foot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04
BOSTON BANK CLOSES WITH A MIL
LION AND A HALE |0.l

Boston, Jan. 3-Presldent T. o. Brown
Of the Atlantic National bank OF this
city, formerly treasurer OF the Assapef
manufacturing company resigned as pres-
ident Of the bank on Saturday and today
made an assignment. hr. Rrown's name
Is largely upon the one year notes OF the
company. II Is believed that the mills
WIN come out all r.ghe. II IS a concern
with 81 10000 capital and a plant whicn
cost 100000 OF which the second million
was paid from earnings and written or
The company has 30. 900 cash and bills
receivable and 81 10000 OF modern goods
on hand to meet its 81 80 liabihtiex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04
sTATEMENT MADE FOR THE LAsr
AfoArnsrr ~ rrrf,, ,.r,.


Washington. Jan s.-The monthly treas
ury statement Of the public debts shows
that al the close OF business December
81, the debt. less cash OF tho treasury.
amounted 20 h,l29 zs6 an Increase during
the month OF 81 1702.7s9. This Increase IA
due 70 me delivery OF three per cent
bonds Or the new issue previously paBa
for The debt IS recapitulated as foi-
lows.
Interest bearing debt. 1000 215. $50
Debt on which interest h,s caused since
maturity. fl.237200. Debt beal.ng no in
terest. t2s2 4s7sOl. 1otal. g. a2s. $40. s1.
This amount. however, does not In.
elude N53.ii7,7s3 I'm certiacates and treas
ury notes outstanding which are offset
BY an equal amount u cnsh IN the treas
ury The cash In tho treasury Is elias
sihod as follows;
Colo. '2si.729.ist snver Ass.a2S4. Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04
MONTHLY sTATEanENr FOR DEcEM-
BIER BY TREASURY

washington. Jan. 3.--The monthly state
f,issss Of the reeeipts ana expenditures Tor
ne United States shows that the total
receipts for December we're 81, ,4Ol. 7ss. AZ
compared with s5s.64e.ess for Dec mbe,
lssi. This last amount. however. In
eludes aboa- sal7O0OOo reeeIJoI or az
c9wi OF the Paolac railways debt. In
dependent OF those payments. tho in
crease for the last month. as comparea
with the same month IN 1887, was about
81, 400 600.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04
CERTAIN RAILROAD PRIVI. EGEs
GRANTED ROADS.

GRANTED ROADS.
Omaha, Jan. 3.-By the action OF the
city council tonight the nlinoic Central
and the Chicago Great Western win be
admitted 10 the heart OF the city. =.
franchise was granted the Omaha Bridge
and Terminal company to use certain
streets for railroad tracks. This is the
end Of a long fight, the roads mentioned
being the power behind ,he Terminal
company. The latter owns two NIL
lion dollar bridge over the Missouri at
this point. built seven years ago. which
has neyer been used all trains entering
the city over the Union Pacific hr.dge.
The Terpinal company also owns valu-
able terminal points on this side OF the
river.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04

The Californis Limited. Santa Re
Route. solid between Chiesgo a I os
Angeles Tine. 2H days. Flee 4 ie
lighted. Three times a week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04
4rr isa Gslag ls o.s.Isrnl.y

The californiS limited, santa Fe
Route. gives the best and spsedsest
services only s,l days 70 Los Angeles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04
Roy ca.hion Mo,.,.me,, Fnna.

The following citizens of Guth ri,
have generously and patriotically
contributed to the fund to build a
monument at HeBnessey TO the mem
ory Of he gallant boy soldier. Roy v
Cashion, who fell in the trenches Of
San Juan hill in the battle Of SaDti
ago, He belonged to tIoop d, com
manded by Capt. Robert b. huston,
and was the only soldier from Okla
homa who gave up his young life fer
his country On the battle field, and the
idea OF perPetuating his memory in
marble is praise " orthy and patriotic
All parts Of the ter itory have ken a
pride in the heroic deeds Of this gal
liant boy, and the fund for the purpose
Of the monument Is about raised aud
the amoun raised in this city, with
the names Of the donors. viii b. for
warded mex week 20 the monument
committee. Send your mite. big or
little, and your name TO the LEADER
bookkeepsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04

ular meeting third Tuesday evening In each
month at O'clock All brethren cordially
Invited to attend.
a. i. ocRKlNs, W. NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04

Naomi Rebekah Lodge. No 2, o. o. p.
meets every FRIDAY evening at 1850 In the
fnF. Visitors welcome ALLIE HIGH No
KATE n HWETHf, Sec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04

4 o. r. NJ meets every Tuesday might In
a of p hall Visiting chiefs alwa . welcome
NJ. B. CHERRY, Chief of Records.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04

aartranfS Post No. B. q. A. r., meets on
nrst and third SATURDAYS IN each month At
7;S0 p. N. in probate court room Visiting
comrades always welcome.
NJ. (. MOCK. Adjulaznt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04

For INV further informallon address
J. Il. HOLDEN. Trafhc Mgr,
South McAlester. L
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11
$. s. S. Cures '....'.".
Sores and Ulcers

som" years ago I was shot in the left leg
rccelvims what l considered only O slie6t
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11
Agricultural Prosperity.

Prosperity is of two kinds, gov
ernmental and individual. A
country, a state, a city, NAV have
its treasury filled to reDletion,
and vet individually the people
may be poor and hard pressed.
This has occurred several times
since 1870. In 1873, for instance,
the Golfers OF the government
were filled with money. and in
subsequent years this money ac-
cnmulated more rapidly than was
necessary to meet the maturity
OF the pubhc debt, and vet for
five or six wears after the linan.
cIai panic Of 1873 trade was
greatly depressed and stagnation
reiGnrd in almost all classes of
business. The financial standing
Of til" country has been so good
thai intcrcs, ON the :uhlir debit
has gon" down until ; per cent.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11


try II, and II relieved her promptly. In few
months Sh" was entirely cured, and scarcely
mark now remains where the disease held
full sway
A GUNSHoT WOUND.
Capt. J. II McBrayer, the wel.kuown dis.
dllcr, OF fLawrenceburg, Ky. says:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11

Robert l.. Culp. of Pineville,
\. g.. spent yesterday in town.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11

afterwards The sore healed up and was cured
III" best blood remedy made"
1t matters not how they are acquired
or what treatment has failed. :. s. S
Will cur" the most obstinate. deep
seated sore or ulcer. 1t is useless to
expect local treatment of salves. To-
tons, etc. To effect a cure, because
they can no; reach the real cause of the
trouble, which is the blood. S. S. S.
drives out every trace of impurity in
the blood, and in this way cures per-
manently the worst eases. 1t is the
only blood remedy guarnntenN
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11
<A .3S
win This GiCP Us Betfei. Roo6sy

The COMMITTEES on agriculture
made & favorable report on the
bill W hlch has been introduced
In the senate to regulate the
width of tires of vehicles aud to
encourage the use thereof. The
first section Of the bill reads as
follows: Section |. That after
January I, 1901, it 81 all be un-
lawful for any person or y. rsons,
hrm or corporation, to import
into this state, or sell, or other
wise dispose of, for use in this
state, any wagon having less
midfh ~ tire than below specl-
fled. VIZ: On all wagons having
standard iron or steel axles, not
exceeding one and three eighths
inches, tubular aXies, not exceed
ing one and seven .eighths inches.
or ihimble skein aXles, not ex-
ceeding two AMI three c!.lths
inches tina wia,h nr ,ha ,;r., h.,,,
be rot les. than tw, inches. or
all wagons having standard iron
or steeI ovl,s avceedi,,o,o ,,a
three .eichtbs inches hut NAT nv
ccodirr one and ,;,btbs ;roh
es. tubular axles eyc.al,ny on.
and seyen.e,phts inches but r,t
exceeding two and o,s.i,btb
inches. thimblc ske,n ,1l.s o1
needi,p two and tbr.. o;,b,hs
inches. hut no, exceahirr ,wo
and tire. r,urtns ;,,,.h.. ,bo
width of fires shall rnt l.. lass
hyI | l.N-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11
Short Locals.

Robert l.. Culp. of Pineville.
n. c.. spent yesterday in town.
Mr.. Eli Dunlap, Of the Iudian
nation, came over yesterday on a
visit to his old home.
MIR. w. Norman Elder. Of
Guthriesvilie, York county. was
in Lancaster Friday.
We are requested to announce
that meeting Of the ellis Creek
pension board will hn held nn
Thursday. February Is.
Mrs. A. b. Mathis l-i, for
Greenville Thursday. .wh"r" ii,
has gone to accept u position ia n
hotel Of that city.
MIR. John Crawford H., hcuyn'
out Sheriff l.. NJ. Ciyluru'S ir'-r
est IN the stock amt livery husi-
ness oI '!vonrn u E!'i"''.
MIR. I. W. MURRAY n' the
Jacksonham section. rocr,veh his
commission as membrr Of the
ooard "f county 'HmmlSsi'ner~
yesterday. We have not been abb"
to learn who the other momh.rS
will be.
D;.d y, h, bo,o ~ I,..
Creek. Thursday Tab,rorr sth
1890. of heart trouLl.. Mr. San,
uel II. Williams, He wos ,bou,
III years of age His remains
were buried at Flat Creek church
aiter tunera! services, conducted
y! iasex: ~ J. a. lahhe% FRIDAY
''e'''l.'os"Tf
-lh-R dispatch from Montreal
February s, il is said that Apon-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11
Purely Vegetable

and contains not n particle of potash,
mercury, or other mineral. S. s. S.
cures Contagious Blood Poison. Scrof-
ula, Cancer, Gatarrh, Eczema, Rheu-
matism, Sores, Ulcers. Boils, or any
other blood trouble. Valuable books
on these diseases will be mailed free
to any address, by the Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11
1t Matters Not How OBJ
stiilate, or What Other
Remedies Have Failed.

Obstinate sores and ulcers which
refuse to heal under ordinary treat
inCnt, soon become chronic and dnnp-
seated, and lead To conditions, most
serious. They are caused in different
ways. but in every case the blood i
involved, and no amount of local treat
me- - - Y" any effect. The poison
mus ~ eliminated from the blood
hetor +: q can be had.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11

"'unu. II tpvclOppd
into Il running sore and
gave me Il great deal
Of pain and lncUnven-
fence. | was treated
10y many doctors and
took n number uf ilood
remedies. hut none did
Nm" any good and did
NOT seem 20 cheek the
progress Of the sore. [
had heard Swift'S Spc-
",i,r g. :. 81 highly
recommended for IA"
blood. Hnd concluded To
,Elv" ii a trial. ami the
result was very crafty
lN' =. =. =. seemed TO
-ri right at tin" trouble,
".H forced the poison
r'f' rf my blood soon
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11


ont into a running
-"r". This soon spread
I" other parts Of the
scalp and ran down tn"
sl'i" ui tn" u"ck .incraas
ing IN severity and fear
fully di-i'ruring her.
Sh" was then placed un-
der the ear" ~ the fac
Ultv of n w'N-knUwn
hospital. hut even tn"
treatment She received
thcr" failed toarrcS' the
terrible sore. kraUIUg
OF the may c. res Of
blood troubles effected
by - - - wp ,ieciin2 ~
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11
THROWN FROM A HORSE.

NJ. Ii hUh". "f Marion, Kansas. writes I:
"Ah"ut 'hr"" wears ..-,r NV vgraudtaurh;cr Rer-
NhlIw""i. was lH'uHn from q horse, re-
e lNih" wound "t IA" Scaln. Though under
IN" irrat tmrhl "l physicians tor several months
IN" wound remained about tho same until il
tlal.y became very l,l,ry-l,,aIu,r D.,,l..,