davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

FIRST RAPrIsT CHU.CH - Service. at II ..
m. and 800 p m. Rev. A. A. Layton. pastor.
surda, school at 10 a m DR.. A II. Stockham.
superintendent Young Peoples meeting at s:SS
p. m PRAYER meeting on "Wednesday evenings at
IN. church
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Tn. days are getting percep'ibly long
e.. and it will soon be time to hitch the
team TO the plow and go at spring
plowing.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

W~a~y sW 1~aa 90 Ranches and
lows tsro,s~rsy. 0sr~s serssss. M
Ae1ay. sao1 ~ sl2scss
q. .. KING.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05
Notice.

All persons indebted to me are re
quss;ed to call and settle at once.
/ NJ. NcMarray.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

!. PROT: L. ". kep liur-r returned FROM
Denver. Suu,a!, ~le.e Lc attended n
meeting - III. principals OF the pubiic
schools of the state.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05
wcesssysen n Of she W~rI
Oh q rrhe.

METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John X. wsod.
pastor. Services At II a. m and 500 p. m. san
day school at 10 a m. Miss Emma Myers. super
intend-nt Epworth league meets at $50 p m.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings At church
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

John Hancock came dow a from Lead
vile, Saturday, TO spend the winter 10
the valley.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

CEDAR EDGE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.-sUnday school every Sunday at Io,ss
a IN. Pr-sehin: the first and Third Sundays in
each month. welcome for all.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

rsre src~h ssstIk and cream dc.
Hscrcd daily II ne1ss ~ %. y.
Otroasss.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Mrs. John Davis went up TO Mon;rose
Saturday. to spend New Year with her
sister.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Mrs. Will Scrirzmyer went over to
Denver. last Saturday, for visit with
friends.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Geo. Stephan WAS passenger for
Montrose. Monday.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

For fine fruits 90 10 the Delta Count
Mercantile Co. and get them fresh ever
day.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

F. n. Dickerson was Mon tross visi-
tor. Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05
per cent. Liberal aePDs. no eem.
snisslon. Millapd FaiPlsmb.
LOCAL NEWS.

One announcement Of any entertainment to
which an admission fee is charged viii be made
In these columns free. Any further announce
ments will he charged tor At advertising rates.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

WIN. Friend rcturned 10 his min' :. the
Maid OF Athens. near Pitkia. Tuesday
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

EJ. Mathews was passenger for
Montrose. Monday.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Prof. ". G. Harris. former principal
of our schools, stopped off on his way
home in Telluride from Denver. Mon
day, and renewed acquaintance with his
many friends here. He went up to
Telluride. Tuesday. to resume his duties
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Coal wanted on subscription at this
Office
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05
Hee Aale.

For Sale Sbor;horn bull, coming two
years old. John c. Gunr. Delta, Colo.
tgtf
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Mrs. Tom Smitn returned to her home
in Ouray. Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

John Lemon. OF Crawford, returned t
Telluride. Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

A. c. Jensen returned TO Sawpit.
Sunday. To look after hi mining claims
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Misses Viva Hawkey and Emma Fin
ney went up to Montrose. Tuesday. to
attend the wedding OF one OF their
young lady friends OF that city.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

john Harding made business trip to
Grand Junction, Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Rev. o. Z. Ostensou returned to his
home in Grand Junction. Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Herman Bear was shaking hands with
old friends here, Tuesday.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Will Ober: returned from business
trip to Grand Junction Saturday.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

vern Brown went up to Pitkip. Tues
day.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Belt. Cs..sy Sas.-s.

Delta CSassy O0sers.
sheriff. George Smith.
County Clerk and Recorder. C CO. s Coafifs.
z irn'y Treasurer. Newton ". Castle.
C"aHty Ass $500. il WHITES.
Count. sirTeyu-i John 4 Cults.
County Judge. Milton r. WEIGH.
County SHp't of Schools. Ms. n J. 6fsvnA.
Coroner-Dr. G. u. Dorsey.
County Commissioners. H. II. Ingersoll. Jobs
Griffith. Sol STEPHENS. Tie board meets The arse
week Of each quarter.
Delta Tow. O0eer..
Mayor, J. =. Sanders.
Clerk, Clarence Nelson.
Treasurer. ". II. Nathrrs
Trustees. John \. CtIrti.. I'PteT Mundry. Geo.
S. Conklin. ", J. Gauit. l. N. NcMurrsy Joha
KahHle.
The Bnard cf ! rusIec. ms-is the frs, and third
Thursdays of -aci mrn h.
=. .. n~a =. ".
Ne, ting nights. every s-c"nd and forrth Nom
days of zach month. ~ tie Ns-.nc Hall in the
Delta C"urr Bark buif'tnr Henry Hammond.
W. H.. VI. J. johnson. S-c'y- - 20
Garnet Chapter. 4. y.
Meets the first aHh third v ufay nights Of each
month in Masonic hail. Ie>sie T. Kellogg.w
NJ w.M. Has'ings sscy.
Grand N~~s .. 6xe. No. ~. X. sSP.
Meeting nights. Tuesdays "f earh week, at the
Masonic Hall in the Delta County Bank BUILDING.
Taylor b. Gser, G. C. H. W. tiIc,, Of L. and
6. y. L. CIaes. D. &c. c.
!. -. .. =.
Meeting nights FRIDAYS "f .sch week In the
Odd Fellows Hall ia the FsrGer. and Merchants
Bank building. Leonard Hau>sr, y. G.. b. q.
DeHnison, sec'y.
Western slope EU~smpm~ns
Meeting nights. first aud third Mondays of each
month. !. +. sanders, p. NJ ". Ramsey. scribe.
kathertn R~kekah Ledge.
Meeting nights. second and fourth Thursdays
of each mouth, in Odd Fellows HILL Alice
Royce, y. @. Belle Hunter. sec'y-
wcedmeu oT the world
I,elia Camp, 81. meets first and third Thur
DAYS of each month iu the Masonic hall. Edward
Jones. Jr. C. {. l. c. Taylor, clerk.
Camp No. +Is. Surface Greek. meets every alter
maize Saturday night at Eckert hall John Rat
gan. consul. Samuel staples. secretary.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Navel oranges at Luce's.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05
December Weather.

John NJ. Trew. the weather observer,
furnishes the following facts anent the
weather of last month:
Highest temperature, 55: lowest. g.
Snowfall. 81 inches. making .23 inch
water.
Number Of days clear 20. fair 2. and
cloudy 9.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

J. J winton is agent for the Excel
sior lauudr,. ot Denver.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

W F s,uuv. a. ?. A.. p~.,-r.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05
BUSINESS NOulCES-
" swsess

Try Tongue Creek Coat
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

The Tongue Creek csal is improving
IS depth Is gained and nov ranks as the
ts.-t. Orier from !. J. Wintor.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Money - Isan - cattle at ter
per cent. Liberal aePsos. no eom.
snission. MillarA Fairlamb.
LOCAL NEWS.
One announcement Of any entertainment to
which an admission fee is charged VIII be made
in these columns free. Any further announce
ments will he charged Tor At advertising rates.
Navel oranges at Luces.
Vern Brown went up to Pitkin, Tues
day.
Coal wanted on subscription at this
Office.
F.. n. Dickerson WAS Non tross visi-
tor. Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Smitn returned TO her home
in Ouray. TUESDAY.
Montrose, Monday.
f. J. Mathews was a passenger for
Montrose. Monday.
JOhD VI ~
Telluride. Saturday.
Herman Bear was shaking hands with
old friends here, Tuesday.
-
john Harding made a business trip to
Grand Junction. Sunday.
Will Ober: returned from a business
trip to Grand Junction Saturday.
Pew. o. +. Ostensou returned to his
home in Grand Junction. Saturday.
A. c. Jensen returned TO Sawpit,
Sunday. 10 look after hi mining claims.
Wui. Friend Icturn.d 10 his min :. the
Maid OF Athens. near Pitkia. Tuesday.
For fine fruits 90 TO the Delta Count,
Mercantile Co. and get them fresh every
day.
Mrs. John Davis went up TO Montrose
Saturday. to spend New Year with her
sister.
Mrs. Will Scriizmyer went over to
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05
we.s-r. >Iar~ En~.m p m-ns
kasherin R~Sekah Il

Meeting nights, second and fourth Thur
of each month, in Odd Fellows HILL
Royce. v. @. Belle Hunter. Sec'y
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Coal on subscription at this Office.
The Delta independent., 1900-01-05

Meeting nights. FRIDAYS af -sch week. in the
Odd Fellows Hall ia the Farser. aud Merchants
Bank building. LeonaId Hau>sr, y. e.. b. q.
DeHnison, sec'y.
The National tribune., 1900-02-15
A Chaplain Who Won All Hearts.

Vint Anderson, Quincy, Ind. has pic
ture of his army Chaplain, Rev. |. \. Brake
man, which he frequently regards with
reverent memory, as he was one of the best
Chaplains in the service. He preached the
first and the last sermon to the regiment.
The writer first heard him at Camp Morton,
indianapolis, and last at Baton Rouge.
He tells OF the splendid influence he had on
the boys, who would put up their gambling
games upon his approach. He was a
beacon light to the reckless boys to show
them there was better road to travel, even
in war. than the one on which they were
going. His life was a constant example
to them. He had not been with the regi-
ment for some time, when, hearing that they
were TO be discharged at Baton Rouge, he
went to them to preach his farewell sermon.
The boys were delighted to see him. The
crowd listened to him in great order and
silence. notwithstanding the wild spirits
among them. AS ne stood there and preached
TO them with the tears rolling down his
checks, he interested and held them as no
other man could. He was the only Chap
lain known to the Dist Ind. and the 1st Ind.
II. A, and the survivors all reverence his
memory.
The National tribune., 1900-02-15
EVERYDAY LIFE OF
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Continued from first page.

client had also associated with him Mr..
Edwin NJ. Stanton, of Pittsburg, and a
lawyer of our own bar; the reason assigned
being that the importance of the case re-
quiied a man of the experience and power
of Mr.. Stanton to meet Mr.. johnson. The
Cincinnati lawyer was appointed for his
local influence These reasons did not
remove the slight conveyed in the employ
ment. without consultation with him, Of
this additional counsel. He keealy felt it,
but acquiesced. The trial of the case came
on; the counsel for defense met each morn
ing for consultation. On one of these
occasions, one of the counsel moved that
only two of them should speak in the case.
This motion was also acquiesced in. 1t
had always been understood that Mr..
Harding was to speak to explain the mech
anism of the reapers. So this motion ex-
cluded either Mr.. Lincoln or MIR. Stanton
which? By the custom of the bar. as be-
tween counsel of equal standing and in the
absence of any action of the client. the
original counsel speaks. BY this rule Mr..
Lincoln had precedence. Mr. Stanton
suggested to Mr.. Lincoln to make the
speech. Mr.. Lincoln answered: No; you
speak Mr.. Stanton replied, 4 will and
taking up his hat, said he would go and
make preparation. MIR. Lincoln acquiesced
in this, but was deeply grieved and morti-
fled; he took hut little more interest in the
case. though remaining until the conclusion
of the trial. He seemed TO he greatly de-
pressed, and gave evidence of that tendency
to melancholy which so marked his char
acter. His parting on leaving the city can
not be forgotten. Cordially shaking the
hand of his hostess. he said: you have
made my stay here most agreeable, and
The National tribune., 1900-02-15
DE GRESS'S BATTERY.
Survivors of Famous Artillery organiza
tion to Meet at the National Encampmert.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Battery
81, 1st Ill. Il. A, was recruited in and
about Chicago in January and February,
1862, by Capt. AXel Silversparre. an officer
who had seen service in the Swedish army.
1t was a four-gun battery Of 20-pound
PARROTS, and was sent to st. Louis in the
Spring of 1862 and dispatched to Grant s
army in Tennessee. It arrived at Pitts
burg Landing on April 5. and on the next
days battle formed the center of the line
of artillery, which. with the gunboats.
repulsed the last charge of the enemy
During the Summer of 1862. while al
Memphis, Capt. Silversparre was promoted
to Chief of Artillery. leaving the command
to Lieut.. Francis De Gress, who was soon
made Captain. and the battery was attach
ed to the Second Brigade, Second Division,
Fifteenth Corps. 1t participated in the
siege of Vicksburg. and all the marches
and battles of that corps-Mssionary
Ridge. Resaca. Dallas. Kenesaw Mountain
Peach Tree Creek. Atlanta.-where the
The National tribune., 1900-02-15

Disorders of the Kidneys and Bladder
cause Bright's Disease, Rheumatism,
Gravel. Pain in the Back, Bladder Dis
orders, difficult or too frequent passing
water, Dropsy, etc. For these diseases a
Positive Specific Cure is found in a new
botanical discovery, the wonderful Kava-
Kava Shrub, called by botanists, the
piper methysticum, from the Ganges River,
East india. 1t has the extraordinary
record of 1,2e0 hospital cures in 80 days
1t acts directly on the Kidneys, and cures
by draining out Of the Blood the poisonous
Uric Acid. Urates. Lithates, ETC., which
cause. the disease. Hon. r. c. Wood,
Lowell, Ind, writes that in four weeks
he was cured of Rheumatism, Kidney
and Bladder disease, after ten years suffer
ing. His bladder trouble was SO great
he had to get up five to twelve times during
the night. Hundreds of others, and many
ladies, including Mrs. Sarah Castle, Of
Poestenkill, n. Y, and Mrs. L. D. Fegeley,
Lancaster, ILL.,, also testify to its wonderful
curative powers in Kidney and other dis
orders peculiar to womanhood.
That you may Judge Of the value of this
great discovery for yourself, We will send
you one Large Case by mail free, only
asking that when cured yourself you will
recommend it to others as 1t deserves. It
Is Sure Specific and can not fail. Ad-
dress, the Church Kidney Cure Company.
421 Fourth Avenue. New York City.
The National tribune., 1900-02-15
IN THE EMPIRE STATE.
What is Being Done by the New York Ladies
of the G. A. Z.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The
Order of the Ladies Of the GA r. in New
York State is booming. Department Presi-
dent Mrs. Asa Brainard made tour OF
the northern and central part of the State
in December. She reports increased men,
bership and good work all along the line.
Sister Brainard is very enthusiastic in all
work for the old soldier, and is a good
talker, often bringing tears to the eyes
of her hearers. We now have 800 men,
bers and several new Circles in sight.
We hope to reach the 1000 mark
before our next Convention. Several
Circles had joint installation with the
Posts in their vicinity. We are proud to
number Department Commander Kay
among our honorary members. We also
have many other honorary members who
are high in the councils of the Posts. We
give all comrades a royal welcome. | am
pleased to see reports occasionally from the
Ladies of the GA. X. of other States in
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. and wish /
might see them oftener. THE NATIONAL.
TRIBUNE is surely the friend of the com
rades. and as such is our friend. for we are
all one fam ly.-FRANCES f. WAUGH.
National Corresponding Secretary. Fulton,
n
The National tribune., 1900-02-15

ThNusands Of men STRUGGLING with disease hat is
Sap"ing Their SIR Myth iay 10y day wi'h neumatsni,
iiackache Kidney TroIbies, s-arly Decay. Lack of
serve Force and Vigor. Nervous Debility. Unieveiop-
rleni u III LnSt vi niity.
great %ov"ry. that unnu"Stionably means more
to sue than anything else ever produced. has
anate from the fertile DTan Of the eminent authority.
Prof. Andrew Chryst of Marshall. Mich II is "a b 1t
with su spensnry atrPc m-1t. aud Immediately upon
contact with the tips of tine dy instant ectr
communication takes piac-' and the whale system be-
e alive with animation. Prof. ChrysiaI has in-
vented the first and oniv olt that gives a genuine
rent of undOubei eecri" ty. Let one imtgne that
this is the ft'Icrd timgle of few soft lgncfs
weak and inSprl current.
Any wlio ances he will not step lively with
of Prof ChryStas belts around his ho'iy should PIT
and make note of it, The effect is eXhilarat-
ing to a degree that will make wax m.n feel like
frisky lambs.
They take the belt hom" put 1t on, wear II for
thirty days aud If they do no; feel ,ung nj vigorous
enough to jump sevenrail fence, send il back
and to Expense This is genuine enterprise. 1t
Is in fact absolute philanthropic generosity.
Weak will find in Prot. Cnrystars Electric
Belt the first and only renewal Of vigOr they have
experienced since youth This wonderful belt has
startled the world and gives impetus to the
hopes Of weakened mankind such will make
thousands of useful citizens where we now have mel
The National tribune., 1900-02-15
a criminal, as is done by the Pension

a criminal, as is done by the Pension
Office?
Bah! It's trick. 1t deceives no one.
but of the Pension Office. They feel if
is against them-adversary in every case.
Is this right? Is this what was promised
the poor old soldiers to get their votes
No. no; thousand times no. 1t is un-
fair, cruel, unjust, and must be remedied
by complete about-face of that office
soon in favor of the soldiers, or il will
meet the same rebuke we gave Hoke
Smith in 1896. This feel will be done
soon.
l have seen Evans named as a possible
candidate with Mckinley for the Vice,
Presidency. Why, if half of the letters
see are true, he could not carry single
district in the North, and would be an Old
Man of the Sea around the neck of our
The National tribune., 1900-02-15
Were Not at Savannah.

William Friend, Co. b. 3&ih Ind. Lafay-
cite, Ind, has been waiting for some of
the comrades of the 1st Wis. to reply to
Comrade p. E. johnson. Beth Ind, but they
seem to be too mo.cst. There was no
finer set of young men in the army than the
lst Wis. We of the 3Sth Ind. were bri-
gadcd with them. and | know whereof
speak. Comrade Johnson, in speaking
Of the 36th Ind, in the issue of Nov. 30 last,
on the day before the battle of Pittsburg
Landing. says, AT Savannah we found
again the grand old 1st Wis, whom we
had met at Jeffersonville. Ind etc.
want to say to Comrade johnson that he is
mistaken. The LIST Wis. at the time he
speaks of was at Columbia, Tenn. Gen.
Negley had been left in middle Tennessee
to take care of the rebels in that part OF
the country, and with him were the 18th
and 10th Pa, 1st Wis, 3Sth Ind, and some
other troops. Co. A, 10Th Pa, and Co. X,
lst Wis, were provost-guards of Columbia
have in my possession newspaper called
the SerenM Brigade Journal, dated April
II, 1852, edited by Serg't Bryant, Co. X
1st Wis, assisted by others of his com
pany and the Pennsylvania company.
The National tribune., 1900-02-15
FREE kidney CURE.
Cures Every Disorder Of the Kidneys.
Lame Back, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Bladder Troubles, and Even the
Hopeless Cases of Bright's
Disease and Diabetes.
A Trial Case OF this Remarkable Remedy
Mailed Free to Every Sufferer
Sending Name ard Address.

DEAR SIRS:-I am a passenger engi-
neer on the II. & T. c. II. r., and have been
for twenty years. | have suffered with
Before | commenced to take your remedy
had to lay off. and was not able to turn
in bed or get up in the morning, but since
taking Alkavis have not suffered with
my Kidneys or rheumatism, nor have |
lost a day. Before taking your medicine
1 made application to join insurance
orders, but was rejected on account of Kid
ney trouble, but six months after taking
was examined again and passed o. X.
The National tribune., 1900-02-15
Tobacco Cure.
How a Mother Banished Cigarettes and
Tobacco With a Harmless Remedy
Given in Tea, Coffee and Food.
Anyone Can Have 9. Free Trial Package.

Some time ago a weLSnown business man whose
stomach and nerves ruined by the tobacco habit
was secretly given a remedy by his wife he never
knew what cured him Of the habit. She then treated
her son. who cigarette fend, nhaling the deadly
fumes almost constantly, and he, too, made sick
of the tweed" and quit
The remedy is odoriess and tasteless can be mixed
with coffee or food and when taken into the system
man cannot use tobacco in any form. The remedy con-
tains nothing that could possibly do injury. 1t is SIM
ply an andote for the posons Of tobacco and takes
nicotine out of the system II will the
frmed cigarette fiend. and is God-eend to mothers
who have growing boys addicted TO the smoking of
cignretes Tn" remedy is called Tobacco Specific, and
free trial package Of the remedy will be mailed pre-
paid upon application to Rogers Drug snd Chemical
Co, III Fifth and Race Sts, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1900-02-15
COMPLETELY REsTORED.
KIDNEY DI~EASE CURED.

guns were captured, but retaken,-Ezra
Church. Jonesboro, and numerous others.
1t went with Sherman to the sea; was with
and marched from Beaufort. S. c.. to Colds
borough and Raleigh. where Johnston
surrendered to Sherman.
After the surrender we marched to Peters
burg, Richmond. Fredericksburg. and
Alexandria. and on the oath of May. 1865,
took part in the Grand Review at Wash
ington. We were mustered out at Spring
field, H., June IA, 1865.
Arrangements are being made for a
Reunion of Battery H at the National
Encampment in Chicago this year. and for
the purpose of carrying out the plans am
now trying TO secure the name and address
of every member of the battery, in order
that We may form permanent organiza-
tion.-P. ID. SWICK. Boone, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1900-02-15
PROF. 4. CHRYSTAL.

ancIoIv misanthropes. Vow. let every weak am
deSiTlring take new .nrage a;Id meet Prof
Crystals generosity il des .rveS
Don't hesitate; put This belt. wear IL thirty days
and yor will be so enthspd. strong aud so filled
with the Joy of oncoming vigor tnat you wouldn't
part with The belt at any price.
DO not fail 10 wriGe TO Prof A. Chrystal. 9I:
Post Office Block. Mar-hall, Mich, he is anxious
to have eve ry man wear his and marvellous b.i
and sI5pensory for 30 days AMI try it fully before
spandiny CO II for il Remember after giving tins
b'lt ial ii You not perfectly satisfied
to MS. 1t costs you nothing to try IT,
Write to day before you forget it
The National tribune., 1900-02-15

RIDGEDALE. IOWA. Dec. so, 1899.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: [ re-
ceived the books you sent me, and | am
well pleased with them. | think | will
get some new subscribers soon.
JESSE HAYNE.
The National tribune., 1900-02-15
gallant and popular comrade of the "

gallant and popular comrade of the White
House! ''C'est impossible"
If he had the sagacity and penetration Of
Gen. Algnr, he would bow TO the popular
demand and quietly retire from a position
where, doubtless, he has tried but most sig
nally failed to please the old sol'icrs. whose
votes, with those of their sons, will. de-
eide all the elections of 1900.-PRIvATE
DALZELL.
The National tribune., 1900-02-15

sared my life s00 wouldn't be TOO much for your
belt and If anyone wants know how wonderful ly
different am will let the know II they will send
ME "a stamp for reply Your friend, Gideon O. Ret-
/ ieldt.
ENTIRELY CURED.
ECREE4. MS. Jan. s. Isas Dear Friend = Your
B.lt atd SuSpensory have cured Have game
pounds in tyo weeks and don't need any further
treating. IL il the iIest thing earth. Will write
you az iin. 600 ny, Earnest Stillef.
COMPLETELY RESTORED.
PrTTsRUso. Kan. Jan. 20 1893 Dear Sir:-The
Belt n doing great good for my vigor has been
stored well as il 2, feel lots better in
every respect. Yours truly, rhos. II. Arey.
SAEEPLESSSESS CURED.
LLANo Tex, June 90 1895 Dear II write you
to say that my rheumatism seeplessness and other
troubles all gone. have written to some parties
about The benefit your Belt me, and perhaps they
will order direct without writing Yours truly,
J. 5. Ianderdale.
KIDNEY DIsEASE CURED.
LowvILLE y. V Sept. Il. 1885. My Dear Friend:-
Your Belt has done ME q world of good. had such
terrible pains in the back AMI kidneys could not
sleep nights Oh the JOY to again feel the thrill of life
as did 20 years ago. will do all can for yoar
| Belts Most truly your friend. Merritt Wallace.
The National tribune., 1900-02-15
GAINED u PONNDx.

-SHIRELEY Ind, Nov. 26. 1897. Dear Sir IL am
pleased with the Belt Have gained ID pounds since
put il un. Ny back don't hurt me- am feeling more
wig every day. and considerable develop
menL am glad TO pk advantage of your lberalitJ.
Yours respectfully. L. F. Coon.
Mr. coou will indorse to-day what he " rote going
tllr.Ia.