davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14
JAS. B. ALLENSWORTH
In Great Demand as a Campaign
Orator.

Mr.. Jas. b. Allensworth is in
great demand as a campaign
speaker and is arousing much en-
thusiasm wherever he speaks. He
is the only local Democrat who has
so far taken the stump.
Last Saturday afternoon he adj
dressed fine crowd at Pembroke
and his speech did much to stir up
the Democrats and put them in
first class working trim. He was
congratulated on all sides and one
Of the most prominent Democrats OF
Pembroke, who voted for Brown
last year, announced himself cor
Beckham.
Wednesday night Mr.. Aliens
worth addressed the Bryan Club at
Kennedy and about 100 Democrats
we're present. Gordonfeld district
is in fine fighting condition
Last night Mr.. Allensworth
spoke to the Hopkinsville club al
Democratic headquarters and will
speak next at Bells Station on The
2Oth. After the first Of October he
will be assigned work by the State
committee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

DR.. r. n. Fruit, Dentist oiice over
City Bark. Hopkinsville, Ky
Judge James Breathitt viii speak
at crofton. on Saturday, sept. p
Young family horse aud surrey for
sale At bargain. Apply here.
FOR sALE-My fssm on the Can
ION pie. JoE WE'LL
w Y. Erwin, the painless corn
q ctor. Office :. +. cor. 5lh aud
Main stree.s. Give him call.
Phone 33s 2
Buy your sfoes q JEFF Morris
fie eau tit you in any style and
gusrsntees satisfaction. Over
aude Clark's grocery.
Wild Goose Liniment cures rheu-
uslism aud neuralgia. &c at all
fuggists.
All kinds Of shoe repairing done
o. short notice by JEFF Morris, up
,tairs over clark's grocery.
A. W. Pyle, Embalmer and Under
laker Phone answered day or night
PROMPTLY.
Yale coffees are the result Of
years Of thought and experience by
the ablest compounderin the world.
Try it, you will have no other. Sold
by N. L. Mckee.
Miss Ida johnson and Mrs. Jack
sou have op-Dcd dressmaking es-
tablishmeDt over the vacant store in
the 1rice building on South Main
Will also sew for Misses and children
Make gsntlemeh's shirt waists.
a large number Of young people
enjoyed moonlight picnic at the
home Of Mr. Fred Meilke, near the
city Wednesday night.
MOayOn has just received
campaign hats. All sorts. See
! them.
Readers Of the Galveston horror
should peruse the ad of Mr.. S. {.
Mercer, which appears in this issue
of the KENTUCKIAN.
Chas. II. Nash, Jr., has been APP
pointed Notary Public by the Gov
ernor. His ommission is dated
Sept. 5, 1900.
FOR ALE.-Beautiful shady
homestead, about 30 acres first
class land, we'll improved. Good
location for a physician. Well
watered. Nice young orchard.
None need apply unless they mean
business. ,r
GEORGE WILLS,
The Square, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

Chairman McCreary. who spoke
at Elkton Monday, went through
this city that night for Chicago and
returned 10 Louisville Wednesday
bringing the information that both
Bryan and Stevenson will visit Ken
tucky next month. Other promi-
neut speakers who will come are
Bailey. Of Texas; Congressman De-
Almond and Champ Clark, Of Mis-
souri; GOV. McMiliin. Of Tennessee;
Hill and Cochran, Of New York and
Carl Schurz. The Louisville cam
paign will be opened Sept -, prob
ably by Bourke Cochran.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14
Electoral Ticket.

saORTON X. yOSTs. Of Muhlenbsrg.
rgAPOLEON B. HAYS, Of Bell.
WARD HBADLEY. Of Caldwell.
a o. STANLEY. Of Henderson.
EDWARD v. BOBDY, Of simpson
>. y. O'mEAgA, OF Hardin.
UANIEL J. BROOKS. OF Jefferson.
80. ~. FROHMAN. Of Carroll.
VICTOR n. BRADLEY, OF scott
W. ,. PRICE. OF Boyle.
JOS. -. FELIX, OF i5racken.
A. n. sTAMPER, OF Wolfe.
JNO. w. COLLIER, Of Paiaski.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

Mr.. Yerkes, who is leading the
Republican party as proxy for
Taylor, cannot hope to profit by
thc attempt Of assassins TO murder
gohn Rhea from ambushia Taylor S
home county. VIII Mr.. Yerkes
pow tell us whether or not he wants
ihese Butler county advocates Of
,'civil liberty" captured and pun
ished.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured

10y local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remediss. Deafness is caused by
an in1amed condition Of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube,
Whom this tube is inlTamed you have
a rumbliug sound or imDerf ct hear
ing, and entirely closed, Deafness ie
tho result, and unless the inllamm i-
tion can be taken out aud this tube
rentored 10 its normal condition, hear
ing viii be destroyed forever; nine
cases ont OF ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an inlamed
condition OF the macous surfaces
We will give Oue Hundred DollaTs
for any case of Deafness (eu~td hi
cattanh that esnnot bs Cpavd hA
Halle CahAIrh Cure Send Ter c,
culars. free.
II j. CnrNRy g Co Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists 7ae
Halls family pills are lhe t,ps,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14
EASE AND DISEASE
A Short Lesson on the Meaning of
Familiar Word

Disease is the opposite of ease.
Webster defines disease as "lack
of ease, uneasiuess, trouble, vexa-
tion, dlsquiet - It is a condition due
to some arrangement Of the physi-
cal organism. A vast majority Of
the "dis-ease from which people
suffer is due 80 impure blood. Dis
ease Of this kind is cured by Hood 5
Sarsaparlla which purihes ep-
riches and yitalizes the blood,
Hood S Sarsaparilla cures scroiula,
salt rhe1m pimplcs and all erup
tious 1t tones the stomach and
creates good appetite, and il
gives yigor and yitalitg to The
whole body il royerses the condi
ton Of things, giving health com
fort and 'ease in place of "dis
ease.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

The Hon. Thomas Turner, for
merly member Of Congress from the
Ninth Kentucky district, died Tues
day at his home at Mt. Sterling,
after a long illness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

Gen. Joe Wheeler and two daugh-
4ers passed through this city Tues
day, going South. Gen. Wheeler
reached the age Of % years Mon
day and was placed on the retired
list Of the United States army.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

President Kruger and several
Transyaal officials have arrived at
Lorenzo Marques, the capital OF the
South African Portuguese colony.
II is reported that they will sail for
Europe on German steamer Sep
f.nber "a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

They bad roundabout way Of
touching off Yerkes at Greensboro.
Broncho Franks introduced Judge
Little, the Judge introduced Law
renee Tanner and Tanner intro
duced Proxy John. It is too bad
that Bob Slack didn't have hand
in il.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

The New York Democrats noml
mated John 3. Stanchfeld for Gov
cYuor. After one ballot, eX Senator
HiIl, who had placed Bird S.Coler's s
name before the convention, moved
10 make Stanchheld S nomination
unanimous.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

President McKinley's niece, Miss
Mabel Mckinley, was married at
Somerset. Pa, Wednesday to Dr.
II. Il. Baer. The bride has spent
much of the time with her uncle,
who attended the wedding.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

The Republican convention at
Henderson Tuesday nominated
VIM. Lynch for congress by accla'
nation, Delegates from every
county were instructed, Will p
Scott was permanent chairman d
ahc convention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14
For Congress.

FfpsT DfsTRIcT-Chas.K X Wheeler.
SECOND DISTINCT hcnTy u. Alien
-TuTpD DfSTRIcT John ;. Rhca
FOURTH DISTRfCT-D. n. smith
FIFTH DISTRICT. p 0rcaOry.
SEVENTH DISTRICT SOnth I rimhic.
EIGHTH DISTRICT q. q. Gilbert
NINIH DISIpfCT-J. J kehoe.
rP~TH DIST HfCT-J IS. white.
rIEyESTH DiSTgIcT Ben V. Smith
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

The population Of Lexington, ac-
cording to the census Of 1900, is 26,-
369, a gain Of 22.27 per cent since
1900
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

Col. Bryan is spending this week
en- Chicago, hard at work at the
Democratic headquarters.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

Goto w. A. P'Pool's w. 7th street
sole agents for old "PADUCAH
CLUB Whisky, strictly pure, for
family use, Hopkinsyllle, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

Jack Tar Whiskey at Parlor Sa-
loon, cor. w. 7th and Weber streets
hue as split silk.
]. w P'PooL a J., p. DAVIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

w. p. Walton will be editor OF the
new Democratic daily to be started
al Lexington next week
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14
RESOURCES.

], Thos. W Long. Cashier Of the above-named
bank do solemnly swear that the agoye state,
ment Is true 70 the best OF my knowledge ana
belief
THos. W LoNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me TINS l5Eh
day Of sept 1900.
Correct A,iestt
Lee Kills.
,. W. nOwner. Directors.
J p. prowse. }
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

Mnlard y. Bartldy, who re-
signed his position as salesman for
Bassett q Co., has accepted a
similar place with The Racket and
will enter upon his duties TO-
morrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

Tra ccnstifrfion1i dise0Fe
Tf orirfn1feg in "a rcroi1oir fo11iiicu ot
~ rffon canses headache nnd dizziness.
imn4irr tire taste. smell and nelrine, az
fects the vocal ORGANS and digiurDs ne
stomach
m is always radically and permanently
cured by the ebIoO6-puFifying Alternative ana
tonic action d
Hoods SaFSapas'ffka
This great medicine has wrought the most
wonderful cures of All diseases depen9ins
on scrOfula or the scroi1lons haDit.
fIoo7SS IItfs are ne b.sus esthaftie.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14
TWO DEATHS
Reported From the Kennedy
NeighbOrhOod

Kennedy, Sept. l5 A lituo chAd
ol Charlie Settle 10 months old,
died here today, Of diphtnera and
viii be buried in Clarks,ale TO-
morrow
Mrs. j. II. Morgan died last
night at II o'clock OF consumption
aged about 35 years. The inter
ment will take place today al
Chapel Hin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

Jim Howard's 5 trial was begun at
Frankfort yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14
SPECIAL LOCALS
Harper Whiskey Received Gold
Medal

Especial Dlspatch j. Fhtls, august
25 American whiskies received the
official approval Of the exposition to-
day, when'Gold Medal was awarded
to Bsrnheim Bros, Louisville Kya
on their l. w HARPER WHiSKEY.
SOLD az W. r. LoNo, Hopkins
vile, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-09-14

| TRADING |
TAMPS!
II you do not think The
people Of HOpkinsyiIie
have been benefited by
the Trading Stamps look
in our window ard SEE
what your neighb r has
S ecured by lIecting
stamps. The fol' YHg en-
terprising nero nts give
Trading STAMP s a cash
discount when asked for:
T NJ Jones,
1T Wall K On
Keach Furniture Co.,
Anderson & Fowler,
Humble & Mitchell,
NJ E NOIen,
Jack MeadOr,
JnO F Ellis,
William Gran,
4 R NJ Anderson,
Hopper Bros,
Matthews & McGinnis,
The Richards Co.,
FA YOst & Co.,
A S White & Bro,
I'll MetcaIfe,
GB Underwood.
Nine FIuerette Levy,
w r BOwles.
Geo w Young,
Fiardin & Miller,
E M Moss & Co.,
j L TObin,
NJ K Blythe,
Burnett & Quarles,
Jas o Cook,
II II Skerritt,
A P Harness.
You are always welcome
at our store in LATHAM
HOTEL.
Citizens
TRADING STAMP co.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
Recreations of Actresses.

Among actresses, first we find that
Sarah Bernhard has taste for paint-t
ing, sculpture and cycling, while in,
summer she delights in fishing, boat,
ing, tennis and literature, sometimes
also cliff-scaling. Ellen Terry, is less I,
ambitious for she finds sufficient dis
traction in reading, driving and yacht
ng, while her sister, Marion Terry,
likes going to the theatre on an off. I,
night to see what her brothers and :.
sisters in art are doing. She also is :,
passionately fond of flowers, loves
music and enjoys game of golf. Mrs. .
Brown Potter, although she made
such a wicked Miladi, amuses herself
in a sufficiently innocent way for she
passes much of her time growing
flowers and is fond of all outdoor
pursuits. Miss Ada Rehan cycles a.
good deal, reads much, and loves trav.
ell. Mrs. Patrick Campbell, is a superb
musician and cycles. Handsome and
stately Genevieve Ward distracts her.
self with riding, rowing, swimming,
modelling and painting. Beautiful Ju.
liza Nelson also loves the water, for
she swims and is at home on a yacht;
she too rides a bicycle Her cousin,
Lily Hamburg swims likewise, cycles
and plays tennis. Gertrude Kingston
loves every outdoor pursuit, especial.
ly cycling and skating. Nine. de Nav
AFRO, who was once Mary Anderson,
rides a great deal, loves music, cards,
singing and reading aloud. Dainty An.
ME Hughes cycles and swims equally
well, and Mrs. Kendall finds sufficient
recreation in reading.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.
Latest News Frof the Active 5usL
ness hori..

Nearly all the New England gran
tie cutters have struck to enforce a
demand for eight hours work, with
a minimum price of So per day. The
movement involves about 5000 men.
The yardmen and trainmen of the
Cleveland Terminal and Valley Rail-
way have decided to ask for an ill.,
crease in wages.
The Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany has agreed, beginning March l,
to observe the Weekly Pay Day law
in all the Indiana mills, and the suits
filed at Muncie by the State Factory
Inspector will be withdrawn.
The Industrial Commission contem.
plates the appointment of another sub
commission, in addition to those to go
to Chicago and the South, to go to
the Pacific coast to take testimony in
regard to industrial conditions.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany steamers are tied up at Vancou-
ver unable to load or unload, owing
to the stevedores' strike. Vancouver
has the only Stevedores' Union on the
coast
The foreclosure sale of the st.
Louis, Peoria and Northern Railway,
at Springfield, Illinois, has been fixed
for March Is. The. upset price is $780,
Geo.
The Texas Legislature, after a thir-
ty-day special session, adjourned with
out having accomplished the object
for which it was convened, the pas
sage OF tax adjustment law.
A Cincinnati despatch says that DR..
Charles A. L. Reed, Secretary of the
Fan-Am erican Medical Congress,
which was to be held in Venezuela
next year, has received information
that. in consequence of the unsettled
political conditions of the country, it
will be necessary to hold the meeting
in some other part of South America.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
D0INGS OF CONGRESS-
WHAT OUR NATIONAL LAW MAX
ERS ARE CONSIDERING.
Some of the More important Work of
the National Congress-8iIls That
the Committees Report Favorably
Upon-Washingto Topics.

''~'"'SeS'i 'Sf'S~s
The members of the several delegd-
lions from Puerto Rico now in Wash
lngton, having read the compromise
measure adopted at the Republican
conference, have united in state
ment TO Congress, in which they say
that the idea and theory of a tariff
is repugnant to them, and that they
are content to stand before their peo-
pie and the people of the United
States on the general broad proposi-
ton that the island is entitled to re-
ceive absolutely free commercial re-
lations at once.
The second conference of the House
Republicans upon the Puerto Rican
Tariff bill resulted in an agreement to
modify the measure so that the duty
should be Is per cent. of the present
tariff rates. and that the operation of
the bill should be limited to two
years Moreover. declaration is to be
attached to the bill that it is a relief
measure intended only to meet the
present emergency
The Senate has confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations: To be Major
General by brevet, Brigadier General
Harrison Gray Otis U. S. "; to be
Brigadier Generals by brevet, Colonel
@. Summers Second Oregon. and Col
onel H. c. Kessler, First Montana.
The United States Court of Claims
has decided against the contention of
Admiral Dewey that the forces op-
posed to his fleet at the battle of Man
lila Bay were superior in strength. The
Court declared that the law did not
contemplate the land forces opposed
TO fleet in such an engagement. The
American fleet is therefore, entitled
TO prize money at 500 per man of
the enemys fleet. the rate allowed
when fighting an enemy of equal
strength. The Admiral's share of this
will be $3.50.
Chairman Cooper, of the House
Committee on Insular Affairs, has in
troduced a bill providing for a gov
eminent for Puerto Rico" 1t follows
in the main the bill on that subject
by Senator Foraker.
The Senate Committee on Com
merce has made a favorable report
upon the bill for the appointment of
commission to make an investigation
OF the trade relations between the
United States and China and Japan.
Republican leaders are making
strenuous efforts to whip the party in
to line for the Puerto Rican tariff bill.
C. w. Clark, son of Senator w. A.
Clark of Montana, treasurer of his
fathers campaign committee, testi-
lies before the Senate Committee in
Washington that no votes had been
bought in the Senatorial contest,
though he admitted having spent
S11S,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
LOSS OF A MILLION.
a Great Fire and Thrilling Rescue In
Newark, NJ. j.

The largest fire that Newark ever
experienced swept through the retail
TRY goods district Feb. 81, destroying
II score or more of buildings. The loss
is estimated at S1000,000. Several
lives may have been lost, and several
persons were badly burned.
The flames started about half-past
Blk o'clock in the basement of the
hve story dry goods house of w. V.
snyder q Co., on the northwest cor
her of Broad and Cedar streets. and
IN less than five minutes had run up
through the elevator shaft, spreading
through every floor, and developed in.
to the biggest fire in the history of
the city in its business district.
Just how the fire started no one
could tell. Snyder's stores had been
closed for business only half an hour
before. There were two employees re.
manning on the ground floor and one
superintendent, o. o. Shackleton, on
the third floor A puff of smoke was
seen near the first floor elevator open.
ing. and a message was sent for a
chemical engine Before it arrived the
flames burst through the entire struc-
lure and the two men on the first
l!oor fled for their lives. One of them.
Watson Snyder, cashier, left his coat
behind him.
The man on the third floor could
not escape He ran frantically from
one end of the building to the other
until the flames hemmed him into a
small space near a window on the
Cedar street side.
lie opened the window. shouted for
help and was about to jump, when
Policeman Welsh and several others
called to him to wait. as a ladder
truck was then dashing to the spot
and only block away. He waited
though the flames scorched his back
and caused him to scream from fright
and pain. The crew of hook and lad
der truck No. l quickly raised lad
Ger, and even before it was steadied
men were climbing to the rescue.
When they reached Shackleton his
clothing was ablaze from head to foot.
and he was scarcely able to help him
self He was gotten out through the
window, and then with firemen above
and below him and another keeping
pace with him by climbing down the
under side of the ladder he was ia
ken safely to the street.
Snyders loss is 100000. and other
losses will bring up the total to 81 900.
600.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
CASUALTIES.

BY the giving way of the floor of a
mine carriage Feb. 26 in the Mount
Pleasant Mine, near Scranton, four
men were precipitated 300 feet to the
bottom of the shaft and instantly
killed.
The Allen Line steamship Cali.
fornian, from Portland, Maine, for
Glasgow by way of Halifax, ran
ashore on rock ledge just outside of
Portland harbor, Feb 25. The pas
sengers were saved. The hold is full
of water and the fire extinguished.
At Pullman, Arkansas. Feb. "a. the
boiler of sawmill exploded, killing
Hoover Thompson and AL. Hutton
and seriously injuring six other men.
Russell Luke, Wesley Hodgson and
Gertie Luke were burned to death in
Il fire that destroyed Mr.. Lukes resi-
dence, near Blackwater, Ontario, Feb.
"a.
The Plattsville, Wisconsin Powder
Mills have been wrecked by an ex.
plosion. Thomas Bass, William Rot.
tiges and Fred Genthe were killed.
c. H. Webster was killed at Eveleth,
Minnesota, Feb. "a, by the bursting of
fiywheel at an electric light plant.
Senator Elkins. of West Virginia,
who sustained painful injuries by fall.
ing on an ice covered sidewalk is
confined to his bed, but his injuries
are not serious
Ralph Banks, Of respectable family,
at Sebulona, Georgia, was killed the
other night by policeman, who says
he found Banks robbing DR.. Heads
drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
Long Letters.

Do those of us who have many
friends, and who desire to retain them
generally realize what a large slice OF
time correspondence takes? In plan.
ming out our days work, we say ia
ourselves that we must really write
to so and so to-day without fail; but
we reckon no time for the task-it IL
one of those little things that don't
take minute" All, well! but we sit
down to it after tea-one sheet to lit.
tie Miss Muffet, two to Jill one and
a half to Jack, and behold there "A
very little change left out of two OF
three hours we had counted on spend.
ing in some other way. For we cannot
send to our friends a brief and bald
outline of what Is Detailing us, one
Of those unsatisfactory scraps which.
on receiving, we feel is not worth
the stamp that 1t cost Many peopla
will tell you it is not worth while to
write long letters-"just a line to say
where you are, and tell them the rest
when you meet" But that is a poor
plan, since love and friendship ara
both plants which thrive under cul.
tlvation. Common interest dies out IL
not kept alive by use and something
to feed upon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
FRiCX-CARNEGIE.
Both Sides Preparing to Fight to the
End.


End.
President C. NJ. Schwab, of the Car
negie Steel Company, has arrived in
Pittsburg from New York, and was at
his Office Feb. %, receiving but few
callers. He declined to express any
views on the equity suit brought
against the company by H. c. Prick
to recover S10,000,000, and the result
of his conference with Andrew Carne-
gle in New York remains a matter of
conjecture
1t was expected that some important
meetings will be held on both sides
OF the case, and developments are
eagerly awaited. Mr.. Carnegie has sue
cinctly outlined all the details concern
ing the policy to be pursued in the
suit, and the answer will probably be
filed without further instructions from
the steel magnate.
One of the most interesting features
just at present is the contemplated
suit involving the coke contract, and
there is well-grounded opinion
among those more or less directly con-
cerned that the papers will be filed
at once. Prick will hold aloof from,
this action for a time.
Little credence is placed in the re-
port that negotiations are pending to
have the coke suit dropped. No over
lures have been made in this direc-
ton. and it is thought the minority
stockholders of the Prick Coke Com
pany will be unit in favor of prose
cutting the case.
The expectations of those who an
ticipated Mr. Carnegie's early arrival
in Pittsburg received a severe setback
when Mr. Schwab came along. and it
is now considered probable that sew
eral weeks may elapse before Mr..
Carnegie returns and takes personal
charge of his forces.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-02
A Glass Of Water at Red.lms.

The human body is constantly I'm.
dergoing tissue changes. Water has
the power of increasing these changes
which multiply the waste products.
but at the same time they are re.
newed by it's agency, giving rise ia
increased appetite, which in turn pro.
vides fresh nutriment. If you do not
accustom yourself to drink water reg.
ularly you are liable to have the
waste products form faster than they
are removed. Any obstruction to the
free working of natural laws at once
produces disease. Great weakness and
languor on rising in the morning IA
generally due to large secretion OF
these waste products, and the RENE.
dy is to drink tumblerful of water
EITHER hot or cold-just before re.
firing. This materially assists in the
process during the night, and leaves
the tissues fresh and strong, ready
for the active work of the next day.