davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-06-09
DIR. Y. E.. HOLLOWAY,
 Physician and Surgeon.

Young physicians and the lesser lights of the medical profess sion, probably for the want of other prac- tice, try to create the impression that they are expert in the treatment of private diseases. They delight in telling people that doctors who advertise are quacks and im-. posters. Now, for the rs NNFfl
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

All purchases and sales are made direct m the Exchange for which the order is given.
 Correspondents-J. H. Parker &s Co.,; Me- Intyre & Wardwell; Purnell, Hagaman & Co.,, New York; Fairchild & Hobson. New orleans; Ware & Leland, Chicago.
 References-First National Bank of Bir mingham; First National Bank of Rome. Ga
 TELEPHONE No. 1145
 Special attention given to orders over tele- phone and orders sent from out of the city.
The age-herald., 1900-06-09
Chicago Change

Chicago, June S.-Ieavy general buying, caused by the dry weather in the north west, advanced July wheat 2Ac today. Sympathy with wheat advanced the other markets July closed 11A@15sc and July oats &c higher. Provisions at the close were firm at 5q71ae improved.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

Three ships a week to Cuba. leave Port Tampa Ii D. m Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For further information ad- dress B. W. WRENN,
 Pass. Traffic Man, Savannah Ga. R. L. TODD, Div. Pass. Agent,
 Montgomery, Ala
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

No solid vestibuled train carries Pull man Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Bir- ningham to Cincinnati and from Birming ham to New York without change. Cafe dining car Attalla, Ala, to Radford, Va, and Cafe dining and observation car Chat tanooga to Cincinnati.
 No carries Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to Louisville and Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Cincinnati also free Re- clining Chair Car Chattanooga to Cincin- natl.
 No. 1 Solid vestibuled Train has through Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers. Birmlng. ham to New Orleans and Birmingham to Shreveport.
 J. M. Culp. Traffic Manager. Washington.
 Frank S. Cannon. General Manager
 C. A. Wickersnam. Superintendent, Blr. mingham.
 W. A, Turk, c P. A.. Washington. n. C.
 C. A. Benscoter, A. G. P. A, Chatta- nooga.
 R. M Ellis, T. P. A., Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

Fine, pure tobacco and no flavor make Texie Cigar a magnificent smoke.
The age-herald., 1900-06-09
LOCAL MARKE

local Cotton Market Good middling, S7sc. Middling, sac. Strict low middling. SEC. Low middling, 77sc.
The age-herald., 1900-06-09
N. D. COTHRAN & GO,

Room 10, Alabama National Bank Buildins
 Private leased wires to New York, New Orleans and Chicago.
 COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN,
The age-herald., 1900-06-09
PLANT SYSTEM N

Schedule in effect May 27, 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-06-09

(By Private Wire to Murphy & co.)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

Four years ago Coxey's latter
donations we're doing the march
ng. "Brigs der" Kelley vi
tramping at the head Of his Fsl.
stafian recruits acrossthe country
to Washington to demand OF con-
gress that it do something for
them, as Bryan was flying over the
land demanding that congress do
something for silver To day
all the marching that is being done
IL by a few hundred striking min
ers trying to keep from work other
miners who are willing to work,
so that the miner labor-trust may
complete the coal operator trust
to recognize and hereafter = treat.
with it regarding wages and terms
of production. =
There is no way to judge the
future but by the past, and in this
light Mr.. Bryan's predictions are
without form and void. H. 1896
ne publicly and solemnly assorted
that: AZ
It Mckinley and the Republi-
can 4 party are successful and put
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

il peysf, FOR tho nsxt iour ysars
xtaileesMiill be decreased, hard times
will como upon "a, and oven ths
land ths price Of whest viii 80
down and the price q! gold viii 70
ap; mortgages on anr homes Will
be toreclosed BY the money lend
srs; shops and factories. viii clo6e!
We will export no goods, and -
will import from foreign lands Ill
the goods we .use; thus will ruin,
want and misery 30 with M. :.
This solemn prediction haa
utterly failed Of fulallpeat 7 i
every particular. ~--Helsna Mont.
y, = Va 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26


s olitics y the oornsIst lo|
ths rspublican form q oyern-]|
nasnt . nsosasar a IL IT. a.llIE
3 pi;srpstuity . tbs church 81 school
ind . beDsde cont. vhsn properly!
directed, q tho sdnshins a6st he
rain. Every intelligent citis.n o.
tine Un,!tsd States Owes il. sc him
self andno tie land thsx. hDnoss
him With eitiiz ,nskip, Il, Is ! poll
tician. II is not necessary Tor him.
"a become 4 r'lo.slef IS olhoe-
seeker, butstl. i'm haa 4 claim
on his ntellieance, md eicugl' Of
his time discharee the r..spon-
sib.e duties Of initial government
GAINESVILLE Gnzrtte.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

Tsems Of subscriptions: Three nlonths lnots;
~ m0nths u cta; one year u 80 Invariably
y tOIDOlts ss.aetvtDk paper Anc not Urdcr1M1
sne same will not he required 10 nay anbscrip.
ton. whether pApeyA Mo marker. Halaple 0y M
clubbing rates witt, nearly I'll the i6adihK yin.
uors and naRazinao can be named OH appiloa-
Ton. tsjsssy 81. 5ze | 55 ~ {5tf3ss$
correspondence irOna AL parts oI the county
sDllclted. POSTAGE u pensu s,f The same viii be
paid by the publisher US $500 f$3
When possible ltems for publication should
70 scls,sls OfiioA ON Tuesday Of the w00k Of
publication. 5l',3s
Rate0 for standing advertisements Aad0
known ON application. {#S q i
nuSin00Aca rdS Is. q year. u
local advertisements . cents pef line each
Insertion. T " d. L. &f5 n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
Presbyterian Church soryio..

Presbyterian Church Service.
At the morning service, the pastor
will preach on the text "The Locusts
have NJ King yet they forth all them
by band" Prov. 1927.
In,the evening at 7.9O Mrs, Fannie
Corbett Hayes, Of Cbatdeld, MIMI.
will give talk on China. Mrs. Hayes
is the daughter Of the veteran mis-
stonary, Dr.. Hunter Corbett, who is
still working in Chefoo. She was
born there and with her husband
spent several years in mission WORK
in China. She is az exceedingly
clear and interesting speaker and her
topic one claiming tho attention Of
the whole civilized world st be pre-
sent time. ,.~s:5 r. ~. "a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

While Bryan is parading about
the country as "matchless man"
and soliciting votes for himself,
President Mckinley is quietly
leaving the result of the election
to the judgement of the people.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

Good will result from the an.
thracite>coal strike. if iii order*to
economic in the use of fuel the
people correct their bad habit of
kiln-drying themselves during the
winter months.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
Had to Conquer or Die.

! II was just about gone, writes Mrs,
Rosa Richapaeon of Laurel Springs;
n. q, Il he4 e; nsumpil 70 bad that
the best dootop said that 4 could not
live more thsnss month, bit / began
to use Dr.. Kisg's New Discovery and
was wholly cured BY seven bottles
and am now stout aud vel" It's al.
uorivaled life.saver lin Consumption.
pneumonia, 10 grippe snds bronchitis;
infallible for coughs, colds, asthma,
hay fever, cr.'up q oopinx cough.
Guar lnte-d DO tbs 50c and 500
Trial bottles free At Giro iinger s
Co, drug store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

A new gold strike; is reported
to have caused a stampede from
Dawson. From this itwould seem
that Alaska has enough gold
hungry people without visible
means of support to attend to all
the rushes for new diggings with
out help from :::the states.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

The recruits who have just sailed
from San Francisco to Manila will
not have an opportunity to vote
for Mckinley, but they will soon
be able to shoot as McKinley's
followers are voting,-against
Bryan's friend Aguinaldo and his
followers. -.
A writer for an Eeastern news
paper declares that while boys
usually have some sort of slang in
which to express themselves, girls
have often no words at ILL.,"
When the girls READ this they are
likely to say that it's JUS. too:
funny for, any nse-absolutely
killing. -'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

Great Britain should 60 slow in
the matter of furnishing the Beers
who don't no when they are
whipped. Courage Of that kind
deserves fair treatment, at least.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
The sad death OF Arthur ThomVtel

The sad death of Arthur Thomvs
q popular c,tize', "a Superiority
was shot while b, ug, By another
hunter, unknown, who probably
him for = deer, has1ed the
Superior papers tpSsR *for "ven-
::,ance On the guilty man. = The
Superior Telegram, in it's news acr
count of the affair, says: n MI
Thomas wore q brown duck hunt
ing suit and might easily have
been mistaken for q deer" 1t is
quite possible that the man who
fired the shot and who il supposed
to have been six hundred feet dis
tant at tho time, may, when he dis
coverd the tragedy to which he has
been . partv, be overwhelmed with
remorse which will make him also
an object OF sympathy. Instead
of crying for Vengeance" would it
not be better to. .agitate*' for 4 the
abandonment Of brown clothing in
the deer, region, and Tie weAfing
by hunters of scarlet or other
bright colors which would protect
them from the calamity OF being
shou and protect: other hunters
from the calamity Of shooting
them? In that case. tho hunter
might not kill 60 many deer, but
they would not shoot % many
men. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

Before the great frost of, 1896,
Florida's ANNUAL yiold of oranges
was 100000 boxes. The fruit
was then down to SO cents a box.
This year the crop will aggregate
only l, 100000 boxes and the fruit
brings an average of 50 per box.
When the replanted Groves are all
Bearing again oranges will be more
plentiful, but the profit of the
grower will get back reward the
5O-cent mark. ,.t~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

The Chinese seem to have been
so badly mixed up in the recent
scrimmage that they are expe"'~~"-
ing great difficulty in sepf g.
the guilty from the innoceuc. If
exact justice were melted out, the
Empress Dowager would probably
lose her head.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

The Cuban who sees trouble for
the United States if it does not
keep it's promises with the Cuban
people is probable q man whose
mind is fitted with blue goggles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

Reports from among the sport
ing fraternity ar" to the effect ths.
there is no sprinting after "Mc-
Kinley money" Men who bet
are laying their dollars against
Bryan, because Republican vic
tory is Tin the air."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

There i evsry INDIGESTION vhish
could b looked tor atthis stag q
the canvass thitthe lethargy which
seemed to posssiss : large part e
1.-The voting element Of tho pop61s-
ton It. tho opsning Of thssprssent
presidential campaign hast given
Iplace to lively 'intsrsst. Thssp ak
srs, particularly onithe Repsbliean
hide, are everywhere sttraoting
large audiences and: arousing IN
mistakabls enthusiasm. The
marching clubs arc moro sasily -
cruited than in Iformsr yeo1s Bat
perhaps the most 5signi6cant MIDI
cation Of dssp interest in tho DISC
ton and s,gsnsrali ntention 70 TO.
an active part in i i ths nnprer.
.oedentsd size Ut tho rsgiatry lists,
in the large cities. In Chicago
the NUM- Der of names on this years
list . sos, 1854, q compared with,
$50, AS in 1896. In New York.
Washington, st. Louis and Mil
wsukee there il also I, large, in
crease. The greatest increase in
New York city 10 in precincts that
are nominally Republican, the
gain in Democratic prscincts b.
ing only 3445, compared with q
gain of 23,575 in Republican pre-
cincts. @ -. +. .. :. ...szatts =, #
The Now York Herald, which
made . poll Of New York four
years ago on the strength e which
it predicted that Mel inlsy would
carry the state b shout 261, O00,
bic actual plurality turning ont stol
IS 88, 49,: has underta .thisI
year to feel tho pulse of to, sc Nj
too BY sendng ont retu1n lpestafI
cards 70 thousands 4. 81 /votsrs Us i
four representative sslsctiiol j, dill
Eriots il the borough .of IBrooklyni
md txsnty il. The borough ot laa,-I
haitian. rom thee estu4ns sci
deduoss tho pEsb ability tatl
Bryan will have !, plurslliity e Il, q
200 il nanhattan, vhils .llleK in
'ev Will esrry Brook ~ about
X tho 80 out lido III
Greatsr Nov 7 Is will eiiye 4 foAI
|KR S! nsors t = = 100 600 lu,sl VI
l y indlceti ~ ;ooaviia ing
thhet. McKh and not Bryan viii
gst to s electoral votss IL, H. |
Eo1slsst iRlssniings VVIiiiscl =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
~ !.


- = ~. ~
me county o1es 0Sl11 ma Kin t0oek1
anaflAraka f30kk nuainak (JnSAl3 idH60A
AZ 70. 81 ]; s. !, Z. 80, a
! 49, Is. 3. n i 4
kasl0 ~ ~ y stf ~! 81
rioters th4t 0ChOOl teacher A1W0n1
II the man u elect yh0ir e6o3tD |
- sswnla1 ho-avnr nj tl,alu -
y 4 - - - -
49,: ~ 0vs9n mop " ma e l'sokaa,
lleYo Inem.
IN mOn0 the eavhv favor CYAN
e tl,a Wiln, mi II s; rs tI,af
!. s5s, 81 ~ .Sl
- - !. .sss ~
county pr61lOo0O over Oy an '0et10tl0
lob worker. and in hia anxiety "a
aarn hin ria Si1nov n Z 80 .fa 80
8, ~. 49, s is....l. l-.A s. -.
q :. ~, ~
1nOtb lIOlA tue Is ~ says
tlf6t that the schools OF the county
muat be mt IN aafa hanf2a tho com.
~ :, <,,o 80. III ..f -,h;.,i,
- s.SI - ID. Z Z, :. !. e -
one Wlll TO WI II gees ON
with long vinded tiraf1A and
ta1la 81 : n,.arr,ns ssfa cf.,, ~ -
$500, 4--11 - -. !, ) 81,
6n.1 ~ - w 80 s.4oss01o W0lO1 VII sf
not Dear lnVo6tlg6tlOn. CLAIMING
that Owen Ii q graduate at = Nor
NAL arshnnl ~ noaa An and ;;nmy,a
.-a. All.aI .----..--..|' ~ !. 8 s.---.k !,
IL, = u0cts us0 !l0 aDM "
1A0re - DO question Out what
Gwen 10 q Normal Qraduat but
LAT mn Ink ~ what tk;a nnana m
1..l,.t.<1 s.....1 ~. -..Sss.sss.' q.
So $500 laas. - 6o>A Aun ~
anu We nave tns9 WOIQ OF NOOleo
COunty's best educator that the
Normal Of then was not mn II onr
nn.o.o.A5 NIL, ...l,.,ol ..,.x....x 1i,a...,.
: !. - ~ -. - =, !, -
~ ln0AAluk Ain uOeAAu8 Out
most common oCno0l toochor, OF
which thar0 are 4 11nmhar in the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

1 \ .
~ + IS, .s,sse :: e t;1is,is3 ~ -.
ssn1 n.nrs n ~ sss1s -
80 49, -: e ~ 80 q n. -.
g. - IS IS.
~ oaneral Iavs s19oo. II 169rGs1t =
,rono.eAs sa. ~ "A = .til1as 49,
~. ..--,sn 3. ss.~, Gs,,sx;1.,,; s..Ss.sS & =
-. - 3. - .ssss sxsE.
Ne eeckson . now lqs ~
soWs: 50 g: S
nSs%4n. q 49, .,c,...Srai
,,anivSrsifn fun6 a thiss ~ nSv e. IT,
INlsted "a the. purchase e So ekzaay
county, school DISTRICT, dtH. tewA @ w
49, q tnls Istase. pet q ~, ~ 1es&
~ S@s1 dsS.ssCvseSa - ~ ~
ne~Hiata ~ invastnsns of - sSrssSi1lase
echeol fund and dc psssn1lsak vatveesy
tona e this atate: nor snan 49, 49, sesS II
rscS .4S1 a. ~a.sfS .sSsS -
entife Sondsd indebfsdnSss : 3 p .stves
Per can't Of the aes61sed Mon sesehe
I tAxaeae rea4 propetty . ~ 81 eeo os.!A
z9eH 3onos; nor r,sd - - ~ az
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26


!. ~ MI
=, z g @ lof tsiDel
.nads 81 Istails = sbruary.l
lhsstats ssads 4 siIs il lslsh ample
inas toasssrtain = callsd trusts
prices Retailers 81 srsd . handle
Tt twiae + : marl1n and guarantees
but vsrs refused State
nov has IL q uuoolie table paper.
board q equalization incrs taxes
n soma farnl districts aud made
ch.nyas that ! record ID Linda favor
might b. hossn. =. e. Long on
Aa.hews na,l,.,s sro ,,d no + nth,,si-
asm. Will. spssk king Of no Dingley
bill operating @ tho { benefit d The.
manufactures neglected %. state tho
men that YER, .mplo yed y reason.
Of the mills. Foreign goods wess 30
much cho.prr, but tariff increased
selling p.ioe, raid poshiny Of cheap
labor in forvigu Country except when
farmer sold his whsst there. This
was he mot truthful! st,temsnt evAr
heard from, \ del,prrAt speaker. II
farmer comp etss n,i.h cheap labor
Of Europe, something should Is done
% build ZIP labor hsre, : 81 giving
|tsem employment. Hs told ! story
.of men 30 ,ging on hooks in Hades
and tho Msjest3 of.that reg,on answer
ed to the ques,io., that they were
Ill Aipasaet sf.rn.ss and too.
GREEN to:bdr,,. What have on.
readers 70 ~ to. i oomparison Of
this character. Til. Country i being
filled With foreign labor 10 J room Tor
white mau. Our READERS will com.
pare tho de,naud for labor in So and
the p;lsesent, in this vicinity tue came
conditions prevailing all over the
land to-day. i ss z .:..@ !: ...ss=..s. S.
Advertisements are parted for $4,000
laborers.t: q 0oper day. Has any
OF our readers ever Known d such a
ThinA btfosv9 Boys ID this place
w.nt two doilars.a day for. laying
shingles and hnve to he employed
10 get work done. &C.,. ~. .3-=' ..s.
The enactment Of the republican
trust billwould Dissolve labor unions
ano b. DISASTROUS 70 them is ridicul.
ous, or because il. took away state
rights xre subtsrfu9es, aud irecorde
show il. The idea Of licensing The
sale Of goods On one state in an.
other. The effect 10 we'll known. Il
it not proper to seek foreign market,
and in doing @ in tho Phi lipinea i,
crime. The Filipino government va.
never recognized. We have copies 81
oil tho correspondents passing ant
no recognition 10 shown, further, til,
alleged Fiilipino go.srumeotw was dic
rational, where u lbs consent of th,
fgoyerned { H. said nothing abou
the endeavor %. piilage. loot ant
murde, mads BY tAe Philippines.
! His whole spesch .wiias tho weakee
iattempt Ne sser heard,to j,,s,ify th,
policy % the democratic party.
The bril- and stags was artisticall,
|decorAlsd with dags, buntings III,
pictures Of Bryan and Lind, Jetferso,
and Lincoln. At tho opening NJ,
/ Caldwell, Of tie Globe, resd the De-
| olaration Of Independence. N,
Knmlef pre;idi.g and intropuced tn
|speaksE. The band ~sss oat demon
strated their psogr,es 10 playing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

II, ',,r.. 8 IS q I'D =, t,,r. l,.,y
Iaka eSatiye Broino Q,,in. ne Iub:
ls u druggists refund the money
1t i fails g ours. E w. CIR YES sig
atars Is IN e,ch Sos. 25:.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
; Court Pm ii,sgs.

Lat spring II. g. Norman wa,
Etried ~ Justics court and before &
jury %, the ohares Of being into1ioat.
ed contrary tothe peace and dignity
| Of the state, and was found guilty
An appesl was taken 10 tho district
court, The case coming up Monday
morning, ]. :. Parsons for Mr.. Nor.
man end e. II. Crandall for the state,
before . jury. After the case was
Submitted the jury were out about
fifteen minutes and returned a YER.
dict Of not guilty. 7 -.s:.,1. :,
4 jury on the Kelsey case is being
sesl1e. .<<s
3eday THE case of Kelsey for
the tl6lt of watch was taken up Mon.
day. morning and continued until
"Wednesday noon tho jury returning
! verdict about four O'Clock that day
Of guilty. Il may b improper 10
cIjticise ) jury and tbs man may BE-
gnilty, but the evidence, purely cir
cumstsneial, was, ( . character that
any man, il a-strasse plaos, may b.
passing .axxy s,ims jnspec,ing some
public pi.oe and y. eh1l{fd Of.
theft, committed b. Aomy ess un-
kaown, nd found snilty. Under
tAsse, circumstances Il looks w1epg %
,slso1llislllbs.
Alivoroe ~as graptad FTiday 70
Geo. in o. tl,s chsslg u u dessrtiop.
a jnry i the Miller. + kb.1t eass
~ ssa,sel lIsv'sde Day evsn.
lpg md 4 stisg q svidsncs began
'1la.tbrd s. uaqr1inss ii. ill rr.la,
~ ssyesal. sIsys
anb q q slelo,,f4,d
. raL @ r.,tua j., s,s,mit go
- ~ - ar the'
- g. olloyv.,
&c q ) = Hub
q "a: Z l,sol Dayton
sta FrssidentY
Vim. Olisef; tlsas,rsslr md 3 81.
Iosssncs. g. 4. n mood and AuR.
Palm wsts sels sasl q Fit funds.
Thee 3 lEicssI 40 slectsd1 the
= az L an1 -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

S MN VI e0eop l1tNN. guy &OQ0o
tieres aud. : robbed ~ the tari6.
!SSsllll9e aI1.iH IN I liverpool and buys
g,pdf,bsse asti Il Il iobued By msnlI-
TIA e5e,n Af,,Isa Il, Is. plu.ocrscy
! Of Upised ..s,satess;; TOT more
aIkste IL s*,pd: their x6ods Tor 81.
|tortiou4 sspsic I. .: ,NNsf WITH Spaj,,
referred ao, 8sates "a jtlisidpi,tys, am.
qususd, Dspsy. : alsusos sat cvuqasx1.
Congress dis:l claimed any IMITATION 81
scid,itlhR ssrrjto.y. Vheu Dewey.
took Mantle - wore ii posl.t,aa gio,, II:
the haI taif M J. Filipino. Ind.
6,lsi,liahsi gor,1nanea &c Mud Nm:
lgaiiztl sby III and ilelk ,,l+y.'
!, jjt,,,llss aal.h,,l,, e.i yslf & ,y~ra,nsst''
qf s,,...,. i. ]. ], l.,,.d s..,t
I1.'siy ..ys ,Asy - NOS ,,
lapsbis 81 ~ ~ 49,
Gshans. 1lSf "a ,ia1;a ~,
- d. {, IIi6E d
III III il 5ii IL n 49, So
trea,sd ~. g - - q
ElI - - s. = ,o,.,opvly, 4.
! q. = e q i 90 aovo IN pos.
|slds 4. ], = Ryan i ,lh,sre. IS.
|plauss s='.sj
s g ]. t g 81 lic.os tbs.
;. !! = s'I5S 8. lliisd q ppoosessI
e smp!re apsst ion q - e ]. bril- 8 son-l
z sqs 4l oll) IL on l,orsas
!. q I H!1iaeorJ shous. -
~ NC q 4. q ca = ~ u IL
|s 81 q dsunoerati onsrnu,se = &
!Isstaally prsvail ~ lid
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

lines Dis: Hitch If 4 IS L S..nt on open
ID their sls atso-medioal ins.ituts y
WoEthington, six weeks eKo, they
have bssa kspt busy viii 4hf' chronic
- q tkis @ioinIity. An those p.tc;
sats rho have bssa';4 with
then : sufficient length OF time,
Ispesk II tho csost aattsriSE terms 81
thsssssslts Of thsir ilsatment. The
following 4sssimoaial, from the pen
ofoos 8 our own eittii1sos, i . fa1,
aalsplt 5ts,,iat hoy IL, daing i'd
thsis paaissas: -: S /: {
Wossn.seron, MIN, OFT $1,000,
loss thrss ysars I =hs1s been ,eick
WITH oos,upapsioas Hiiifss' lid mqs;h
medical t1sstnsnt md h.l!yie: taken
great quantities ofmsdtiit ':riiss hid to
bescules for consumption. None OF
them. availsd, msshowttter; *nd I w
given op:by, flads and phys'eeians
and advised TO- change climate. H9vs
sver, I hsgan trea.assaft xlil prs,
Hinch { Staato !. and, 81 hdgf 1h:il
slset1o.mldiealos ons ,lstsitd Sas5t 'iS .ths
hight sw.st, ha,s .topped, se Iii;
nest CONS, tempnatufs kid sI.e
normal, my voice ( il restored. hae5t.
(roubles' sbsteds sshd s,Ains steadily
gaiDins 10 leah and weight, ssd /
pan now climb stals1. I - more ,han
Elad that went 70 ORA. Hii,ch h.
stanton, and'~ould is'ivissa1l chronic
'a6eren . consult, III. m, have
lived in BiIsIow township 10 yss,s.
This testimonial 1las not solicited 81.
he doctors. - &. Sd 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
SEAMAN'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Forty-Ftve Minutes In the Sea and IL
safely Rescued by Party From
shin A. j. Fuller.

In the log of tho ship A. J, Fuller. which
arrived from the Orient few days ago,
* noted the miraculous escape from
drowning at sea of Antonio Barlasa, one
OF the crew. juno q. at } y. m. when
In latitude IS ~ south and longitude % %
east. BnrlaSa fell from the iibboom over
board The vessel was then making seven
knots AN hour Capt. Nichols, with all
possible haste. reduced his sail and hove
the ship TO. hut Il was nfteen minutes
before he could lower a boat. which was
manned by the third mate and two sail
ors BY this time the unfortunate seaman
was - mile astern. Five minutes later fog
settled SO thick and fast that the Fuller =
officers could not see three lengths of
the ship ahead. Reversing the Fuller
sailed back over her course, as near as
she could follow a. aud In a few minutes
had sighted Rarlasa hard ahead He was
pte krd UP alive. much 20 the astonlShment
% his rescucrs Tor he had been IN tho
water Just forty ave minutes An this
time he had on oil clothes and rubber
boots hut being a good swimmer and
possessed ot a cool head he managed to
Keep anoat despite his wclghty encum-
beFanrc.