davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
FIG. rHov THEY WOULD IAIPALE OUR BOYS.


the fianks or the rear. If the Americans
had only marched in column of four up
the road, straight toward the trenches, as
the builders of the trenches intended they
should, then the rebels in the trenches
would have had most delightful time IN
cutting down our men, while they them
selves were we'll protected.
1t was calculated that the Americans
would continue to march toward the
trenches, and such soldiers as were not
shot down would walk into the pitfalls,
and thus would the American army be an
initiated. But the United States soldiers
have seldom been caught in these traps.
Instead of accommodatingly marching to-
ward them in column of fours, so that
every shot from the enemy might be ef,
fective, they form long skirmish line al
some unexpected point, and before the in
surgents are aware of it the Americans
are charging the trenches from the hanks
or the rear.
THE FILIPINO PITFALL.
As to the details of construction of these
pitfalls and trenches combined, the one in
the cut Is fair example of them all
First trench about four feet deep and
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
When a Locomotive Blows Up.
Baltimore SUM-

"I am one of the very few persons who
ever saw a locomotive blow up" re-
marked an old railroad man to a reporter
of The Sun the other day. Generally
the men who witness the explosion Of a
steam engine are so dead when the
smoke has cleared away that they are
never able to give an account of the dis
aster.
Like many other accidents, the one l
saw was the result of carelessncss-low
water in the boiler, for the engine had
just come from the shops and was in
complete repair. 1t was on the Balti-
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
FILIPINO INTRENCHMENTS.
ingenious Pitfalls Man.traps With Poisoned Bamboo Points
Designed to Check Advance of American Soldiers
By LIEUT.. R.

nearly as wide is dug. The earth taken
out is thrown into q bamboo skeleton III
front. This skeleton is very strong, as the
bamboo poles pass through it in several
places and each is entwined about the
other with split bamboo.
This barricade makes firm protection,
through which bullets can not pass. About
10 feet in front of this barricade of bam-
boo and earth the willy insurgents place
row of sharpened bamboo points. Some
times these points have been found TO be
covered with q poison taken from herbs.
Several feet in front of the bsmpoo
points are some vinework planted in the
ground and arranged to take root and
grow in such way as to make an entangle-
ment for tripping up the soldiers as they
charge the trenches. As the solder falls
he is supposed to strike upon the bamboo
points and get badly cut and at the same
time poisoned. But for some reason these
schemes usually failed. However, they
illustrate the peculiar ability OF the Fill
pino soldier in this respect.
MAN-TRAPs.
l also noticed a great many man-traps
distributed through the country, specl-
men of which is presented i'll Figure Ii.
The trench is dug about the same as Tor
the first pitfall, but instead of sharpened
bamboo work there is another trench cut
in front of the first one, and this is filled
with water and covered with thin bamboo
poles and some earth and vines. so that
anyone who manages to get up close
enough to the line of barricade to jump
over it will break through the thin sur
facing and fall into the water below. Al
though seldom deep. it is supposed that
the natives calculated that the American
soldiers would be drowned. The only
time | saw one of these affairs in
operation was when some of the caribou
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
...REMAlNDERS OP..
Our Old Books
AT HALF PRICE.

The purchaser will be entitled to guesses
a guesses for each $1-Or 40 guesses for
each So deal
Those who are successful in selling
them should order literally. They will
not last long These books are really
worth more than when we got full price
for them. Books generally are rapidly ad-
vancing in price.
Below are retail prices. You get any
s2 worth Of these books for 81. ANY
$40 worth for 50. These books will be
sent by express or freight, the purchaser
paying charges.
Greeley's American Conflict, Cloth. $500
The National tribune., 1901-11-21

1t is believed, when these
volumes are disposed of, that
President RUosevelt's books
cannot be purchased for less
than 81 Il volume.
Club-raisers will thus see
what valuable premiums we
have provided for them.
The big bargain: Send s.
and get 20 subscription cou-
pons and any five of these
books, as well as 80 guesses.
Treble the deal and get so
subscription coupons and he
whole set of books. as well as
240 guesscs. The subscription
coupons cun be disposed of
without canvassing.
The National tribune., 1901-11-21

These books are provided
for our club-raisers - for
those who buy our subscrip-
tion coupons (see first page
and for those who. when re-
newing, send d subscription.
or a few subscriptions, along.
One of these books may be
selected for every dollar sent
in as a club-raiser. It's thus
easy to get any part Of or the
whole set.
Remember, too. that the
ciub-raiser also gets four
guesses for every dollar he
sends, or so guesses and five
volumes il he makes the
deal IS.
This paper has supplied
many attractive book pre-
miums, but never the equal
of those offered this year.
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
Biting the Nails.

Biting the finger nails is usually mark
Of dcgeneracy. Those who have the habit
are usually undergrOwn, are slow, drowsy,
unreliable, and have defective teeth.
While it is not an unvarying rule that
mental deficiency accompanies this habit,
it is well for the physician and the pa
rents to watch the mental condition of a
finger-nail bitter.
The National tribune., 1901-11-21

more & Ohio Railroad in West Virginia
a number of years ago. / was on loco
motive some distance behind the one
which exploded, and was looking ahead
out Of the cab window. so that the i'll
fated engine was Immediately before my
eyes Suddenly ] saw the machine rise
in the air: it seemed to me to be about
as high as the telegraph poles beside the
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
The Trials of War.

Hetter from South Africa in the London
Spectator.)
Our garrison towns represent state Of
things utterly opposed to the idea Of a
vigorous prosecution Of the war. Num-
erous officers in possession of staff billets
are snugly ensconcing themselves in COM
Portable bungalows, obtaining lodging
instead of field allowance and drawing
ration allowance. In fact, the liberal al
lowances to officers in South Africa seem
10 cOunterbalance their desire for the end
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
...SUBSCRE3ERS'..
Advertising Columns

See these columns elsewhere in this
paper. The offer of 81 worth of this
space for every dollar subscriptions sent
In as a club raiser, or for every dollars
worth Of subscription coupons bought, is
one Of the best premiums offers ever
made These columns will accomplish q
great deal for such subscribers as use
them, and will result, we think, in many
subscribers starting good, profitable busi-
nesses.
h1J,oco
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
Diseases, rheumatism, eie.

James Thomas, No. 129 E 81. y. w. Washington, D. e.
in 80 days. 1t acts directly the Edneys and cures
by draining Of the Blood The poisonous Uric Acid
IithaIes, etc, which cause the disease.
Rev. John H. Watson testIies, In the Ne,V YoTs
World. that IL has saved him from the edge Of the
grave when dying of Kidney disease and terrible suE
fering when passing water Mr.. James Taomas Esq,
OF the Board Of Review, Bureau Of Pensions, WASH
Ing on. D. G.. writes Was cured Of All usually fatal
Kidney Trouble after many physicians had failed and
he had given mp all hope of recovery. Hon. r @
Wood, a prominent attorney of lowell, Ind, was
cured of Chronic rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder
Disease of ten years standing by AlkaviS. Many
ladies', Including Mrs f. Il DinsmOTe, South Deer
field Mass, and Mrs.. James Young, Kent Ohio. also
testify to its wonderful curative power Kidney and
allied disorders peculiar to vOluanhOOd
That you may Judge the value of this Great Discov
cry for Yourself will send yOu One Large Case by
mail Free only asking That wnen cured yourself you
viii recommend it 10 others II is a Specific and
not fail. Address, The Church Kidney Cure
Company, Al Fourth Ave. New York.
The National tribune., 1901-11-21

of the war. Sport is all very we'll in its
way, but on active service the care Of
golf links and tennis courts should not ex-
ercise officers ability and attention, while
the thousands of polo and racing ponies
kept by officers throughout South Africa
fed Oh Government ratiOns) might profit
ably be used to augment the parsimoniOus
supply of remounts TO the mobile columns.
The National tribune., 1901-11-21

Pshmer Neb., Jan. 90, 1899.
Editor National Tribune: | received the
Greeley/Dooks all right. | will say that |
am very well pleased with them. | do not
think | ever invested money that secured
50 large an amount of good reading mat
ter in my life. Z. ]. Dillon.
Ovid, Ne, Dec. a.
Editor National Tribune: Greeley S
American Conflict came TO hand, and /
don't hesitate TO say it is far beyond my
expectations. 1t is in my opinion the
greatest book ever published. 1t is printed
on good, hard paper, in large. clear type
and is bound neatly, substantially and
ornamentally. Yours truly,
Samuel Garrison.
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
sixty-Dollar overcoats for Soldiers.
minneapolis Journal)

Just at present a buffalo overcoat is a
very scarce article, and yet the humLlest
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
The National Tribune

Tri o c., DID,
1 a
to be. s keepin t
Is
a
ofeacho
ii 0
Subscription price foro one year fourgu guesses
The National tribune., 1901-11-21

1. Sheridan's Final Charge a
Winchester.
2. Battle of Fredericksburg.
8. Sheridan'S Ride.
a. Battle of Gettysburg.
5. Battle of Antietam.
8. Battle of Spottsylvania.
The National tribune., 1901-11-21

The Naval War of 1872 Part the n%es this edition president
The Naval War of 1872. Part H. Sf ] % o'kna % @ o % t spd
Of
tdn the Pres 0f o
story
The Var lls cleared the the British finally
Winning of the West Part ] pps of m the % nrSea % si2s @ m
dm of de period; Lord
Winning of the West Part H. 3 n e T @ knnisa 1 c @ nns
Revolutions
Winning of the West Part ILL., % @ Moan as.nS T the c0na" @
h
ton
Winning of the West Part w. n5 In5nsn % Gs ] the s or
Winning of the West. Part " S W NS" % x Ty; @ 1e
Tert
Fallen
Winning of the West Part VI 1t 1G of and 9 5 annd sEs91 s
Far
The notes cuutnts Of the historical to
colry f real are true
o
II tme
coupons
Of
secured dby odering
$50 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue,
The National tribune., 1901-11-21

All Of our old books are Of great merit
and have received thousands of testimO-
mails. Here is specimen Or two:
The National tribune., 1901-11-21
TITLES OF THE PRANG WAR PICTURES.

7. Battle of Chattanooga.
8. Battle of kenesaw Mountain.
9. Allatoona Pass, or Hold the
Fort"
20. Siege of Atlanta.
II. Siege of Vicksburg.
II. Battle of Shiloh.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
Corduroys.

Not too many left, but
enough to supply immediate
wants in nearly all the right
and much in demand colors.
If interested get the regular
60 cents kinds tomorrow at,
per yard.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

-Uneie-''Yes. Charles: laid the
foundation Of my fortune by saving
cao tares.' Spendthrift Nephew-"I
Pelel"-Punch.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

Every yard must 60. Do
you buy a dress, a waist or a
skirt tomorrow? If you do,
come and choose from 500
yards just the color you want
and the kinds sold up the
street at $1.25 per yard, Aere
at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
Fine Hosiery.

$50 pairs WOMEN'S Fast
black and regular made lace
Isle HOSE, a genuine 20 cents
per pair kind put in this quick
stock lowering sale at, per pair,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
That's All.
Our Hosiery

Is made and dyed by the best
and most famous HOSIERY
people, and that's one of the
strong reasons why you should
buv of us.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
89c.
Settings.

They must move out quick.
Every yard full width and pure
wool. All the best shades in
solids and mixtures and sold
from MAINE to CALIFORNIA
at 50 cents yard. Hurry with
the crowd, as it goes at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
Skirtines.

Out they go. Best lot ever
brought to town. IT'S a pity
to make such sacrifices, but we
don't want them. Plenty of
time to wear a SHORT SKIRT.
TITS correct any day in the
year, and tomorrow $500 quail
tiles go at a dollar twenty-five,
and $3.50 grades at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
I Sc.
Bows STOCKINGS.

$50 pairs Boys Fast Black
and Corduroy-ribbed HOSE,
very stout and strong. AbsO-
lutely fast color and worth 10
cents pair. BE sure you ask
about them in the quick rid
dance sale at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
83c.
Venetians.

The light weight, satin-faced
kinds in a range of charming
colors. The very best material
for a dressy dress, full 40 inch
es wide and sold the world over
at $1.39 per yard. Buy it here
at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
Tomorrow

$50 pairs WOMEN'S and
CHILDREN'S fast black Seam
less HOSE, the regular II IL
cents per pair kinds in this
great stock reducing sale at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

Fancy Hose.

$50 pairs WOMEN'S high
class fancy HOSE, with red,
blue and black grounds, in
fancy colOred figures and
stripes. HERE goes those 80
cents per pair values in this
stock lowering sale at
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

LATE arrivals; should have
arrived weeks ago and now
that we don't want them, pri-
ces will be cut. one-half. They
are shown in black and castor
cloth, and are most elegant
garments, and worth $1,000,
but tomorrow we say
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
Broadcfoths.

Last chance on this lot of
over 700 yards. IT'S a good
bye to every piece. We just
won't have them. Do you have
a want for such? Then come
and buy from these $100 kinds
here tomorrow at, per yard,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
WaiStines.

Those plain and fancy polka
dot FLANNELS are on the list
to get out with the others, and
here you see all the smart styles
in every imaginable shade and
color, and values that are 70
cents yard go now at
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
Entries at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS March 2l.-Entries for tomor-
rows race:
Fist race-For four-year-olds and upward; six
iurlongs Rondele, Enjoy lG9; Lindic, los;
siroister, los; Ia "a, 100; Tidy Ann. Aqua, IA
Poorlands Charlie Daniels Jack Adie, Tenole,
a L. Mnms ll9,
Second race-For ur-year-olds and upward
selling; one and one-qusrter miles-Excelsis 100;
False Lead, Major Mansr. Gov. Boyd Bert Davis.
Blocker, III; Leon Ferguson, 10; Beana. Ad-
metps, us; No6dtricc Banquo II, III; Red
Pirate. llG.
Third rsce-For our-year-olds and upward /;
handicap; six furlongs. -Sentry. %; Rance. "a;
Dousterswiyel 30; Eleanor Howard, Andes o.;
Goebe!, George lG2; Tom kingsley, los.
Fourth race-Ihe Pickwick Club Turf Congress
Selling Stake; for thrse-year-olds and upward;
one mls.-Gertrude Elliott. s.; Egyptian Prince,
%; Sarilla, l0Qi Trebor, los; sh Gstien, los;
1hurIes. 100; Ussolute. III.
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and upward, gem
tlemen riders; one mile-TIsrdly AS Zolo. King
Elkwood. J. II. Barhes Dagrnar, IA; Bright
Night sworisman, 80.
Sixth rRce-For three-y ear-olds and upward;
selling; seven furlongs.-Nirgie dor, Kid. lOl +;
Loone, Claude Walton, 1O3; HanswlFst Lcnox.
100; M0nOmetsllist lll Acus!lla. Vie Lamont,
ll2. Sam Lazarus, Piramo, ia; The Burling on
Route. H.
Seventh race-For thrce-y ear-olds and upward;
selling: six furlongs. kOhnwreath. ,lanowood,
rs: Belle of Elgin. Iuanetts, Pirates Queen,
Curtsey. l03; Lady Hastings, III; Lackman, He
roles, ne; slasher, 122; Momentum Tobe Paine,
l25
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results mt New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2l-Results OF to-
days races; track good:
First rsce-For three-year-oIds and upward:
maidens; six and one-hali iurlongs. Masterfu
GlothcrsaD, to !, won; Assessment tO'BreD
8 to l, second; Denny Duffy CCochrsn), 4 to /,
third. Time, I:26
Second race-Fo. -yoar-olds and upward :
selling; six hirlongs. Ben Frost (Rohcrtsom y
to l, won; Coriaiis walsh. 10 /. second; Sir
Christopher twilkerson). I to .. third. Time.
LII.
Third race-For threc-year-olds and upward; six
furlongs. Velma Clark Cochran. 10 l. won;
Miss Golghtly tO'BTienl. : TO j. second; Rance
tI-andry) even, third. Time. I:l6h
Fourth race-Boston Club Turf Congress Stakes:
for tmee-y -olds and upward; selling; seven
turiongs. 'Animosity NilkeTSon), 1 10 8. won;
sim ". Cochran. 3 10 2 second; Cherries
tNi!es). to !, third. Time. l:3O.
Dorothy Lee finished first but was disqualified
for fouling
Fifth race-For four-y ear-old- and upward; sell
ing: one and three-eghths miles. Leon Ferguson
Callahan, to J. won; Major Mansir fBrennan).
to /, second; Silver Coin Cochran 3 10 ].
third. Time. 2:24.
Sixth rsce-For four vear-olds and upward: sell
ing; one mile. Althes (Wilkerson) 3 to !. won;
Col. Gay Cochran, to l. second; Percy r.
(OBren). 10 2, third. Time Iit3
Seventh raee--For four year-olds and upward
selling. one mile Eleven BELLS Cochran u TO 5,
won; Dan Rice (Dupee), 5 to l. second; The
jefferson CO'BrienJ, To ?, third. Time. l:4iik.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
New York Cotton Market.
AMERICAN LEAGUE DATES.
The Schedule of the Washington
Team for the SIMMER

PHILADELPHIA March 2l-The Amer
lean League baseball schedule was finally
adopted At $50 tonight. Conflicts I'm Bos-
ton. Philadelphia, and Chicago We're I'M
avoidable. but the number in Boston was
increased beyond all expectation. There
will be twenty-five, possibly twenty-five
conflicting dates at the Hub.
The American League people are conf
dent that they will have the call in Bos-
ton and maintain that the National peo-
pie Will be the greater sufferers by the
clash In dates. There will be only ten
conflicting dates in Philadelphia, and
about fifteen in Chicago. The Washing
ton club will play as follows
Al Home-yith Mlwaukee-Junc q, ~, %. u;
August D. %, "a September i, le. 70 With
Chicago-Jupe :, {, 10. IL ADJUST 10, 20, 81;
Is, 10. 90; August 10, l6, Il; September "a, %,
%. With Cleveland-June r. II, IA, IS; Au-
gust PC. %, Is; September 90 q. p. With
Boston Nay Q, /, O. I: June q. 2s %: September
II. y. %. With Baitimore-ApriI %. 30; My
J. ?; July Q, 10, II; August Il, u. IA. With
Philadelphia-Msy IL, Il, Is 20; July ]. ., 81
August 9. 9, 10
Abrosd-At Milwaukee-Nay 30, 30, 81; June
July p. %, %; September = {, 9. At Chicago
Jdre .. 3. 4, 5: July a. o. %; September g.
g. g. Al Detroit-Msy g. 20. rs, %; July H.
%, o. q; July 20, y, 23; August 2g 20, 81
At Bo-ton-May II, 49, Il. IS; July 5, g. 5; sep
tenbG u. IA. 10. At Baltimore May s 3
70; June %. July T. l3. 10; August / 2 3
Al Philadelphia April "a, %, 20, p; July 3
T. :; August 5, g. :.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
A Bearish Tone in Wheat and Corn,
Oats Weaker.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Almost all of
yesterdays improvement in wheat was
lost today. Advices were bearish. Pri-
mary movements only 5000 bushels less
than last year; Liverpool was Indifferent,
being only A@asd higher Commission
houses were sellers early and moderate
buyers late. The cash sales were 50 900
bushels; four loads at the seaboard
Corn continued to have an easier tone
today. There was scattered selling by
commission houses and pit traders. Re
ports Of large cash business here. and
seventy loads at the seaboard, tended to
steady the market
Oats were inclined to weakness. The
bears were aggressive and there were III
dications Of selling for a local bull who
has. heretofore. been the firmest holder
Profit taking by large holders of May
pork and lard, was the feature In pro-
visions and was on such a liberal scale
as 10 cause a severe decline In the form
or.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
WEAK ON EARLY DEALINGS
Stocks Affected by Fears of Clash
at Tientsin.
Cable Advices of Pending Settle
mcnt Of the Trouble Cause Il Re-
vivaI Of Activity-The Later Trans
actions Marked by 81 Stendier Tone

NIxaI Of ActtNity-Ihe bHter Il rhhs-
actions Marked by stendier Tone
NEW YORK Isrch 21.-The London
sock market this morning was unsettled
y reason of the strained situation in China
winch II was feared mlgnI result in a
clash between the British and Russian
forces at Tientsin. Consols declined one
fourth point and general although frac-
tionaI losses were shown in American
stocks Upon the opening of business here
foreign houses appeared as quite heavy
sellers of the internationally listed stocks,
but subsequently purchases reduced the
sales on balance to about $4,000 shares.
As has been the case throughout the
week. the keen interest in tine New York
stock market In London reflected in
the arbitrage transactions, which were
conducted until late in the afternoon. the
final dealings on this account taking
place as late as o'clock in the evening
London time.
At the same time the trading in the
steel industrials quoted down to some
extent in contrast with recent days.
Broadly speaking, the preferred steel
stocks were firm while quite heavy realiz
ing sales were noted in the common
stocks
With the course of the morning private
cable dispatches were received, setting
forth that the Anglo-Russian dispute In
China had been settled and IL was ap-
parently chiefly this account that the
recovery in the market after the hrst
hour took place. The days dealings were
in fairly large volume, although during
the early unsettlement the trading was
compa ratively dull.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was the active
feature in the local traction issues and
the stock scored a decline of nearly two
points on heavy realizing, the greater
part of which was recovered. Manhat-
tan was decidedly strong. The reports re-
Gently circulated to the effect that the
elevated lines would be leased by the New
York Central, on a guaranteed dividend
basis, were not repeated. In the railway
list number of material advances We're
scored. Among the so-called specialties
New York Chicago and st. Louis issues
were conspicuously strong and active and
a sharp advance was noted in Peoria and
Eastern.
other noteworthy movements were in
Minneapolis and ST. Louis. the Wabash
issues, Burlington and Quincy, and Nor
folk and Western. The dealings in Mis-
souri, Pacific We're exceedingly heavy but
the stock had somewhat uncertain tend
ency Todays money market was shade
frmer many lenders advancing their
rates on call to 3 per cent. Notwithstand-
ing the hardening in the money rate. ster-
ling exchange was pronounced firm. No
change was made today in the Bank of
England s official rate of discount
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22

Arthur H. O'Connor. Assistant Attorney for the
District OF Columbia. submitted testimony in
rebuttal on behalf Of the District at a session
OF the jury OF appraisers in the matter
y, Tho pTonosed extension Of Sixteenth
Street Yesterday afternoon. This character of
nrScedure will he followed for several days.
The introduction Of testimony on behalf of
the property owners interested has been closed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by ". B. Iibbs Co, mem
bers OF the New York Stock EIchaAge, 1913
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-22
HEIIEE IN SIN HOURS.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved
in SIX hours by New Great South American Kid.
new Cure" 1t Is 4 great surprise on account Of
lis exceeding promptnsss IN relieving pain in
bladder kidneys, apd back, in male or female.
Relieves retention 81 water almost Immediately.
II you want quick relief and cure this is the
remedy Sold by Edward Stevens, Pa. ave and
o,h St. and B. F. Whiteside. 1921 Pa. ave.
druggists Washington. d. c.