davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-16

Con motive de las apreciacfones hechas
Dor don Eulogio Horta acerca de la 1nstaIaclon
de Puerto r co en- BhffalO asi como del cafe
Que allf Sc reparte gratis, Ell Pas So permlte
decir IRE fexivaments que ell senior Horta es un
con ntTddo contra nuestro pals.
Ei senior Horta escritor veraz, veata-
io.amente conocido, tanto en- la metropoif, CO.
mo en- Cuba gu patria, en- las repdbifcas his
pano-americanas, y, aparte de ESQ, su testmo-
nio no pusde reputarse siquiera como sospe-
chose de parcial interesado, por cuanto di-
cho sefior permanece ajeno nuestras lucnas
pofticas sin abanderizarse este III al euro
partido, cuyo programa cuyos procedim1en-
tos solo an de interesarle desde ell punto de
vista del estudio de la politica entire nosotros.
En- tai concepto, es fndudable que al con-
signpr sus impresiones sobre nuestra poore re-
presentaci6n en- Buffalo, procedi6 Ell SIR. Horta
libre de todo prejuicio, desapasfonadamente,
limitandose trasladar al pdbiico 10 que vie
ron observaron sus propios ojos.
Quedan, pues, deshechos los cargos que
form ua Ell Pals contra ell dfstipgufdo escr1tor
cubano, quien tlene La culpa de que sus JUL
clos hayas resutado acerbos, poT causa de los
comisionados de Puerto-R Rico, cuya apatia
cuyo descuido no tienen excusa nj justification
posibles.
vamos recoger ahora lss alusiones que
dirige LA DEMoCRAcIA, ell organo del parti-
do republicano.
81 nuestra voZ-que Ia Voc del patriCt1s
mo-se levanta un dia otro para censnrar "a
desdich adfsima admi nistracf0n repuol1cana,
que nos sumo cada mas ell descre11to y
en- la ruina, no 10 hacemos guiados por ell enco-
no por Ell prurito de hacer la oposfcion por la
oposici6n.
Movies mas altos impulsan; dehemos
Ia verdad al pueblo puertorrfqueno, Sc la de-
cimos, por amarga dura que sea, sin tratar
de engafiario nj de epgalarDos con faisos es
pejismos de prosperidad y bienandanza, cue
constituyen la bura mas sapgrienta sarcas-
tica que puede hacerse Ia miseria.
Ell clamor es unanme y en- vano Sc trata
de apagarlo con ruidosos festejos, cuyos ecos
regocijados repercuten deorosamente en- los
hogares vacios, sin pan nj lumbre, donde la
muerte las compafllas emtgratorias escogen
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-16
lga q ~ a.

Sc venden dos coumnas para fguras, en-
ocho d0JJos, piano en- buen esttado como
instrumento muy bonto 200 Sdoiars>
Los que nteresen dichos objetos, pueden
diriiirse & esta imprenta al hotel <Auroras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-16

Aver SO exhibia por las GALES de esta po-
blaci6n una nfeiiz demente con sue carnes
cast 81 desnudo.
La poiicf4 ha debido eyitar sse desagra-
dabe esDectsculC.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-16
NoticiaS

En- algunas casas de esta ciudad tienen Ia
mala costumbre de arrojar aguas Ia calle, sin
reparo que pueda pasar pase a'gun fan-
seunte.
Ese debe evtarse.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-16

La capital de la rep1olica viste de rigu
roso luto. Los ediGcios pdblicos casas par
tculares ostentan colgaduras negras. E
trafco mercantil Sc ha paralzado. Los peri6
dicos aparecen con orIas negras, TODD denota
un pesar immense por la sensible desgracia ou;
afipe ls Naci6u.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-16
:. Yordan Davi1a

Ex-Proeurador, Agente de negocios judi
ctales Notariales de la Com paflia de segu-
ros sobre la vida Ell SOL del Canada. Sc
arreglan testamenter1as y Sc redactan docu-
mentos Notariales privados Sc aceptan
comisiones para descontar documentos, CO.
locar dinero prsstamos y vender toda cla-
Sc de fncas.-Ofcina, calle Cristina, Ponce,
p. E.
1lio so de 1901.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-06

The Iron Mountain recently decided to meet the demand for more trackage in the local yards and also the need of a double track here for passing freights that have been much inconvenienced with the present facilities in this line. Roadmaster H. c. Sheedy, assisted by his clerk MT. H. o. Hopkins, several months ago drew up a chart of the proposed changes and submitted an estimate of the probable cost at $S0OO. They gave their recommendation for the improvements and urged upon the general superintendent arguments in it's favor.
 | MT. Cotter, after consideration of the proposed changes, has issued the order for the additional track of 4 4,50O feet holding 150 cars. The new track will be- run alongside the main line from the Pine street crossing to that of Beach street, and will be used as passing track. It will pass the water tower on the south side between that and the stand pipe and will be on a grade level with track No. 1, this work being now under headway.
 Just beyond this track, will be a short one, which has already been completed and will be used as coach track for the Batesville trains.
 What is now the second track will then be No. 4, and will be used for switching purposes. It extends the full length of the yards.
 These changes will give the Iron Mountain three longEtracks, connect ing with the main line at both ends, though there will be but three switches cutting into the main track, as at present.
 A new eight-inch Pogue stand-pipe will be put in north of the depot for the even numbered trains to take wa ter from, though no other tank will be required, the pipes being connected with the old one.
 If the rails and other material are furnished as needed, the work will be completed inside of 60 days and as no labor is to be imported, the i'm provements will be of much benefit to Newport from the very start by the money spent with our people.
 A platform may be built between tracks one and two, enabling the Batesville trains to load from the sec- ond and never block the former.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-06
CHARLES E. STREET.

Charles E. Street, the son of An thony and Fanny H. Street, born in Memphis, Tenn, in the year 1854, dieG in the city of his birth on Wednesday November 27, 1901.
 The body of the deceased was brought to Newport for burial and laid to rest in Walnut Grove cemetery after funeral services conducted by Rev. Chas. D. Lafferty at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lillie G. McCauley on Ash street.
 The deceased was also a brother of Mrs. J. J. Martin of this city. He came to Batesville from Tennessee with his parents at the age of twelve years. The deceased was a man of very bright intellect and honorable in all his dealings with men.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-06
CONFERENCE ASSIG GNMENTS

The White River Conference, which has been in session at Batesville, ar rived at an adjournment Sunday eve- ming, after the announcement of the assignments made by Bishop Key for the ensuing year, which are as fol- lows:
 Searcy district-Presiding elder, M M. Smith. Searcy station, E. R. Knickerbocker; West Searcy circuit, P. H. Wallis; Augusta station, Fred Little; Auvergne and Weldon station, w. c. Toombs; Bald Knob circuit, T. J. Taylor; West Point circuit, E. N. Davis; Mount Pisgah circuit, H. T. Gregory; Heber circuit, G. S. Mercy Beebe station, w. M. Nilsson; Fl Paso circuit, F. R. Noe; Cabot circuit, A. F. Skinner; w. A. Pendergrass, supply; Mineral circuit, w. T. Locke; Argen- ta station, Frank Barrett; Bethany station, J. E. Ware, supply; Newport station, J. w. Smith.
 Batesville district-Presiding elder, J. I. Maynard. Batesville station, z. T. Bennett; Salem station, H. H. Hunt; Baxar circuit, w. w. Gibson; Camp circuit, J. D. Mcclure; Calamine cir cult, w. w. Reid; Newburg circuit, R. A. Robertson; Cushman circuit, A. A. Lindsey; Cedar Grove circuit, J. D. Kelley; Sulphur Rock circuit, 0. L. Castleberry; Jamestown circuit, c. H. Newman; Melbourne circuit, T. A. Bowen; Evening Shade circuit, J. S. Watson; Jacksonport circuit, J. E. Thomas; Mountain View circuit, R. Grissett; Ashhat circuit, Geo. Wilker- son.
 Helena district-W. c. Davidson, presiding elder; Helena station, w. Kicks; ; LaGrange circuit, s. L. Coch- ran; Marianne station, R. A. Hollo- way; Haynes circuit, K. D. Durham; Wheatley circuit, W. P. Talkington; Wes ley circuit, J. H.. Griffin; Wynne
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-06

funeral Heart trouble is supposed to have caused her death, the deceased being lady of mature years. The sympathy of our people is extended MT. Copeland in the loss of this par ent
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-06
JOE REVELL GILLIAN.

in Newport on Sunday re-
 a telegram from Clarendon, Ancing the death of Joe Revell am, aged three years and the old hild of the late T. c, Gillian. l at Clarendon.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-06
MRS. BUNDREN.

Mrs. Bundren. the wife of Dr. G. A.. Bundren of Remmel, died of pneu- |monia Sunday night and was buried " Nay afternoon at the Mccall
 yard.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-06
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
WILL ROBSON.

Will Robson, farmer living in Oil rough, died Monday morning, Dec
 1901. Burial Tuesday.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-06
MRS. COPELANH.

!. Copeland, Western Union op- in this city, on Sunday after |received the sad news of his l r's death at Cotton Rlant and
 \onday morning to attend the
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-06
WHAT WE HAVE DONE.

We opened offices in Little Rock, Hay 2oth and have, since opening, the entire confidence of that community, both in professional and business way. We have successfully treated OVER 5000 patients to any of whom we can refer you
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-06
DOUBLE TRACK AT DEPOT.

Four Thousand, Five Hundred Feet of Switch Track to be Added to the Trackage of Local Yards at Cost of $8,000.-No I'm
 ported Labor.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-06

station, J. K. Farris; West Wynne circuit, supplied, J. B. Barrentine; McCrory circuit, F. E. Taylor; Cotton Plant and Howell, c. B. Littleton; Brinkley station, Sidney H. Babcock, Jr.; w. w. Hendrix, supernumerary Clarendon station, w. B. Hays; Holly Grove and Marvell, H. B. Cox; Black ton and Turner, Paul H. Greeson; Forrest City station, w. H. Dyer; La conia circuit, w. L. Oliver; Bledsoe, E. H. Wallis; Conference Missionary Society, W. B. Kicks.
 Jonesboro district-S. H. Babcock. presiding elder. Jonesboro station, R. c. Morehead; North Jonesboro, E. N. Bickley; Nettleton station, G. c. Davidson; Harrisburg station, J. l Sibert; Harrisburg circuit, to be sY piled; Cherry Valley circuit, supl by R. w. Shemwell; Vanndale s1 N. E. Skinner; Marion circul
 Brown; Charlottesville, J
 Golden Lake circuit, A. v
 son; Osceola station,
 Lufora station, z. D thtville station, F. Aeville circuit, J.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-06
WHAT WE WILL DO.

We have come to Arkansas to bring to the homes of those who are suffering from chronic and seriously complicated forms of general dis eases the services of eminent specialists in those lines, who do for them all that lies in the power of medicine to do.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-12-06
WHO WE ARE.

We are regularly incorporated firm of ptys= clans and surgeons, organized under the Arr kansas state laws. Our staff consists of a corps of scientific physicians trained in American Medical Colleges of the highest standing, whose later experience and ability has demonstrated their fitness to command the confidence of the public.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-07
ADV ERTISING PAYS.

1t is u story too old to he retold ;
but occasionally SO many good
practical results como from adv,r.
tis!ng that the persons indulglng
therein are, to u&o 4 common
phrase, r;ckled to dcuth.' An in
stance Of t!is kind occurred yc:.
terday, when the reporter in go;. &
his round at the court nous, struck
up with Captain Frank West.
Captain West made tins Remark:
"Iuurs is Il Wonderful paper"
"Why s)?' asked the ucw&yalher.
eli.
"Bccausc,' rop.icl Captain West,
"ahout Il week ago / Iadvcrli@ol t%c
bull pups for sale. Shortly afirr-
wards | sold tha pups to 4 gentle
man who lives in ST. Louis, Mo.
lie stated that he had seen tie
special notice in your paper,
We had 40 trouble as TO the price
# the dogs.''
The newspaper man. being very
busy, arose from his scat in the
courthouse and was Oh lhn point oi
?cavlng, when Captain West fu.th
cr remarked: Con Sunday NOM
ing Hhilo travelling aTong Through
the main streets of tho city fOuNd
lady's purse containing sum OF
money. On Tu's lay mtrn.i & |
noiieol an advertisement N your
paper to the effect ;EnL some lady
ha! St her purse, and a few hours
after tho notice Was printaa | had
restored the pockcA bDo!; t. is
proper owuer. Now, when q man
tells NE that advertising doosn' t
pay, my opinion is that lie is talk :
iug through his hat."--Ex.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-07

The Order Of BuMloes. Have
you joined it?
See adv't Of Whito e. Co., of
Anderson, S. c., marble men.
Court convenes on Monday 18th
instant, Judge Bcnet will preside.
Mrs. S. r Day has returned
from an extended visit to jlberton
Ga,
Maj. J. II. Amber went to
Washington to SEQ tho president
inauguratcd. ,
Soc the advertisement of Il. d.
Harris. He is selling out at cost.
Give him call.
j. G. Mcdonald Of Bolton is
visiting relatives in Pickens and
vicinity this week.
w. Pat. Dickson, a prominent
merchant of Meet, this county, was
in Pickons Monday.
DR.. w. T.. Austin will be in
Easley Tuesday evening and Wel-
nesday tho 18th and 18th inst.
--Kev. j. +. Foster filled his reg.
uIar appointment at Secona last
Sabbath, preaching 70 a large con.
gregation.
Patrons Of Tho Journal are
respectfully notified that ~. j. Nc.
Donald, foreman, and II. j. Maui
din only arc authorized to receipt
for the paper for business begin
ming January I, 1901.
Young men desiring to enlist
IN the army will get reliable infor-
nation as to the requirements by
addressing Lieut., Johr son llagood,
Recruiting officer, as set forth in Il
letter published in this issue.
The Atlanta Journal has
brought to successful terminal a
project surprising any ever Under
taken by n Southern newspaper,
that OF convey ing II train load OF
school and college boys to tho cap
itol to witness the inaugural core
mony Of President Mckinly, bear
ing all expenses of the patty dur
ing the entire trip.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-07
township ASSESSORS.

The following named gentlemen
have been appointed township as
SCISSORS for Pickens county Tor 1901
E,s.ey Township, II n. Robin
son, George II. Hendricks, and
Samuel Sheriff.
Liberty Township, Thomas II,
McWhortcr, III. &. Shirley and r.
b. Byars.
Central Township, i. O. Hunt. II.
l.. Clayton and James NJ. Law
Icnce.
Huricanc Township, D. +. GAR
rett, j. 3. Boldng and +. g. Par
sons.
PIckcns Township, J. w. Enlic,
w. B. Al)good and Reese Bowen.
jr.
Dacusvillo Township, Joseph l..
Loopcr, }. p. Robinson and ". J.
b. Chapman.
Pumpkintcwn Township, Wm
y. Cox, J. }, Chastain and S. M,
JONES'.
Eastatoa Township, Calhoun
Bowie, John W. Thomas and Dan
iel Winchester.
The assessors for ths four first
named townships will meot at the
courthouse Oh Tuesday the 12th
inst. and tho last four township as
s'ssors will meet on Thursday,
March 14th inst.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-07
OOLENOY SCHOOL CLOSES.

Table Mounta n, S. G., March T.
On Friday the 1st inst, your Cor.
respondent had the pleasure Of Wit.
messing the closing exercises of the
OuIenoy School, Dist. Fo. 80, with
the efficient aHd thoroughly pains.
taking Miss LenOra Hendricks,
daughter Of Ex commissioner Hen.
bricks, as princIpal. She certain
~ deserves much credit for the
enc,gy and effort she has put forth
in managing that school, not only
10 teach the young "ilea how to
shoot" but in training them how
to read, and wife the EngllshAn-
guage ard in fact all the branches
taught in tho dristict schools, and
more than al! this the cntirc school
(in attendance at ,Ily last day e
closing eXcr"iscs) to mOunt The
stage aud d.cluim like orators and
some Of them to act like a trained
opera troupe; all acquliting them,
selves well. TIE farmers were
quite busy on Friday, tho closing
day, but cvertheless Miss Ilchd-
bricks had u full attendance and
the exhibition pas: cl eff quietly
and orderly with a short but elo-
qurnt address by our pastor, Rev.
a. w. Beck, which was listened to
with rapt attention.
Messrs. Bud and Andrew Masters.
cousins, Of Knob, S. c., had the
misfortune three weeks ago to get
their legs broken. The limbs were
get by DR.. John NJ. Clenthaw, Of
this place, aud they arc doing wotl
soon be on their crutches again.
Born, unto Mr.. md Mrs. Tyler
Holder, ct Rock, on tie lst inst :,
son.
Services wcrc he'd at Oo.enoy
church on LEI Sunday by the pas.
Tor, Rev. A. W. Beck, and rs usual
large congregation wos in atten.
dance.
Look Cron.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-07
TWELVE MILE ASSOCIATION

The second unjon meeting Of the
Twelve Mile association viii m"ci
with Shady Grove chnrch Oh SAT.
nrtiay before the fiIth Sunday in
Marcel! at 10 a. III The fulloAing
program ~ unnOunccl'
Query I. What should lc done
with mcmhcrs who newer attend
their church meetings? Or4ned by
NJ. {. Winchester.
Query ,. Who was DiOtrcphcs
anal What oiIicc did he h"lh in the
church? 3 ,!ohn 9th vcr>c. Opc",
rd Ivy " G. Sruborn.
Qncry 8. Was it right f"r Jrp.
thah to keep his rash vow? Judges
II 80.
lntroduct ,ry sermon Saturday
toy Rev. 3. +. Murphy. Mission
ary sermon Sunday by Rev. W. G..
Seaborn. J. j.. Gillespie,
NJ. B. Garrett,
+. G. Parsons,
Committee.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-07
FROM NIi!,DMDRE.

Mr. J. B. Lonpcr has treated
hims elf to a ncw buggy.
Mr.. w, \. Morris Of Sampson
mills Grccnvilc has bought the Ar
mold old mill. He cHntcmpl"tcs
putting III some kind Of ncw ma
chinery.
People have begun to put in their
sinking fund-guauo.
Miss Alma Hunt is seriously i'll
at Tic home Of her step. father Mr..
w. j. Ponder,
Mr., Volta Lathem and Miss Vcta
Childress Of saluda, n, G, are at
home on a weeks vacation,
We wonder who Uncle San,
married,
! NNgister,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-07
WORKING OVERTIME

Eight hour ! avs are ignored By
those tncless little workers --D:.
Kings New Life Pills. Millions
are always at work night and day
curing Indigestion, HilIicusness,
Constipation, Sick Headache and
all Stomach", Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safs
strH. Only rs cents at Bolt &
Nhlrnley $ drug store.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-07

For the weakness aud prostra,
tion following grippe there is moth
Ing SO prompt and effective az Ono
Minute Cough Cure. This prepara.
ton is highly endorsed as an un-
failing remedy fur alt throat and
lang troubles and rs carly uso pro.
vents consumption. It WAS mufc
10 cure pu.ckly.--Li. ". Earle.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-07

Notice is hereby AiyoN that a
special m""t;ng of th" S'o:AhGl l.
ers If the EnSI"y bank Will bc
held in oiiicn OF bank Il! ID y. III =,
Arr.G for tE:n purpose Of c"Msllpr-
ing the Hd disability Of increasing
tho capita ST }ck from $3) 900 to
$4,000. BY ordc; Of the Board Of
Direct IS
". G. Smith,
mch. 7-ap". 7 Sc:.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-07
~ a Ne&

The lingering cough following
gippe calls for One Minute Cough
turc. For oil throat and lung
trruh,'s this j. the ,n'y ha,mI, So
r"mcly TIA; give immediate results
Prevents consumption, 90. ".
Ealle,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-07
4; j. ( t<s-2 :... = ~ ~ "a e.s

I'D Il; il @..> c@<,-> ( -:.:::.. * ~ :a::A 3
I'D Il - - - :o : &::os
"" EnoW vo" want up.to. date
iipt>, Dress & o,.S and TRIMMINGS.
Yuu Will find Che very la;c:t styles
at ,nr store.
We can sell YOU a pretty Hat
and rlatch it in Drrss Goods and
Trimmings fer less money than
yon can buy it anywhere. Our
stock is complete with all the latest
goods Of tho slason, and dress
goods Of every kind in all colors,
at prices that will tempt you to Luy
when YOU g thcni.
We carry g fail line Of Staple
Goods a. Tie lowest market price.
Full ii!2 o. Nhi'drcn and Misses
R"cicrs &'id .iAri;ela.
Fur& and Cr;lat"t.s from $1.O0
to %l5 90.
We will save ~" Irnm 10 to 90
per cent, on y"ur puIcha Scs.
, on cart ;N.rl TO buy before
seeing Or -, ch.
Misses j>oo:ors & Co.,
110-ll2, North Main street,
GHUNNNlLLE, S. &
Holm Block.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-07
A Warn, Winter

Is net a good time to sell
heavy shoes and heavy dry
goods. My prices on heavy
Shoes, Jeans, Flannel Out
ings, Worstcd and Heavy
Dress Goods Of all kinds
for the next 30 days will
be SO hot they Will have to
Move Out. Then you will
Want pIoWs
plow Stocks, Singlotrees,
and ali KINDS of llow goods
H"ttor g, my prices be-
fore you bay clsrN here.
In a few days you will
want G&rd"n Seeds. Early
Corn Iri,h Potatoes, etc.
| have h,nSh, ,hn very
ho&; for planting Re-
meuNrr That @.li
Atki3 Saws
OF all Kinds, and deal in
Hii kinds Ct Nill and Shin
g. M!Ii Supplies. Come
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-03-07
'n2 will be.
llurcll at

mo l.'.. March. The
Re" ( , will assist In the
meet 4let tho prayers OF all
Chris .s attend tbs an'iounrr.
mint. Th" meeting Will probably
continue during the entire week
Mr.. jones is n converted Isranlito
who has Regular appointment or
tho TOwnevjl|e circuit. This ia
lot the noted evnnrrliat s. p. Jonrs
butts, n. Jones of South Cn!oiinh.
- I'd,
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07
A Frank Advertiser.

- gentleman, with Christian spirit,
who has horse for sale advertises as
follows in a Minnesota paper:
We have good family driving horse
for sale providing you carry insurance.
He is not over-particular as to feed.
In fact he prefers our neighbors' hay
stacks and corncribs to our own.
We feed him whenever we can catch
him, which is seldom.
He is partly gentle. The other parts
are not, and you must govern yourself
accordingly.
We will throw in the derrick and
telegraph pole combination which we
use to hitch him up with.
If you are fond of driving we would
advise you to engage cowboy that
owns fast horse to do your. driving,
and be sure and get on top of the barn
before he begins to drive the horse.
For price and the coronef's address
apply to the owner.
The Dolores star., 1901-06-07
NERVE WASTE"

ONE Of the most helpful books on
neryc weakness ever issued IL that qIas
titled '.Nerve WASTE" by DR.. Sawyer,
Of San FranciSco, nos la its fifth fhou-
sand. This work offs experienced and
reputable physician Is In agreeable con-
trast TO the vast sum Of false teaching
which prevails on this interesting sub
ject. II abounds in carefully consider
ed and practical advice, and has the
two great merits Of wisdom and sim
certify.
II Is endorsed by both the religious
and secular press. The Chicago Ad-
vance says: IA perusal Of the book
and the application ofits principles will
put health, hope and heart into thou
sands of lives that are now suffering
through nervous impairment"
The book is Sl.OO, by mail, postpaid.
One Of the most interesting chapters =
chapter xx, on Nervincs and Nerve
19nics-has been printed separately as n
sample chapter, and will be sent to any
address for stamp by the publishers,
THE PACIFIC Pun. Co., Box 265S, San
Francisco. ll-l6-0l