davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-26

Did YOU havg a Merry Christ
inas9
Fred Hatton is sporting a new
Merlip reporter.
O. d. Mallette was d visitor IN
Questa. this week
I'd. Wallace anl Deak Snow,
tisiied Questa, last Tuesday
G B. Grow has been spending
the past week at Taos and Cgrro,
on business.
3. J. Young aud Ed. 'Hatton
made a business trip to Taos, the
county seat, last week.
Charles Carmichael OF the
franklin placer, visited Elizabeth
town, last Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Mallette at head of
Bob Cat, canon was trading IN
Elizabethtowu, last Saturday.
Remember ne Onion sunday,
school. 1t meets every Sabbath
morning at 10 A. NJ. in the school
building.
r 9. Z. Byrue, brother-in-aw
Of G. B. Grow, arrived in camp
from Ardmore, Indian Territory,
last Thursday, 10 spend the winter.
Miss Bertha Hamblin, who is
Red Rivers efficient teacher, left
Saturday for Questa, to spend the
Holiday week with her parents
Or T. L. Cahill Of Elizabeth
town, was called to attend ed
Mcclellan who has been very sick
the past week. Ed. is reported
better today.
The following pArties from Red
River, visited in Questa, last Sat
urday; Mrs A. W Phipps, Chss.
Phipps, Chas. Cannon, Louis Mar
carti, and Harry Brandenbnrg
Last SnndaYthe Onion Sunday
school elected the following Off
cerg Superintendent, w. A. Gard
ner, Assistant, Mrs. T. A. Nelson,
Secretary, Murl Young, Treasure,
Stella Young.
Charles Branenburg and the ed
itor took in the sights at Elizq BETH
town, last Saturday. We pronis-
ed Charley not to say anything, so
we will keep nam about HIS being
lost IS this vas his first to our
neighbor camp.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-26
AS DAME FASHION DEGREES.

The latest spangle is square.
a new shade ef blue is called an
gelique-
Up-to-date ribbons have tueks ON
Che border and gsaze eenters.
Nun'z yelling with shiny colored
silk borders are among the dress nov
elites.
IN odd model for a foulard gown
S. of ice-blue, ringed with white ana
black.
Small studs and cun-buttons or
baroque pearls VIII appeal to the
shirtwaist girl.
1t IS predicted that brown win be
a fatorite color in the autumn. Cas-
tor, beaver and zibeline one viii All
be seen.
Gobelin blue ard other old blue
shades are ~fagorites just now IN
Paris. and many n~riistie gowns have
been seen in these tints.
Pearis and brilliants form some
OF the handsomest hat pins. Many
enamelcd ones are made in imitation
Of Fiorentine and Russian mosaics.
Apparently the correct suit for
carly IAN tennis, yachting and boat
ing S TO be white, with stylish choice
resting be s"een serge, alpaca and
flannel,
Orc stunning gown Of white serge
was plotted az SIDES and back. The
riaiia fn,shed with a stitched band
of bgieht rcd taifcta. Another was
s-.nmed wite straps ~ bright green.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-26
YOUNG'S STORE.

1 have q Big Assortment Of
Christmas Goods Nice Ones
Dolls, Toys Trunks, esc, which ]
viii sell very cheep / have a fine
lot Of chickens hens for sale at
Reasonable Prices. Every teing
cheep at Henry ri. Youuqs Store.
T. Lop-l 2ianarer,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-26


Departmeut at the Int-iiar
Ian Olice Ut santa Fe, y. W
D~cenihrr5 1901.
Notice is hereby given thaC the fol
lowing named settler has died notice
Of his intention 60 make hnalsproof in
support OF Ius claim aud hat said
proof will Ia made before Probate
Clerk of rous Co,iU'y nt Taos, New
Mexico. "a January 20. 1902 w; VII
Wilma he Archnieti widow Of Francisco
q. Archuleta. fnrihe - NEl lots l
and , Of see. g. e. % NJ, tl3 f
He anne the toiluwlng witnesses to
prove her contributors residence upon
aud cultivation Of yaid laud, Wis Jesus
Maria Arcnleta. Btrtuia Curtez Dom-
ngo. GaiIogo- Victorian Salazar All
-of Cerfo N NJ
Manuel r. Otero, Register.
FirstP iblic.'ian . 20 oi-r 10 1891
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-26
Grana BnM

On New Year Eye, Dee. 8lth,
there will grand ball OF the Cen
tral. All n-e cosoialsy irvited to
be present asj 2 good time is
guaranteed ley if- committee
Harry llelt.
Comwnttee. Earl 3. Young.
GROVE o.. Snow.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

tion OF narcotics in Vermont and the facts as
he finds them astounding We hardly
believe his statement that lin the regular drug
stores and in 1GO of the 12 general stores in the
State OF Vermont there are sold every month
3,3D,'W doses of opium besides what is dis
rensed in patent ne iicineS. and besides what the
doctors dispense. which gives one and one-half
doses Of opium To every man and woman in that
state above the age of twenty-One years every
day of the year. by dose / mean grain
opium, one-eighth grain morphine. One-half ounce
paregOric and twenty drops laudanum. The
amount consumed each month means a half
dose for every man. woman and child in the
State every day of the year
DR. Grnnell had considerable difficulty in
getting at the facts. He compelled To send
a second series of letters on account of the in
completeness of some Of the answers The
amounts given IN some instances says the doc
tor, We're so large that | thought they must
have estimated by the year instead of by the
month. and | sent the questions back with a
stamped envelope. They Were returned with
the statement that the reports were correct
When tell you that in one place small that
ii hardly shows on the map three and one half
pounds of gum opium, six ounces of morphine
five pints of paregorc. five pints of Jaudanum
and three ounces Of powdered quinine con
Sumed in month. it will he hard for you to be-
lieve it. In another town. where there are two
drug stores zone refused to give me any infor-
nation. and in such cases | put ii down as ZerO)
store alone sold three pounds of opium.
one gallon of paregoric. three-fourths gallon
laudanum. five ounces powdered quinine and
LOCO two grain qunine pills. Another store
situated not many miles from Burlington sold
only five ounces opium, two ounces morphine,
eight quarts laudanum and six paregoric This
was retail drug store. y druggist in town
of considerable consequence replied that he did
not sell very much # these things | put il
down as zero. Another druggist in another
town said. 4 could not tell YOU, because | have
no time 10 look over my books / put that
down And there others who an
information, and placed them all in the zero
column"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
THE REAL BABYLON.
RESULTS OF RECENT GERMAN EXPLORATIONS
people.

RESULTS OF RECENT GERMAN EXPLORATIONS
Berlin correspondence of The London Mail
Reports have just reached here OF the extraor-
dinarily successful results of the German
exploration party on the site of ancient Babyion.
pr. koldewey, TIE leader Of the expedition,
declares that the description of the city by
Herodotus is right in the main facts, but quite
wrong Ia its extent.
According to Herodotus. Babylon vas as large
Paris. London and Berlin combined. AS a
matter of fact its real dimensions were equal to
about one-ffth of the superficial area of
London.
The walls of Babylon. Herodotus says. of
enormous size and thickness. This is not so.
the German archnoloeists have proved
The principal town on the left bank of
the Euphrates. 1t was built in the form Of a
triangle, the sides of which measured 4i2. ga
ard 51a kilometres. 1t was surrounded by still
traceable walls The diameter of the city was
about IL Kilometres
Much excavation has been accomplished. With
the happiest result. Several buildings have been
Inearthed which are easily located in the Bible.
One of these is the kaSr palace of Nebu-
chadnezzar. This is identical with the Schuana
of ancient Scriptures. The New Years Day
procession for the Temple of hiarduk started
from this point, and the King obliged T.
accompany it on pain of the forfeiture of his
throne.
The principal Babylonian temple: Anr-7n.
identical with the Egasila of the Scriptures
has also been discovered; also the road between
EeaSila and the citadel or palace of Schuana.
called A-Bur-Shabou.
Imgur Bel and Nimit Bel the great Durani
of Babylon, are not walls. as had been thought
but bastOns.
The Babylon of the Bible is distinctly not the
city but the fortified palace or citadel of Nebu-
chadneZZar
The hill Babi is probably the ruins Of the
celebrated hanging gardens of Semramis. The
Tower of Babylon probably stood near the Tenn
pie of Marduk, on the spot now known as the
hill Sikkurat.
Many extremely interesting finds have bee0
made proving the extraordinary richness. elab-
Grafton and plenitude of detail of the decora-
ton of the palace
Certain reconstruction and restoration will
hta he SIran inn
of DIR. Koldewey, who expects to be many years
At work.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

Of the party. she faced the danger with the
utmost coolness and courage.
1T four nights before Christmas Eve that
Audrey Bell. Charles Hagen, Eric Johnston and
myself rounded the point at Bluff City and found
open water barring the trail. Miss Bell and /
We're tied TO the sleds, for the way was rough.
and did not pay much attention to the water.
the men telling us there often crack at
that point. Eric Johnston jumped across and ran
uptown for ropes, and then realized that we
gradually drifting away from the shore.
People at Nome seem to think that we We're
carried away on little patch of ice, but our
floating prison many miles in extent.
AS the crack grew wider Eric j ohnston and
w. +. Austin, the man he had asked To assist
at Bluff City, rowed out in a boat. They
was drenched, for it was wild and stormy
night. We had robe and two or three pieces
of canvas and we wrapped him in one OF the
sleds, and let the dogs lie around him to keep
him from freezing. He had no hat and his
muclucs We're wet through, | opened my
trunk and got out an eiderdown matinee for ms
head and tore up a flannel skirt for his feet;
the rest Of the things in the trunk we used to
keep ourselves warm
Every in the party seemed anxious to
pretend that there danger; the boys
made light of everything, and MIR. Austin
full of fun. l did not realize till the next morn
ing that we might drift out on the ice till we
were starved frozen, and then | did not see
any use in making fuss about it.
That day kept travelling to keep land in
sight, as the position of the ice continu-
ally shifting All the time were afloat
we must have gone over twenty or thirty miles.
| had been i'll, ana couiu flot Ndlh last enough
to keep warm. so they let me lie in one cf the
sleds with the dogs around me. Miss Bell
Johnston and Hagelin kept walking all the time
10 preyent them from freezing. AS the days
went on they sometimes fell asleep their
feet.
"All our provisions consisted of some fish for
dog feed and a little corn meal. but we had
no salt on the second day, when we began
TO travel a strange thing happened. We found
some wood that Austin had thrown from his
sled q few DAYS before. With this the boys We're
able to light a fire and cook, but it was not till
the third day out that could eat a little corn
meal mush. and it revived me wonderfully.
1--WE saw a bonfire on the coast the third night,
one of those we afterward heard. that were
lighted as signals to The fourth night 1t
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

showed and soaked through If we
had been forced to stay on the ice another night
we should probably have been frozen, for we
were very wet and exhausted
"But on the morning of the fourth day our
lcetleld drifted inshore, and We're only sepa-
rated from the beach by six miles of rubber ice
This was our one chance. and determined to
risk it, The SiedS put side by side, and
with a rush We started, the ice cracking and
breaking all the way. The fourteen dogs dashed
on. urged by the men. / did not dare to look
but covered my head, expecting every moment
To @p through, till some called out. We
are on the beach, and then / threw off the
wrap ana of the boys break down and
sob with joy, and Mr.. ChiSman, the roadhouse
Keeper at Cho0k0ok with an Indian, was stand
ing the shore welcoming US"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT

with new ones each season. This however, soon
grew TO be a great source Of expense TO the
merchant, who sells at a 10 per cent commits
son-sometimes only I per cent-and the
crate goes with the berries and is usually de-
Stroyed after being used once.
AS whole the strawberry crop is profitable
TO the Delaware and Maryland grower, and the
principal supply for New-York comes from these
two States
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
ADRIFT on An ICE CAKE.

EXPERIENCE OF TWO WOMEN GOLD HUNTERS
At NOME
From The Nome Gold Digger.
Evelyn Buss, one cf the victims carried out
on the ice off Bluff City the 10th inst has
kindly consented to give her impressions Of the
terrible experience for The Gold Digger" She
Is frail little W1.can, who looks incapable of
enduring such priNations and hardships as she
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
BEDRUGGED VERMONT.

DIR. GRINNELL:s ASTONISHING STATEMENTS.
From The Rutland Herald.
Dr. A =. GrinneI of Burlington has been
making some Investigations as to the consump-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
A BIRD he CAN'T STAND.

From The Chicago Record Herald.
as your parrot amabe?"
well. never dare leave him alone with
the cuckoo clock"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Re-, Jn..,,h &. Snow. d. D., OF New-
tnnlili- Mas. died. Saturday. after q
short Illness 1T the residence eli his son
Frederick l.. Snow. TIN funeral services
will 10 held "a his sons hCus-, III iilN
View ruad at y \. N. Tuesday
The body Of W. J. Coney. the Gre N
vile. y. H.. man vino committed suicide
at the cray t0rd House. Bottom. Friday.
wa Identified Saturday, by 4 relative.
ard was taken to GrcenVilic ON the noon
train FOR burial The relatives did not
give tn" polio" any motive for the suicide
Rev. jeremiah j. Crowley, Saturday, ~
Chicago, entered suit tur $'h.WN against
Rev Francis j. Barry, chancellor Of ne
Catholic archdiocese Of Chicago. The
sllt is the outgrouth Of Fr. Crowley s
recent cXcurnrnunicaticn and expulsion
from tn, church. following charges which
hr mad" against Fr. Muldoon. then aboLt
to be rpnSoIratei as :: hShup.
After n twu-years' hunt. in which the
police, were led sucr"ssivriy 70 Boston,
i.nfalo philadrlrhia ana PittsburE.
George Fisher wanted FIR endorsement.
was finally run down. Saturday. ut New
York. Fisher was for I'VE years II the
employ of w. Daz!au. dealer in theat-
ricaI goods Of this city. as booker. and.
according - the police, .uIG"zZis ms II Is
tDtalin!. s5lun Wcr.. discovered in October
1880 The police located him several
times but hc Got away from them each
time When arrested Saturday, he tol'
th.. detectives he was glad the game Of
hide and seek VAS over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-04
STATE OF COLLAPSE,
Mrs. Zero Evidently Realizes
| Her Peri|ous Position.
Alleged Chesuncook Murderess Will
Have Hearing, Today, at Dover.
her Condition Pitiable En- Route. Int E,oec,ed
TO Be Able to Appear.

Dover. Me. Nov 3.-Depu,v SHERIFF.
''e"''h arrived here. Saturday night.
from ctesuncook. having in custndv g
MIS-. Thoma. Gero. who is charged
with numbering her husband at che
sunc""k. last Tuesday. The woma n
was placed in the county iail and will
o' taken into the municipal court for
preliminary hearing. either Monday
or Tuesday.
When the deputy sheriff and his pris-
"h"F arrived after the long Journey IN
we river from theSuncook to North
cast AIRY and down across MooSehead
take by canoe ana steamer ana thence
to Dover by rail. they We're accom-
panied by thee sons Of the prisoner
MA" 1t once began arl angemcnts for
tie defence ri their mother.
~ -, part, We're weary and travel
stained. ana the condition of the Wa
man was rliiahlc During the entire
Journey shc had been i'll. ana the prog
ross al the party had been greatly de-
laycd
Mrs. Ger" had frequent attacks of
fainting, and at Northeast Carry il was
necessary 70 stop nearly a hours. 1t
Is thought. however. that She will be
al right. Monday. t. appear in court.
II was stated here. last night. that
Mrs. Gero's sons had retained Attorney
]. =. Peaks Of Dover. TO appear for the
defence at the preliminary hearing.
NJ Vt Week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-04
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Pres. Roosevelt Names Thursday. Nov. 2e. a:
Day Of Thanksgiving.

Washington. NOV. 3.-Prcsidcnt Roosc-
Welt saturday fssi,a1 hts nroc,am,ti,,
II. = II
fixing Thursday. Nov. =, rs day NJ nh-
tiGAal THANKSGIVING. II follows:
rppcI AVIATION
u" season i hiEh wh"A. according IT,
ne timt-ha!i""ed custom on our people.
Inc fr"Sio"ht appoints Gay Is the IS
itcihI OCCASION irr praise and thanksSlt-
h& n G"d-
nm thahksEr4ne hhds n" pooplo = u
b""tu WIKI -ur.oW loF N" httth ~ n
great aH| good PRESIDENT. We modrn for
ff',Sid"nl AC klntcN p"c:iiS' "" 50 love !
'i'lE ''l!r''t hith' ara me manner OF ms
d'"ih SHOULD awaken IN the breasts Of
or Ie'li" Keen anNl"tS Tor the country.
ard ~ the sam" time reSnlutc purpose
npt 4" he driven hy any calamity from
IL. mri - S.i''.H. III. unI'tthr li"-
,rn III ! '''''''' ~ ''N' 'hH- ''
H'r'!N I''-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-04
TAKE THEM OUT.
Or Feed Them on Food Thay Can Study On.

When a student begins 10 break
down from lack of the right kind of
food, there are only two things TO do:
either take him out Of school or feed
him properly on food that will rebuild
the brain ana nerve cells. That food is
Grape-\utS.
\ boy writes from jamestown, y. y.
saving. a short time ago | got into Il
bad condition from oNerStudy, nut
,Io.her having heard about Grape Nuts
Feed began to feed me on IT, 1t salts
G.d my hunger better than any other
food and the results We're marvellous
got feshy like a good fellow. My
ueuaI morning hraGa ches disappeared
ard found could study for long
ra,iyd without feeling the effects OF it.
Amer had been using Grapa-NutS
I'oaG FOR about Nv" months frlt IKE
> ,,.v- boy altogether. My face had
l..,, male AID thin. but IS now round
.,d has considerable color. nave
o,i,,c,l greatly i'll strength as wei Is
H., c.tl II is a pleasure to study now
ia. , am not bothered with ny head.
,,a.sed MI Of my examinations win
..,,cn,,t1v rood percentage, extra good
in some of them. and 1t was 'r''p3-
v,,ts that saved ne ifom Il yer 'r-
Law in entering college.
.Faihor and Mother nave h"'" zen
;,,nro>nd by the use ~ IN
Ir,nd Mother Was tr1uhl VIVA II
,..e n,rh,s. ana got very thih' ana
,',,.ad rarcworn. She has gain"i hrr
,,,., strength and looks. ana Sleeps
Ia, riehts." Don E. Cooper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-04

Send your game heads. animals and
BIRDS. you want properly mounted To
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-04
Foreign Notes.

The return of the German troops
from China with the exception Of tire
Derna nent garrison. has been com
p!eted.
The British admiralty has awarded
c4501 to the British steamer Spring
field for towing the disabled British
steamer Haddon Hall into Queenstown.
Dec. - 1909.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Ducr
Bronson to Lloyd Carpenter GriScom,
United States minister to Persia. was
solemnizad. Saturday, at st Mar
gar-ts. Westminster Eng.
The government Of the United States
has asked Denmark for 4 decisive an
s,y.l /. the United States offer to pnr
chasa the Danish West Indian islands.
TIE Danish government has promise"
to reply before Nov. 80
\ German naval expert in the Ma
tiouaI Zcitung discusses President
Rooscvelt's naval program, ana asserts
that if Is impossible to carry il out.
since the American yards are unable 70
build so many vessels simultaneously
The Japanese have started TO build
their Own locomotives. The Kobe
Cbrcnicla tells of the construction OF
y locomotive at Osaka with satisfactory
,,ae,,l. Tho total weight of the engine
vas q little over 80 tons ana IL iiaS d
boiler capacity to attain speed OF ~
miles an hour The cost is estlfliateo
as over 10 per cent. below those I'M
ported.
The marriage Of Herbert Gladstone
,,noas, con of the famous Hritisi
statesman. to Dorothy PaEet, = dauEh-
80. of Sir Richard Horner Paget, Bart
.aa,. nlace. Saturday, at St Andrew !"
,,,,r.h London. The function, Which
nna of widespread social interest
" ,ore.,v attended. Among liz" i'HeS-
~ ,,hieh numbered over Soo Was
,.,I,e,,rd from King Edward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-04

The return of the German troops
from China. with the exception Of the
permanent garrison. has been com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-04

Palms of the kentia ana Latania
Varieties. ana rubber plants are grace
III! and beautiful foliage plants FOR
the living room, parlor OF hall. They
flourish without much care and the
bright green Ve"dure is cheer in winter
Chas. h. Paru idge on. postoffice has
fine young palms and rubber plants in
pots at unusually low prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-04
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston, Nov. 3.-Local forecast FOR
Boston and vicinity: Monday. fair
weather probably followed BY show
ers during the night; waimcr il thu
afternoon an4 evening: "asterly Winds
becon ing variable. Tuesday, generally
fair and colder; fresh to brisk westerly
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-04

Menzics J.. smith aged 65. a Wild ly-
known citizen. who for ~ Years was i'll
the. government service in China and who
since his return a. this country has been
engaged in the real estate business. q cd
suddenly Sunday. at his room in Sacp.
When q young man Ee followed the sea
and SAILED around tine world Il half dozen
times. He was prominent in Masonic cir
Giles. y widow and daughter survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-04
-MGCsTA MAINE MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4 19m
j. j. MAHER

is actually selling feece-Gned underwear winter weeht
at only 25c each Talk about bargains remember those
two overcoat leaders he advertising and also the winter
Aroostook knit wool stockings, for onIv &c.
The North End Clothing Store James ]. Maher, PROP.
Edwards r. r. Street auausta NJ.
otI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-04

The sunboat Marietta inv whis i,t hns neS9
underSoinS iSntnrg,y for New YORK.
yard. sa l,,e will he sent 10 Colon to re-
, Mmg the gunboat Machias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-04
We Do the
State Work
Homer r. Dill,
State TaxidermiSt.

Curator. State Museum. Gardiner.
Maine. Telephone, 36-11.
o0G2-11D
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-18
DEATH QUlCnLY Fol LOWS
DiSEAAED KIDNEYS.

ID sth sUoa lows from d .rased
kidneYs uDlssa = cure made BY taking
the old reliable Stuart'a Gin aud Rpchu
The following ~ mptons Indicate the
sppt oanh o Bright'& D:reasa Ur Ola
be.oa AID h.dnsy troubi.: Fluffy or
dark orioles under the eyes, ss!lov.
yellow com lexIor. dull, heavy head
sehes, dizzy tired feeling, faint spells,
pain or dull ache Ia the back, URN
cloudy, milk liae or s:rngy. dark in
COLOR or offensive, painful soslding
sensation in Iassing urine, obliged to
&c often duaing the day or night. There
is cure in Stuarts Gin ard Buohu. IL
1.-The ore remedy you osn rely on. 1t
Will correct ell of these symptoms and
permanently cure even Brlght's dis.
ease after ali other treatments fail,
Sfuart's Gin and Buohu will neutrale
lze the urine and cause 1t to flow in
perfectly natural manner. A high grade
kidney cure, The most perfect made,
Stusrt's Gin and Buchu thoroughly
tested for the past twenty years. 1t
gives life, power and vigor to the kid
nsys thus making the blood red aud
nourishing. Try this grand old rem
edy. Druggists or by express prepaid
81. Describe trouble and free advice
about kidneys given. Stuart Drug Co.
81 Wall St. Atlanta, Ca,