davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

A9@AA N~A - -
N Italian grand opera singers az
IL srznd last evening produced a
irgs aaI. Rnssinfs Barber % Sc
Va ~ tire drst time in Seattle.
Az z TrDvatOrs ard RI Soletto.
benaMs pFfnripal number was
CaaFas Fsntaise Impromptu.
IN ~ Essssnes last evening we're
noted mAnY psrsons who but seldom
attend TIE szsater save for musical
events q thia character and caliber.
They were a9t great In numbers.
but most earnestly attentive and en-
thaslastic % a 9sxYee
The Verdi OPENS seemed the more
popular. and Cola nuariufs song
Azcusna" and her duet with Russo.
from TrnVaf0rs drew storms u
appiagss Again we're the four art
80. hepeiio. Collamarini. Russo and
FsrraTi paid the compliment Of a re-
CAL after the final curtain on their
,fsnasfing Of the quartet from Ffsigo-
Ihia evening The last performance
W. = given. Carmen Ia 70 be re-
patel The sextstte from Lucia"
~ Be given with Prof. r. w. Zlm-
Msfman and Dr. Carl HoT man az
~ additional members. Repetto
wv sing the poionaise from Mig
hes and Fsrrari the prologue OF
!Psgliacci."
Ia Miz1ozra"
Ralph Stuart and company seem
!, making strong hit with In
A'zloaFs II Is a play that fits a
80 range q taste than The SEN
which vas comedy pure and
Nnpls a great many people can
thoroughly enjoy a play or
~ Unless Il induces them 10 shed
Tears. and In Mlzzoura' does
a. II - qaite realistic withal, and
~ special scenery IL very hand
"ne. II win run through the week.
Shooting the GATES"
Murray and Mack's shooting the
tnliex" IL productlon that goes
80 80 Whiz Ike the nastine from
s 800 !, takes Il name 4 better
49, s.ilie farce rarely gets on the
- The topical songs for the most
~ are better than the average that
~ beard In such shows.
" VIII continue through the week.
Josef Hsfmann
.,s9sef Holman the pianist. IL to
single recital At the Grand
s.laillIsday night. Holman is Justly
sspfaied az one OF the greatest
sslsfnporery musicians. and Il has
- said that he ~ the legitimate
-reessos Of Anton Rubenstein.
~. ~ coming ~ Holman has cree
80 Z great stir locally and the
<s1eiss Musical club has taken
~ interest IN making this concert
thoroughly successful one.
opsratie Concert
asn interest is being taken In the
a5l operate concert 10 be given
slgnor =. d'Aurla. at Ranke haii.
S.snt for the benefit ~ me Sisters
sa. musical program will include
Spsfs from Chopin. Verdi Never.
- Gounod and Thomas The list
nst g,saiuc ipants has been previously
III ADDITION Mae Elizabeth stevens
$3.50, pe seen IN shakespeara'a uoagtsr
su.,atl|n the closet seene ron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

hibit stcroopticon views 81 the Philip
pines in she hotel parlora.
Tho program ~ toastH arranged for
the banquet ia lnug and elaborate.
Gen. ChaH. King. Ilout.-Col VIM. D.
Tlfc. Maj. J.. r. Dawson and Judge
uauford are among the speakers u
in expected that loo veterans viii be
present. including delegations from
IIuauiam Vancouver. Chchalia. Naiih
Walln and Spokane. besides 20 from
Tacoma.
a reception for Gen. King has been
arranged for the late hours Of the
afternoon in the Rainier Grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
IN RUINS

WATERBURY,. Feb. THE loss in
the conflagration which wiped out
part ~ this city IN estimated this
morning a. UEOOoo BY the chief
losers. Gangs 81 workmen began clear
INK away the ruins today by blowing
up with dynamite. Scores ~ famil-
H. made homeless by the fire have
been taken IN and cared for today by
wealthy families and assured perman-
ent help.
---sI~---
Or. wagRoner. dentist. removed 10
Globe block. cor. First and Madison.
~-a=-=aaSs --=--aa-aasaa
la Roche. removed 20 III First ave.
-----<sy aaa--
Go 90 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
Reichert Bros. pianos, 40 Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
TEMPEST IN
A TEAPOT
No Excuse for Stirring Up Labor
Strife al This Time

The Building Trade. council has
not sent out thousands ~ circulars 60
employers drns nding Increase Of waE-
90 on March l." said a prominent mem
Der ~ that organization last evening
Not only that. but not a single notice
has been forwarded BY the council 10
employers 81 men belonging % any
union affiliated with the building
trades.
There II no probability % strike
among building tradesfn~n on March l.
and articles published which Intimate
Il are unwarranted. mlschisvoua and
untrue
ITO explain the whole situation. and
at the same time show how amicabIo
are the relations between the building
trades and employers. I will SO back a
few weeks. when the carpenter held a
meeting for the purpose ~ readiustinK
their wage schedule This bit - ueWH
was published in the Star az the time.
The raad3ustmens was effected AMONG
the carpenters themselves. and no In
crease was demanded. neither Will
there b.. according 20 th- latest im-
formation. The carpenters sent cut
no circulars " any description.
Asssa an fasrsasc
- short time later. Rs was also pub
lishee. the Sheet Metal Workers and
Painters brought before the council
the question ~ an increase Of Wages
lu their respective trades Sheet
metal workers are receiving g. ~ per
day and painters s.. The former
asked 81 and the painters g. ~ These
latter are the wages paid In nearly
every coast city. and the council en-
dorsad The request 81 N. two unions
and reported me fact hack % them.
After such action u remains for the
unions themselves 60 make the request
% their employers for the Increase.
and the Building Trades council ceases
20 figure IN the transaction. further
than giving It's support
THE two trades I mentioned have
Informed their employers by written
notice that the new schedule will be
asked. beginning March l. There has
been No threat % n strike. and no ad-
verse action by the employers. In.
fact, re fhs matter stands AZ this early
date. several employers have express
80 their willingness to Arrede % tire
request There are in Seattle about
20 painters ard - sheet metal work
erw The wages asked ~ these two
unions are on a par with thOss paid
en- Western cities where rents are one
haif those ~ Seattle. and other times
81 living much lower.
Eo other ousstioa
THE wage question ~ other build
INK trades has not come UP IN the couH-
Gil which would be necessary 20 gain
it, end1rsemcnt and support n tho
plumbers are asking for an increase.
II - matter which r. probably be-
inR quietly adjusted between that body
d craftsmen and their employers
n am at loss % understand the
motive u stirring up feeling a. this
time between the men and their boss
IS The facts that I have Just given
you have been published. and the mat
ter IL one which will be adjusted with
out strife Or strike. This IL local
proposition. and one easy 20 surround.
The rnachinista strike was Of a ma
tlenaI character"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04
JossIRe QUOTATIONS
CONNECTED DAILYD
Green Fruit

Lemons si75QS2.7b a box; cooking
applea. 15cnI 90. eating apples. $l.21
~ oranges. f200M2.75; bananas.
81 s5lf2.75. pears. 81 2b0l.b0. cranber-
ries 81 00Gq. 50 per bbl. duinces. ,l5cq
81 90. grape fruit. S325M350 per box.
plneapples. $500 per dozen jap or
anges. 1i.15at25 per pkg Seeding
oranges. 81 5002.00. lines. k6.OOd8,b0.
case. tangerines. fi.55.
Vegetables
Potatoes 42i. 00r2s.00 ton. beets
a4casi 90 per sack. carrots, 6JM
pnr sack: lettuce. $1,000 l50 per case;
turnips, BOUT5c. garlic. &c. cabbage,
ft75 per cwt. peppers, 15cW
III 20 per case, huaNs. zoe; celery ,40m
Zoo per doz sweet potatoes. 2i35m1 "a
uer cwt. chin peppers. 25nS0C. sauer
kraut, 2M43c. tomatoes. tl.60 per
case. radishes. 100 per dozen. pars-
lev. 20020c. onions, f2.00a2.25 per
cwt parsnips, s5cmti 20; cauliflower,
st.Ooa1.25. pumpkins, iQlhc Der Id:
squashes. 2hc; wax beans, l2hc'
srtichokes. 3i.00dt2b per doz; string
beans. I5c: cucumbers, tl.b0m20 90
per box. Brussels sprouts. 1c' peas.
lie.
Butter, Cheese, EgRs and Poultry
Butter -- Washington creamerlea,
pound prints. 30c Eastern Iowa and
Elgin, 27c. fresh ranch, 10000.
Cheese Native Washington, fun
cream. 12kQl3c. Eastern. New
York, 1Si4dllc: Wisconsin, l'c;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

London ana san Francisco Bank.
Ltd. has opened "a Savings Depart
mont ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

Or. waggoner. dentist. Globe block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

Coal. wood. phone Seattle Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

Reichert Bros. pianos. 40 Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

Ia Roche. removed TO III First ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-04

Go to Spinning for bicycle repairs.
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
MORGAN AND COAL STRIKE.
Russell Sage Tells How the Banker
Can End the Struggle.


Can End the Struggle.
Russell Sage was seen the other day
at his summer home, at Lawrence
Beach, by a New York World reporter,
and he explained how ]. Pierpont Nor
gan could end the coal strike
"Mr. Morgan" said Mr.. Sage, sis the
greatest man in the financial world OF
this country. No one can deny this,
and it is through this fact alone that
he can bring an end to the coal strike.
His influence is so great that all that
1t is necessary for him to do is to
speak. declare his mind on the subject,
and If IL favOrs a termination OF the
strike 1t would not be long before
the miners would resume work. or
course, / think Mr.. Morgan has more
influence with the mine owners than
with the miners. This is true because
OF his closer connection with the own
ers from business standpoint.
81 don't want you to misunderstood
me, so | will further explain. Every
one knows that Mr.. Morgan not very
long ago organized the billion dollar
steel trust. l would venture to say
that nearly every mine owner in the
country has some interest in this cor
poratiOn, and as Mr.. Morgan is at the
head of it be wields a great influence
over the stockholders. Th,y respect
him and will do whatever he says"
But what about the strikers, Mr..
Sage" asked the reporter. How could
he bring them to an agreement
at would not be difficult" said the
aged financier-''simply a conference
between Mr.. Morgan and President
Mitchell of the Miners union. Mr..
Mitchell would be greatly influenced
by what Mr.. Morgan said and would
take such action as would bring his
men to Il satisfactory agreement
MIR. Morgan wields Il greater influ-
ence among the workmen today than
ever. Mr.. Morgan may argue that it
is none of his business and that he has
no interest in the coal market This
may be true. but it remains fact that
4 person is often brought into a posi-
tiOn where, though he is disinterested
in certain question of dispute, it re-
mains for him alone TO bring about a
satisfactory settlement.
circumstances have placed Mr. Nor
gan in his present position, IL position
where the public welfare makes it OBJ
ligatOry IN him to act Considering
the circumstances. | think it is not
right for him To remain reticent."
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
MARCY AND HIS "BURGLAR"
PnSsuic ~. Jo Mans Odd Encounter
With Self Possessed NeighbOr.

PaSSuic ~. j. Mans Odd Encounter
With Self Possessed NeiGhbor.
Mrs. ]. T.. Marcy. of Union avenue
PaSSaic, y. j.. was awakened early
the other morning by the noise Of
Gathering silverware. Jabbing her
husband in the short ribs. she said:
John. burglars are in the house.
Mr.. Marcy. f"rgetful of the ahbre
Waited garment dedicated To periods of
sOmnulcncc. jumped To Il closet. seized
shotgun and ran downstairs. He
found nobody. but saw Il neat bundle
of plate packed up ready for removal
Th"n Mr.. Marcy, armed, but not cap
a-pic. rushed into the street. StrOllinS
i'm the direction of the alarmed house
holder. came bcIatcd citizen, putting
the short end of cigar with evident
enjoyment.
surrender" cried Mr.. Marcy
Sure" said the ubliging citizen,
uuIiciu" the gun. Aren't YOU afraid
of getting cold in your cOrnS:" making
gesture which included that portion
of Mr.. Marcy'S anatomy not covered
by his robe dc mutt.
Mr.. Marcy WAS puzzled. "Will you
wait here uutil get some clothes on
Mr.. burglar" he inquired.
Got a cigar" inquired the supposed
maraudcr.
No. not just how, but I'll send one
out in minute" said Mr.. Marcy. and
he retired
Ten minutes later the two entered
the police station. The sergeant in
charge greeted both the visitors cor
daily. They were nei"hhorS, but did
not know il. The real thief has not
been captured.
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
Novelties In Jeyvelry.

4 very clever novelty in the way of
jewelry was worn by Scotch peeress
recently and consisted of a true low
ers' knot of diamonds, emeralds, rubies
and other stones. so arranged as 10
fairly reproduce the tartan of the wear
er's clan, says the London Graphic.
Another magnificent idea is a Marie
Stuart's cap. made entirely of dia-
monds and emeralds with a very large
emerald i'm the center of the little
front point. One regrets that this
beautiful specimen of the jcweler's
art could not he considered as a tiara
and worn as such
The Florida star., 1902-09-05

Measurements of the skulls Of the
those found fin the graves of the old
Aztecs show that the two are identi-
cal in this respect. The comparison
OF the features Of the living Aztec
with those found on the monuments
and I'm wall paintings prove unsatis-
factory on account of differences I'm
dress.
1.-The Aztec does not confine himself
to the Morelos region" DR.. Hrdlicka
continued. 81 have seen a full blood
ed Aztec in the city of Mexico, and it
is not an uncommon thing to find them
In smaller towns. Once away from
their villages, however, their individ-
uality is lost, and they become like any
citizen of Mexico. In dress and Ian
guage they are alike. and one may dis
tinguish the Aztec only by his phys
ical characteristics. They are branch
of the Nahua race, to which the Toll
tees. who preceded them and reached
a higher degree of civilization, possibly
belonged"
DR.. Hrdlicka brought with him many
examples of Aztec handiwork, both
ancient and modern. which will be
added to the collection of the American
Museum of Natural History. His ad.
ditiOns to the museum from this ex-
pedition will make that collection the
most complete of it's kind in the world
He procured a number of Aztec skulls
and parts OF skeletons. They will
prove invaluable in providing anthro-
biological measurements. One of the
rarest acquisitions is TOltec skull in
fine preservation. 1t belongs TO an age
antedating any present history of
America.
In addition to the MOrelos region Dr.
Hrdlicka visited southern Utah. Ari-
ZOna. New Mexico and a great part of
Mexico. His researches in the Yaqui
country will reveal what had hitherto
been unknown about that section.
That warlike people are Il mystery to
civilization. and little is known of the
long warfare they have waged against
the MeXicanS. One OF DIR. Hrdlicka'S
specimens from that country is bullet
they manufacture for rifles. for which
they make the powder and cast the
lead. using old shells. The examples
of their work in weaving will add to
the museum a department owned by
no other institution in the world.
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local Applications ;s they cannot reach the
diseased portion "t the ear. There is only one
WY tu cuN. dratu, -. and that Is by cOnstitu
tiuuJl remedies. Deafness l. CAUSED by AN in
nimr' condition of the mucous lining of the
"U>IaCHiIu tube. When this tube grt, iniiai.lr,l
yuu have Il rumhling sound or imperfect hear.
ing. AMI when IL Is entirely closed deafness is
thc result aud unless the Inflammation can hc
taken ont aud this tube restored &" lis norm i
condition. hearing will hc destroyed forever:
u.'c cst~r~ ont "f ten are CAUSED 10y catarrh.
wh.rh j. nothing hut an iuIlamed condition of
the WUr.U~ -uriHct>.
VI" will give one Hundred Dollars for any
r:I-r ~ deafness .caUSci hv o.t;arrh that "a,
not hr cured 10y Han > Catarru Cure. Send fuT
circulars, free
+. J CHENEY x CO. Tuic,.u. o.
- sold by druggists. -.
Ha'Ta<1n lily Pills are the best.
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
NOVEL CAMPAIGN IDEA.
Prohibition spelIbinders Will Toas
Minnesota In Giant Automobile.

Prohf bftfo spellbfnderS Will T0ux
Minnesota In Giant Automobile.
A giant automobile. with accommo-
dations for a number OF spellbinders.
a male quartet and brass band. will
tour the state of Minnesota during the
approaching state campaign. says the
into service by the state central COM
mittee of the Prohibition party.
1t is their belief that the horseless
wo gon will "give them the ears" OF ten
times the Humber OF voters they could
hope TO reach by the old method OF
holding meetings I'm halls and opera
houses and that il will enable their
candidates TO much more thoroughly
cover the territory comprising their
several constituencies.
The automobile has four seats, each
wide enough TO accommodate three
persons. On one side, between the
wheels, Is a small platform for the
speaker. The machine is fitted with
a twenty-eight horsepower gasoline en-
gine and with wide, solid rubber trac-
tion tires especially adapted TO carry
ONcI VI
road. 1t will maintain a speed of from
ten TO twelve miles an hour on average
country roads and is guaranteed TO
carry its big load up a 40 per cent
grade.
The plan of the "cold water people"
is To put the machine at work at the
state fair at Minneapolis in September
and Immediately after TO start on a
tour of the state. The candidate for
governor on the Prohibition ticket,
Charles Scanlon, will be with the COM
pany most of the time. Towns to be
visited will be posted with announce
ments of the coming of the vehicle.
The campaigners will roll into the
town as near schedule time as possible,
take turn around two or three blocks
to the blare of their brass band, swing
up on the busiest corner and fOist their
Prohibition Oratory on the voters.
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
For Over Sixty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
hc,n used for over sixty years by mil
lions of mothers for their chiIdrrn
while tcrthing with perfect success 1t
~oothe- the child, Suften~ the gums, allavs
ali pain, cures wind collie. and j. the best
remedy for diarrhua. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately Sold bv
druggists in every part of the world.
rwrutv-iivc cents bottle. BE sure and
I-> for Mr.. Wiuslow nothing syrup.
l.I take uO other KIND.
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
The Gospels In an Indian Tongue.

The Mennonite church in Indiana,
which does extensive mission work
among the Indians. has had published
in the Cheyenne language the gospels
of Luke and John. says dispatch from
Richmond. Ind. To the New York Trib-
une. This lauguagc is peculiar i'll that
il ahUunds in long words. having many
uf as many aS ten syllablcS, and that
lie cnI>OHantS t. ! and I do not occur
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
AUTOS FOR GRAND ARMY.
Decorated Machines to Join the I'm
camPIuCnt Parade.

The autcInob;liSt$ of Washington are
arranging parad" aS 4 feature Of
GRAND Army cmcauIpmrnt week. says
The Philadelphia Public Ledger. The
idea iS Ia have the two or three hun
dr"d machines in the city decorated
with lowers AMI reviewed hy the presi-
cent from the White House Ii iS cN-
.r.ctcd that Senator Clark of Montana
CT representative q. II. L. Belmont OF
New York, who are enthusiastic auto
m"biliStS will act as chairman of the
committee of a2an&cmpntS.
At regular distances in the line are
tn Ice sections of the Marine band Ill
large automobiles. 1t l. C.pectcd that
Mr. WI Ting Fang, W, ,utlways enters
into the spirit,hh,is Toll' affr"lth Gil hn
given pr .pono n'al''rns was COM
cession. overeSnss~ steamer, but ap-
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
A New Jersey Editors Testimonial.

NJ. T. Lynch. editor of the Phillips.
burg, n. j., Daily Post, writes: 81 have
used many kinds of medicines for coughs
and colds in my family. but never anv-
thing SO good as Foley's Honey and Tar
i cannot saw too much in praise of il. +"
~ by Wilson & Son.
The Florida star., 1902-09-05

and cheeTfulncSS Soos
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that II is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. II the child urin-
ates too often. II the
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
Om- X"v "I'rccfors Metal"

1t is gcttiu" L" hr Il question. says
the R"ltimDrr American. whether coal
next winter will he household neces-
Sity or a public curiosity.
The Florida star., 1902-09-05

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the diseas-
ed kidneys sound so they will eliminate
the pOisOns from the blood. Sold hy
Wilson * Son.
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
A New Order

King Edward VII. az iowa
New York Tribune. is t0->r vaors WI, D.,
new order. 1t Is said. which W;>arh and
honor OH distinguished women. tried
the Baroness Burdett-COutts rece, of
her title no woman has been elevatet
to the peerage because Of her philap
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
Long Boundary Fence.

y wire fence 400 miles long is To be
built on part of the boundary between
the United States and Canada.
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
TO ATTRACT COLONISTS.
Railway to Sell Farms Containin$
All Modern Improvements.

Railway to Sell Farms ContaininG
All Modern improvements.
Passenger oiisials of the Southern
Pacific railway are pcrfccting the de
tails Of the most novel colonization
scheme on record. says the Chica go
Record Herald. Passenger Traffic
Manager f.. o. Mccormick of the
Southern Pacific is in Chicago on hUSi-
ness regarding the pr"icct. Accordiu"
10 him. IL tract of land Of 12O.UOO acres
has been secured near Fresno. Cal
ana it iS proposed tO cut the land up
into small farms. upon which will he
placed I'LL modern improvements bc-
fore the farms are sold.
The purpose of the plan is To attract
persons who have several Thousand
dollars which they wish To Spend i'm
ready made California farms. The
land demands iriga:fon. and irrigation
works are To he put in operation on aH
extensive scale. CrramcricS are 10 be-
established. trees planted and fruits
and cereals grown before any farms
Will be sold. In many cases houses
and barns are 10 hc built. and dccurH.
tive features will not be forgotten.
I'VE expect in this way To get Il hi.,h
class OF farmers for this place" said
Mr. Mccormick. and we think the
!lan will attract those who desire
rms already de- I'D. II 80 de
Sired. Il mIn can |. IN and have
il " care te charge of
're
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
new COLONY OF AzTECS
Remnants of Powerful Race
Found Living In Mexico.
DISCOVERY OF NOTED SCIENTIST

DR.. Ales Hrdiicka of the American
Museum of Natural History In New
York Says the Traditions and
Customs of Another Age Are Pre-
served In the Present Tribe.
That the ancient race of the Aztecs
exists today in the state of Morelos,
Mexico, their race lines and physical
characteristics unchanged. although
the arts and civilization of four cen
turtles ago are lost, has been estab-
lished by DIR. Alcs IIrdlicka of the
American Museum of Natural History
of New York. The discovery is one of
the results of his fourth expedition To
that region, from which he has just re-
turned.
Scientists knew that remnant of
the nation lived in Mexico, but DR..
IIrdlicka is the first To reach an alb
sOlute conclusion hy means Of measure
ments and like physiological obScrva-
tiOns. That they are of the original
Aztec nation is indicated 10y historical
records which show that body of
them migrated Ia the country they now
inhahit near CucrnaVaca. fifty miles
south of the city of Mexico. Their
language is that of the Aztec. two vii
lages speaking nothing else, while Il
few speak Spanish as we'll
The arts of civilization. sculpture
painting and store building. which
formerly distinguished them have dis
appeared. but the reed and wooden
houses they HOW occupy are identical
with Those of the earlier period. The
race type Of 1000 years ago remains
intact.
THE Aztec of today is the Aztec of
ancient times as far az purity of type
goes He iS far more of .Sl' I'll
the present day Egyp rehlal
tian." said DR. IIrGl
"f the - York -Ihnson's str
tic led in Georgia, 4,
1 appearance it mut,
The Florida star., 1902-09-05
Women as Well as Mem
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition: beauty, vigor