davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
Baltimore, 3d., sOnatag, ben 10. Augnt 1!
,S}oel@ utm0u &Go>R 25,! 2 1; !51 10 s.
Mountaineering flr Mamner.

Glide btNr Qwt'n fnO oe3ro9m. @H tntn emH tNiHn gornn, nm lie in er0s
bn gu bTpOafdnOUn. Sic Dubm b@bab btr@ mOn iumn, oN 96tn Ptn weNh
as MaOn5 mo G6ambon pdt un trBG dG8t mi. 9ontnssntm. in mr5qn
Ggnm uo 5rnFn; .tru Doll lVl1nthHi 9dHn UNI &rftaung grantrt Wt IL SS
On 3mD Elm 4ara bmbmbrp Wani4etn. @ra3tn sis W $Ll 9bt tur.".". 'O
UdnrrERNiVo=0tmOcu ans. fdr Gmmt 9Raous IN pb anOMufrr uO
Shdfm; i9Ub mbe Observation-Disclosures nit dDRn HRurTn: an9Nubt Wdn=
1bHnn, uD i6i1t bE: uO hbrbgt bbHGumue 6NHn=puhH; bon 500 bis 4 Do
SO nem, 49,
Sine mbe QaHe 6as6rnn 9aut6uzSdbt Qu Ssu b Qtmfnt in 6M pWE
IrfH 6umr bauG ibpm3s Qrt uO bNt 6fda @e Dnhatn 6apns, @uE, 9S
Shm9s 6UurTn=oan0s, 5uN, Butterflies, 5mpuHs etc, SOC pub Sp3UQ......'~O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10

DIS g6riftop6 Columbus Qmertta
entbede, bOrte er gum eriten W}al Den
.9antee DOODLE" iin9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
Irnu 6annu hrirathet mirbrr.

G1ebeIanb, 9. Quguft. - Die
BON Oan 3. 6anna, benz So6n oss
Senators, geI4ieoene 6rau Marp
9arrington 6anna tptrb, pte berlduz
tet, einen prominenten engltI6en GOelz
MANN beiratben. Na9oem 6rau
gamma lire S9eibung erlangt bate,
bate tie einen beiBer StrauB nit Dem
Grz8atten uno benz Senator I'm lire
bret &inbsr. Die 5ruu fiegte, muBte
u6er, Inn i6ren Gteg gu iidernl nit
ZEN &inbern na8 europa ftieben,
pd6renb Der Senator, iein @obn unb
elm babies 9hBenO 6ilfszS 8eriffe fte
iu9ten. Die 4ffaire erregte CUR 3eit
in gang 4merita un0 in europa Nufz
ie6en.
Na4 Der @fsioung beirat6ete Dan
gamma cine 5rau, bic ii4 BON i6rem
Manne getrennt bate. 5rau 9anna
lernts i6rer 5utiinftigen 8utten auf
tbrer Heife mad Gnglanb tennen, uno
ME berIautet, iou bic 6o63eit bisien
t6erbTt I~tattfinben. Momentan pettt
fe bier unb ipeigert ii3, ba8 8erii6t
CUR 8erDffentli4ung gu beftdtigen
Ober a63ueugnen. 5rau 6unna'S
MGbdenname mar Marp 9arringtpn.
Sbre 9erbetratbung nit Dan q.
6unna erregte ungebeures Iuffeben.
Dem Puure purber brei biibfGe SUM-
gen 9eburen, un0 GuBerGi4 mar ONES
eitel @Onnenf4ein, ais 6rdu 9annd
ouf @runb ertemer @raufamteit
96eibung fu9te. 9anna rei6te feline
9ert6eiOigung Elm, unO fe er6ielt bic
@9eibung obne @eiteres. Die Sim
Der tpurOen ibrer Obbut anpertruut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
0ie Qeihe he NnhtnGhfar:

- 0te Qei6e 6es Ra6tpG6fers
Der MacRinnon : Mii6Ie in Qittle
SAILS, 0.zg., Sucob &IoBner, tpur0e
in Der g1G6e Der &nlage i'm Mhi6len>
gang aufgefuuOen, na6Oem man
fpG6ren0 Der 0a9t 9ulferufe bernom=
men. Die 8eb0rben ne6men on, 6aB
8lOBner 6as Opfer zines unfalles GEE
poroen 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
0%dugcmattem, 8alOQ6iue, MugS, 1tc6cr}ige
SnmmersWGnOer.

0r nrbm Monag u rm5 SAGE Der 8dumug i'm RanO=SG uhmmt MAIDEN. Sic rz
men biz Gdunurg Dor lDtm Git uns bn dG6u Qaitn Nir&Hl bic O3 Die Hrdam
Qunn grMufe ugGuten fno uop mir paDsn Sbnu rFr oannar" fn GN ausDab lit
dt rr quBe UNI umuBt Og Bette in uirn @oum6tn Don sommt&@nNrn.
1000 Slid 13Q. 6adts - puBr untrgrun0 mtS niR in pubnoatr 6u6NL nj
oNHdHs 5.=Gulitt ~
1000 ybs 5bG Gum=gdnOr, umr 9dn3r 9ouatb, brubtr &c 4Gr SOC u Co.. 4 =
bic Qub Sum Au@rhut -
800 QmDg 3aa 5anGcs 316n nBt @dnoa rQudu I1&9dHbr. Gum &usOT= 90
huf "NO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10

-0ds @eIu9 bes SRI. O.. S.Sdne
Tor UNI @isber 4nftellung als Glert
I'm 8riegs : Oepartement 1T bom
8rtess Sefretdr Root abfdldgig Be-
id1leoen tporben. SRI. SaDlor lit me-
gen elmer &ritit Der pbilippinsn<po@
Iitif Der Rssieruns enttofen tpppben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
Gin &abrl mad ben G~biIibpinrn.

PraT0ent RooieDelt gibt einem BON
Dem 8sneralunpuIt reOiOirten
8ertrag nit Der 9acific CONNER
cial So. feline 3uittmmung, oo4
lit SunttioniruHg bur4 GongraB
nOt6ig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10
lin 6anna'8 SfaIp.

Senator QOOge i%ntrtguirt gegen ben
Senator bon O6io.-9ouperneur
Crane geliItet es mad Der SteIe
be5 2eiters Der nG8ften Republics
ntf6en National : Champagne. -
9onna mod feit i'm Sattel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10

.ODfer 9 a +, N.zg., g. Dug. -
grGiiOent 8ooieOelt tbeilte heute offiz
3iea nit, baB er bic QppIitatiOn Der
Commercial 4acific Sable g." CUR
2egung zines &a6:I5 an Den &iifen
BON 4merita, 9atpaii un0 Guam uno
ben Y1ilippinen gepG6rt bat. Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-08-10

gefersburs, 8. auguit.-9as
Sirona : Miniiterium ertldrt ouf
Srunb felegrapbif9sr 8eri9te aug
benz aonaerr 2arbe, baB ii4 Die 4us>
finten auf be Weisenernbte I'm 4G@
nsmeiner gut aHlafeut bic fiir anbers
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18

doorways and prove any thing but
an entering wedge. The removal OF
shoes in the cars is another slept to
ward the absolute tyrany of tue rail
road companies. Eventually they
will prohibit persons from hanging
their legs out of the car windows,
and will restrain passengers from fiji
ling two quart pails at the ice water
tank in which to wash out family
handkerchiefs. We see nothing
ahead but Il general overriding of all
the ancient customs of travel. 1t may
yet come to such pass that passen'
gers will be compelled to'take bath
and present certificate therefor be-
fore being given seat in the chair
car.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18
Irrigation at Worlds Fair

CAPTAIN G. w. Thacher Of tho Col
orado Worlds fair board, who is Just
back from 81. Louis, secured ten
acres of land on the fair site for an
irrigation display. 1t is proposed to
have Utah, Wyoming and several
states participate in the exhibit.
''In view of the irrigation bill that
has passed congress" said Captain
Thatcher "while in st. LOUIS the Col.
orado commission stuck to the expo
sition management until we received
a grant of ten acres of ground on
which to illustrate irrigation-not a
model, but real farm with growing
crops. In one corner we will erect a
mountain hiding good sized foun-
tain representing the Rocky noun
tains, showing how the waters flow
from the top to the reservoirs, which
will be approximately at the bottom.
Then, radiating from them, we will
show the bitches laterals etc, irri'.
eating fields, where will be growing
crops, alfalfa, potatoes, corn, beets
etc. An irrigation expert will be
placed in charge to explain the work.
ings of the systems"
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18

has issued orders to its New York
officials to "stop all persons from ex-
changing kisses upon the arrival or
departure of trains, ION the plea that
kissing obstructs the movements of
crowds and causes delay. This is in
line with previous efforts for the abol-
ishmens of personal liberty in New
York, and, since New Yorkers are the
most docile people on the face of the
earth, the new orders will probably be
obeyed. Kissing in public places is,
of course matter of delicacy, and
has been we'll nigh eliminated except
at the depots and steamship piers.
Long ago hugging on the street cars
was abolished by law, audiable pro-
family made breech of the peace,
and if the law would extend its do
main to the style Of garb of some
of masculine and feminine New York
it would become - on the surface
as straight. laced as an old fashioned
Quaker community. 1t is the down.
east tendency to make everybody do
as everybody ought to do. The can
tankerous spirit of ancient New Eng
laud isn't dead, by any means, and
it thrives in New York rs well--only
the railroad companies, iustead of the
leoislatures now make the blue laws.
The Erie road has forbidden the
throwing of rice at its stations, and
it Is only question of time until
these Eastern lines will interdict the
carrying of telescope grips, which
borne in the hands of excited persons
from the country, get wedged in car
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18
THE SUMMER EXCURSION RATES.
Santa Fe Route

National Holiday July 4, 1902
Rate one lowest first class fare for
the round trip to all points within
200 miles of selling station except
that there will be no distance limit
in Colorado. Minimum selling rate
so cents for adults and 20 cents for
children. Date of sale, July Bird and
4th, final return limit July 9th.
Tickets to Colorado Springs going
Saturday or Sunday, returning Mon
day, $6.45. To Manitou, So 60. To
Palmer Lake, 1870.
Assembly rates from June 10 to
Aug. a with final return limit of
Sept. 10 TO Palmer Lake and return,
S7.30. To Glen Park and return,
81. 30.
G. j. GARvIN, Local Agent.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18
Passage OF the Irrigation Bill.


The chief credit for the passage Of
the irrigation bill through the house
Of representatives by an overwhelm
ing majority belongs to representa-
tive Mondell of Wyoming. He had
charge of the measure from the time
it came from the committee on the
irrigation of arid lands and he work.
ed earnestly in its behalf.
',ihls bill provides large fund for
the reclamation of arid lands under
the direction of the secretary of the
interior, and if the money is wisely
expended much good can be &C
complished. There are some local.
ties in which it Is next to impossible
to construct irrigation works by pri
vate capital or state aid; and yet in
such places much valuable land
might be reclaimed.
1t is to meet such demands that
the national government has been
asked to provide the needed funds.
The bill contains provision that
state laws shall not be interfered with
in connection with water from ir-
rigation works constructed by the
government, and it will be fortunate
if this provision is adhered to. The
worst thing to be feared from nation
al construction of irrigation work is
that sooner or later congress may
enact laws that will conflict with
those of the state and that thus state
irrigation system may be thrown in
to confusion.
1t is the belief of Mondell and
other well informed men that there
is little to be feared on account of
any such interference.
Apart from consideration of this
kind Colorado may see distinct ad-
vantage in the passage of this bill, in
that it involves an official recognition
by congress of the principal of irri-
cation and of the right to divert
water from rivers and other streams
The right to divert water is incon'
sistent with the old common law doc
trine of riparian rights; and hence
the passage Of the bill lputs the stamp
of congressional approval upon the
negation of that doctrine by Colo
RADIO and other arid states. 1t would
seem that this may have bearing
upon the litigation which Kansas has
instituted in the supreme court to
prevent Colorado people from divert
ing it emselves-Denver Republi-
can.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18
snatch,ne our Rights From Us

Railroad officials, it is to be feared
have become unconsciously swollen
with pride at their success in accom-
plishing great moral reforms through
forbidding the drinking of liquor by
thier employees and the use of cigar
cites, and are now pushing on to wider
and farther outlying fields. One road
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18
GEO. T. FEAST, Manager

lb can baked beans with toma
to sauce, reduced from I5c to Ioc
per can.
Kuner's tomato ketchup, 2oc
size for the next ten days Will sell
for I5c or ? bottles for 25c.
Rice. Id for I5c
All other goods reduced in pro
portion.
In addition to the above reduced
prices we will give you with each
bill OF goods amounting TO So, Is
pounds OF granulated sugar for
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18

in sewing up the cuts. At the pres
ent time, we are glad to be able to
state, the little girl is getting along
nicely and will make good recov.
ery.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18

Corn, per can, Ioc, I29c, I5c.
Navy beans, per ID, SC
Rocky Ford or California to-
matocs, cans for 25c
Cove oysters, I5c can for Ioc.
Fine table. syrup, 45c per gallon
can. Old price ooc per gallon can.
Bulk coffee, 2oc coffee reduced
to I5c per ID, 25c coffee reduced
to 2oc per lb, soc coffee reduced
to 25c per Id.
Best salmon, 10, IS, 2Oc per can.
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18
COUNTY Notes.
from the Holly Chicftain.l ]

up lToIu SooiluSe iiso "eeh 90"
placed it on his tract of land just
north of town.
The best ball game ever played in
Holly, is what eye wlsnesses say OF
the game on Sunday afternoon. The
contest was between the Holly Cham
pions aud the Indian team and there
was good playing on both sides. The
Champions won with score of 8 to
3. A large crowd witnessed the
game.
G. Il. Pike sold farm to each of
the men he brought here from Iowa
last week. He will 60 back after
another party next week expecting to
return about July 4.
One of the musicians of Terly's
Uncle Toms Cabin company disap-
peared from that aggregation while
here Manday night. Those who saw
the show don't blame him.
-.
The various Fourth of July com
mittees have gotten an energetic hus-
tie on themselves this week and the
result is everything in connection
with the celebration is moving along
smoothly. Two thousand people are
expected to witness the dolngs in
Holly on the Fourth.
from the Holly News.
Attorney CRANKY Hillyer came
down from Lamar Monday.
Grant Clark and Miss Daisy Dean,
of Lamar, visited old friends here
last Sunday.
Thos. Berry was down from Lamar
on ditch business the latter part of
last week.
W. j. Phillips reports % tons of
first cutting hay from 13 acres Of al
falfa which was planted less than a
year ago.
Paul Goblin is down from Rocky
Ford and will remain till after the
Fourth to ride jeff Smiths race horse.
Mr. Goblin is lather by trade and is
at work with Contractor Rockwell.
At least $50 people attended the
show Monday night of this week.
This is pretty good turnout for a
town of 900 inhabitants. But the
Holly country is pretty we'll inhabited
as well as the town and large pro
portion of the crowd was from the
country.
lfrom the Granada llmesi
Il. b. Kerns, pitcher for the Lamar
base ball team, and Clark Mitchell
were down from Lamar last Thursday
on business.
A Mexican, who had imbibed too
much of the cup which cheers and
does inebriate, in attempting to board
moving train last Friday, was
thrown and badly injured. DIR.
Jones, railroad physician, fixed up
his injuries and he was taken home to
Las Vegas, New Mexico, on No. I,
last Sunday by some Mexican friends.
Mr. and Mrs S. G. Gregory arrived
here from their old home in Talmage,
Nebraska, last week. They are now
at home in their fine residence, at
the corner of Minis street and Gotf
avenue, which has just been complet-
ed Mr.. Gregory has not before seen
Granada when the trees were in full
leaf, and he is better pleased than
ever with our pretty little town.
Little Helen Vinton, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Vinton, was quite
badly injured by being kicked in the
face by horse on Wednesday after
noon. June 4. The girl WAS cut on
The Lamar register., 1902-06-18
From the Granada Times !.

Il. b. Kerns, pitcher for the Lamar
base ball team, and Clark Mitchell
were down from Lamar last Thursday
on business.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-28
Address all Communications to
THE BARRE NEWSPAPER COMPLY
Barre, Vermont.
BARRE, W., FEBRUARY 20, 1902

The German bishop at Buffalo who
announces that he will refuse the
rites of the Catholic church to all So.
cial Democrats who do not renounce
their political views is very much
mistaken. In the first place he is en-
tirely ignorant of the belief OF the
people he thus threatens and secondly
he is entirely wrong in his view OF
the matter if he thinks his plan OF
action would make good church mem.
bers and good citizens out Of them.
He should remember the old adage
a out oman converted against his
will is uncovered still" Let us have
no more OF this bull.dozing tactics in
this century.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-28

III 80 80, ". ~ 1 y BsitisA Dirienat
Removed IN Old Acauaintsnes'
when governor general Of Canada,
the late Lord Dufferin visited Wash
lngton and was banqueted at tho
White House by the president of the
United States, says the Belfast North
ern Wing. During the evening one Of
the presidents guests, accosting the
governor general, asked to be permitted
the honor of renewing an old acquaint-
ance. with pleasure" said Lord
Dufferin, whose memory for faces was
excellent, trying hard to locate the per-
sonality of the "old acquaintance" but
without success. II don't wonder your
excellency has forgotten me-" said the
American, interpreting rightly his lord
ships inquiring gaze. 1T is SO very
long ago since we met" How long,"
inquired Lord Dufferln. "Some thirty
five years." coolly replied the stranger.
Thirty 1--WE years. exclaimed the gov
ernor general In surprise. why, l
was little boy then" Il was little
boy myself" said the American, "but
perhaps brief story will help you to
remember me-" II shall be delighted
to hear it." returned courtly Lord Duff
ferin.
"Thirty-fve years ago. proceeded
the stranger. 'the youthful heir to
north Of Ireland estate while walking
in his fathers demesne met country
lad Of about his own age and told him
quite mildly, but still with the author
itative air Of youth, that he was tres
passing; that he had no right there.
Ignorant of the heirs identity, the
country boy replied in the accent Of the
County Down, a haze as guild recht
as y'sel, anyway The young autocrat
resented the impertinence Of the young
peasant. The dispute between them
grew heated. and at last the argument
beloved Of all schoolboys Of all grades
was resorted to. They fought. The
peasant proved rather the handler of
the pair, and the young nobeman'-
"Why, that was myself" interrupted
Lord Dufferin, laughing. Il remember
the incident clearly. The boys name
was Young He was the son Of ten
ant on my fathers estate. l told him
he was trespassing. He questioned my
right to interfere. At last | challenged
him. He responded with cheerful alac-
rity. We fought, and he gave me tire
mendous thrashing, But what Is the
application of your story? Surely you
cannot be that hard listed County
Down lad" Governor Young" inter-
posed the president. addressing the
American, 81 am delighted to find that
you and Lord Dufferin are already
known to each other" YES" said
Governor Young: his excellency and
myself were talking over our first mer'
ry meeting thirty-ive years ago in
Clandeboye demesne." And during the
remainder Of his stay in Canada Lord
Dufferin had no more welcome guest
at Government House in Ottawa than
the governor Of Ohio.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-28

collection of inshoots, oytcurves and
deadly drops. Mr.. Spalding. is an old
hand in the pitchers box, and thirty
years ago he was the initial end Of the
battery that did business across the
plate for the Chicago White Stockings.
Since those days AL has made Goodies"
of money furnishing supplies for the
game. and now he gets back into the
actual game ito save it from destruc-
ton" as he says. "Mr. Freedman
must be wiped off the baseball map"
also says Mr.. Spalding. you're an
other" retorts Mr.. Freedman. Such is
the game Of baseball In 1902.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-28
THEORY TO PROLONG LIFE.
Illinois Man Claims to Do 1t by VIII
Power.

ILLINOIS MAN oIaImS 10 10 IL ny VIII
Power.
That prolonging human life is posi-
BILE through the proper employment Of
ones will power is being put to prac-
teal test by S. V. Keller. Of .Medora,
ILL.,, who, despite his sevenry-one years,
walks with the elasticity and dash of
an athlete, knows no ills and expects
to pass the century mark of time.
Mr.. Keller is one of the pioneer edu-
Gators of Macoupin county and is
known widely as an advanced thinker
and man of remarkable mentality.
He has made diligent study of the
mind and claims many things for it in
its power over matter. He now ad-
vances the theory that it Is in truth the
elixir of life. the power that restores
youth to age, the secret of longevity.
1t is within the power of any one, he
claims, to exercise this force if there
is a sufficient understanding Of the
principle and an intelligent applica-
ton thereof. From twenty to thirty
years may be added to ones life there
by, he maintains.
To illustrate his own rejuvenatiOn
Mr.. Keller the other day in the pres
ence Of st. Louis Republic repre-
sentative Haunted his legs and arms
with the nimbleness and perfect ease
of ballet dancer. "Seew he exclaim-
ed, starting off sprightly across a room.
"My legs are as free and easy as a
childs. am younger than | was thir-
ty years ago"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-28
Deafne IS canno, Be Cur. d

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucuous lining Of Eustach.
Ian Eube. When this tube gets inflamed
you have rumb ing sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever, nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condi-
ton of the mucuous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness ,(caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, rec.
F. J. CHENEY & co., Toledo, O,
Sold by Drue gists Toe
Hall S. Family Pills are the. tes'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-28
Kipling In Twenty-secOnd Centur!

Kipling In Twenty-second Century
Since Mr.. Kiplings now famous at
tack on 1.-The tianneled fools at the
wickets and muddled OATS at the
goals" he has been answered in a
score Of ways but in none more eff
fectively than in the following adver
tisement, which appeared without any
accompanying comment in the London
Spectator recently:
"For Sale.--I Am the Empire by
Rudyard Kipling, poet laureate of the
Anglo Saxon empire from 1904 to 1884
He was author Of 113 volumes of pam
phlets, treatises on military tactics
street car advertisements and doggere
and Is mentioned by contemporary
writer's as having written tales Of ad
venture, most of which were destroy
ed in the Irish invasion of 1947. Two
copies Of the Jungle Book remain and
are to be found In the Roosevelt Me
nagerie library. in New York. Uncut
Price. Sl4.Ia
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-02-28
Glasses without mistakes.
DIR. HANSON,
HOW MANY ARE THEREp
Perhaps Ono In Fifty IN an Entire
Community. A *ery Serious State
OF Things.

How many really healthy persons
are there in any community? Sound
and all right from top to toe, inside
and OUTSIDE? Hardly one in fifty.
What ails nearly al of US? We eat
and yet lack str myth. We are easily
tired-min1 and body. We are under
the weather without knowing why.
Women are "ea,lly upset, - ''not at
all well, " "ner Ious'y depressed, and
have worrying symptoms that keep
them ringing the d ctor's door bell.
Men complain Of want of energy
and grip in business. Chances to
make monty all slip through their fin-
gers. 1t iSS id that bearo failure is
SO common as to be aim st epidemic.
Is it true? Certainly every day.
What are thu bottom facts? They are:
Digestive failure AMI the shortage of
genui ne nourishment. Food f-rme ntS
and generates deadly gases and acids.
These bite like vAnom0u> snakes and
at last cold, claumF death comes Of
1t, preceded perhaps by rheumatism,
govt, liver aud dn y c, ,nplnintS, etc
The succ IS II rem dy is C.Icura 5 H.
vent, discovered wi hin The last two
or three years by ID David Kennedy,
of Kennedy Row, Kingston, n. Y.
1t is new, 20 sorIui ana >a'e cur S
where 70 oil er lrea1m mt has any eff
feet whatever. Yon have heard Of
DR. David kenHedy and know his
high character. The neTicine Il atch-
es the MAJ. Remember the name
Calcura Solvent.