davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-09

en- Medical Discovery cures the diseased
stomach and enables the perfect digestion
and assimilation of food, so that the
sluggishress, irritability, nervolisnessand
slccplessness which result from innutrl-
ton are cured also.
81 was taken sick nine years ago with fever
writes Mr.. II NJ warriv ell of I.inwood. Leaver-
worth Co.. Kansas. r,iad the doctor and he
broke mp the fever all right, but took diar-
ricca right away: he souldn't c.,rc it and it
became chronic, and Il u lie gave up the case.
got so weak ,~i;b it and had plies so badly
couldn't lie dovn. nor hardly sit up. Was
that way two or three months ,horght would
never be well again. but picked up orc OF Dr..
Pierce's Memorandum Books one day and saw
your description Of catarrh Of tie stomach. l
thought it hit my case. We had bottle Of DR..
Pierccs Golden Medical Discovery il the house
that was got for mother. You recommend it for
catarrf1 OF the stomach. so went to taking it
The one bottle nearly cured me. got two bot.
ties next time ard took one end one half and
we'll. haven't been bothered with diar-
ehoca SINCE
DR.. Piercc's Pellets cure bi,iorsness.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
FUNERAL OF B. H. STINEMETZ.

The funeral of the late Benjamin II.
Stinemetz, whose death occurred on
Tuesday, will take place tomorrow aft
ernoon from St. Pauls Methodist Epis-
'copal Church at 2:30 O'Clock The Rev
DR.. i. B. Wilson. pastor of Foundry
Church. will of!iciate. Interment will
be made in Oak Hill Cemetery.
MIR. StinemetZ was seventy one years
of age. He was born at Williamsport.
Md. May %, 1881. At an early age he
came TO this city and este biished the
well known firm of B. Ii. Stinemetz G.
Sons. which since Mr.. Stinemetz's re-
tirement has been conducted by his
sons.
Deceased was an active member Of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
and deeply interested in the local Y.
NJ. c. A.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
Commander Charles H. wootten.

Commander Charles II. WoOtten, q
men.
Ellsworth Post, No. 1a-Commander
William II. Butler. 10 men.
Stevens Post. No. 4 tcolored)-Com-
mander S. p. Murdoch, IA men.
Sumner Post. No. 25-Commander
Henry Landin, 26 men.
ebraska-Commander of depart
ment. C. +. steele; senior vice CON-
mander. s. S. Peters. Marched in pla-
| ICONS irrespective OF posts.
! Michigan-Commande ofV depart
ment, Edward C. Anthony. senior vice
commander, Leander D. Van Kleek.
| Detroit Post--Detroit Light Guard
Band escorting Governor Bliss and SEN
atcr Burroughs; commander, Charles G.
Hampton. 30 men.
| Iowa-Commander of department, John
Lirdt: vice senior commander. Mat.
Durgen. General Dodge, with the Hawk
eye Department. was the only army
general on foot in the parade.
Second Cavalry Band. encampment
delegates. McFeddan Drum Corps, and
Lincoln Commander j. Abbott, 40
men
Kinsman cst-Commander Joseph
NcGarraugh. 30 men.
Crocker Pos,-Commander John Mer-
rill, so men.
Iowa men were in platoons composed
of the eleven Congressional districts,
SEQ mon
The Washington times., 1902-10-09

lowed huge copper canteen. the gift
of Fairbanks Post, of Detroit. S. G
| Harvey was commander and G. W. Davi:
senior vice commander.
Star Post. No. 1SS. OF Lisbon. ~ mer;
G.. NJ. Cornell. commander.
| Gibson Post, 10. 81, from Tiffin, pre-
coded by fife and drum corps; L. y
Montgomery. major; Junior Vice Com
,nanier A. a. G:bb in command.
Department of New York.
The Department of New York. COM
manded by Gen. Allen c. Rakwell, de-
partner: commander of New York, with
General Barnes, General Meade and
Captain Jewell, chief aides.
The Duryee Zoraves escorted the de-
parment. having 25 men OF the original
volunteer infantry in line. The veneer
able James Maheney was their leader
Chaplin Post, Nc. 2, of Euffslo,
marched % men urdcr command OF c..
y. Orr and Junior Vice Commander W.
A. Br8ck
Allegheny County Battalion was made
up of I. repre- sentatives CT posts in that
county, led by Col. Russell Trernain.
Richmond Pest, No. 52i, from Staten
Island. had 81 men in line under COM
mander Barrett MulSn.
William Richardson Post, No. 254,
Buffalo. 40 men, commanded. A. NJ.
Clarke; senior vice commander, Hnos
Parr.
Bidwell Wilkerscn Post, OF Buffalo.
l05 men; commander T. A. Budd: senior
vice commander. James A. Tagsart, and
junior vice commander. Peter Gourley.
Past Senior Vice Commander Alfred
Ly;he marched at the head of the post
as honorary commander. The Scuta
Band OF twenty-five pieces led.
Baldwin Post. No. G, from Elmira.
50 men; commandeS, Theodore Rose;
senior vice commander, Fred Matthews.
Continental Drum Corps, S. r. Heming
way leader.
Watres Pest, No. 80, commander. F. A.
Shaw, 4S men.
Galpin Post, No. IS Little Falls; 80
men; commander, Mathew Hyland; Sc
rior vice commander, Benjamin Lane;
junior vice commander, Horace Smith
Escorted by Citizens Band of twenty
nine pieces, led by Frank Carbon
Jefferson County Battalion, 80 men;
commander. Lewis c. Greenleaf.
E. S. Yound Post, No. 49,, Amsterdam,
A. men, commander, John H. Steele;
senior vice commander Abram Cass.
Ward Post. No. 191. from Ellenville.
"a men. commander. o. B. Seaman.
W. T. Morgan Post. No. 293. from
Rockland, IL men. commander NJ. NJ.
Dodge.
Department of Connecticut.
Admiral Foote Post, New Haven: $50
men-Commander, Willis B. Isbell. es-
corted by twelve men of the PidAeer
Corps, bearing picks and shovels.
Moore White Post, No. is. from DAN
bury; 60 men-Commander, A. A. Scott;
senior vice commander. S. H Smith;
junior vice commander. W. W. Mallory.
Elias Howe Pest. No. 3. New Haven;
leo men-Conma'ider. Capt. Alvin Hunt.
W. w. Perkins Post, Nc. A. Norwich;
Il men-Commander, W l.. Davis
Buckingham Post, No. ~, Norwalk; 20
Thomas Bradley.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
EIGHTH DIVISION.

Aide in command of Eighth Division,
George l.. TAFT.
Tennessee-Departme commander.
George w. Patton, junior vice comman-
der. H. F. Shelton. 80 men.
Louisiana and Mississippi-Depart-
ment commander, Charles W. Keeting;
senior vice commander. Isaiah Kelley;
junior vice commander. Sluby Davis, 65
men.
Florida-Capt. j. F. Chase. senior vice
commander, commanding; Henry Dono-
hue. junior. vice commander; 60 men.
Montana-A. n. Bull, department
comma nder; L. E. Holmes, senior vice
commander 80 men.
Texas-Gen. c. C. Haskell. depart
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
DEAL TO BE RATIFIED.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.--A special meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company has been
called to meet on November IL at Rich
nond. Va. to ratify the Louisville and
Nashville deal.
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
FOURTH DIVISION.

Massachusetts : Commander, Wilmor
Blackmar; vice commander, Dwight o
Judd; escort, Post 113, Albert A. Pope
commander, 30 men. knights Military
Band, Baltimore. Post 30. D. S. Elliott
commander 40 men; D. c. n. G. Drum
Corps; Post 5. C. A. Chapman. CON-
mander, 200 men. Washington Light In
fantry Band; Post 100, Thomas C. Rob-
ms, commander. 15men: Post TO- George
w. Barnes, commander. leo men. AL
lens Bus.le Corps; Post ~. Isaac c.
Coming, commander, 80 men; Pos. 10,
George ". Packard, 102 men: Post Is.
George C.. Winslow, 200 men, Kearsargc
Band; Post 16. James L. Bowen. COM
mander. rs men: Lyceum Drum Corps
Post &c. J. L. Brockway. commander, 80
men: Post So. John NJ. Whtcomb, corr
mander, Is men, Marine Drum Corps;
Post ~, Charles kenlan, commander, ~
mem Post IS, Hugh McGraw, &c men
Post 1876. J. A. Bartlett, commander, 25
men; Post as, NJ. ]. Ferrin, commander,
25 men: Post %, A. Mcfarland com
mander. % men.
New Jersey Posts.
New Jersey-Enos F. Ham. ccm-
mander: II. W. Lawrence. vice com
mandcr; Post /. Charles Kenlan, CON
mander, 70 men; Post 3, d. E. Riggin,
commander. 100 men, Van Houten Post
Bands Post 81, Alonzo b. Soaring. com
mander, 80 men; Pest ). Thomas Hollo-
way, commander, 40 men; Post 4. John
Lee. commander. 30 men. drum corps:
Post g., Joseph A. Cannon. comma nder,
80 men; Post 10, Samuel Dougherty,
commander. so men. Post ID, David f.
Rutan. commander. 30 men; drum corps:
Post IL. ~. W. Chandler, commander.
104 men. Haleys Band; Post 90. A. @.
Mcfarland. commander. % men: Post Al,
John A. Barden. commander, 40 men;
Pest s. J. Holden, commander. Is mon,
drum corps; Post 80 Il. s. Hennahan,
commander, IS men, Twelfth New Jersey
Band.
Maine-James ". Merrick, commander;
J. II. Foster, tvice commander. Mark
Hanna Band. Cleveland, o. Posts
merged, 300 men.
California and Nevada-W. G. ,Iawley
commander; J. B. Lauck. acting adm
tant general. Ellsworth Post. G. r.
Camp. commander. 40 men. Gen. W. r
Shafter YVES one of the men in dino.
Rhode Island-George s. Chennery.
commander: j. S. Hudson, yica com
mander. Post 3, Thomas Leighton. com
mander, 20 men; Post %, 'Ienry f.
Wood commander. four men: Pest 10,
John McCurdy, commander, 80 men:
Post ), A. f. Trowbridge, commanl Ter,
II men; Post II, George ". Winchester,
The Washington times., 1902-10-09

the sam c punisil-
nlert for the man
W no neglects or
abuses his stomach
as she had lin the
far off days cwhen
Adam delved and
Eve span."
The physical dis
comfort, dizziness,
sluggishness, irri-
liability, nervous
mess and sleepless-
ness W hic1i are
visited upon tn e
man who eats care
lessly or irregl,larly
have been from the
beginning the evi.
dences of disease OF
the stomach and its
associated organsof
digestion and nu-
J triton.
r. Lt.>-.oyeCO15-
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
PUNISHMENT.

Social progress has done away with 2
great many forms of punishment once
administered under the laws of enlight-
ened people But nature never changes
or modifics her penalties. She still has
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
SIXTH DIVISION.

Indiana-Commander Benjamin Starr
vice commander, r. r. Smcck. Soldier.
Orphans Home Band, of Knightstown
Gov. w J. Durbin. in carriage Post .
% men; Post 8. so men; Post 5, 20 men;
Post II, men: Pest So. IS men: Pos,
40, II men; Post 1872. 10 men; Post 203
40 men; Post AIS. men; Post 475, &c
men, Post 500, 40 men.
John C. Garner; vice commander, L.
l.. Wilcox; Brunswick Fife and 1trum
Corps; escort Of Sons of Veterans from
Appomattox Camp, No. 2, Is men; 100
veterans.
Minnesota-Co Commander, Perry Stock
weather; vice commander, Harrison
White; Morgan Drum Corps; Col. WILL
lam Colville and Capt. II. c. Coates, in
carriage; 300 veterans.
Missouri-Commander Ira T. Bronson;
vice commander, Jerry ]. Dew: Alton,
ILL.,. band; Post 1, 20 men; Post 4, .
Post 10, IS men; White Hussars Band ;
miscellaneous posts. 200 men.
Colorado and Wyoming-Commander,
J. W. Huff; vice commander, w. B..
Upton. The George W. Cook band and
drum corps of Denver, Is men Posts
merged. $50 men.
sas-Commander. II. c. LOOMS:
vice commander, Joseph X. Hudson. The
Winfield band. Modoc Club Of Topeka;
Hays City band and 500 veterans; Stirl-
ing band, and 500 students.
Delaware-Command Post 343. 8
men: Post 512. 2 men; miscellaneous
nos,s 000 men
The Washington times., 1902-10-09
SEVENTH DIVISION.

oregon-G. E. Caulkin. past deputy
commander; B. F. Pike, Moro Post;
Samuel Moore. Post IA. Astoria; ]. H
Ingham, Post I, Eugene; C. A. May
Cushing Post-42 men.
The Washington Times Newsboys
Kentucky. F. Beyland, staff COM
mander; assistants. Adjutant General
Casey, Minton, Browning. Blaes-115
men
West virginia4-C. C. Mathews. staff
commander: J. W. Sawyer. Meade Post;
Daniel Yunkn, Colwell Post; H. NJ.
Smith, W. l.. Safreed. Dan Frost Post;
Thomas Mills. Phil. G.. Bier Post; ]. F.
Horn, Andrew Mather Post.-i00 men.
South Dakota-T. E. Blancf, staff
communicable men.
Washington and Alaska-Staff COM
mander. b. C. Bedell. 20 men.
Arksnsas-staff commander. John A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-25

"FORTUNE" it is said, knocks once al
every mans door--but nine-tenths of them
are out when she knocks" In like manner
opportunity knocks at the door OF every wo-
man who reads this advertisement, and for
tunate for her if she, too be out, if at this
store taking advantage of the opportunities
offered in this great Easter Sale of ours. -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-25

means much 1t means that every new style
and coloring is included. The prices are also
complete in a ense-completely economical.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-19

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-19

pile driver on Mr.. Casey's jaw. and
that apostle of propriety was for mo-
ment converted into "a spinning top
He brought up finally against a door
and when the world quit going round
and round he went away. If the city
taxpayers were willing to let such
things happen. he reasoned that it was
none of his business.
The mining man paid for all the
havoc he had wrought and at length
allowed himself TO be led away by Il
friend. The boy with the water melon
wagon said Mr.. Sparks was d godsend.
II il hadn't been for him he would have
gene home broke. Mr.. Casey holds that
he was not a godsend. Whoever sent
him. if it had not been for him he
would not have gone home with his
jaw broke.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-19
A WATERMELON BOOM
Worked Up by Mining Man Aided
by Small Boys.

For three-quarters of an hour yes
terday evening Phoenix was not as dull
town as it has been for some weeks,
or ever since the summer hegira to the
coast set in. 1t had a small beginning
and soon developed into a boom in the
water melon trade. which resulted in
much profit to youthful melon broker
whose offices are at Number 'steen
West Adams street, west of the Good
ing building.
The water melon corner was engin-
cered by Mr.. Sparks. a mining man
from Alaska. who has been in
Phoenix for the last two months
He had been drinking some kind of 4
fluid which not only exhilirate him
but also warmed the cookies of his
heart and considerably decreased the
size and value Of the silver dollar He
bought a water melon and accidentally
let it fall on the sidewalk 1t burst
open and the beautiful red inside put
1t In his mind to paint the town red
with water melons. That was a kind
OF a frescoing that had never been
heard of before. He bought the load
or melons and burst them all upon the
sidewalk and soon surrounded himself
with all the small boys in that part of
the city. SNOWFALL battle in July
ensued; the broken pieces of melon
were used in place of snowballs. The
boys entered into the sport with zest
which pleased the mining man. who
now and then showed his appreciation
by shOwering pieces of silver among
them. The play became more and more
spirited until there were no more
pieces of red water melon hearts left
big enough to throw. and the process
sion moved on to the postoffice fruit
store. To the CONSERVATION of the pro-
prietor the mining man began taking
possession of his stock of water melons
and cantaloupes and hurting them int D
the street for the delectaton of his
youthful followers. Some of them were
thrown at passing vehicles and at per-
sons who had not been regularly en-
rolled in the game and who imagined
that something disorderly was going on.
The mining man threw cantaloupes
into the air and offered IS to the bow
who would catch them. The scramble
began to grow terrific. but at last all
the watermelOns and the other melons
were exhausted. and then the mining,
man picked up crates of plums and
other fruits and tossed them among
the shrieking youth. who a the same
time were pelting him with pieces OF
broken melon and any other debris that
came handy.
After this extraordinary sport had
been going on for three-quarters of an
hour John Casey came along and
though he does not reside within the
city limits he butted In in the interest
of law and order which did not seem to
be receiving proper consideration from
any other source.
Mr. Casey told the mining man that
this thing would have to stop. The
mining man thought that he had an
other recruit and that there was going
to be more fun than ever. He led with
his right which fell with the force of a
Arizona republican., 1902-07-19

IF l can get to be state printer
said the Kansas editor. Il Will care not
who owns the gold mines"
Arizona republican., 1902-07-19
Personal Mention

r. H. Ritcher left for Yuma Lass
evening.
c. NJ. Clcugh left for Kansas City
this morning.
L. r. Blewett. a mining man, left for
Prescott yesterday morning.
]. H. Carpenter of Yuma is in thu
city, arriving yesterday morning.
J. f. Cawler was passenger for
Denver on this mornings train.
Mr. Rcca of Tucson. brother of Mrs.
George H. Smalley, is in the city.
Mrs. ]. H. Henry was ii passenger for
Flagstaff on this mornings train.
Leo Goldman and ]. p. Welles were
passengers for Tucson on last night 5
train.
K. NJ. Conser. a special agent OF the
Indian service. left for the south last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson left this
morning via the Santa Fe for san
Francisco.
Supervisor J. a. Marshall was { pas
senger for san Francisco on last
nights south bound train.
Mrs. !. W. Harrison. Jack Sirysaffer
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aulman arrived
here yesterday morning from Globe.
Miss Eva Pemberton and Miss
frankie Pemberton left on this morn
ing's $. F. p. & P. train for Long
Beach.
Judge A. c. Baker and L. H. Chal-
mers. who have been in Prescott at
tending court. returned to the city yes
terday morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-19
News Of y
the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-19
F r + f

Six beautiful pictures, worth at the
picture stores from - cents to $1.O0
each, go with every Wicllless Blue
Flame Oil Stove or Insurance Gasoline
Stove or Iceless Refrigerator this
month during our annual inventory.
NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY ICE
less REFRIGERATORS. We have
but a few left at $1,000 for the small
size and $500 for the large size. Six
beautiful pictures with each one this
month.
Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil
Stoves burn common coal oil: abso-
lutely safe, and the only successful
Stove made. Six beautiful pictures with
our annual inventory this month.
1892 up to-date Insurance Gasoline
Stoves are absolutely safe. Come and
see for yourself Six beautiful pic
lures go with every one sold during
our annau inventory this month.
Tents, Guns, Ranges and Camping
Outfits cheap at
Arizona republican., 1902-07-19

If you know all about your eyes
know just what the trouble is and what
kind of glasses you need-you should
buy here, because We have just what
you want, and you can have them with
our aid CIR without it.
If you don't know astigmatism from
rheumatism, or anything about eye
sight, only that you cant see" YOU
should visit US, because you will get
just the glasses you need after thor
ough, scientific examination by an ex-
pert an examination that leaves no
defect unmeasured. Then you buy
glasses or not-just as you please.
n. B.-Dr. Pratt will be out of the
city until August 6.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-19

LICENSED TO WED.-A marriage
| license was issued yesterday to Angel
Arvsa and Octaviana Martinez.
LOST A WARRANT.-The warrant
issued to Building Inspector Sunderland
for his June salary after being Endorsed
by him and turned over to another
party has been lost. The finder will do
a favor to somebody by reporting it t.
the building inspector.
PROBATE COURT.-The annual &C
count of the guardian of the estate Of
Arthur Lee Graham was filed in pro-
bate court yesterday and was set for
hearing on July 20. The will of George
E Baldwin was admitted to probate
and Caroline A. Trowbridge was APP
pointed eXecutriX.
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES
The Salvation Army conducts a hol-
ness meeting on Sunday morning at IL
a. M, an open-air meeting at p. m.
and at : p. m. a salvation meeting. On
Monday evening. commencing at 5
O'Clock. very special service will be
held in the hall. entitled the Ten Vir-
gins Meeting" Everybody cordially
invited to attend. especially parents. for
the children take the platform.
GONE TO PRESCOTT-A great
many people go to Prescott who do not
wait for dollar excursions or Fourth
of July celebrations, but just go be-
cause it is nice place ir the summer
time and they like 10 visit i. Among
these going up IN this mornings train
were Theodore Nicola, George Z.
Wright. S ]. Wright. Charles Cough
l., Z
Stroud, Paul Ingles. Albert Kopeng, NJ.
Gflmour ]. P. Andrews and Emma NJ.
Andrews.
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
withstanding the general complaint of
dizziness. but there is always a COM
, int of dizziness at this season of the
year. not only in Phoenix, but every
where more real estate is changing
hands than is usual in the summer
time. Several deals have been made
lately. The latest transaction was the
sale by Mrs. John Gray of her home on
North Seventh street, just north of
the canal. She received $500 for il.
1t consists OF fairly good house and
four acres of land.
THE GOVERNORS OFFICE.-Pri-
vate Secretary George H. Smalley of
the governor. who has been suffering
with tonsilitis for the last two days,
was slightly better yesterday, and in
short time will be able to resume his
duties. Governor Brodie had intended
to make a tour of the territorial insti-
tutions before this, but has been de-
tanned by the illness of Mr.. Smalley.
He will probably be able to leave the
city early next week. No appointments
were announced yesterday. and it is
thought that none will be made until
the governors return from his south
ern tour.
SERVICES AT THE FIRST NJ. E
Notwithstanding the large
number of members who are absent
from the city. the public and social
means of grace are increasing in spir-
itual life and power. Precious souls are
being saved and believers are inquir-
ing for the more perfect way. The
fourth quarterly meeting will be held
Sunday. DR.. Thomson will preach in
the morning and administer the sacra-
ment at rhe close of the sermon. The
services will be held in the auditorium.
The members of the Quarterly Confer
ence are requested to meet in the base
Arizona republican., 1902-07-19
SIP ECIAL>
We are Selling

20 pounds Kansas Flour ......S165
- pounds Kansas Flour .. .S5
f'-l'' ''-'''''''' Luz
! sack Barley Observation-Disclosures. 50
l can Condensed Milk .......... 10
can 7aiolhef Observation-Disclosures. 90
l can Mustard Sardires ............ 10
l package Germeul Observation-Disclosures. 20
, cans Veal Loaf Observation-Disclosures. %
can Prime Roast Beef ........ -
quart bulk Pickles =. ............. 20
pound Chase G Sanborn's Mocha and
Java Coffee (best in the city)... 80
We a.co enlarge You a life-size pic
ture Of yourself CT any OF your friends
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Cone &c our store and see samples of
the work
Arizona republican., 1902-07-19

LICENSED TO WED.-A marriage
license was issued yesterday to Angel
Arvisa and Octaviana Martinez.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-19

de habitual kicker. said Uncle
Eben. doesn't do his self no good. H.
simply goes aroun' remindin' folks dat
he ain smaht enough to have his own
ay."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-19

Maximum temperature. 1O4; minimum
temperature -.
Average relative humidity, 80 per
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character of the day-Clear.
VIM. G. BURNS.
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-19
WEATHER FOR TO-DAY.

Washington. July 1S-Forecast for
New Mexico and Arizona-Fair Satur-
day. Sunday fair in south. showers and
thunderstorms in the north portion.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-20
BRIGHT ; DISEASE

The largest sum ever paid for pre-
Scription, changed hands in San Fran
cisco, aug %, 1902 The transfer in
volyed, i'll coin and stock $112, 800, and
was paid by a party of business men for
specific for Bright's disease
They commenced the serious investi
CATION of the specific Nov 10, 1901. :
They interviewed scores of the secured
and tried it out ON its merits by putting
over the three dozen cases ON the treat
ment and watching them. They also
got physicians to name chronic. incur
able cases, and administered it with the
physicians for judges. Up to Aug 25,
eighty er cert of the test cases
were either well or progressing favor
ably.
There being but thirteen per cent of
failures, the parties were satisfied and
closed the transaction The proceed
ings of the investigating committee and
the clinical reports of the test cases
were published and viii be mailed free
on application Address John ! Full
ton Company, 420 Montgomery ST. San
Francisco. Cal.