davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
1s.. "a y - ~ g.. -"
D1NCKEY'S RAPID RISE.
49, - -. ~ ~" ~ ~ ~ ~ S"t ~
AsW Pres1dsnt- of the .GaEneG1e Steal
Company Is Only Thirty-seven
~ Year, 81 Ags! VII T

Alva; :@ymer Dihckey,; the successor
of William E. coEey in the presidency
of the Carnegie Steel company, and now
supposed to; be: I'm Zine for the presiden-
cy of: the: United States Steel corpora
tiop, is one of the many young men who
have quickly risen to wealth and power
IN the service Of the great steel industry
of Pittsburg, Mr.. Dinckey was ;bornat
Weatherly, Carbon county, Pa, and is
only 81 years old. AS a lad he served
his apprenticeship to the trade of ma
chinist at tie Pittsburg locomotive
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

NOON EoO WIN "
CHOW Paying Her First Visit to A net4cAA
4 1tn Fr1ry Years) =
tnskZ-AAar hui Band |znould9ucceeh 'fa4
lion chanc4llorA During the dosing
years of Bismarck's tenure of off Ice she
Observation-Disclosures e~eeRy-aaeEemen that
seemed t. weaken his hold on impeHa9
favor. DR.. Stoqker, the famous court
chaplain whom 3 ismarck dismissed, was
her coadjutor and adviser. &c.,:
Her salon, one of the few notable "a.
Ions Germany ev er possessed was hot
bed of anti-Bisnd arcl1 intrigue, it is as
serted. -
Count Won Waldersee was raised4to
practical command OF the army in 1873;
and IN 1860 was appointed to the com
manf of the allied forces in China. He
succeeded the immortal Won Moltkesas
a field marshal a position he now holds,
The countess friends say she is mo
politician, but devout, true Christian
woman; that she carried to Germany
where Sunday is a day of pleasure, her
family's New England ideas of the day,
and has exerted her influence to modify
what is known as the continental Sun
day. She has also been strong adyo-
cate Of moderation in drinking s.
The marriage of the New York girl
to the count was one Of the striking for.
eign alliances that proved happy, the
count and countess having ever been
devoted to each other. -
The countess has not been in this
country since 1854, when her mother:
took her abroad f.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
ADMIRAL TELLS STORY
~ = ''"'> E|.--~ - A> ~ r. n
Faakse *da.eae S& Fool he Hen. IN
folded to Dewey by Chinese
...Aj

Admiral Dewey was a~pFominentrfg-
ire, at the saratoga(races| Bsuall4 hf
occupied PIX. Onf aftefnodh lttlk
panty of farmers came" up TO shake
hands with him, and thereafter
natllrafty.~- Ia II
agriculture. -~~-..---,..s.-.~.
.When was in the Philippines" said
Admiral Dewey, IAN Al erican resident
brought me one day a Chinese paper.
He said this paper would interest me
because it contained all account of an
American invention. Then, with smile,
hes translated a paragraph that ran
something like this:
"'The ingenuity Of the Yankee is typi-
fed we'll in a hens nest that he has re-
GENTLY invented and patented. This nest
increases the laying capacity of the
hens to an unlimited degree. In the
bottom of it there is a. trap door, gov
erned by delicate spring. The hen
lays an egg, the weight of which causes
the trap door to open, whereupon the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

"A LII the world knows that Pope Plus
- x.~was born In the little village Of
-. Riesi, provice of Treviso, district
OF castelfrafnco, Italy, bFt perhaps very
few have considered the influence that
such a birthplace has had on the life of
the present pope. - ......
- Young sarto was the favorite of every
body in his birthplace. He had pecu-
liar k9afk PR (n)aking and X esqiRa
friends. ne could join with the younga9
"sters in their games, talk with the trades
men, argue politics with the townsmen
!4Qr discuss some point in philosophy or
theology with The parish prifstt " :
"A So was he III his SUBSEQUENT career,
land when he was a simple, humble priest
and when cardinal and prince of the
church he was constantly surrounded by
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

case In a series OF controversial letters
with the late Prof: Max Muller, of OK
ford, won millions of adherents for the
Boer cause throughout the Father
land. 49,. -~,
After McKinley's death the old: pro-
fessor cherished the hope that Roose-
velt's Dutch ancestry would lead him to
bring about American Intervention in
the Beers behalf. He said that "since
It's the United States, which won their
independence with foreign aid, had owed
the world debt of honor which Roose-
welt ought to discharge" 1t was pointed
out to the professor that the Beers had
had the moral sympathy of many of the
American people from the start.
THAT may be-" he replied, "but Pla-
tonic love never bore children"
In 1901 Prof. Mommsen again stirred
the German people with an appeal in be-
half of university freedom, which he con-
ceived to be endangered by the kaiser's
proposed appointment of Catholic pro-
fessor to the chair of history at the Uni
versity of Strassburg. He attacked the
emperor's proposal merci!essly, and raj
lied around him such a distinguished
array of scholars that the threatened in
novation at Strassburg was quietly
abandoned by order from the highest
quarter.
Last year, just when the kaiser was
travelling up and down the country, de-
tors of murder and enemies of the state,
Mommsen issued a brilliant manifesto,
hailing the socialists as the one political
party of Germany entitled to respect.
and advocating that liberal thinkers
flock to their standard. His appeal fell
on deaf ears, because German liberals
are hopelessly divided by factional strife.
yet the manifesto was striking proof
of the historians personal courage and
unwithering mental power
Prof Mommsen has raised family of
Is children and is surrounded by grand
children by the Dozen He lives in ex-
tremely modest style ii big, old-fash-
toned stone residencein Char1ottenburg.
the lovely western suburb of Berlin and
spends his days in the bosom of his ex-
pansiye family, now and then producing
an oracular sort Of communication for
favored periodical like Dr. Barth's Ma
ton or rearranging his Invaluable col
lection of books, writings and memoirs
He has keen sense of humor and fire.
quently. bespeaks: sympathy for himself
as, an orphan :His,name still appears
among the members of the faculty Of the
University Of Berlin, but he, hold. no
more lectures, only appearing at tn!
gray old college in Inter den Linden IN
cap and gown on festive occasions like
the inauguration of a new rector. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
POWER 'H GER MhNY
~a1er5f fsisIs,s't .gz.Ssnrns,E mi =
:: : Z . Z: 90 W<,'F.- s:.E11-.E.I
Prof. Mommsen, Still Active in Pa.
10 '..:'~. triotic Exhortation. >%.s:~S:
Although Nearly SO Years. Of Age the
Famous Historian; Continues. to,
.r: Lead an Active. and Use-...
full Life.

"Who is the greatest living German?'!
Fear Of lese majestic might prompt the
manning OF: Emperor William, but a more
nearly correct answer to=that question
would be "TheodDr :Mommsen:. Ibis
.tQrian, teacher, and freethinker- the
,F'atherland's grand old man.. On No!
yember 80 of this year :Mommsen WILL
have lived Sc years. They promise .toi
find him hale and hearty, and with every.
prospect of rou1nding' out a ripe four
score and ten, He has given way; to
younger men ia literary and professional
activity, but he continues in, nnimpaired
possession Of his, marvellous mental
equipment, while. physically he .defies
the rayages which come with advancing
years: Thin. silver hair falling to. his
very. Shoulders in graceful waves gives
him the v1sage Of a Kindly patriarch, but
the ideal Is somewhat dispe1led when3ln
conversation, his eyes light up with the
fire efvigorand enthusiasm as:he:warms
to-: a subject in.:whieh: his: INTEREST," is
kte7eehn: T. -: >.;. =: :,s:: :-:s's:,s
y :. rMommsen, has ,had:- opportunities ga
lore for tbs, rpreferment and, fame that
royalty, can bestQw, bQt titles and. decora-
tons have never tempted him He has
1ived* de7n6clat; he sayHs;;; Ind waits to
afe one - - r.: IT,: Z: ;:r-cc
6: Since the 4 c5q;mlSla ttsp: his= esrftd}wnihg
work on the Roman: laws, which sheen
translated into every modern Language,
>Moumsens has :eonfned> his pen to
brochures z4ettersand oecastonalap articles
on current political topics: He is thor
ough1y alive to the big events of the day,
at home and abroad, and prepared to
lend a vigorous voice in defense of chez
ished ideals:* Many Englishmen hold
/ him directly. responsible for the wave of
Anglophobia; which swept Germany like
tornado after the outbreak .of:the Boer
war. A profound and consistent ad-
mirer 2I England; tp2 EngtishAadd Eng
lish institutions, and a fluent English
speaker, Mommsen assalled the British
policy'4n Sotfth Africa;E utIpp UPON tifgl1 'iloral
grounds. II MISREPRESENTATION eftheaBoer
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11


to serve as president of a general court
martial in the United States army; and
the first colored man to sit on a.court: of
army claims. " . ~ :. ~: -.
Maj. 'Denison was born in San Antonio,
Tex, in 1862. He obtained his early ed
ucation in the public schools of the Tex
as city. Later he was graduated from
Lincoln university, in Pennsylvania, as
honor man of his class, and in 1890 was
graduated from the old Union college
of law (now the law school Of North
western university, carrying off The
highest honors for scholarship and being
elected as valedictorian and class ora
tor: In 1891 Mayor Washburne, of Chi
cago,- appointed him assistant prosecute
ing attorney, position he held through
the administrations Of Mayors Harri-
son, ST., Hopkins and Swift, the last
named promoting him to be chief of his
department. ,!dnMas7 he.resigngdctotak
up the general practice of law, in which
he built up lucrative business, with
white persons as well as colored among
his clientage. :
At the beginning Of the Spanish
American war Maj. Denison Joined the
Eighth regiment illinois national
guard; and was soon after commissioned
major, and took command Of the Third
battalion. He went to Cuba with his
regiment, and there Gen. Lawton made
him president of the general court-mar-
tial of the district, the only colored man
who ever held such an important place
in the army. Later Gen. Lawton ap-
pointed him one of the three judges of
the court of army claims at Santiago.
It was this tribunal before which all
claims for damage done to the property
of Cubans by the invading army were
brought.
After being mustered out of the serv-
ice with his regiment in 1899, MAJ Den
ison resumed the practice Of law in Chi
cago with greater success than ever. He
is married, has a family and a hand
some home.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

dustries Of his state. He was born in
New Bff1fns&afck HI 1928, 9 a&hid WIT to
Wisconsin at the age of:12.< After work
ing on a, farm he bought a schooner
which he sailed between Milwaukee and
Escanaba, capd INFESTED the savings of
his enterprise il timber lands. h. is
now president Of q large numbering
company and owns the controlling in
terest in a;%ba1ft, 'nanfeda after him. He
has sersed@iH the state legislature, and
represented his state in the house of
representatives at Washington.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
SceqeJp4q f4rP qpN PjuS BQyFVqod Pays
,ETOS5TFIT, .EIFloTI
Early Environments Riesi Reflected in After LfeYoung
sarto Then Was$Eery Poor, But Happytix RsaHessAcc
Still Peasant Residents of the Little Town.

In one part of Riesi Is the Spade inn.
This modest little haven for travellers is
kept by Cornelia, one Of the pope's sis
ters,, and ~her.hpsband, Giovanni Paro1
lin. Here he always stayed when he
+ visited his relatives; at Riesi and aspe-
; cial room was reserved for his use.~ ~
1t Is a plain, low-ceilinged little room
with miniature of the Madonna on the
-watl. TheIbed tsfa'tareer double one Of
plain wood, and by its side Is small
table with crucihx on it.. A plain wood
en- chair is the onlybther furniture: -:
Amelia Giovanni her, husband and
chtldrep al theMork{ n9 torceot the Inn
and the pope's sister spends most of her
time in the kitchen, for she is an excep-
tionally good cook.
The pope has never tried to secure ad +
faacemRhhfd anyLM Ms tklatives lapidt
has allowed his family to continue in tn e
modest line OF life to which they were
born, saying that they would be happier
when! they depended: on their own ener-
g1es and resources, .: = s'~'
Three of his sisters are spinsters. One
@ tbs otAersH.A n{onia) is ma1Fedltp{ q
man so poor that she must support the
family by dressmaking Lucia, is the
wife of sexton, who is occasionally
a ,hawker, and the husband Of Fl the third
sister keeps a little TOBACCO shop, One
Of the maiden, sistersy~was ,Rousekeaper
rat at the patriarch S palace"1n Venice. }
At the end OLA broad street in the
1pbpe's bixtk town stands the parsh
church where the young Father Sarto
safdAi s.frst mass. 1t is large str1ctuEs,
with imposing spire. Near by Riesi IS
EastelfranSo Nome of the great}nastsr,
Giorgione. Here Pope Plus was con
secrated a priest, He. was especially
fond. OF the magnificent cathedral OF
.CasteHranco.-+ = : @>@' :
The older brother of the pope, Angelo,
lives in the village Of Dellegrazie, Prov
ince of Mantua, being the postman of
this district and receiving $50 a year. for
his duties: =: He adds to HIS ilcome by
I.keeping in which he sells -tohac-
co and pork. He has two pretty daugh-
tiers.
When Plus x. was bishop of MaRtua
his brother Angelo used dAen to go there
for reasons coapected witf>his postal
service. \ThA other clerks .Wcp1d~ ask
him joKinsV why his Arothsr did not
sfnd him a bettefRositfep. kng@p, With
Sturdy ia&epeh dense., answered chat he
preferred only to be what he could make
himself Still, following papal prece-
~tence; the rrona 6Qn'st and i~pesEmaazoi
~Qellegrazie should become ,a~~Roman
count
i AThS Re9 pbBg'is Ad 7ed4nta Bc&md
fromhf the fegfoH ofVgn1c1 Am6nfg these
popes was Benedict XII, who also came
from Treviso and who was elected pope
500 years ago.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
ISAAC STEPHENSON.
Venerable Wisconsin Busineas Man
Who May Be the Next Gov.
ernOr of His State.

Isaac Stephenson, who, according to
the prophecy of William E. Curtis, will
be the next governor of Wisconsin, has
done more, perhaps, than any other liv-
ing man for the development of the in
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
Monks Live Under Ground.

Miles of subterranean corridors, lined.
with tombs and cells, were constructed
years ago, far below the magnificent
cathedral at Kiev, Russia. In these cells
over 1900 ascetics perform their daily:
devotions and duties-live, eat, and
sleep, In the grim company of their dead
predecessors::~~For short time each
day -thesz>ramble1 in the beautiful gar:
denS. -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

(Humble Woman, Who Preferred Obscur-
ity to Elegance.)
a. group Of friends. And among his per
.sonal friends and adm rErs;was,the>sm
group that in the last conclave, after the
first ballots, drew attention to his name
"A visit to Riesi at the present time is
indeed an interesting experience. There
stands the humble :little house where the
~Sartos"1ixed- I'D w lRaeFe~t hepresent.pope
was born It Is .tMo-.story affair. plain
in structure, with square windows
heavily barred and blinded. The en-
trance >unpretentious, the double
wooden d6ASs without glass, which
plainly show%heir structure of rough
unmatched BOARDS, fsQm1iin d<Qnepf VIA
doors on the~~cosnmAest AmeAc&
stable. There is smaH court iii front
and a pathway pf rough stones skirts
the hQusa~on its border
The popes my{her.-wAo is now ~teau,:
always refused to live with her <sor
Giusefp5pe When he was elevated in the
;oflices of fhS shArchfTqTi 4Aai%ithf,hu{
imiity, saying that evena his Modest esl
Establishment was considered by her to be
too luxurious in~comparison' with what
she was,accustomed to-. y
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

Geraldine Yeatman, of Chester county.
pennsylvania, sweetheart Of his boy
hood and divorced wife of DR.. Pyle, Of
that state. Years ago Miss Yeatman
and young Hepburn, both Pennsylva
mans OF Quaker ancestry, were sweet
hearts. In 1884 the young lawyer came
west to make his fortune and settled in
! Idaho: He BECAME a leader; acuuiref
wealth and at the last session of thu
Idaho legislature was elected senator.
Meanwhile Miss Yeatman had married>
but unhapPily: She obtained divorce,
Senator Hepburn renewed his suit with
such success that his sweetheart, who
had resumed her madam name, &C.
copied him. r.
When Senator ssyybuhri> appeared At
the office of Il, kSof the orphans
court in PhiladelphA @aabtain a mar
riage license thesifstrn16ent was tenn
porarily refused him because he wasun-
to answer Ger tain facts ABOUT the
divorce of his iutended- th<,
license was issued and the marriage
took plaee.-r
y A.3as7 &F;s:F;A. t
! According to PunA 1nde9 the wife
of"articles Used by thf"average person
in the United States during the last
year: II bought At wfolesa1e, was
$9S.S3. The year before it was SOL a.
Ind ag9e& coeOd <ssl1e1< s
those of 1888 and 1885, Two years age
the amount was $9150.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
Company.)


works. While there he studied cleo.
tricity, and with this store of~informa--
ton secured position, while still al.
most boy, as a clerk in,thebfg works,
at Homestead. He brought himself.
into notice by his ingenious device for,
the application of electricity to the driv-''
ing rolls and feed tables in the mills
and from that time forward was rapidly
advanced by the company. Mr.. Dinckey
is brother in law Of Charles NJ.
SchWab: .,-:T vi / d+uj :. r
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

Glass of great durability, which rtesists
great heat as we'll as sudden changes of
temperature, is, made from Brazilian:
quartz pebbles. The pebbles are heated
red hot and then Thrown into distilled;
water, The purest, pieces are next: Sc
lected and, welded with the oxyIbydro-.
gen blowpipe into: long stems iike.kn,iitt-5
tingneedles, from which glass vessels;
Of any shape can be made At present ,lre ,1t
the auaftz g1aSS1S chiefly :ti sm1p1oyeH ; fSr
making laboratory appafatus -. -. 81 -,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
4&d]&# if6M4bnA aA2sffk-

SerVlce.)
AL ]t&!Hf ifes1P A&e&9fH
nails for ships at sea will be displayed.
Two ' 4asf 4nsqfsN1HeFEqe Yte9n the
center of the tower by means of wind
taass at night NE -uupe1 tight WIN he 80
feet above the level Of the sea. and the
lower t One 70 feet above tie Water. ~ a.,
/. The weather and code signal flags used
at the tower %8fiEht feet square.
Vessels viii be cQpstaatl ~ s|gnaled as to
[| :9s3e' 81 '' It ri Tf&s 'GeF"s !
!, "Lewes is @e0f tAe7ost important
stations along the coast said Mr.. Town.
jsend. M1e> marfne ex6hasge Aas fixed
25hg TO 6Rt st. tf sts
tion in shape to give aid to the shipping
tnterests'1z- rOG> MOOT
* The steel tower will he ;baHed to the
rocks so as to wi hstand the severest
strains: There are two. breakwaters at
4e@es, ~aifd the&x4ct location for tha
tower has:ndt Yet Beef h4ed@ )
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11
The Barber Was Exonerated.

A regular patron entered a barher,a =
shop in Cleveland, and when the ton
serial artist had almost comDleted Me
work on him, he suggestively Eez
marked: Hair fs getting rather thin.
on top; Have you tried our hafr'
-rastoreE - The patron facetiouslv ~
sponded, "Oh, no It's not thakfAtas
worry" ~
/ Afdvn<{st + Mo}cow zwondkr n
his tine. Hehas invented a system Mi
which false teeth can be made to adhSfE
TO tne gums 50 nrm1y mat II. three
m2ntas ltr4 x$sHt Fsxtnex tnel42
II s>Rd esazt>fQo ttt9s5ie E>sasaes s3nS
time to be able to rival nature by max
ing artificial grinders that ache.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

ENGLAND and Her Colonies.
Three-sevenths of the total colonial
territory Of the world, Egypt and tie
Sudan included, belongs to Great Brit
ain. ;. 5 49, II
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

:; Story Teller3
egg. drops down into a subterranean
compartment, and the door closes very
swiftly and silently again ne ncT
gets -turns~t z-~at-~tAa-a but t.
seeSs nd ne there. So she decides that
shaanl| st be mistaken in thinning she
hadalaih, and sits down aaai1 and te-
posts hnotheF egg,l which, lke lhe
pRe3ceksor, disappedrs--s~7h e. PROCESS
ceD6nlI les indefinitely
70 E1drufnr C6ncl1sEon.
Gst YNfpakery sf4E> ,GAiTRH wot's
pMErSaas2t.. 49, -. S1s3s<a
Second Mucker-Ah, g'wan-dog-bis-
cult, of course.-Harvard Lampoon.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-09-11

a romance extending~overt r quarters
of q century came to happyclima TX r.
cently in Phi|fue'phia, when Ugffed
burn, of Idaho, was married to Mabel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
MENACE OF MoRMoNIsM.
Mrs. Maria C. Weed Delivers Excellent
lecture Before Spinning Wheel
Chapter, D. A. r.


Mormonisn. its stealthy and rapid
attitude toward our government under
the title of the Me nacs OF Modern
Mormonism," formed the subject for
an excellent lecture given by Mrs. Ma
ria C. Weed, of Chicago, before the
members of the Spinning Wheel Chap
ter, u. A. r., and a number of invited
guests at the home of Dr.. and Mrs. w.
B. kibbey Monday evening. Mrs. Weed
has spent considerable time in Utah,
and is lecturing ,sefore the various
chapters of the D.sA. r. in the inter-
csts of an anti-MormoT society OF the
east, which is combating the growth
of this religion. The movement is be-
ing agttated among the Daughters of
the American Revolution in the hopes
that by that means it may be brought
in time to become a national! issue. One
of the points brought out In the course
o. Mrs. Weeds talk was that while the
average person presumed that Nor
monism was dying out on the contrary
in recent years It's growth had been
quite rapid Mrs. Weed appears to be
we'll posted on the subject, and her lee
ture was a most Interesting and enter
taining one.
Miss Mary Gilchrst assisted in the
evenings program by giving one of her
clever readings. The house was deco
rated in red and green, autumn leaves
and flowers being used. Refreshments
were served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
NATURES OWN CURE.
Hyomei Cures catarrh Without Dam
serous Dragging of the Stomach.

Hyome Cures Catarrh Without Dam
serous Dragging of the Stomach.
Not until Hyomei was discovered has
1t been possible to truthfully say that
q remedy for catarrh was known.
This remedy is breathed thru the
Hyomei inhaler for few minutes four
times day, and during that time
every particle of air taken into the
air passag and lungs is impregnated
with the germ killing and health Civ
ing Hyomei. 1t Is the only treatment
that Kills catarrh.
Stomach drugging often causes dis
ordered digestion. or brings OH some
other disease, and never makes per-
manent cure Of catarrh. Hyomei not
only kills the germs In the throat and
nose. but penetrates the minutest air
cells in the lungs and enters the blood
with the oxygen, killing the germs in
the blood. 1t frees the mucous MEM
brane from poisonous microbes and
gives Fperfect health.
A complete outfit costs but 81. and
includes an inhaler, dropper and suf-
hcient Hyomei for several weeks
treatment.
Mcbride & Will have so much faith
In the merit of Hyomei that they have
agreed to return the money to any
purchaser who may be dissatisfied.