davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28

week papering and painting the
office so that it has an entirely new
effect.
The young folks in control OF the
hall at Kimball1on will give a dance
June 5th to which all are cordially
invited who wish to have a good
quiet time.
Mrs. Mary Andersen of Omaha, is
expected this week from her home to
visit with T. G. Jensen, the proprie-
tor Of the Kimballton Hotel, she
being his sister.
The Honey Suckle nine crossed bats
with the Pansy Blossom team Sun
day southeast of Elkhorn and the
Pansies ate the honey to the tune of a
score OF 20 to ten.
The railroad meeting called for the
18th, has again been postponed for a
couple Of weeks as the crop has been
too slow in being put in that the
farmers are too busy to stop.
Soren Faaborg and NJ. H. Madsen
were chosen as delegates from the
church at Kimballton to attend the
annual convention that meets at
New Denmark this summer.
The Elkhorn ball knockers met the
Indian Greek team last Sunday in a
seven innings game in Elkhorn and
when the score was counted up the
Indians had 6 and the Elkhorns 8.
Mrs Chris Petersen, G. T. Clausen
and wife, Peter Lykke and Rev.
Gregersen OF the Kimballton church,
will 60 to New Denmark to the
Danish Evangelical Conference that
meets here this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bladt, living
north of Kimballton, were called
upon last Friday to bury their in
FAINT child that had remained with
them only long enough to show them
how sweet it would have been.
EsTRAY-Three red calves with ring
in left ear. Strayed from my place
on the P. H. Andersen farm. If
located inform
NIELS N. NIELSEN,
Kimballton, Iowa.
New move. We have opened a
branch yard in Hamlin and will sell
lumber cheap. Go there and buy or
come to the yards here. K1MBALLToN
DANISH LUMBER Co.
G. G. JENSEN, Mgr.
The cemetery at Elkhorn has been
beautified and fixed up for convention
time. Monday the committee, Greger
Gregersen and MAIDS Petersen, were
looking it over SO that if any graves
were left they could have them fixed
Immediately.
Peter Miller, the photographer in
Elkhorn got back Sunday from Des
Moines where he had been to the con-
vention and gained many valuable
and new ideas. He purchased some
new outfits and will have more up
to-date Office now than ever.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
kir1aballton -Elkhorn

White Knight cigar. Every puff
pleasure. sc cigar. The best in
Elkhorn. AT the Barber Shop.
Rudolph Anderson is planning to
put an addition to his home in KIM
ballton as soon as he can get to- it.
The Olsen girls who work in At
lantic, are expected home this week
to remain until after the convention.
The base ball team have received a
part of their suits and will soon be
uniformed and ready to meet visitors.
Chris T. Clausen and family now
ride in fine new carriage they pur-
chased last week Of NJ. n. Esbeck s.
Co.
The Modern Brotherhood had a
picnic at their hall at Rorsheck last
SATURDAY. and managed to have a good
i time.
Joe James went out to Omaha the
| first of the week TO get his wife who
is now sufficiently recovered toreturn
home.
Hans Carstesen of the firm of John
son & Carstesen OF Hamlin, was in
Elkhorn last Saturday doing a good
business.
Chris L. Hansen and family visited
Sunday at the home of Hans
Martesen near Kimballton it being
her birthday.
Chris Moulgaard of Sharon and
Miss Christina Hansen, visited at the
home Of Chris Petersen near Kimball-
ton last Sunday.
Ole H. Jacobsen, south OF Kimball-
ton, sold team Of mules the first Of
the week to Thos Christensen receiv-
ing 5000 for them.
The Misses Mary and Christina
Nelson of Elkhorn, were over at the
Oran Blakesley home about eight
miles southwest Of Elkhorn.
The ladies organization will give a
bazaar, June 5th, in the grove of
Hans Madsen in Kimballton and will
serve cake and coffee to all who desire
| it.
Carpenter Nielsen OF ElkhorD, is
busy putting a new porch to his
house and is also painting and paper
ing the inside and painting the out
side.
Rev. Jersild has heard from $50
delegates up to Monday who had
written they would come to the con.
vention and they are expecting many
more.
Postmaster A. Bergreen had the
] painters and paper hangers busy this
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28

j. A. Peterson has his jewelry store
in Elkhorn nicely papered and finish
ed up.
Torvel Andersen Of Audubon was
out to Elkhorn Monday visiting
friends.
R. P. Larsen of kimballton spent
Sunday in Bowman's Grove visiting
special friend.
Jim Jensen up by Poplar, had the
misfortune last week to have a horse
killed by lightning.
All the girls of Elkhorp who work
in Atlantic, are expected home to
attend the convention.
A. Bergreen and wife OF Elkhorn,
visited H. e. Madsen in Kimballton
Sunday to see the new girl.
Nels Andersen near Kimballton,
had his windmill blown down in the
wind storm of last Thursday.
Jens r. Hansen of Elkhorn, went
up by the Ebenezer church west OF
Audubon and visited his sister.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
Two Chances.

AS you all know, there are two
sides to everything, but by experience
we know you can never buy gold dol
lars for rs cents and it is the same way
with shoes. When any one tells you
they will give you shoes at half cost
there is something wrong. First it
is like this. Every up-to. date bust
ness man marks down his stock in
proportion to the market values, and
as you all know there is nothing age
affects more than shoes, so suppose
you buy pair Of shoes that are ten
years old. These shoes sold for 50 80
and may have cost $500. Now you
figure ten per cent off for every year,
and how much are the shoes worth,
and do you think they are cheap at
cost?
Now you have two chances here at
Kimballton to buy old shoes at cost
or we will sell you a pair Of new
shoes Of Hayward Bros. Famous at
ten per cent on cost for the next thirty
days. Now you choose. We have
not one pair of shoes over six months
old in our store.
Thanking you for past favors we
remain yours for business,
5-2S-2w FAABoRG & HANSEN.
Additional KimbaIlton and EIkhorn
on Page S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
SHlPCO|MB )
AMENDS CHARTER T !.
Change Authorizes Company
to Hire or Sell Its Ships to
Any. Govt. or State.
tBy Associated Press.)

fIta--i t48A tby AhsOClu Lou Etese'J .s1aJE|
TRENTON, n. j., April Tine inter-
national Mercantile Company. the great
trans Atlantic ship combination, which
was Incorporated last October with With an
authorized III capital stock Of $12O' ooo, wv.
to-day filed papers amending its original
charter. The amendment consists OF q
provision authorizing the company to en-
ter into contract with the United
States government. or any States or
dependencies thereof, or with any foreign
government or State, including the power
to sell or hire any of It's steamships or
sailing vessels, sor other property, to such
governments or States for any purposes
whatsoever whether naval military or
otherwise. n F s 2 &
It is believed that this amendment has
been inserted to meet the objection of
the English government, that under the
original charter that government would
not have the power to Impress any Of the
vessels Of tho company into it's naval
service In time Of war. The amended
charter is signed by Clement Griscom,
president, and Emerson u. Parvin, sec
rotary The consent OF tho stockholders
is signined BY Emerson p Parvin as
proxy for Thomas W. Joyce, and for j.
P. Morgan. w. j. Parrie, j. 3. 1slnay
and Charles Steele, voting trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
President Stats on HIS Long.
Journey to theWeSt. .55
GREAT. CROWD SAWESTAl.Rl''T|
Throngs Assembled at the White House
3 and atths Pennsylvania Station and
Cheered Wildly When Mr..
Roosevelt Appeared. G35ll
nv Associated press. )

WASHINGTON, April i-President
Roosevelt at 9:o5, o clock this morning
started on his Western trip under the
most favorable auspices. AS the special
train pulled out OF the Pennsylvania sta
ton the President stood on the platform
OF his private car. tipping his hat ana
smiling In response to the! enthusiastic
cheers OF hundreds OF admirers and prl-
lvato friends. FL @ IA $5s S Sss Ill .9
re- As early as o clock q crowd began TO
gather at the White House to witness the
Presidents departure. As he entered his
carriage to drive to the depot, the men
mado the historic grounds resound with
cheers. while women waved their hand-
kerchiofs and many OF them their hats.
Tho Pennsylvania station and platforms
were crowded with people anxious to
extend the chief magistrate their good
wishes for snfe and successful 70 ur-
ney Notable precautions were taken 70
insure the safety Of the President. Unl-
formed officials, headquarters detect''Nyes,
plain clothes men and secret service op..
erntives surrounded the President ana
covered every point. I. d, n
AZ President Roosevelt alighted from
his carriage he was Joined by Secretary
Hitchcock. and they walked down /. the
station platform arm In arm the Presl.
dent stopping now and then 20 Y sreet
personal. friends. He was ntttred In o
( bla ok cutuwuy coat, dark striped trous-.
ers and wore q black felt hat He was
In the best OF spirits, and chntted = en-
Enthusiastically with friends about the trip
on which he was about to start.
The most notable Incident connected
with the Presidents departure arose from !.
the presence at the station Of the Ger
man minister, Baron Spec Won stern
burg. He was the only member Of the
diplomatic corps present, and the Persl-
dent greeted him most cordially, telling
him that he greatly appreciated the
courtesy. The President asked the Baron
whether he would be IN Washing on on
his return, and on receiving an aiilrma,
tive reply said, THAT Is good. We " VIII
have some long rides together,
* The Baron told the President that ms
horses we're in India, and would not be
hero for some time. Instantly the Pres
Ident turned and gave orders that ms
riding horse and that Of Mrs Roosevelt
should BE placed at the disposal OF the
Baron and Baroness Won sternburg :,
1l"I should BIO very much pleased. SAID
he to the Baron, ~ you and the Ba rom J,
ess would ride them while am away ny.
AS tho train drow out the President
called, Good bye, Baron; l appreciate tlll
YOUR coming very much.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
SINKING FUND
. COMMISSIONERS
The Financial Condition VIII
Justify the Taking Of All
5 the Water Bonds.

al a special meeting OF tho Board Of
Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday
at noon In tho office OF City Treasurer
Phillips, the annual report OF City Auditor
Warren as to the condition OF the fund
was endorsed. and Monday night It VIII
20 to the Common Council Tor 'napec-
ton The report is OF much interest, as
it shows that the financial condition IS
fine, so good as to warrant ,the commas.
sion in time taking the entire water pono
Issue OF the city at par.
According to tho report, there ts now
in the fund 10000. OF which 366 600
may be regarded II as an 'uninvested
surplus. The balance is invested on q
paying basis. Y Ga
Present at the meeting were Messrs'
nance COMMITTEES; William NJ. Turpin.
president OF the Board Of Aldermen; Sol
Rloomberg, president OF the Common
Councils Charles II. Phillips, city treas
urer.
\ AS stated In The Times Dispatch yes
terday morning, there ~ little do GU but
that the entire bond Issue OF $50 oQO. WITH
which 1t Is proposed to clear the James
River water, as served the residents OF
Richmond, will be taken at par by The
Sinking FUND Commission, aonds 70 the
amount OF $4,000 have ALREADY been pur-
chased. and the purchasing committee,
Mr.. Gordon and Mr., Philips, WIZ Goupt-
less recommend that the balance also pc
bought In 8. =,
nance Committee does not intend to put
the entire issue on the market ct once.
They will be disposed OF Just as money
is needed to carry on the WORK OF con
structing the settling and consolidating
basins, and, this being the s, case e. ne =.
a condition to purchase the bonds
AS stated above there Is now IN the fun =
surplus Of $4,000, and by the trst OF
July, which will be before any addltlonal
money is needed to push the work, there
viii be as much as s1oo 90. Thus i I, Is $
probable that goodly portion OF this
round, fat sum will be used IN buying
additional bonds, This would carry he
work through the year, s
A member of the Finance COMMITTEE
said yesterday afternoon that the plan TO
sell the bonds to the Sinking Fpnd I'M I'M
pressed him as first rate, and ~ was
much in favor Of the step. which WIZ
! douhtlasa DO taken. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
SEALED PRoPosALs.
The City OF Richmond. Virginia.
' Office City Water Works.

7. G{l Q office City Water Works.
City Hall.
SEALED Proposals & MiEh 3 hE lsfsi
April 9, 1903. at s o'clock !. NJ, for the
( following supplies and CONTRACT w9rk
Thrty y e.inc f'q HUE End de Gate Valves:
Il Ten lGinch Hnb-En Gate Valves,
49, 10 Inch Hub. Bnd Gate valves.
- 20-inch Hub End Gate Valves.
Twenty Double Nozzle Gate Fire
bGyz.s aa Hozzf no be t nna tess
below SURFACE pavement,
So s-!neh ca.t-Iron P 'lss; pei per tor ton.
sqsh Gsatlgen ppfPs pt per per ton
H - - l2-inch Gast-Iron Pipes. per ton,
, - .1e-inch Cast-Iron Pipes, per ton.
x Tees. Sleeves, bends, .Reducers, etc.,
from 4 to 20 inches In diameter.
GO Valve Boxes:
$50 Small Stop-Cock Boxes. 4
go Meter Boxes. F
$1,000 pounds Pig Lead. (best quality
2,5OO pounds Best ,.1ping Solder.
pounndhHA G ssWohK
3s 1-inch Tapping Cocks (Hadesty
III i-s,lnch Tapping Cocks Hadesty
III sl,Inch Tapping Cocks (Hodesty
SO finch Roundway Stop Cocks for
Is S-trinch Roundway Stop Cocks for
06 5-S.inch Roundway Stop Cocks for
60 i-2-inch Roundway' Stop Cocks for
a 3.4.inch Roundway Stop Cocks for
' "a 1-2- I'll Roundway Stop Cocks for
lend and Iron pipe, n
Y l-lnch C9rp s,Ia.l Cocks.
@ Brasswork to be Of best quality (see
sample at offico) and Will be let as a
$ 5S Sc Water Meters Meters and Connections,
Per cubic yard for Digging and Refill
Ing Irenches in paveu, macadnmlzed,
grayelled and Gay streets; /.
or Gobblestone Paying. : n
Fer cubic yastd for Furnace clndera;!
t sapp PHs fsSs f dtv ens spqef}hs s
sen Rhieh sha b. ssfep = bp nt R t
mend men Ytin 1 n 5p Se Quantities from
aireet speclfeations sna fppther iH II.
The Committee on Water reserves Serves the
right to increase Or decrease a the aboye
any. OF all BIDS. A certified theck 1oi
$500 must accompany each bid. except
Where hidS fort 6prasswork only ~
eeF'lt'sa e effSH Is r. y ROLLING.
st superlntend dent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
MORE THAN HALF
Suffer From Coffee Drinking,


Coffee does not set UP disease with all
people using It, on the other hand 1t alb
eolutely does create disease In thousands
and thousands OF cases perfectly we'll
authenticated and traceable directly to
coffee and nothing else.
This statement may hurt the feelings
( Of some coffee drinkers, but the facts are
exactly what they are. ,t-
, Make inquiry OF some OF your coffee
Drinking friends and you may be certain
OF one thing. one-lnlf of them, yes. more
than half. suffer from some sort of In
cipient or chronic disease, II you want
to prove It's the coffee. or would prefer 10
prove II IS not the coffee In these cases,
take coffee away from those persons for
from ton days to month. don't change
the food in any other way, but give them
Postum Food Coffee, and the proof OF
whether coffee has been the trouble or
not will DO placed before you in unnlis-
taxable terms.
i, a young lady in the st. Mary's Acade-
my Winnepeg. Can, says: zone OF our
teachers suffered long while from In
digestion. She was a coffee drinker
She became worse steadily and finally
was reduced to point where the stom-
ach did not retain any food. then electric
ity was tried, but without avail. She. Of
course, grew weak very fast and the doc
tor sald the case was practically incur
able 49, (
Az 'AbOut that time ! was attracted 10 q
statement In one of the papers regarding
< the poisonous effect OF coffee, and the
K value OF Postum Food Coffee. The
statement was not extrnvagant. but
4 couched In terms that won my confidence
and aroused me to tho belief that It was
4 true. l persuaded our teacher 20 leave
of the morning cup OF coffee altogether
!. and use Postum Food Coffee,
t "a change took place. She began 10
"A Ret better. She has now resained her
strength and Is able TO cat almost every
Il kind OF food, and has taken her position
e. teacher again" Name given by
I No. t,n Co. Batt1o Greek. Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
y DR.. slE ,,ii;| Il. I. DYING
The eIl-known Physician Is Now in a
f{fl Serious Condition, NJ + III

The many friends Of DR.. Charles l.
segel, a well-known local physician, will
be sorry to learn that he is at the point
Of death at the home Of his mother, near
Lakeside. He isSa victim OF tuberculosis
Of the throat, and his condition Is so
grave as to have alarmed the attending
physicians and resulted in the calling
OF his wife and other members OF the
immediate family to his bedside, III
For some time, several years ago, DR..
siegel was connected with the City Hos
bic praotiot among patients In the city.
He was stricken with o throat trouble.
and for the past year or two has done
little but travel In the search OF health.
He has visited Colorado. Ashoville and
the Adirondacks, but all to no avail.
Recently he has been confined, to the
home OF his mother, and his condition
has grown gradually worse. until now
5 his death Is expected at most any time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02

room Deta Oh ed Dwelling IN one OF tne pest
ioca lions In EFairmount, being No. LILO :.
Twenty-second Street Il
Il BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust
dated June 2, 4 oo2, and recorded IN the -
Henrico County Court 81 erk,s offlce, m
b. 81. ia b, page 3l5, default having been
made in the payment of portion OF 6tns
debt secured thereby, and having been re-
CURED by the beneficiary therein 80 70 S 90
49, ~ SATURDAY, APRIL q 1903.
at s O. lock r.. nj. on the premises pros}
coed to sell BY. public auction the plr!op-
erty conveyed therein. viz: 95as n
IAN that lot OF and, with a Il imp
ments thereon, In the town OF Fa!rmouhtt
Henrico county, Va, beginning at Q pony
on the west line OF Iwenty1secohd1 = St Ltee
6 inches north OF the point Of intersection
OF tho said west line Of Twenty g, e:et
Street with tho north. line OF 9 Street.
attending thence northwardly along the
said west line OF Twenty-second btreet
and fronting thereon 30 feet, ana running
back at right angles and between parallel
lines 1o5 feet Inches TO an aiiey y IenT
lot No. 8 In Square 12i Of the F E'lfl1 i OF
f1hT !EW9aIIss. sufficient to pay all cost
OF SOLE MI taxes to day OF SAFE anu q
debt OF SLIGO, now due, 80 pay ments a q
evidenced by notes for Sl5.50 heacn,.Iu
notes for 5000 ca CHI and one note Tor ~:
ali dated june2 1902 payable respectively
s. g g. q ss &, li ~ s. e 81 Il 81 e 81 81
g. n, Is. rs and one year after date, ana n!
residue at 12 months to be- secured 5py
deed q trust on !, ne EEeperiEycK Jr
Mar al-5t 5j5i \ I i .Trustee.
3tEkH Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
SILVER MUSICALE I,
Interesting Occasion Tonight at the
y@5 Home Of Mrs, Albert C.Bruce. S5

Interesting Occasion Tonight at the
III. Home Of MrstAlbert C,Bruce.
silver musicale for the benefit OF
tho Louisiana table Of the Confederato
Boznar will be given at the nome OF
Mrs, Albert G. Bruce, No 10 North jl.au-
rel street, at $3.50 o'clock this evening.
There will be silver Offering at the
door, There will be chairs provided ana
a regular programme arranged " WY =
will be as follows:
Overture-William Tell ..... Hosslln t.
h Miss zelle Minor and Miss Mabel Sims.
~ 80 va, N. Fl. !, !. ), sobieski
Miss Martha Snead. Essa II
The Turnkey's Song (Rob Roy), De Koven
Mr.. selden Wake.
fTnternezzo ..,... l,..,.. 80. Mabel SIMS
Miss Sims. i
(a> Remembrance ~. John lawrence
rs Sweetest Flower that Blows. Hawley
III Miss Mabel McBaln.
(a) Simple Aven Ihon'e
(b) Berceuse .....,.,. ,.....,...'., Henard
Violin: Miss 2Adair Minor.
54 Plano: Miss Page. 5 j4. n
The Haunt Of the Witches. Cara Cassard
Mr.. selden Wake. III
Reading ...,...,,..,..E ........t.... ........
Mrs. Jennie Yenmans. Ky s
.Htaccato -Etude 1900. ....... Rubensteln
(I3y request) a
b Miss Zelle Minor, a45t
(a) Destination $3.50, de Fontenailles
(b) The Violet .,...... .....".Mildenberg
Miss Snead.
Goodnight ....,.....l,...., .,.Zelle Minor
9 Miss McBain. t-
LutspIel Overture ...,........,, Keler Bela
Miss zelle Minor and Miss Sims.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
Z TI7.-7a5 = - T17Il 77f' % 100
! sEALED PROPOSALS..
The City OF Richmond. Virginia,
}fII1I,5TII Office City Water Works,

#E sfAI St1 ~ 9fi ltS i.33 City Hall,
Vi 4 5s5 81 5.53la ~ March IS. 1903. j
: ceived at this office until MoNpAY.5
April 0. 1908, at 2. H.. for the follow
gx q q a so.Imah e aate ysiyes
Nine U) l6-inch Gate Valves .
Seven (7) 12-inch Gate Valves &
9l Sly i6) l6-inch Cato Valves, A
TWo>32) 8-lnch Gate Valves.
N Eight 0) 6-inch Gate Valves, Ea3h 4,
Forty (4O) Valve Boxes. NJ 84t Ti.a 5 +
ISL M-inch Oast-1ron Pipes.
GVEiN av-inch Cast-Iron Pipes.
rs 16-inoh Cast-Iron Pipes.
1900 pounds Special Castings - Gone
s9lneh i|n nasr E one Se. sd s9ln e.
iuch Specials. Crosses. Tees, B.en'd1s,
$1,000 pounds Pig Lead best quality.
#s 200 pounds Gasket, ,iid .s5ty y Il
Hauling Pipe and Specials, per ton.
Cutting and Refilling Pipe Trench.
! pei. cub. yard. 1y,,,a !. ~
delivered az I. 8. b. at Richmond. Va. IN
such quantities as may be Determined
BY the Superintendent OF Water Works
4 All other supplies to DO delivered 81
watar-worlss shop or pipe yard; specs
ficauony ana further i 1fo a,ha o GIN
mittea on Water reserves the right 70
incrense or decrease the above named
4 quantities g. per. cent? and also reserves
tho right to reject any or all bios, a
certified check for $500 must accompany
each bid, :. =, 80, 7, !, -, INC,
Mar 81, 22,25,27,2S,3l IA Superintendent, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
! !,
j EDITOR.
Brfeht's Disease and nlabsteo
Are Positively Durable.

Defors ne business men WHO incorporated thc
fui<oa Compounds invested shey put theh to
tAe test In dozens Of oasei Hearing thst n;
n. wood, .ae editor and proprietor Of The Wine
ANA spirtt Review, Of beo Montgomery g., had
: certain CASE OF Btlght's Disease. he Was one OF
those urged 70 test 10. The following letter Will
-" 70 ofice Wins ana Spirit Review, II
SO Montgomery ST. san Francisco,
. Cen sleu,en Il consider u my duty 70 tell
thA world what tho Fulton Compounds did IN
nv csso, IN November 1897 aSser b long III.
nes0. which carried me 10 tho verge OF tho
9rave, scion tito analysis BY tho most noted
Snelyst in this oity disoloaed that was B VIC.
tim Of Brighvs Di sease. Ny physician told no
that my only hope Icy In q strong const! tuition
ana change to . warm cline. Ho gugge1ted
Santa Barbnra O, and wont there, hal wing fallen
from ms pounds to loss than 100 IN , short time,
During my absence In tho south San Fran.
CISCO business man called upon my vito, and
told her OF the Fulton Compound that II was
actually curing Bright's Disease and urged
that 4 try It. I bcgnn under protest. soon
ielt better. Normal sleep. returned, and IN 9
few months rcgnlned my health. I now weigh
$50 pound 8, aud enjoy better health than have
10 fifteen years. n aturally told several
friends and In every ms TANGO the results wero
the same, even whore they had been suffering
Tor years. The world ought TO know that
Bright's Disease is nt last durable, and eppro
oiasing my own good fortune, Will DO glhd to
ave further details 70 interested parties. ..8
90 ~ : aI'I,7I 81 r I" r. M, WOOD"