davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-21
Tarmen i'm Nea Niber-1 bale III
berfaufeu.

las meltbetanhte Shal, berubntt iue9en 1einer
uuiiUertroi eneu 6rldltbarteit. briHgt auerlet
@etreioe, aorr Il. 8eniile heruur. Cute RGrFte:
e~eiu1oeS 9liIIa; tatboliidbe stride nit aHi6iis
gem 3iarrer uno Sdliuelerri6rle. 9Ran loenoe
i'd an y. ~. H~aocmadler, aeut, Milln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-21
0ranonns eimer fatboliiaem Mn:
iieolnms in Sbaron &aaep,
4anjas.

Cute. bilige 5armeu bier SUI bertauier. GO
9eoetbt &aiieu. Aorn. alfalfa uuo u0nig Srlid)t.
@lttes &afer porbanosn. I'm %fpeitere Gllstunit
ipelioe man iidl an: Esintcr a. Sriec, S6arun,
Barter Co., 9auias.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-21
Wcaen &rebsjdlaoen.

Sh enlpie1le HERMIT Stroop's 6erabnite
o%elItidle Suluer. 9ieielber beilen ieoen (uuh
nid)t auigebrohereul arebS iuuohl ~iuuerlid) ais
nuberlih. 7as nucrfuuHt einSia bette Mittel, nm
WGgentrebs eriul9rsib 81 beilel. SseBeH Adbes
renl, Seuguile u. l. no, idlretbe rlalt on:
@otparo Z. 8pcoiua,
ct. NuCaS. Splua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-21
StaOt nub umgcgeuo.

Entered al Dubuque post Office as sec.
ond-class mail matter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-21
Salf %jeSeufanS.
Canton, s., December 1908.

Canton, s., December 1908.
I'D Tilt f@pu 8 Sabre lang an Sserpsuidwdte uns
s,r,tloYi.H, aat an GROCER edpd6s ben St,bct Dssr
Gsb,n - etmersen i'm ltnttrlstbe. idIettsm pIut.
nm lahf NIB auD OIL @sritppiiua. Cbne WtebiSit founis
in iauin rpt idIafen. sltrstt fprrter mir niht helieu.
obrr QoItpr 9pnis's GsrpeusS tGrfsr bali mir III Itber
$40 .isbuue. irbtm er bic 9ierp,n berubiste inb ana &C.
,utS ben Sdlai b,rpprbradie.
.. 9iII. 700 sapUnai sps.
q. S.pt1, aus gopcrrs, 81. s.. srfIdrt, bah e.
t,f Q Sabren an 5aliu@t lit NIB b.sbalb ffou IN
et lamb ppu pielen s~lerStsi bebonbeit ipurbs, ab,r pbne
g fela. eeitesm ,r ober 9aitpr &puiss glerpen'
eidrter rabnn, 1T CT bon Der 5aaiuHt bsfreit. 3isis
n. trfuns 1T seipiB puub.rbar.
@N elm pertbppleS BUD fir 9trperleibeuns
x1&eTRN miro Sebem Der es perlauet, Sugeiaubt.
" arme .rbalten auh BE UeebiBiu iiuiunft.
2TieSe Webi;in pproe felt BEN Satire 1875 non benz
&o6ip. Yaitor &bnie. Sort @apue, Sub, ~subcrtttet
S.ub lest inter itiuer @nDeiluug bon Der
kOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
100 Luke Str. CHICAGO, LII.
Bel agpptbefern ~ babe tar
o1.cO sie SIajAe. 6 SIaiden fur S5.OO3
+ ersBs s1.75, o tur $500.
St Dubuque 81 boben bel: &. Sc.
Hllete, 656 Mnin StruBe 1m0 bel
9. $. SnaS, 25t0 Coulter 9lpenle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-21
WeIuht.

Gin oerheirct6eter Wdar, INN aui elmer Sarrl
tiitinnrbeiten. 6alS, @1rter puo Spl5 miro paS
9nn5e Sdhr binonrt %gelieiert. Man meuoe iM1
an: &eiurid Srieoerid, 3uinale, &lrol Mputt
/, Gubunue 60, Su,ud.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-21
Mhtnag, Tarmer!

babt Shr 6aier, 9eii, aartoii elm, gseisen, aorrt,
irSes6weidhe JarmSroontte an pertauisH5 genn
10, bann id]reibt crit an Sol. z. Ragle, DUBUQUE,
Soma. uno iraet ibn nm leins Ireiie. gian
a~oreilre eiriah: \. ]. iagie, Dubuque, SOMA.
y. h. 0err Hagle fault luo ~pertauit aud
Staot- uno Jarneigent1nm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-21
Sine Qnte Weleacnheit.

Gin gutter @eteraI.Store biuis 81 oertauTen in
eiilem blibenoen Staotd)en I'M norobitlidDeu
1opa nit oeutid)er tatboliid]er Stride Iub
Stnle. eteenthtnler mill pegel Jomiliennnges
legenhetten uertnnien. @an abreiiire ~. @.,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-21
WejMht

Ggeften ilr uniere neue S~taatss2anotarte uni
nnier Sld3leiu ,Soiua". The Iowa Publishing
Co.., Davenport. Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-21

&bpnntntcu, o,rcn Sobr crit ipat.r ablanit,
iOrueH ocu aalenOer als granlie erbalteu, iEs
bem Tie jest Gin ueiteres Sabr i'm @urals
bejablen.
Spren3 @uuner, @tidGitSflbrcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-21
4r1ntte GIT bnltrn.

@ir erinhtu nniere NbOltuclterl 81 beaGtcn,
Saf mir ben idpueu
Regcnsbur9er Observation-Disclosures
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-21

fir 1905 als Erdiiie sc5tn. Ibpnnentet,
ipeldle ibrcn Iiidifdnc mo Elm poles Sabr I'M
@orans bc,ableu, crbultcn ioiOrt ciHen Gc9eils=
blrae: MtarienldlsRoer ;nscialOt. lluIers
MbOnucntcn iino Onrdni auiinertiam aerhud)t
pab lie ben SalenOcr als Hramie erbaltcr
%iuluen, mo Sesbalb nidt ~ ianiet brandDelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-21
NciScuOc Woenteu:

q. MiiIcr. Sum SdDuf.
=. y. Samcs. Subu &uflcr.
Nnt. Mcgman. !. z. SdmarB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Special Correspondence.
ONDON, Nov, 2.--Dr John Wat
son, or Ian Maclaren,' has lost
no time, after giving UP his church
A IN Liverpool last week, in seeking
much needed rest and recreation, TN
author Of Beside the Bonnie Brier
Bush" and Kate Carnegie is now In
Paris on his way TO Egypt, where he is
planning to remain for matter Of
five months or more.
Ian Maclareu" intends 70 return to
novel-writing shortly, and judging from
private letter which an acquaintance
Of mine received from him the other
day. the first of his new romances Will
differ considerably from his previously
publisned works. Religion will play
no part in my new story" Dr. Watson
writes, NOR win there be any dialect
worth menuoning My idea is a his
torical romance in which the central fig
ure will be Graham Of Clayerhouse, VINO
was used by Scott as a public contro-
veruonalst, but who never has been
portrayed in his romantic private char
acter."
Ian Maclaren" IL also planning
series Of short stories, bur they viii not
be written for some time TO come The
announcement that the author of the
"Bonme Brier Bush is returning TO
literary work has aroused uncommon
interest among publishers here, aud /
/ happcn to know that some tempting
PROPOSITIONS were made To Dr. watson
just prior to his departure,
So far as can be learned, no ar
rangements have yet been made lor
publishing In America an exceptionally
| grewsome Russian novel which Is TO
! appear on this side Of the water In
| few days THE Red Laugh Is It's
rather striking title, and the author
/ Lennidas Andriefs Is one OF the most
promising of the younger Russian writ
| ers. In France, where several or ANA
| reiefs romances have been publshed'
| "The Red Laugh" Is regarded as not tar
/ behind Tolstoi at his best, IL ls study
| of the psychology Of war and Is made
| M of fragments from the diary OF a
| young officer who is sent home from
| the front with his leg shot on, and MS
| mind affected by the horrors he has
Witnessed He describes, 1t is said with
remarkable realism, the sunerlngs ana
| the CHASTITY sights of the campaign, one
| of the most horrible instances Is when
he speaks to n comrade and asks him
whether he Is afraid, the other smiles
with an effort. and at that moment Is
! struck in the face by shell ana the
smile Is seen through red mist hence
| the title OF the story, The unfortunate
writer OF the diary dies, and the journal
is continued by his brother who IL also
driven to madness, partly by his broth
ers fate partly by the news tha'
reaches him from the front often in
coherent like the words Of a disordered
brain the book Is said 20 be one %
| the most moving things In recent Rus
sian fiction,
Apropos Of the agItion now going on
! in America for making football pain
less, an antiquarian friend gives me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
Now Ian Maclaren
Abandons the Kailyard
Our London Literary Letter,

the rather surprising information that
so long ago as the reign OF Edward Ill
a statute was enacted lorbldding the
game on account Of it's brutality. Hen
ry VIII and Elizabeth both leslslatei
against It, the latter Furnishing indul-
gence In IL by imprisonment But the
game nourished despite the fact that IL
was under the ban Of the law, That
Shakespeare was familiar with 1t IS
shown by a passage In King Lear I'm
which Kent says to oswald, nor
stripped neither, you base football play
err Even stronger is the evidence fur
nshed by a passage IN "The Comedy
of Errors where the Ephesian Dromo
says
And / so round with YOU as you with
me
That like football you do spurn me
thus?
You spurn me hence, and he Will spurn
me hither
If | last IN this service, YOU must case
me in leather"
1t was owing TO the spread OF Puri-
tan influence more potent than legls-
latiou that the game began TO decline
about the middle Of the seventeenth
century the revival Of football and
It's modern development in England aa
game ft for civilized persons came
through the public schools which Kept
It alive until the athletic frenzy Of the
nineteenth century took possession OF
the country
George Meredlth's readers have spe-
Cial reason 90 feel regret over his re-
cent severe fail, as during the last few
weeks the author Of Richard Feyeral"
has been engaged In fresh literary work,
which he has now had to lay aside en-
trcly Decidedly. the luck seems to be
against Mr. Meredith. Greatly enfee-
bled by his severe illness of last year
the veteran author only recently began
10 enjoy something Ike his usual
health, ana now he Is again laid up in
definitely. Getting about IN the hrac-
ing air of Surrey makes all the differ
ence TO the hermit of Box Hill. and for
several months Mr., Meredith has driven
out every morning In a donkey-cart. an
old man servant being In attendance.
Last Friday, In the act OF getting into
his small vehicle, Mr.. Meredith slipped
and fell with his right foot twisted
under him IN such "A way that both
bones Of the leg were broken, The limb
was set az soon as a surgeon could be
summoned and Mr.. Meredith bore the
operation Well but at his aga-76-hls
condition necessarily causes some anX.
iety, HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
RrTuRNEn M1ssloNARIEs.

RETURNED MISSIONARIES.
Have you friend or acquaintance
in your former field OF labor. TO whom
YOU would like to send a copy Of the
Semi Weekly News II so. take ad-
vantage Of our special offer. made to
aid the great missionary work We
send the paper one year 70 any point
in the United States, Canada or Mex
leo at half price 81 90 This does not
apulv 10 points where there are regu-
lar wards or Stakes, Foreign postage
extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
ELIZABETH CHERRY WALTZ.

THE Ancient Landmark Is the title
OF Elizabeth Cherry Waltzs last book,
finished shortly before her death. II -
the first of series Of novels dealing
with country life which Mrs, Waltz had
planned and the only one completed.
II is distinctly ii dramatic tale, with
the question of q divorce, In the face Of
the scoru OF her friends and townspeo-
Pile for q poor woman tied to maniac
victim Of drugs as the vital thread OF
the plot But there is much sweetness
and charm in the story, arising from
the sympathetic and delicately humor-
Gus picture OF life In q Kentucky horse-
breeding country that II gives.
Mrs Waltz was for many years prom
inent In newspaper work. She occupied
editorial positions on the Cincinnati
Tribune. the Springfield Republican,
Times, and the Louisville Courler-Jour-
nal She wrote from an intimate Mowl-
edge Of the rural KentucNian, for she
had her home In the country and spent
a large part OF her time riding through
the state on horseback, mingllng with
the people, learning their character.
modes Of living and peculiariues OF
speech
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

arrived untU he arrived In America
90 give readings from his writings. And
now j. *. jerome is about to depart
from America with several thousand
words up his sleeve--the best 10000
words he ever wrote. lie has been adj
yised to memorl2e them, and he has
done It, For America resents the
sight Of the crutch-th printed page.
The man who described Stagcland IN
his youth from the inside is probably q
quick study. But what viii America
make Of the accent that J. Is, jerome
cberishes-a Midland snarl with kind
illness, humor-and a seriousness be-
hind? His friends love that accent,
and sometimes try an analysis falling
London Chronicle
Some noted authors were not born
with an instinct TO grasp the pen. When
Walter Besant was a young man he
was talking with a friend about some
one OF Dickens stories. The friend
said, jokingly; IF ! give you the
plot for story, Besant. will you write
IT," Besant said he would try and
very soon his first brilliant novel was
half done,
The stage experiences and rowing life
Of Jerome r. Jerome suggested TO him
the book ION the Stage and of" He
wrote It to vary the monotony Of a
teachers and clerks life, Zangwill took
to writing because he got sick OF
teaching. and Marie Corelll was train
Ing for a musical career when a curl
Gus experience led her to write AFRO
nance Of Two Worlds
Rider Huggard was reading law near.
~ two decades ago when 1t occurred
to him he might relieve the monotony
Of his existence by, putting on paper
some Of his south African experiences.
THE Witchs Head" was the result
and King Solomons Mines soon fol-
lowed.
Loneliness inspired Olive Schreiner in
south Africa to write her novel Of an
African farm An oxford tutor sug-
gested to Mrs, Humphrey Wards mind
the character of Robert E.smere ana
so she wrote that famous novel
Grant Allen is primarily n scientist
and was as much surprised as any one
when he found he could write novel
az well as a scientific treatise and make
more money at IT,
Mr.. Charles Majors new novel, "Yo-
lapda: Maid of Burgundy is winning
the heartiest praise everywhere. TINS
book, say the critics, Is the true ro-
nance. The publishers are entirely
out Of the book and are hurrylns
through the press the second edition.
which they announce for issue Nov "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
The Doctor Writes of Counterfeiters.
Hyannis, Mass Aug, II, 1905.
CIAS, H. FLETCHER, New York City.

UDAN D. ILbIUHbN1 NUW IUK UVy
Dear Mr. FetOher:I wish congratulate you your
cOunees and matO of Oas and trust the time not far
distant when these inferior and dangerous mixtures will be entirely suppressed
You right when you say your advertisements that Experience
against Experiment"
feel be outrage and imposition upon the parents Of little chill
dr that should associated with limitations Of Oa dangerous
the health and life these little who often fight their battles for life
Let again commend you for the high standard you have maintained
the preparation my prescription and confidently believe is due to this
sCupuOu8 integrity indebted for the wonderful sale CasOa to-day
and the steady growth has had since gave you the details Of its manufacture
in my laboratory thnty-three years ago. M /91<
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
An EnnlIsh Author Wrote, ,

mo shade, no shine, no fruit, no
flowers, no leaves,-No November" Many
Americans would add no freedom from
catarrh, which is so aggravated during
this month that n becomes constantly
troublesome. There Is abundant proof
that catarrh Is a constitutional disease.
II IS related to 'crofula and consump-
tiuu, being ono Of the wasting diseases.
what Is capable Of graduating scrofula,
completely cures catarrh, and taken I'M
times prevents consumption. We can
not see how any sufferer can put on
taking this medicine. In view Of the
widely published record Of It's radical
and permanent cures. II IL undoubted-
~ Americas Greatest Medicine for
Americas Greatest Disease-Catarr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

ley is the heroine, the village belle. She
has two lovers, one OF whom Is reject
ed for the other, who IN turn givs place
to the first after she has discovered the
true state OF her heart,
Mrs. Virgins keen perception OF the
New England character Is finely por-
trayed In "Old Kennebec," Roses
grandfather, one OF the thriftless sort.
This bit Of dialogue IS illustrative:
Seem as how Steve built we a nice
pigpen last month, pears to me you
might have good word for him now
anthem. mother remarked Old Ken
nebec, reaching for his second piece of
pie.
Il want a mite deceived by that Pig
pen, no morn | was by Jed Towle's
hencoop, nor Ivory Dunn's we'll curb,
nor Pitt Packsrds shed steps. II you
he'd ever KEEP up your buildn's your
self, Roses beauX wouldn't hev TO do
their courtin with carpenters tools
walkers Essentials in English His
tory" From the earliest records 10 the
present day BY Albert Perry Walker
\, NJ, Master I'm History, English High
School, Boston. In consultation with
Albert Bushnell Hart LII, D., Profess
sor OF History, Harvard University
American Book Company, Chicago.
This volume was prepared for a years
work In the high school, The book Is
admirably adapted for this use, for II Is
"a model of good historiacal exposition,
unusually clear In expression, logical
and coherent In arrangement, and ac-
cure in statement The essential facts
in the Development OF the British empire
are viyidly described, and the relatlo
Of cause and effect are clearly brought
out. The text meets thoroughly the
most exacting college entrance require
ments The narrative follows the chron
illogical order, and IL full of matter
which Is as interesting as It Is slgnln-
cant, ending with a mastery summary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW
THE STEADY WORKER,

Whence the pouring down Squire petters would say
Now hurrah boys Its time right to be a-makns hay
Because you the suns hot twill cure it right awayr
And so the all kept a-mowns,
But when cloud obscured the sun the Squire would eayy shout
oh nows the time for working while the sun is botted out
cooling cloud like that will make our muscles twice as stout
And that's the way he kept the scythes a-sOins
Hence Little did it mater the weather wet or dry
II sunshine filled the valleys clouds shut out the sky
He'd always think Of somthne which he deemed reason why
Twas Just the time for him to keep a-workne,
But now and then seemed the he would seek
For working quite far-feched and faulty speak
But oh! they were not half so thin are the many weak
Excuses lazy people find for Sinking
Nixon Waterman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Tho very large first edition OF Mr..
marriott Crawford's new novel Fair
Margaret. A Portrait was exhausted
TWO dlvs ago before publication. and
,ho Macmillan company are putting tho
book b press again at once.
Ihs English writer has never quite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

Apropos Of the agition now going on
in America for making football pain
less. an antiquarian friend gives me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

OF England's contribution to civlliza-
ton. The numerous maps give TO every
event It's local habitatIon, and the pic
lures are reproductions of real objects,
and serve not only to willy the text
but also 90 stimulate the historical inn
aginatlon. A. the close of each chap
ter are inserted lists OF carefully pre-
pared topics for intensive study and
of brief selections for collateral or sup
Elementary reading In the appendix
is given a brief bbliography for a
WORKING school library as well as a
more comprehensive photograph Of
English history The volume closes with
an excellent index
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
BOOKS.

Hearts Haven is book which can
not fail 10 challenge attention, It's
theme setting, incident and character
drawing, making II q noteworthy add
ton to American literature, Given the
element of love developing IN young
hearts in a community directly opposed
TO It's manifestation or indulgence, with
the final triumph Of natural human
affections over the forced restraint I'M
posed upon It by the Rappite laws.
and we have muterial enough In Itself
for a strong story and with this told
i'm delicate, charming and distinct lit
erary style there is left no chance for
adverse opinion as 10 the interest ana
merit of the story, 1t will be with
most of the reading world as the pub
fishers say:
"uearts' Haven. just published by the
Robbs- Merrill company would De a
noteworthy book from the pen OF any
writer. 80 sincere work OF literary
art II is. so fun Of fine feeling, 80 warm
with life. For the first book or It's
author, It is truly a remarkable pro-
duction. Mrs Blake adds new name
TO the long list Of Indiana noyellsts--
name that goes at once to a place near
the head OF the list, She was born a.
RorEvort q beautiful little Hoosier
town on the bluffs Of the Ohio Most
of her life she has spent at Evansville,
where she conceived and executed the
MOT of her novel 1t, too Is Of Indiana,
dealing Economically with the Intrusion
OF love at the celibate Rapplte COM
nunitv OF New Harmony Recently
Mrs. Blake moved to Minneapolis
The success OF Hearts Haven, n novel
dealing with the Rapplte. community
of New Harmony IN southern Indiana,
recalls ByJon's amusing allusion In
Don Juan to that early experiment IN
socialism,
"Nhen Rapp the Harmonlst embargoed
marriage
In his harmonious settlement when
hourishes
why cslfd he Harmony a state sans
Now here I've got the preacher at a
deadlock.
Because he either meant to sheer al
harmony
Or marriage, by divorcins them thus
oddly;
But whether reverend Rapp learn'd thls
In Germany
Or not lis said his sect is rich ana
cody,
Plous and pure, beyond what l can
term any
OF ours.
Kate Douglas Virgins has added an
other 10 her many literary successes In
dction in her last book FOR young girls
which while not containing the charm
| that win make Rebecca a classic for
| lime 10 come, Is yet delightful enough
10 demand large attendance. Rose o
! the River" by Kate Douglas Wiggn,
is delightful little story, the scene Of
which is IN saco valley, the same sec
! lion in Maine which gave home 90 Re
becca of sunnybr0ok Farm" Rose WI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11

No matter
how long you
have suffered
from Poor APP
petite, Indiges-
ton, Dyspep-
sta, Heartburn,
Weak kidneys,
Costiveness, or
Malaria, the
Bitters will
help you. Try
II today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-11
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE

Dr. David Kounedys Fayorlte Remedy is adapted
TO all ages and both sexes ai0rdlng permanent re-
lief In all cases caused by impurity OF the blood,
such az kidney, BLADDER and Liver Conn
plaintsi cures Constipation and Weaknesses
peculiar to women.
II proves successful in cases where all other med-
cnes have totally failed No sufferer should despair
IS ong az tais remedy is untried IL has an unbro~
ken record OF success for over 80 years, and Las
won hosts OF warm friends.
Are you suffering from any disease traceable TO
the causes mentioned " so, nr. Kennedy has
staked his personal and professional reputation on
the statement that favorite Remedy will do you
good.
Send for q free trial bottle and booklet con-
tanning valuable medical advice on tho treatment of
various diseases. Write also for an Easy Test'
for finding ontlt you have kidney dsoaso, Address
Dr. David Kenncdy's Soma, Rondout, n Y,
REMEMBER, the full namois DR.. David KEN
nedy's FANORII'E REMEDY, made At Rondout,
n. ", and the price ia si.OO tsiI bottles $500 ~
al druggists In tho United States, Canada and
foreign countries.