davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10

(. Mayor Ward Of Birmingham Ala
has old1ashicnsd notions II regard ~
the public credit NINA ins,r,,ra, III u
dress he declared IN MIN bis n.
minlstraticn finds alld III "svs
tematically and sacreAy ret aside Of,
y current receipts % raw every dollar
~ interest On orr bonded indebted
i'eas, ahd no matter what may happen
~ o'def departments the cltys .bond
interests SHAH never at ans time "
placed IN jeopardy 'S
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10
SEARCH Fer An AFFINITY.
one Woman Who Was Fated to raj,
~ Every Love Affair

rEfS ~ 0& NEAdEE 10 r. All
~ Every Love Affair.
~ one Of the departments there il !
llttie woman, quiet, timid.luokinr lit.
tle body, still In the early 3Os. whose
me story reads like the widest Of 10.
mances, says the Washington pnst
she was born In Florida.
At l6 she became engaged II
young man, and Tilted him FOR Al T,p.
hshman The Tilted Young man blew
OUT ms brains, or at least tat fresh air
INTO me place where his brains opght
" nave been, and SO died. The Eng.
.tsnman had q younger brother who
ieil II love with the Florida eirl+--we.ll
oaii her Julia, because that Il not NJ,
name lhe elder brother, finding out
apW matters stood. withdrew, where.
upon julia, instead az marrying the
Younger brother, ran away With 4 sea-
iaflsl& man. The seafarjng man had
him. $4,000
Seai sator she decided To rcmarry
MN, ~ before she could carry out
l. -
ner intention be was lost al sca. WIN
y TX months She married an elderly
man and left his as soon Id Mo djs
covered that he, had wife ana family
W. ~ iowa She then engaged hergef |
70 young man who died VI. fever IN
Ine gay set for the wedding. After
.llas re married Dane, divorced him. /
IN
AalIiea 2 Richmond man, and sepa.
a.ea rom him after two years. All |
DIV. ana she Ia not Vet SO. one Of her
Intimate friends tolG me att about ID
'ha Wlen she had finished telling me |
M sighed sympathetically.s
pocr Jnlia'" she said. "shc always
varied 60 marry and have home, bit
ate Was against her She never found
l'5nody she could really love- and
knows she's tried.v
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10
WASTE BY FOREST FIRES.
average Annual Destruction Amounts
to an Enormous Sunn

average Annual Destruction Amounts
=, TO an Enormous sum.
| me average destruction by fores,
nIes N this country Is estimated on
ssb,oooo0o Or more annually. II il
impossible to prevent all this waste
~ some respects the worst that ara
can cause. because IL takes wears ~
replace it--just as it is impossible Il
estapiish conditions whereby all oth.
81 terms Of property shall be protect
~ against this agent Of destruction
put i undoubtedly Is possible to en-.
force policy or policies to very AZ.
pfeclapiy reduce the danger and Tia
ioss II once the public ia brought "a
realize the gravity Of the situation
~ Germany and France these exneri.
ences are guarded against III laree
measure, because the governments
nave strict forestry laws, and the for.
ests are wei policed and vipilant,y
cared for, Here the general govern.
ment can do little except on its own
preserves and the work NJ rrotcctior
inust W. m 70 the states, which. Al
yet 90 not Eroni to have risen ~ i
sense Of their responsibilities. T. poe. i
ton Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10
Whisky as Ia Whisky.

a mantin Cincinnati bought A bar-
rel Of whisky thlrty-flye years aro Ann
kept Y IN d third:story dry room. weIl
ventilated, and In all the interyenlpr
period used only one pint for testing
There remain to-day only one and
four.fifths gallon of the original thir.
ty-fonr, the rest being lost through
evaporation. A celebrated physician
says: "0ne small drink Of this whIs-
Ky contains more electricity ana "a
1lSenating properties than any mess.
cine that can be prescribed" AZ NJ
quality. connoisseurs agree that this
whisky, considering its pure distilia.
tion ard great age. Is the finest iii ina
world, and that no King or Emperor.
the Rothschilds. Morgans, vanderbilts
Astors, Carnegies Belts or Ciarks.
with all their enormous wealth plnc.
ing ~ their win all the Injuries ~
the world, can command such "A
careful estimate IT the cost al Stor,
age and computation cf interest and
Insurance for thirtydve years prove
the cost Of this whisky All tha present
time 70 be s4se o1 a gallon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10
Ito be Continued.1

Mothers be careful Of your children.
Ihere Is no baby medicine in the
world as good as HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t makes the little
mes strong, healthy and active. IS
cents 2. g. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10

misunderstanding Of signals where
MSS omar is concerned. Also a dis
'os1.ioh 70 use strong language ID The
'sas presence, Don't you, young
mani"
bont Won call me Miss Omar. !
olazed stamping my foot
/ rs laughed coutemptuous lauah
! could have killed him then hated
am So Az least, | thought could .
ont lust then Tom sent 1 shark ant
- We corner of his eye to me that
meant-ft meant
| lon know Mag, what II would have
meant TO Latimer il had done wbat
Toms eye said.
thought at FIRST I had aona So
l'assea through my mind SO quick: Tho
sweet words I'd say--the move IA
'slake--thc quick knocking-up Of the
pistol. and then
i was that--that sight of Tom liz
rom Dorgan. with rage In his heart
and death Il, his hand. leaping on tbat
erippie's body--it made me sickl
stood there gasping-stood mo.
ment too long For the curtains were
pushed aside and Burnett Latimar.e
servant, and the cop came in
Tom didn't fight; he's no fool 10
waste himself "
b'lt well never mind about me-
! caught q rlimpse Of crazy white
face on boys body In the great glass
opposite and heard my own voice
hfeak into something ia never heard
before. sa'u
Tom stood at last with the hand.
cuffs on.
Its your own fault. Won damned
little chumF!" he said to me. as they
went ont.
You lie, Mag Monahan. he's no such
hing! He may be hard man 10 live
vith. put he's mine-my Tommy
rom!
What2 Latimer7
wei, do you know. it's funny about
lin. He'd told the cop that r,d
reached peached on Tom! 50 thev
vent off without me.
Why?
That's what he said himself when
We were alone.
IN order to insure for myself an.
ther Of your most interesting visits
suppose, Miss--not Omar All
ight Tell me- can 1 do nothing for
our Aren't you sick of this sort of
fe?p
Get Tom out OF jail"
He shook his head. i
lin too good friend OF yours 10 do
on such a turn" {
~ don't want any friend that ism, 1
om's." In
He threw the pistol from him and z
llled himself up, till he sat looking 4
me. i
1in heavens name, what can you see r
q fellow like that?' II
Whats that to your turned y
60 n
no me? Things Of that sort are Il
timing. OF course, to meme ma, 4
Ickless Pot He marrd In MAKING
~ VII me-can girl like you tau
2 truth? What made you hesitate /,
hen that fellow told you with his :,
as to murder me7'' I,
How did yon know J,
How? The glass See over yon. i
r ! could watch every expression II
poth your faces. What was IT, 4
lat was II, child that made you--. u
/, Y you owe ME single heartbeat bc
gratitude, tell me the TRUTH" ou
You've said II yourself
What"
.inat ilne we read the other night
,ut the luc)Sless Pot.Ne s.l ~
'i | iace went gray and he fell bacly n,
nis pillows TIC Klras,unus I,fa VI,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10

"so YOU got the worst Or The tram
saction. air usual?"
iess said The financially ambitious
youth.
the trouble y that you don't take
ADVANTAGE of your opportunities.
H4al can't manage II. The other NUN
low invariably gets the ndvansage.s
always seem 70 be the Opportunity INN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10

Has menu ~ ths Iuray hotel N hot
aa extensive DIS shst Of some hotels
Topics has stopped AIT. 'Tho glrl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10

misunderstanding ], Of signals where
alss Omar Is concerned. Also a dis
2ositloh 70 use strong language in the
iaay ! presence, Don't you, young
manfn $500 9oon5
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-10
CHAPTER r.,

- CHAPTER rfI
/ ~ II. Mag. Mag. for heavens
l - sake, let me talk to YOU,
NO, don't say anything. You
&EE must let me tell you. No
1873 don't call the other girls. /
can't bear to tell this 10 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Collection No. 1.

ANCIENT.
STATUE Minerva Gustinian in the Vatican Rome feet
a inches high.
STATUE-Venu of Milo in the Louvre Paris, feet high
STATUE-Amazon, in the Vatican Rome, feet 10 inches
high.
BUST-Homer in the National Museum, Naples, feet
inches high.
BUST-Cytie, in the British Museum London, feet
inches high.
BUST-Young Augustus, in the Vatican, Rome, foot
inches high.
RELIEF-Orpheus Eurydice and Hermes in the National
Museum, Naples, 4ox38 inches.
REEF-orsemen of the Parthenon Frieze in the British
Museum, London 42x43 inches.
RELIEF-Dadalos and Ikarus in the Villa Albani, Rome,
3ox24 inches.
RELIEF-Jupiter Juno and Psyche in the Vatican, Rome
2Ix24 inches.
MIDDLE AGES.
BUST-Princess of Urbno by Desdero da Settgnano
Museum, Berlin, foot inches high.
BUST-Davd by Andrea del Verroccho in Florence, foot
inches high.
BUST-Moses, by Michel Angelo, in Rome foot inches
high.
BUST-Dane in the National Museum, Florence, foot
inches high
RELIEFs-Three from altar in Venice, 2sx2s inches.
Collection No. 2.
ANCIENT.
STATUE-Poyhymnia, in the Museum Berlin, feet inch
high.
BUsT-Hermes Of Olympia, in the National Museum Athens
feet inches high
BUST-Mnerva Giusnani, in the Vatican Rome, feet
inches high.
BUST-Homer in the National Museum, Naples, feet
inches high
BUST-Young Augustus, in the Vatican, Rome, I foot
inches high
RELIEF-Nike Unying Sandals in the National Museum
Athens, 4ox2o inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Collection No. 3.

ANCIENT.
BUST-Jupiter Otricoi, the Vatican, Rome foot
inches high
BUST-Juno Ludovs, in the Villa Ludovs, Rome, foot
inches high.
BUST-Venus of Milo in the Louvre, Paris, foot
inches high.
BUST-Apolo Bevedere, in the Vatican, Rome, foot
inches high.
BUST-Diana of Versailles, in the Louvre Paris, foot
inches high.
BUST-Hermes of Olympia in the National Museum, Ath-
ems, foot 10 inches high.
RELIEFHorsemen of the Parthenon Freze in the British
Museum, London I7x28 inches.
RELIEF-Horsemen of the Parthenon Frieze the British
Museum, London I7x24 inches.
RELIEF-upte Juno and Psyche, in the Vatican, Rome
2Ix24 inches.
MIDDLE AGES.
STATUE-Moses by Michel Angelo, in Rome, foot 8
inches high.
BUST-Prncess of Ubino by Desidero da Settgnano in
the Museum, Berlin 1 foot inches high.
BUST-S John the Baptist by Mno da Fesole in Florence
foot inches high.
RELIEFs-Two Reie Angels with Flutes by Donatello.
in Padua, each 24x8 inches
RELIEFSan Cecilia by Donatello, in South Kensngton
Museum, London, 22xI4 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Collection No. a.

ANCIENT.
BUSI-Jupiter Orcoli in the Vatican, Rome foot 10
inches high.
BUSI-Juno Ludovs in the Villa Ludovisi Rome foot 10
inches high.
BCSI-Hermes of Olympia, IN the National Museum Ah-
ems, foot 10 inches high.
BUST-Apollo Bevedere in the Vatican Rome foot 10
inches high.
BUST-Diana of Versailles, in Louvre Paris foot 10
inches high.
REllEF-Scene in Greek Theater in the National Mu-
scum Naples, I7x22 inches
RELlEF-Jupter, Juno and Psyche in the Vatican Rome,
2Ix24 inches.
MIDDLE AGES.
BUSI-Child, by Lucca della Robbia in Paris foot high
BUSI-Child, by Lucca della Robbia, in Paris foot high
REllEFS-1wo Reliefs, Angels with Flutes by Donaeo
Padua, each 24x8 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Collection No. s.

ANCIENT.
STATUE-Venus of Milo, in the Louvre, Paris, feet
inches high
BUST-Young Augustus, in the Vatican, Rome, foot g
inches high
RELIEF-Jupiter Juno and Psyche, in the Vatican Rome
2Ix24 inches.
MIDDLE AGES.
BUSTS George by Donatello in Florence feet
high.
BUSTMarietta Strozz by francesca d Lauana the Mu-
scum Berlin, feet high
RELIEF-Sant Cecilia by Dor ateo in South Kensington
Museum, London, 22xI4 inches
RELIEF-Angels Singing, by Donatello, in Padua, a4x8
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Subjects of Art According to Cassicaons.


STATUE-Moses, by Michel Angelo, in Rome, foot
inches high.
BUSTForentne Lady with VEIL in the Louvre Paris, foot
9 inches high.
BUSTPrincess of Urbno, by Desdero da Settgnano, in
the Museum, Berlin, foot inches high
RELEF-Boys Playing Musical Instruments by Lucca della
Robba, in Florence, 4Ix38 inches.
RELIEF-Saint Cecilia by Donaelo, in South Kensington
Museum, London, 22xI4 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
The Vote to Date.

Up to last evening 9oI174 had been in the COMPETE
ton by the pupils in all the public schools 1t should be
that coupons until
ing is follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

SCHOOLS of less than 8 rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
SIXTH WEEK.
Progress of the Contest.


a
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01

The Democratic minority in the leg
islature will not permit the Republic
an majority to enjoy a monopoly of
pre- session political activity.
1t is now expected that the Demo-
Gratis in the house will have candi-
date for speaker and that the minor
ity in both houses will unite on a can
didate who shall receive the Demo-
cratic vote for United States senator.
Democratic members of the house
have arranged for caucus to be held
Monday afternoon at the office of J.
r. Hickey, one of the Ramsey county
members, in the German American
bank building. There was talk in Dem
ocratic legislative circles yesterday
that the votes of the eleven Democrats
in the house would be cast for Mr..
Hickey for speaker, but the Fourth
ward Democratic leader denied any
knowledge of the honor. He was the
choice of the Democrats for speaker
two years ago.
II think it would be safe to say" Mr..
Hickey said, that the Democratic
minority will follow the precedent of
TWO years ago and vote with the Re-
puolicans for the minor elective posi-
uonS In the house organization.
Democrats Have Answer
ON United States senator, 1 believe
that the Democrats will give a mega
1--WE answer to those Republicans who
nave been charging Democrats with
supporting one or another of the lead
erS OF the warning Republican factions
IN the struggle for the election of a
united states senator. / believe that
we will have candidate of our own
ana that the twenty-five Democrats in
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
GREET The NEW.YEAR
Many Watch Old Out and the
New In

The New Year was loudly welcomed. in
st. Paul last night. Hardly had the last
stroke of the city hall clock doomed out
its farewell to 1904 than there arose a
screaming of whistles and ringing of
bells that continued until it was practical
ly certain that the New Year was safely
installed. Skylarking youths with big
voices and all manner or guns testified
their appreciation of the occasion in the
loudest possible manner.
Hoots, cat calls, yelps and all manner of
vocal monstrosities mingled with the or
ganized efforts of revellers and the streets
that are wont to be staid and tlignified
at the mystic hour rang long with the glad
acclaim of those who watched the old
year out and the new in' from appropri-
ate vantage points down town.
Less riotous but quite as enthusiastic,
was the watching done in the residence
districts of the city. Innumerable parties
were held for the purpose of greeting the
latest model from the factory of time
Religious organizations observed the event
appropriately with watch night services
The Volunteers of America held services
at Ala jackson street, and after the New
Year was safely ushered In light refresh
ments were served.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
the two houses will cast their votes

the two houses will cast their votes
solidly for him.
Personally, have no strong choice,
but Will say here and now that am
through voting the honor to man who
is no longer in politics. am willing to
vote for any live, active, loyal Demo-
crat. would like to see the Demo-
cratic vote for United States senator
go to F. G. Winston, of Minneapolis.
who made so gallant, If a losing, fight
Tor lieutenant governor in the late elec-
ton. am not bound to him or to any
body else, but / believe the honor
should be given to some man who has
done something for the party
Senator r. S. McNamee one of the
declared last night for Mayor Robert
A. Smith, and said he was in favor of
rendering him the compliment of the
Democratic vote for senator.
McNamee Favors Mayor Smith
'I am in favor of a ST. Paul man."
Senator McNamee said, "and Mayor
Smith has been a Democrat who has
always been found in the thick of the
Tight The vote is only an honor, and
would like to add another laurel TO
Mayor Smiths wreath" asss~s.-'
Senator John c. Hardy, also of Ram
sey county, said that there is no doubt
tive bodies would vote for some rep
resentative Democrat for United States
senator, but he had no choice at this
time.
Il have no doubt the Democrats OF
the two houses will get together Within
few days after the session is called
to order and agree on name to be
presented as the Democratic candidate.
for the United States senate" Senator
Hardy said. ANY good Democrat will
be satisfactory to me-"
Democratic senators s..e expected to
follow precedent and vote for the Re
publican caucus slate in the organiza-
ton of the senate. Having had no in
terest in the Republican fight for the
election Of a senator, and having Moth
Ing to expect in the way of plums in
the organization of either house. Dem
ocratic members of the house and SEN
ate have not been in a hurry to come
to st: Paul to attend the session, and
less than a half dozen were about the
st. Paul hotels yesterday, despite the
fact the session will begin on Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
REJECT ENGINE BIDS
Fire Board Members Call for
Another Offer


The board of fire commissioners yes
terday rejected all bids to furnish three
new fire engines, and bids will be ask
ed for three second size engines, to be
submitted to the board Monday,
Jan. 9.
But three makers will be allowed to
submit bids. These are the Metropol-
1tan, the so-called trust; the Amos
keag and the Mott, the two latter be-
ing independent firms. Tht question of
competitive test was not decided, but
will come before the board at the meet
Ing when the bids are opened.
= 1t Swas evident from the informal
discussion incident to the rejection of
bids that the former division of the
board as to the merits of the engines
remains.
John w. Wheeler, master mechanic
Of the department, thought the board
snouid purchase the three engines
originally selected, believing they
would prove satisfactory
On motion of Commissioner Kelly.
after considerable discussion, it was
decided to reject all bids and ask for
straight bids for the second size en-
g1nes. The board adjourned to receive
the new bids on the evening of Jan. 9.
The reason given for early action is
that the insurance companies have
agreed to reduce the rate of insurance
IN the congested district when the new
apparatus is put in service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
THIRD DIVIDEND IN
MONTH FOR CREDITORS
Trust Company Makes Another PAY
ment for Defuncs Concern

The Northwestern Trust company.
as receiver of the ST Paul Trust COM
pany, was yesterday granted permits
sion by Judge Orr to pay dividend of
2215 per cent This makes the third
dividend authorized paid during De-
cember, and brings the total paid to the
creditors of the insolvent company 83
per cent.
1t was shown by the report OF the re-
ceiver that it will be possible to pay
the claims against the insolvent con-
cern in full, this having been made
possible by an assessment of SO per
cent on the stockholders. Since the last
statement there has been collected $33,-
493.01, bringing the total receipts up to
the present time $12S, 2.65.
In allowing the receiver $2,779 for
services, Judge Orr commented favor
ably upon the reasonable charge made.
stating that the work done had been
well worth the amount.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
transfers shown by months are here
SISTERS AND ORPHANS
GRATEFUL FOR GIFTS
Issue Card of Thanks to Those Who
Remembered Them Christmas

The sisters and orphan girls of the
st. Paul Catholic Orphan asylum de-
sire to thank their benefactors, and
have issued the following card:
To the Globe: A joyous and happy
New Year to our many friends and bene-
factors is the greeting of the sisters and
orphan girls of st. Paul's Catholic orphans'
home Many thanks for your generous
donations. ? : -
Mr.. J. j. Hills annual check of 800 q
beautiful Christmas tree from Mrs. Judge
Kelly, fruit, candy, groceries and dona-
tlons from other parties serve to give
Then on Christmas eve Santa Claus
came on flying "trip at $3.50 O'clock
bringing candy for the little ones: and
O'clock, renewing his good gifts. The
children were very much interested in
friends is the prayer of
The Sisters and Orphans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach reach the on1 diseased portion Of the ear.
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infiamed cond-
-tion of the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube is infamed you
have q rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result. and unless the inf1an-
nation can be taken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever: nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inhamed condition Of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarfsh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, or
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-01
WHAT SULPHUR DOES
For the Human Body in Health. and
Disease

ne mention of sulphur will recall to
many OF US the early DAYS when orr
do ;iu dss aha grandmothers gave US our
spring and fall 'iioiasses every
It was the universal spring and fall,
pIood purlner, tonic and cure-au and
not Without merit
The idea was good. but the remedy was
crude and unpalatable, and large ouans
tlty had to be taken to get any effect
Nowadays we get all the beneficiaI Of
Iects OF sulphur in a palatabIe. concen-
Irated form. so that single grain is far
crude sulphur. - "a eie
IN recent years, research and experiment.
nave proven that the best sulphur for
ning, niien,c3ai 1G use Is that obtained from Cal
stores under the name Of Stuart's Calcium
waters. They are small chocolate coated
pelets and contain the active medicinal
trated, effective FORM
Few people are aware of the value of
thls form of sulphur in restoring and
man, MAINTAINING bodily vigor and health; SUI
phur acts directly on the liver, and ex-
cretory organs and purifies and enriches
Inc blood by the prompt eliminatjon of
waste material "
oosed Us with sulphur and molasses everv
spring ana fall. but the crudity and i'm
PUTTY OF ordinary flowers of sulphur were
often worse than the disease and cannof
compare with the modern concentrafed
preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart 8
calcium Waters is undoubtedly the best
and most widely used
Ihey are the natural antidote for liver
ana kinney troubles and cure constipa ton
s and purify the blood in way that often
DR.. r. M. Wilkins while experimentine
with sulphur remedies soon found that the
sulphur from Calcium was superior
70 any other form, He says: For liver. .
kidney and blood troubles, especially Whei;
Resulting from constipation or malaria
! have been surprised at the results OBJ
tanned from Stuart's Calcium Waters. In
patients suffering from boils and pimples
and even deep-seated carbuncles 1 have
repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear
In four or five days. leaving the skin clear
and smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium
waters is proprietary article, and sold
by druggists, and for that reason tabooed
oy many physicians. yet 1 know of moth
ing so safe and reliable for Consultation.
ilfer and kidney troubles, and especially
dy." 90 snis iei,le :
At any rate people who are tired of pills.
ca..narties and so-called blood '.purifers.''
WI find in Stuart's Calcium Wafers a
preparation. M sAAee..se