davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-05
IN-AMFRI(AN INSTITUTE
dIIg(s pN Don lose Domingo Sus0na
67 w. e7th OF. NEW YORK

Instruction sn todos los ranss-
oo0sussion adssa ada o. los sat~dios.
Iraso J dirssd6a sea ssisntss al esske-
Yer do Ia rAxa latina-Psrfssclo On asalsa.
70 ca ei idisma espaaol, 4 fn dc q. los
lovsRss ess Ne mes eavfaa no vxelyan
'asgo q sus psisss hAeieuao papslss
r1disalos, sin sshsr habl .r bisn. nj q,
sspaaol, nj el iaglss. -Ensstl sasa RAJ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-05

Ia y sAsaG do este idioma-Cuidados
Dc fanilia-Comida la espafIola-
Costunbrss, religion y Eadicionss
patrias-Mstodos de ensedanza anne
ricaaos-Idiona obligatorio. elingles.
Naastras especialidades: Concrete 4
ldsssasS. Referencias de donde %
suieran J COMO 90 suisran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-05
Anu ncio

MI sue susssibs, ofrece mnlas do.
nsdss 8 ind6ausas. R aa. lnserese
sompsar almnas pusde dir rirse &
sests vlla.-AEEREDo AMY.
OoAmn Jnfie N. 1a0a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-05

Rsamsnte cada tres cuartos { una no.
ra, de Hmbos pnntos.
Est& smpresa en- armonia de sus
iAssFeses con los del PdbliCo desds hoy
regir&n los preeios siguientes:
Por un passis sencillo tds dial e0.4o
Por un pEsajs sencillo tds nochs) LIS
Sc netan automobiles & preoios
convention alss.
Para mas informss dirijRns ofiei.
mas Cruz 4; telefono 17s. OoOhsra On
Hsto-Rsy, parada S5i tslsiono 1.lO6,
inco llsmAdas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-05
AUTOMOBILES
tmpresa de r. Pan agul

Ests smpresa pone 81 ssrgisio p6-
blico sus automobiles entire Rio-Ps-
dras y la Carelizs.
Los aatom6vilss psRtirka do Ia
Estsoi6a del TraavfA s,6strico en- Rio
Pislraa, J de Is plaza Principal en- Ia
Carolina.
Hsras dc sAlida: 81 de IL mana
na partIrk sl primer autom6Vil de Rio
Fiedras; { las It de la misma, partirS
de Ia Carolina.
Los Wales % HucsdsrAR EinultG.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-05
S. A. "Euz Electrical"
servfei0 dc dfx Y dc noeAs.

pssas Aaea tsAa d. nslacones para ca
,sssAsa aunbsads pabico abancs tsAa metsss
1Hspsdad panta auab,ado slesseo da pusblo
kaxada, ratsnss para lagas dstanaa dss
ua sssax centr.ss musuos ETC. Masrss <sta slases
l. asA.oaes Lans astsd 20, ssloao ssadsa sda
nsats nxsstzos snpeados osmpHnsatar dsssos
oldaa4s Alsa "A. PalssoxeI Ohoaas. <a Plaata. ses
ksanade de Oosree AL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-05
BALNE'RI0 DE O0AMO P R.
Alberto todO G. af1o

Al goximanasss la sssnprsAa e
vsraae, senss el 'gaeao de isformar al
pdAIfss en- general que, aparte de- las
sraaantes y asplspdadas conliolones
60 q e' tablscinderso reune como Mo-
ta Restaarn1t. Log haazpedss enfar-
mos qaas cascurpaa 4 tomar las aguss
do lss Ba8os de aoamo espesialfsjmas
para Rsuna, Herpes, RstSmago y
otras sntermedades sscretas, pusden
toner 10 sagnridad de que ohtenAr6n
tansdAats aAvis & sus dolaacias que
dando IAsgo raaicalmente csrados sfn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-05

Prscos de pasaie americana de San New en-
@ Pmera s gund Puerto Cabeo SIS prinesa SIS segunda
asaes de Ida usa ciento de ebas Nhs
40 esta edad hasa u aos mtad
comoddades
pando de Puerto Rico New York rededo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-05

los recursos de las msdicinas. Bl 60.
tabecimienso Nene coches pare Wales
4 todas directones.
Presios dc hospedsje complete con
dos bafIes diarios
POr semanas en- 10 clase Or. 50 dtarie
idom idem On % idem 81. rs ide.n.
Para famtiias precios convenclo.
males y equitasivos.
Balneario de Coemo.
Juan R0ix.
Abril Is do 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
MIR. W. II. WALSTON DEAD.
A More Loyal Democrat Never Lived
i'm Halifax County.
Especial to News and Observer


Scotland Neck, n. c., July 29.-Yes-
terday about noon Mr.. w. r. Walston
died at his home here. He was about
sixty years of age. He had been res
ident of the town for many years
and was most patriotic citizen. There
never has been in the county a more
loyal Democrat. In no contest was
there ever doubt concerning his 10y
atty.
Mr.. Walston was brave soldier
and what time he saw service in the
Confederate army he was unf1inching
in every duty, and came out of the
Civil war as in ali other things, with
good record. For some years his
life has been under a shadow by reas-
on of the death of his two sons, who
were victims of the disease which
took him away-tuberculosis He
leaves a wife, daughter and two sons.
His death while not unexpected, is
a source of regret to all the people of
the community. He had beeen a
member of the Baptist church for
many years. The remains were inter-
red today in the Baptist cemetery
here. Rev. G. 7. Lumpkin conducted
the services.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
LONG PASCTOR-sTES.
In the OIden Times Preachers Stayed
In One Place Many Years.
CRev. p. X. Law in Robesonian.)

(Rev. p. j. Law in Robesonian.)
The long pastorates of Father Nc,
Lean, So years at Antioch and As
years at Philapelphus churches. Faith
or Monroe sc years at Spring Hill
church and Father Lennon over 80
years at churches whose names we do
not now recall are in sharp contrast
with the short length of pastorates in
this section today. TO the younger
folks it is mysterious that these men
I'D S+av and labor on so long in
their charges. 1t is not easy 70 eX-
p4etln now these fathers could have
rooted themselves so deeply and per-
manently in the hearts Of the people.
But religious convictions are mans
deepest convictions. No power can
sever the bonds of IA pastor ana people
when the pastors work has over
Tapped three generations. In other
=, DIS. when the q! indmoth@rS oil to-
day were guided and edited and com
forted by the ministrations of the man
who yet lives to labor on. He and
the children and children's children
have come 20 be so dovetailed into one
another through the introduction and
example of mother and grandmother
that no storm can tear them asunder.
But such long pastorates are out OF
date,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
SCUPPERNONG GRAPES.
That Section Best That Raises Sweet
Potatoes and Scuppernongs.
Grew. P. r. Law in Robesonii

Grew. P. r. Law in Robesonian)
A humorous stretch in q speech by
the versatile eritor of The News and
Observer on North Carolina at the
late Press Convention interested us
very naturally. The ideal State, said
he, is the one that produces the best
sweet potatoes and scuppernong
grapes. North Carolina is that State,
and the eastern section of it wears
the laurels for winning the high hon
or. Said the speaker Wittily that an
exceptional folk afterwards named
Croatans by a distinguished citizen OF
Robeson). migrated from the coast
region inland further and further as
the scuppernongs were found sWeete'
end sweeter. At last they reached the
region where they were found to b."
the very best and here took up their
permanent abode. The section is the
great county of Robson. In very tact
these grapes are moro delicious and
in all ways pleasing to the palate no.
where else in the world And they
grow nowhere else more profusely. In
addition to this there is no more GER
tain crop among us. Every man eN-
poets his grape vine to be full.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
An Unpublished Incident In North
Carolina History.

To the Editor:-Before the Revolu-
ton down in what is now Fender
County lived Abram Newkirk and Ben
Lanier both noted for their prowess
in feats of strength. In wrestling,
racing and jumping the two men ex-
celled all others in their neighborhood,
but each fearing his rival might win,
they had never raced against each
other At the battle Of Moores Creek,
General Mcdonald being sick, the
British were commanded by young
Colonel Mcleod. who was shot.
Colonel Ellington who COM
manded the Americans in place
of General Moore who was at Cross
Creek, offered the British officer S
watch to the man whose bullet had
killed him.
Both Newkirk and Lanier had shot
him in vital places so the ownership
of the watch had to be determined in
some other way. Colonel Ellington
decided the two men should race for
1t. Both stripped to their waists. The
signal was given and the half mile
race began. Newkirk won and Treceiv-
ed the watch. Sometime later his
brotherin-law. Mr.. Rhodes, was
elected to position of importance.
and Newkirk gave him the watch.
Up to a few years ago it was in the
Rhodes family and probably is to this
day
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30

of an immense forest of pne and oak
still unbroken by clearings. Here in q
slight depression of several acres are
several holes about ten to fifteen feet
across. 1t is said that these were
paved out by the buffaoes SO that wa
ter might collect in them. One of the
party said that they much resembled
holes that he had seen in Texas, and
said to have been made by the same
animals. They made these holes in
basins in fiat sections such as this to
hold water in times of drought. 1t is
a sad reflection that this noble game
once present all over North Carolina,
as is attested by names of localities
and creeks, such as Buffalo Ford,
and Buffalo Creek" now no longer
exists.
About five o'clock we reached Mr..
Bray's, the first human abode we had
seen in an hour. We found no fish
ermen to help u.s. but three of the
party were soon in their fishermen $
clothes and in the water. Several f1sh
were caught, but not enough to justify
the statement that the creek was fun
of fish. Soon there came down.
pour of rain which continued so long
that the fishing was spoiled not only
for the afternoon but for the next day.
Everything got wet, even the clothes
that we had DOTTED on assuming oul
fishermen's garb. Wet and bedrag-
gled we took our way back to Mr..
Bray's. where we found CHEEKY fire
of lightwood knots and dry clothes,
and good supper and comfortable
beds.
The next day we had the barbecued
lamb, which was a choice product of
Mr.. Checks art. About three o'clock
we started for home. discussing as we
went the liquor laws, the crops and
women.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
LUMINA at Wrightsville Beach, the
finest pavilion on the Atlantic Coast.
AN ABYSSINIAN LECTURES.
Good Roads of GuiIfOrd-Big PrOtract-
ed Meeting-Inspecting Rural
Route.
Especial to News and Observer )

Especial to News and Observer
High Point, n. c., July 29.-The
big protracted meeting at Abbott's
Creek which attracts such large
crowds begins next Sunday and will
be conducted by Rev. G.. P. Harrell,
of Thomasville. These annual meet
ngs are conducted on the scale OF
the old fashioned camp meetings
where people for miles around go and
camp, spending usually as many as
ten days.
The good roads of Gulford county
are already being appreciated by the
farmers. A prosperous farmer here
yesterday in a conversation remarked
that the good roads movement was
helping the farmer and town man
alike. Said he: 1T seems l have not
lived in vain; l wish that every road
in the county could be put in good
condition as ours" This is one of the
many instances that shows where the
farmer is, and it is the beginning of
a campaign that will give Guilford
county the best roads of any in few
years.
Rev. Professor c. f. Checlzzli Cor
Chal zie) an Abyssinian priest, whose
country is ruled by King Menelik,
trace his kingship to the Queen of
Beersheba, spoke here last night at
the Norman ana INDUSTRIAL CCHOOl, Ue-
fore an audience composed of a large
number of white citizens. Prof. Checl-
Eli has been visiting the different parts
of the United States since his visit to
the Worlds Fair at ST Louis, where
he went as one of the attractions
He is the educational representative of
Ethiopic, and the priest of the Coptic
church. He is also an M. A. of the
University of Oxford. and B. Sc. of
the University of Cambridge and is
president of Gondor's University. His
arguments were based upon ethnolog-
icaI, psychological and anthropoiogi-
cal facts. He is convincing and elo-
quent and the most learned African
of today. His subject was 'Abyssinia
and the Customs of her People" His
country is ruled by King Menelik,
who can trace his kingship to Queen
Beersheeba.
Mr.. Mensch, of Washington. d. c.,
rural free delivery Inspector, was here
yesterday inspecting the proposed r.
f. d, route from this place. This
route runs east of the old Jamestown
road to the Masonic hall in old James,
town. thence out by the Oakdale Cot
ton Mills, and from there down the
river to F'reeman's mills and back to
High Point, east of the old plank road,
route that needs free delivery of
mail
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
ELON COLLEGE
CONGREGATIONAL.


A.. b, B. and
miles of Greensboro ON Southern Railroad Best moral and rel
Christian
Nj. a, N c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
"Took it" Literally
Medical Talk.)

Once upon a time a very nervous
man called on his physician and ask
ed him for medical advice.
take a tonic and dismiss from
your mind all that tends to worry
you said the doctor.
Several months afterwards the patti
cnt received a bill from the physician
asking him to remit SIS, and an
swered it thus:
Dear doctor, have taken a tonic
and your advice Your bill tends to
worry me, and SO l dismiss it from
my mind"
Moral-Advice sometimes defeats
its giver.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30

Warrenton High School, Endorsed by the university and the
facilities ball. ball tennis
- - GRAHAM. Principal.
N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
Go to Wrightsville Beach--Sce Gay
and Brilliant LUMINA.
Excursion Rates to the Pacific Coast.


The Seaboard Air Line announces
that on account of Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition and other oc-
casions to be held on the Pacific Coast,
season 1905, they will sell round trip
tickets from principal points at the
following rates to Portland, Oregon,
and return, going via any regular di-
rect route and returning via that or
any other regular direct route, $71.50;
going via San Francisco and Los An
geles, $3.50. These tickets will be
sold practically every day until Sep
tember goth and bear final return
limit Of ninety days from date of SALE
and will permit of stop-over at and
west of Colorado common points,
Cheyenne, Trinidad, Fort Worth. San
Antonio and west of st. Paul and
Chicago.
For further information as to-
schedules and rates TO the Lewis and
Clark Exposition. apply to agents, or
C.. Fl. GATTTS.
T. p. A Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
LOUISBURC COLLEGE,

will begin its 49th year September 9Th,
1905. The stately and commodious
buildings are situated in a grove Of
splendid primeVal oaks comprising
twelve acres, affording ample and in
viting grounds for outdoor exercise
and sports.
The number of boarding pupils is
limited to eighty, thus ensuring 20
each careful individual training by a
strong and well equipped faculty
A special course is arranged 70"
those wishing to prepare themselves
to teach in the public schools.
The expenses of the school are as
moderate as the advantages and &C.
Communications offered will allow.
For catalogue address.
NJ, S. DAVIS, a. NJ, Pres,
Louisburg, N. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
Americans Winning Fight
with EngIand's Parliament


special Correspondence,
| oNDON june 49, Although Lord
fwnloN postmaster general Of
=" the british government ia oppos.
INK the establishment Of m cN.
tcnnyc pneumatic tube service In
gloutcr London thclo lH fair reason to
uppoHo II win De authorized by par.
lhmonl before lN adjournment thin
nowlom Americans dominate the MI.
uaOou IN that they control both of the
larger companies which are asking for
the franchise one of these IN headed
by j. plupUnt Morgan, Ir, and hun "a
capitalization of t2OO0nOO0. This com.
pnny controls the puiona of Y, &.
lHluhclnr chief engineer of the Bat.
choltr Pneumatic Tube company Of
New YORK ana Philadelphia Thc 9th.
or company rs promoted by John II.
Mlllhollnnd who wac Instrumental In
the establishment Of the pneumatic
systems used by the United States
poNiolllCo department I'm several large
cities Hearings upon this question
before select committees or both
houses ~ parliament are numerous,
and the opposition Of the London
county council ana other bodies WIN
bo strong I'm Wow of the strength "
the business demands ON the part Of
character uf the shareholders In tho
enterprise. the discussion hlR rcwlyoi
into % ilght OF public demand AGAINST
red ppoIgm ono of the American
promoters myW
Gland gtnnlpya otppuItI,p H. ,ff,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
American Peeress Who
Enjoys House Hunting.

Special correspondence,
I ONDON, June H. That Dorchester
House has been put I'm such cS'
J.. ccllgut condition for the ocou'
pancy Of the now American nn'
hnssador Whlt.lUw Reid, rs due mrgoly
to the mtoroW which LAZY Duchess Of
Marlborough hn3 tokon In the work.
She went over the place thoroughly bo-
fore the lcasohold lgfecmont WAS slRn.
ed aud devoted the bcNt Part of d loll-
night 20 thoroughly exploring ryorH
nook aud corner of The llullnn palace VA
Park lane, She discovered some drtrrtR
I'm tho pMmhinp ana had them RENEE
died, She was ON the promises 800 ire.
uucnily giving directions now things
should be done that the decorators cone
cludcd shc must De the ambassadors
wife,
Ter services wore rendered golul'
tously llousc,hunlnr which most
l,lk regard nN am uumtWllod nuisance,
the American dONornr duuOuHH rplllN
oIIoyH Az 10 ig "a fd which NJ uuroHs
sIy ghc must nud comparatively icw
opportunities 10 indulge iu OH hor own
account her services are always nt
the disposal of hor nlond1 particularly
lhoso from the other 8ldo Ot the At
lmtlr, llDr selections are always we'll
made, Shp Knows Mayflr aud llols
puyl Up few women know those lnHhs
luldhlo quarters ana not the most WHY
OF house agents or landlords can lm'
pupc upon her. when snc npponw on
the gc'ur " be- mo- NE holding out Tor
fancy prices,
Her knowledge of what constitutes r.
a. ..|.. IL al Ia IU. A..
moro oNiHwph I'm the important m1ts
ter Of plumbing and ventilation she IN
something nf an oNn1rl, AWouR the
loFa Wwpuoua class NJ urpulH and
landlords who huNo found that her
knowledge ut sanitation rNpooda thoIr
powers Of deception the uohUuuCl of
the Sanitary msucoto' has been he.
slowed ON her. She has all tho Ion.
dom county councils hyhWa ana rugus
lutluna with respect To- construction md
drainage ut her huF'r ends and whore
Fho dlscoyO8 that they have been dIs-
regarded Insists That they shah ho con.
luIuud with under ponnlly of lplgug
Information against the delinquent
Somo house agents who do mot ME her
critical methods say that Hho phurppA
n commission fOr muNug iUypulgNs
luI1, hut I huNt boon told hy nNp Uf
the hosl nrmw m London thul This .a
not true, She spends both time and
money freely ON her lUd rhnl sho n
Possessed NJ exquisite uato n lho mat,
ten off furniture ana house decorations
Ire shown 10y HDr own residence DpuUs
d,uo, near porkluH which fhc hla
transformed into one of inD most lpuua
tllul homes I'm the country Th0uph
thrice muUIod and thrice widowed ghp
lH SIN only IN middle lI'o md loolH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
nEsERET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE "a 1908

lng atonowull pumps, wnler pumps. and
other varieties A lot or pump max.
crs wrote % llnd out about this com,
petitions II was u mistake, For
pump Jump should have been put"
'Nhcn I was on the Star" said u
thin man ~ rot "A dog story some.
how mlNod up WIN The presentation Of
u cup to Il clergyman The lng ran,
along win the cup, a Woll.hllod purse,
tie, after thanking them, huWlcd and
IAN Ike the wind down chestnut street,
thou un Ninth to Rucc whore SOME
b0yH caught him ana tied TIN can
a. rIH tall Away ho went again. down
Nlulh street ont Murkot and ut cOrnor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
Have You a Couph7

A dose of Ballard's llorohound Syrup
VIII relieve H. llnyo You cold A dose Of
llcrhluo M bed time and frequent small
doses Of llorohound Syrup during the day
VIII remove e. Try n for whoopig cough
for asthma, tor oonHumpton, for bron.
chlila Mrs Joe MeQralh tei u LIST
used BalArds llorohounl Hyrun IN my
family l0r yonrs, aud nnd II the best
ana most pNlntnblo medicine ! ever used, I"
gic 0c 'lOO, Sold by n, G., NJ l. Dcug
Dept II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
COMPOSITIONS CONFESSION,

\ group M compoNlors, OH they ate
their midnight luncheon tulkcd about
typographical errors
"Whon WAS Working IN the country
us u Kid, nld one, -Four editor once
wrote To-day ln ne Anniversary ~ Tho
hIr'h of Louis Philippe and ! sot ma
mp, In my ignorance, Today IN the am.
ulyomurv of the hhlh of sam Phillips
The editor WwVlcd on the margin of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

phllipaY | was nm ignorant kid, and
our editorial on Louis Philippe started
In next mornings paper IN lhiH way
To-day Ia the Anniversary Of the birth
Of sam phlliph who the dlckonB N
Gam Phlllipa2 This llluHlrouB'-and no
on"
"onco ppollcl the quotation ~ IL
beautiful poem" said another conn.
position, Il mndo the poem begin,
NY love " Ike "A red red nose IL
should have been rose
The third compoFItor smiled,
~ WAS once setting w un advance
notice uf unio fair" he said. ~
mudc u paragraph roud rnorc wih
also be a pumping competition, luclud'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
Is YOUR BOY A DRuNKARDq
Help " N, by orriroto ovevcom. M.
Craving. Gan bs Clvon 0ooro,,,

" your boy or husband han fan,o
victim to the drlnk habit, ondungorinv hl'
future happiness aud prosperity, 0o NV,
delay a moment IN hoplng him to oy,,,
como his craving for drink WilLnow,,
alone oanno, cure tho lIquor habit, o.,
drunkenness Ia q dtsnte and tho de,r,
for lIduor must bc sN,lHhod,
Orrlno, the wonderful specific for H.,
cure for the whlLoy ana beer hnbl, ,,'
moves oil craving for drink with n to,,
days use and effects n pormnm.n, a.,
lasting cure, II comes IN two iofmS NY
! NJ perfectly colorlCsg taHteleas nnd odnn
less and can be given In tea, rotfoo ~,
food without Tho patients knowledsn
liui we recommend No 9, In nil FORM
be used by those who desire to FREQ thep,W'
solves from the terrible mastery OF army
The cost of either form IN 81 q boy On
lno, tho only guaranteed euro Tor M,
drink habit " sold and recommended u,
hmlihh Drug Store, Salt Lake CITY, uhh
ai.iassas 'saass ,aa.s.s ~
Every great book seems 10 have he.n
written especially for the man or wo,
man who IN reading H. Every good nd.
VIII have something Of this quality Soe
which Of the storo.ads. today appcal,
10 YOU In the most direct way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
Feel Impending Doom,

Tho feeling ~ impending doom IN tho
minds " many Victims u Brlghtn dls'
case and diabetes has been changed TO
thnnkfulnoss by ne benefit deIiye9, from
mclplonl llrlphra disease ana diabetes
and oven I'M tho worst eases gives com,
fort and relief slight disorders nro cure
I'm "A Tow days. NJ hhd diuholCH I'm ita
worst form' writes Marion leo II Dnu'
Toath Ind, ~ tried eight phyhClnne With
Out rolof Only three bottles ~ Foloyn
Kidney euro mndo mo wen man" For
pnl0 BY T. ], llill CO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

toxin. This nntltoNn, dried I'm wa.
cuum, also takes the form " brown
scales which can be Kept II preserves
lW 0nlltONlc power for months, Inc
iootod under the skin by u hypodcrmc
syringe, on taken into the stomach, II
cures exhaustion or trcdnosh enables
u person 10 exert more strength than
usual, and countoucta poisonous doses
Of the toxin Those results, of course,
win require 10 be- confirmed by caro-.
ful experiments Needless to roy II
there be- NO Illusion or mistake ON the
matter " by taking a pin or prlckng
the skin with a needle point we can
Danish fatigue, slccplosncgs, on mzi.
moss, II should be great boon all
round I'm work and play IN peace or m
war. Munich Mcdlcmscho Wochen-
ehrIfl