davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25

st. Petersburg. BY Cable.-wbiie
Emperor Nicholas. whose word is fin
al. still declines TO abandon the prose
cution of the war. and the government
maintains its ability TO continue the
conflict. il can be authoritatively
stated that powerful influences, in
Guiding several OF the Emperor's own
ministers. are now strongly urging
that the time has come To indicate
10 Japan Russias desire for peace up
on a reasonable basis. Should japan
then attempt TO impose too Onerous
conditions these influences argue that
in view Of the universal wish TO see
the bloody conflict ended Russia's
position will be strengthened abroad
BY the alienation OF sympathy from
Japan. and the situation improved at
home when the nation is made to I'M
derstand that the Emperor's pacific
proposals have been met with i'm
possible terms. The Minister OF War
says.
Russia has a hard task. lighting
the war against such adversaries,
5000 miles from home. and I contend
that she can make a dignihed peace.
without glory. bat not without honor.
As the victor on land and sea. Japan
can afford 10 remember as Bismarck
did A. the conclusion OF the Austro-
Prussian war. that two countries
which must live through the long fu-
ture as ncighbors may need each
others friendship Japan may con
slider the tine propitious, on account
OF the situation in European Russia.
90 try and crush as. Suppose. for the
sake OF argument. she succeeded In
finally forcing a humiliating peace. u
would not be more than an armed
truce. Russia is too big and power
ful 20 retire permanently from the
field The clouds at home eventually
will roll away. With the army and
navy reorganized, in five ten OF fifteen
years. there will come inevitably ouI
revenge. No permanent peace is pos
sible now or later unless Japan is
established.
To the suggestion OF the possibility
OF an alliance between Russia and
Japan. the Minister said:
"A reasonable peace must first b'
established.
Broadly speaking. Russia's renun
ciaticn of her entire Manchurian poll
cy should satisfy Japan's claim She
rea. such privileges on the KOwontoni
Peninsula and at Port Arthur as IN,
powers would not oppose and the Chi
nese Eastern Railway be placed unde
international control. Russia maintain
ing her rights 20 a railway lin
through northern Manchuria TO Nlad
VostOck"
Has Handed Over Command.
St Petersburg By Cable-A te :
gram from General Kuropatkin 20 En-
perOr Nicholas, dated March II says
In accordance with the orders q
your majecty received March &c.
handed over 20 General Linveitch &c
day the command OF the land and Sc
forces operating against the japan
csc"
General Lineyitch. in a telegram I
the Emperor under the same dat
says:
In pursuance OF the orders OF YOU
majesty OF March 16. assumed con
mand O. all our forces. military an
naval. operating against the Japai
csc"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25
RETREAT TO HAPBIN is on AGAIN

Russian Ministers Argue That Moth
ing Could be Lost and Sympathy
Would be Gained IL Japan Should
Prove Unreasonable-minis OF
War Says Fair Terms Would be 20
Japan's Advantage by Giving Her
Good Neishbor-LineViteh Can
BE Given an Army Of 100000 Men
Without New Mobilization.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25

A man has lot more friends On bis
pay day than be has on theirs News
YORK Press
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25
NurOpatkin at Tie Pass.

Toxic. BY Cahle.-A dispatch from
The headquarters or the Japanese ar
mics in the field dated Sunday says:
According 10 statements made by
prisoners. the force OF the enemy re-
sisting as south. of Tie Pass Wed
nesday. March Is. consisted OF three
divisions. Gt&leral Kuropatkin per
sonally commanded during the battle
in the neighbOrLOOd OF Tie Pass
Tuesday. March IA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-03-25

CTO De eOntiauedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

/ There stands In the studio 81 II J.
Jarrett. n weli=known painter and
sculptor who has located pcrma-
nsntly in this city at iot Wall. q
Hpt-ce Of fine art modelling IA clay.
Hpsrtraying cupid as the Youth and
sN1Ror of Washington. standing
triumphantly in an arch Of native
trees. hops and grains. FOR which the
state iH known abroad. and carry
ing IN hla arms a basket loaded
with the different fruits.
The aeulptor'a conception Is, that
although Washington Ia still young,
she has abundant resources TO make
great state.
As soon az Sculptor Barrett fln-
lshes the model Of the Washington
Fruit Boy" as he often calls II. he
will start 60 work on a model FOR
the statue OF Joao Rial. the famous
writer. patriot aud poet OF the Phil
ippineH, whom congress has decided
TO honor by placing a life-sizo rep
resentatton in marble on the noted
Iseunata drive en- Manila lie was
asked recently by the war depart
ment OF inaular affairs TO submit a
model for the statue Of the famous
patriot. not 20 cost less than SEQ, 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
Close Call
TOM STAIN NEARLY KILLED AS
RESULT or DIVE IN sHAL.
LOW WATER

Tom Stain. tailor. lies At Provi-
denee hospital pafalyEod from his
neck downward aa a result Of a dive
which he made at the beach at West
Seattle Sunday afternoon.
lie jumped head first into three
feet OF water from treatle. receiv-
inE "A ahoek that naraiyEed every
muscle IA his body below the neck,
aud rendered him unconscious.
lie made the dive with friend.
who was not hurt. II Was not sup
posed that stain, who II a good
swimmer wsa injured. aud men aud
women IN the party with whom he
WIS. including his wife. piayfully
duehed His head under water az be
lay face downward on IT, surface.
Finally Charley buckingham.
county charity commissioner. who
had seen the accident came to the
conclusion that there was some
thinE wrong. aud Stain. who Was by
that time nearly dead. was picked
up and taken TO a bath house. IL
was two hours OF more before the
man Was revived. Finally Dr. Boriea
was called aud had him removed TO
Providence hospital
Or Bories believes stain wiil re-
cover Hia head IL elaar. lie has a
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

raost entertaining vaudeville spec
ialties seen in seattle Ia louE time
There are the three kuhna with a
novel musical stunt. the Prentlces
With strong eomico-acrohatie
act. and song. daner and talking
speciality by MeNish and White
head. Then there are a host Of
fairly good musical numbers eNs
plotting popular airs.
Tho hurlcsque acts. without
rhyme. reason. plot or consistency
are hurled at the audience with a
fire and snap that never leta a per-
son set Wesfy There Is horse PLAY
OF the knoek-dowu and drag-out va
riety. humor. broad. spontaneous
and infectious. wit. piqusnt aud rib.
tickling. There are chorusea tune
ful and eazy-swlnEiug. There are
scubrets and ballet girls. many
and prcttily gowned. aud the whole
production Is rounded out With APP
prupflate scenery fresh from the
painters bridge.
Men should sew their vest but
tons on tight. and women shouldn' {
lace their eoFsets too snugly when
they visit the Seattle theater this
week FOR accidents would surely
happen. You Just can't help laugh
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
THE WISE GUY

A forty weeks war on grouehes
was inaugurated at the Seattle thea
ter, Sunday night. by Field Marshal
Martell IN command Of The Brig
adlers.s hostliities opening With a
flourish Of martial music BY the la
dies orchestra followed by a three
hours lncesSant fire Of i3-inch iyl-
dite shells OF mirth and frivolttr.
The fire was wril-simsd and direct
ed by Edmond Hayes. The Wise
Guy" And when the monster au-
dience retreated home there wasn't
q long face in the bunch
The burlesque season in Seattle,
a novelty. b. the way. In these
parts. could scarcely have opened
more propitiously and II the first
sample Is any criterion Of what is
coming the balance of tho year.
there will be few vacant seats in the
Seattle theater tin the house IL
darkenst next June.
The Wise Guy" consists. as do
all well-regulated offerings Of the
kind. OF two acts between which Is
sandwiehed an clio OF some OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
Uncle Sam Orders Costly
Work From Famous Sculptor

n his model ~ selected an Of the
work will be done In Seattle.
At present he 10 also working on a
bust of jefferson Myers. president
OF the Portland fair. who helped
pass on the models submitted FOR
the different works OF art on the
buildings at the exposition. and
picked out the Seattle man as the
most competent TO execute his own
work
Barrett has worked IN many for
eiRn countries. the most famous Of
HIS works being the Jubilee fountain
az Plymouth. Eng and the foun-
tain az HongkonR.
lie was asked by the Mckinley
Memorial association to submit n
model for the Mckinley Memorial
monument. but was too busy with
other work at the time to accept the
offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

Townsend who. according 90 the
Port Townsend Call, spent IS hours
In Seattle recently and returned
home a physical wreck. from an al
legged overdose Of Cedar river water.
There must certainly be a nisrep-
reseutatton OF facts somewhere.
either the Call reporter got names
mixed. or else Joe got his dates sadly
out Of place. as anyone who knows
Joe Kuhn. or has enjoyed the pleas
ure Of drinking Seattle water. can
testify.
There was n time when Joe visited
Seattle and used Cedar river water
FOR a chaser" but OF late years. ae-
eording 10 Jim shechnn. Joe has cut
out the chaser entirely. taking
everything straight from soda water
up.
II might be. that owing TO the fact
that Port Townsend iR soon 10 have
n water system Of it's own. that Joe
came Ia Seattle with the idea OF be
coming acquainted with water. as
used for drinking purposes. aud for
got himself aud emptied the wrong
glass first. In any event. IL is a
bad example to set for the coming
Port Townsend generation for Joe
to blame his Illness on water ire
spective OF it's source. particularly at
this time when the Port Townsend
people are trying 80 hard to find
use for their water supply. after SO
many Years OF total ahstlnpn,c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

Before an audience which packed
the Third avenue theater Sunday
night. the Chas. A. Taylor company
OF players closed their long engage
meut. aud bid good bye 90 Seattle.
The White Tigreas Of Japan" was
the play used with which 70 close
and possibly no better choice could
have been made. a. when this play
was presented some weeks ago. II
was received with much enthusiasm
b patrons OF the theater II Is
the best written. and most consist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

Haynes. publicly thanked hin con
greEatlon aud said that their loyalty
and eonptanoy 20 him Ia his time OF
trouble INDICATED that the old time
courage aud consistency Of the Chtlas
tiana burned at the stake stu lived.
HtrenE thenlnE modern Christians 60
stand by martyrs suffering from In
Justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

Women's Night Robes. made 81
the very best quality fiannelette,
In out sizes. 60 inches long and
very aide and fun. collar yoke
and cuffs trimmed with finish
Ing braid. price ........ gsc
Womens Night Robes. made Of
choice quality OF flannelette. in
dainty stripes. turn down collar
and turn back cuffs. edged with
pink or blue embroidered fan
mel rufflc' price ...... Sf.25
women's Might Robes. made OF
very best flAnneiette. kimono or
Mother Hubbard style. blue and
cream or pink and cream
stripe. trimmed with plain
pink or blue. these garments
are 60 inches long and good and
full. price O.. .......... 81 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
CSC, woTRH $50.


Women's Fancy Lace Coiiara-In
Point de Neuise and Rattenberg
lace. white. cream and ecru TO
select from. round and pointed
effect. pretty openwoTk patterns,
worth si.b0 each. sale price.
ss.s s.-ts ...--.s sss-... use
1ee. WORTH soc.
An-sfk Chiffon Yelling Full rs
inches wide. In plain and fancy
Colors. assorted thread and
wired chenille dots, suitable for
hat Grapes and face wells, worth
tac yard. sale price ......f9c
soc, WORTH Use.
A new selection Of ALI SIX Net
NeilinEs all the latest now
elites, plain or fancy meshes.
with or without chenille dots.
black. white and colors, worth
s5c yard sale price .......5 soc
2se. WORTH 35e.
Womens Fine Swiss Handker-
chiefs With pretty emhroid-
cred patterns 20 select from,
strong scalloped edges. full size.
perfect condition and very sheer
quality. worth s5c each. sale
price % ..+.. .-.s-...... 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
kNAnENsuuE SEES No
FUTURE VALUE -
TIE AInsHIP.

NEW YORK. AUG. 2s.-A. 4
q Roy Memberships. the ohio Z
q arronRut. Ia the hero OF New 4
= York His successful flights in 4
q his Rifshtp have taken the town 4
. By storm. nut he Is peaaimia- 4
q tic over the airHhips future 4
q utility to mankind. lie says 4
You can ray one thing for Z
4 me. and that is that the air 4
q ship II never going TO have 4
a any commercial value. ON the 4
q sea a fellow can Judge cur =
. rents and figure out from the :
a clouds what is coming 10 him. 4
q but in the air you never know =
q shat T. solnE 20 hit you. You Z
q Just have TO watch tho nose Of =
q the bag and take a chance"
$3.50 q . . A. q q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
sse. WORTH TO $500.

500 WIN y y wv
A choice selection Of Anover I.aces
including 0fientals IN black.
white and cream. Point de We
Mise iAces in white. ecru and
cream. full Is inches wide. OPEN
work aud allaycr patterns to
choose from. worth to s200 per
yard. sale price ......... .gSe
7bo. WORTH SIPS.
Pure Linen Mexican Drnwnwork
shirt waist Frpnts-In assort-
ca pretty patterns. very finest
quality 90 select from, worth
ti25 each. sale price - zoe
t5o. WORTH TO 35e.
4 fine assortment Of Oriental Lace
Edges ZIP 20 Il inches wide. in
white. cream and ecru. fine net
top with strong openwurk and
embroidered scalloped edges.
worth 20 35c yard. sale price -.
st.- ssf.. $3.50. ...ss..... Ibc
Toe. WORTH 25e.
womeu'a Plain white Linen Hand
kerchlef Centers With u inch
hem. sizes and : inches square.
soft finish, worth 25e each. sale
price e.. ....s s...s. tss...t Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

TOXIC. Aug Is Two Russian
guard stations. zharef and Laxar.
cha. uituAted on The Amur river.
wure destroyed Sunday BY De
taehmeat Of troops cent out - Rear
Admiral kataoka The stations bad
recently bcsn reinforced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
Sc. WORTH TO 25e.

Vaienclennea Lace
Edges and Insertions From 2
T. inches wide. variety OF
pretty patterns with embroid-
cred Ecallopcd edges that will
wash and wear well. suitable for
trimming fine underwear, etc.
worth 20 2sc per yard. sale price
-. .s...# ...... ..... ,...s..5 sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

All OF the members Of the ]. A.
Sexton Woman's Relief Corps. IS.
will spend Tuesday. with Mrs. Myers
and hor daughter. Mrs Aura Put
nam, at their home. 1909 Il. Ward.
Members are expected to attend and
bring refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

Wilton fRckaye and company will
present The Pit At the Grand
opera house next Friday and Sat
urday nights. and "Triihy" n the
Saturday matinee. The sale OF aents
will begin on Wednesday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
ONE KILLED.;
SIX HURT

LoGANsPoRT. Ind. Aug. rs
A Panhandle excursion train from
Cincinnati was deralled here early
this morning.
Fireman Walter FvermAn. OF
Cincinnati was killed. an engineer.
Patrick Grady. was probably fatally
hurt. Five others we're slightly In
iurod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

Tho program At the Star promises
20 he very interesting this week. a.
every number Is feature II con
sists of tho three Dierlex brothers.
German acrohats. Rome. Mayo and
Juliet. hurlcsque Ministries. onsiow
and Garnet. in a comedy sketch.
Ida Russell. Coincidence. Steve len
niugs. the man with the cane. and
Thomas ". Ray. who sings a new
illustrated song. together with the
staraseope With new pictures. which
brings this interesting bill % a
close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
THROWS B0QUETS At
HIS CONGREGATION

CHICAGO. Aug 2s=In hts SER
mon ffem the pulpit Of the Hsidon
Avenue Baptist church yesterday
the exonefated pastor. MYFon W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
ATTHET HEATERS


Seattle Thoater-"The Wise /
Guy.
star Theater-New Vaude- I
willie Bill.
pantages Theater John l. !
Sullivan and Vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
YARNS

The Star wishes to extend its
sympathy 20 Joe Kuhn, OF Port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

ent OF all Mr. Taylor's plays yet
presented here. II iH the Intention
Of tho author manager To star Miss
Aileon May in this drama. The
Tayl company has held the boards
az the Third avenue thoater for
practically thirteen weeks. aud dur
Ing all this time has drawn large
audiences. IN spite of the summer
weather Patrons Of melo- drama
will welcome the company back
again Al any time they may choose
TO come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
7ss. WORTH 70 $50.

4 variety q Wumsu's Fancy SIX
and Chiffon Stock Collars In
black. white and ColoFs with
tabs. trimmed with steel beads.
lace medRliionH. buttons and
narrow JUDY ruehlug. all are
perfect ntting and extra fine
values. worth to $50 each. sale
price -. ..... t.......s4=- s5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
s
Won't Be Chilled Nights Wrapped Up In
These Warm, FIeecy Undergarments

Rather n making these things at
little The COST OF garment
without taking consideration the bother and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
Zoe. WORTH TO Csc.

Point Dc Veniac Lace Appiiques.
insertions and Headings In
white. cream and ecru. assorted
widths and patterns. ln straight
and irregular edges, worth 90
aac yard. sale price ....s,. Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
n
Great "Doings" i'm Laces and Embroid-
cries Again Tuesday

EhFodsrs and = ndred lines this that there's
this AuEusi sale Iheyre gonE fast houghbslter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
soc. WORTH TO Use.

variety ~ Pretty designs ia black
SILK Chantlily Lace Ghllooua
EdFeu and Bands. Point Dc We
mise Lace Appiiques white.
cream and ecru. In assorted
opanwork edges that eau be sep
arated aud appliqaed. very fin
est quality. worth 10 9bc per
yard. sale price .asst,...- 1ec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
Sc. woRTH To zoe.
CSC, WORTH TO SOC.

SWISS and Nalnaook Embroidery
Edges aud Insertions 90 Match
Up 20 10 Inches vide. fine
assortment Of dainty baby Hat-
terms Go select from. good strong
edges that will wear Weil. worth
Go soc per yard. sale price 2oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

Women'a Might Robes. made Of
good quality fiAneleite. Mother
Hubbard style. turn down col
lar and band cuff. trimmed
with pink or blue teatledown:
price e. ...............s.. soc
Womon'a Night Robes. made Of
fianneiette. Ia pretty striped ef-
fectf or plain white. turn down
collar aud flow cuff Of plain
blue OF pink. buttonh0le stitched
with white lnster. price sJc
Women'n Slight Robes. made Of
excellent quality fiannaatte In
very pretty stripes. pointed
yoke. turn down collar and
turn back cuff. Of plain blue or
pink. edged with torchon lace:
price e.. ......s...-..,.... SJc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

Agreat ryd
and
constant the the vitality and strength They depIess the
off,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
EGGS AS FOOD.
NIedicaI Talk


Almost everybody eats eggs. There
6 perhaps no article OF diet that is
more commonly eaten in all countries
than eggs Hens eggs are used more
than any other kinu. although some
people eat duck eggs. goose eggs and
the eggs of the guinea fowl. Turkey
eggs are not so often eaten; they age
generally kept for Matching Eggs
are said TO be "A perfect food. the same
as miIk-that is. containing ali the food
elements necessary for the growth and
maintenance of the young chick, Just
as milk does for the young animal.
While 1t is true. Of course, that the
egg does contain all the elements nee
essary for the young chick. yet II
would not follow that these elements
are in the right proportion for the sale
nouriShment OF an adult person. That
eggs are splendid food is not to be
questioned, but that eggs alone would
furnish sufficient diet for a grown per-
son is hardly probable.
Eggs consist OF proteine, and. fat,
" alter and mineral matter. Il is the
proteine or heterogeneous matter that
build up and repair the tissues of the
body while the fat supplies energy. The
white OF an egg is often said to be
pure aIbumen. but II also contains
phosphoric- acid and sodium chloride or
common salt. The yolk contains the
fatty part of the egg. phosphorus. cal
cum. magnesium, potassium and iron.
Eggs also contain sulphur. and this
rrobab bly, accounts for the dark stain
left by eggs on silver. the sulphur
coming in contact with the silver form
ing silver sulphide. Eggs are very cas-
iiy digested. Raw eggs are more
quickly digested than cooked eggs.
Soft boiled eggs. roasted eggs and
poached eggs are more easily digested
than fried or hard boiled eggs The
stomach viii digest raw egg in from
enc and a half to two hours Soft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

boiled and roasted eggs require from
two and half 10 three hours, while
hard boiled or fried eggs must be al
lowed from three and a half to four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

quently used in place of meat. Es-
pecialiy do they make a light, nutri-
tous dish for breakfast, instead of the
usual bacon or ham or sausage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

hours for digestion. Eggs furnish a
good substitute for meat, and we be
iieve Il would be Iar bstter for the
average person If eggs were more fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

and various local physicians treated to had
the conclusion leg aPutated when
friend induced s. S, saying If would take 1t
constantly for and it did benefit he would
the medicine. began take your medicine and in the
space of months completely and thoroughly
cured consider s. the grandest medicine the world
has known Ny leg witness today to what s. S. s.
anil do when taken regularly.
Box 245, Winona, Miss. ]. p. TAI.BERT-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12
SORESANpULCERS

Six years ago became afflicted with
severe sore leg which continued TO grow
worse, gradually, until tie entire leg
from the knee to the foot was one solid
sore, which was very offensive. spent
over Al 600 90 on tvgOtriDs to Hot Springs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

VALDosTA, Ga, September, 1900.
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.
DEAR SIRs-I want to tell you about
my case and the good S. s. S. has done
me. Something like rising came on
my instep, very small at first, not at all
uaiuful. and I could wear my shoe with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-12

any trouble But grew larger and began to pain me
consulted doctor but in spite of all he could do the
began discharge then other until
the whole of foot large of sores and
could walk Then my husband who had been cured of
Scrofua by of s. s. said he believed it would
began taking it and eight bottles cured foot
healed nicely. believe would have been cripple for
life but for S. s. S. MRS. c. H king.