davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

price NJ tho Scotch was more or less
according TO the amount OF pure
Scotch whisky iu it. and this fraud was
porpetrated by makers whose whisky
Is famous throughout the world
How about Irish whisky DOCTOR
That is alsl adulterated. and the
same Is true Of American whisky. IN
deed 10 Is almost impossible 10 buy a
pure whisky without @ IS bottled in
bond. Whisky IS hardly fit 90 drink
before g is eight years old. and one
cannot Keep IL more than eight years
in bond. The moment 70 IS taken out
g has 10 pay the revenue tax, and the
result Is there Is little surety OF get
ting 1t pure
ALCOHOL NOT GOOD FOR MAN.
What do you think about drinks.
doctor? Are wines and liquors IN
furious 10 health o"
THAT depends upon ones constltu-
ton A moderate amount OF wine
benefits some persons but as a rule
alcoholic liquors are harmful and I
should Ike 90 see them wiped from
the face OF the earth / don't believe
them necessary 90 health. and il IS
certainly remarkable that the German
Vapers I'm discussing why the European
athletes were beaten by our American
boys az Athens yentured the argument
that the Americans won because they
were absolute abstainers from the use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
:, correspondence of the Desc,ct Meas by Frank G. Ctmc)

scientious. They are government clerks
receiving from so and upward per
month. and they have known that II
they broke their oath as to eating they
would probably lose their jobs with the
government for all time IN the future
The clerks chosen for the purpose were
from twenty to thirty years OF age.
They were lusty young fellows IN the
prime Of physical manhood and they
entered the clearinghouse OF their own
volltlon, agreeing 10 submit 10 is re-
quiremcnts. They paid nothing for
food, Uncle Sam furnishing everything
IN order TO ascertain. by actual test, the
effect OF certain adulterants acids, aud
other things upon the human system.
During these experiments the board
ers were carefully watched. They were
tested as a whole and as individuals.
and II one lost weight too rapidly or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

~ alcohol. and were therefore able to
do better work than the Europeans
DOES IT PAY TO CHEW.
The conversation here turned 10 hab-
rs Of eating, and / asked Dr.. Wiley
what he thought OF Fletcherising. lie
replied:
Il suppose you mean the practise o.
chewing ones food % a pulp before
swallowing. Senator Chauucey Dopew
Is said 20 advocate giving each morsel
80 bites. and Fletcher keeps on biting
until the food disappears OF itself 1
believe 90 chewing, but l think Il can
boz overdone Some foods should he
thoroughly ma-tlCated. This IS espec-
Tally 30 With starchy materials. such az
bread or potatoes. which are largely
dlsested in The mouth ID is not so with
meats. When The meat has been So bit
ten or torn apart that the acids Of the
stomach can reach IT, IL should bs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

hy meat packers. dairymen and those
who prepare fish for the markets. They
are sprinkled over oysters 90 keep them
fresh. and are often put into the tub
oysters. carried over the country.
They arc sometimes used I'm butter,
milk and cream. and are frequently
sprlnkled over fresh meat and fresh
fish.
BORAX AND THE BOARDERS.
When these facts were first pub
lshed the packers claimed that boraN
and boracic acid We're harmless, ana
Uncle sam replied;
"You may be right but II viii do no
harm 10 test it, Il was with this view
that Or. Wiley started his boarding
house. He took these ~ lusty clerks
and fed them food which contained
Just SO much boracic acid, Each man
ate in one shape and another an
amount about halt the size OF a pea
every day for the FIRST five DAYS For
the next FIVE days he was given double
as much. and the quantity was gradu-
ally increased until he sickened. He
was then put on a recreation diet, and
when better started again. The stuff
was so administered that the men
hardly knew they were taking II. They
could not taste ii. and II gave forth
no smell. To all outward appearances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

frequently know not what we cat"
How about our drinks"
They are nearly AN more or less
adultera.ed and This is especially 50
Of our whistles both domestic aud I'M.
ported ] mad, a careful examination
Of Scotch whisky not long ago and
created quite sensation when / puD-
llshcd the statement that there was
not bottle II Scotch whisky Co be-
gotten IN this country. excepting an
clubs or private houses Pure Scotch
whisky Is made OF barley malt, cured
over peat IRE. the peat for the pur-
pose having been carefully prepared.
] Investigated this matter while i was
in Great Britain. and found that the
Scotch whisky The English were drink
ing was IN fact made OF Indian corn
imported Tor the purpose Ths corn
alcohol was mixed with q little scotch
whisky 20 give It a favor and the
whole was sold as pure Scotch. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28
.,,,bted by Frank e. carpenter)

,.,ted BY Frank L. carpenter)
:" ,AsHlNGToN, d. CT spent
w e. en- 'l A. % wis whey week 's, s''s
wv about the great American
.b and the queer things which
.t Or. Wiley is in charge OF
,rr,an Of chemistry Of the Agr'-
I. ,,,rll department and he knows
.bout what man eats than any
y. ,srson connected with the gov
% ,gt lie is Uncle Sans chief au-
% ~. an foods, and he has been
~ ,ri,y and analysing our oatables
y. ]. 4. rsst twenty years. He has an
y wy t9ual reputation as a chemist.
il.' ~, member Of the chief chemical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28


.-, .... t..., i,,, ,bst %, Ga.
lilo, n,,s. svCart mar
olul''"' 80 - ,,,sri,., .,,,i5 ~.
a.. "a az a., w, ,,,, ' Vas weii cooked In
'-' %, 4,..s ,b,r. ,.ss ,,,
s &C.,, ibs, th,r. Vas anything wrong
AZ ,he ana ~ ,b.u lime boUoyer me
hns,dors h.c,,r Al lose their spppiite.
Frer,. ono Nd headaches. pains in The
stomach. nausea ana vomiting l .l'.
and there was no doubt hut ttlt the
borax was the cause Of The trouble
These experiments were made over
and over ag.un They were continued
for "a year. ana then Dr Wiley uub-
lished his first report. This contained
500 closely printed pages. n gave the
fun story OF the experiments and an
the deductions therefrom u was CONE
elusive as 10 the injury done hy these
food preservatiyes and IL created "a
great oatcrv from the packers and food
adulterators Since then these men
have sworn war against such lnNestl-
cations by the agricultural depart
meut They have attempted 90 stop
them, and IL IL now "a question as 10
whether they have not succeeded
oTurp po1soNs WE Many FAT
''''''
Before give my talk with Or Wiley
/ want 90 mention the work oi the
other three years az this experimental
boarding house. the results OF which
have not been published. After finish
ing with the b1raN an investigation was
made as 10 Salicylic acid. q foreign SUB
stance which is put into beers vines
aud unfermented grape Juice ANA
which is also largely used iu soda Wa-
ter syrups. Then AN experiment was
made as to sulphupus acid and its
salts which are employed 'n drying ana
evaporating fruits for ihe markets ana
after that bcnzoic acid Was taken up
and Us effect upon fruits and pickles
was determined.
Among The last experiments were
those With formaldehydo This stun
Is put INTO milk ana cream 90 Keep %
a 6ls%fsctap, ms nmes tnHIs tod
bugs and other insects Then other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

hyla. and II is also found abundautly
in parts OF California and Nevada. The
stun h practically tasteless aud one
might eat a considerable amount Of 1t
without knowing IT, n mixed With other
foods. Borax and boraclC acid are used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-28

DR. H. w Wiley About Things Which Go l-Une Sans
Eating rou.ea nd 1t Bosrde
E-For inCow
Solids of
olandt the thensA Chew
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26
CITY HALL RECORDS

James Smith, ct ux.. Annie NJ, to Mar
garet Hamilton lot with improvements on
Arlington avenue: 5000
Francesca Cuomo. ct ux., Felice c., 10
John B. Carpenter. lot with buildings and
improvements corner OF Clara and Vale
streets; $500.
Francesca Cuomo ct ux., Felice c.. to
Ella Quattrocchio. same premises as last
above described, subject TO prior mort
gage for $500: $500.
James Flynn ct ux., Ellen, TO Citizens
Savings Bank, lot with buildings corner
OF Academy avenue and Linton street:
S240J.
r. Erwin Hathaway, to Charles III.
Webster. undivided fourth and undivided
sixth OF lots with buildings on corner OF
South and Hospital streets; $50.
Richard X Vieweg, ct ux.. Clara c., TO
estate OF Nicholas q. Hoxie. lot with
buildings on easterly side OF Benedict
street; sl1O0.
Nathan Liberman. ct ux.. Ida, TO Ben
jamin Hyman. lot with buildings westerly
side Hewes street; subject TO prior mort
gage for slO75; s525.
DISCHARGE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Ernest L. Padelford by Industrial Trust
company; $500.
Pasquaie Russo, ct ux.. Angelina, by
Italo-American Mutual Trust company;
$500.
Ella Quattrocchio by William Wood
ward: $3.50
John Sondler. ct ux., Jennie. by Ann T.
Bullock; $500.
ATTACHMENTS.
Mary Il. II. sweeny by Sampson & Har-
ris. real estate on Friendship and Lynden
street; 800.
Emily l.. Landes by William r. Thomp-
son, lot on Auburndale plat
Frank r. Wallace. ct AL, by Carlton
Studley, real estate on Gala and Bernard
streets $500.
Raffaele Pisani, ct ais, by Gattuno Pc
trosinelli, ct al, real estate on Atwells
avenue and Merrill street; $1,000.
Frederick r. Fuller. ct ux.. by Benja-
min w. Peck e. Son, real estate on Irv-
ing and Elmgrove avenues; $500.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.

REAL ESTATE CONNEYANCES.
George I. Parker 10 Florence r Parker,
tot with buildings on the southerly side
OF Hart street: consideration 800.
Michael Foley TO Roger Grady et ux.,
Bridget. lot with buildings corner OF Re-
gent avenue and Bergen street. subject
10 mortgage for $4,000. consideration $40.
George f.. Foster ct ux., Amey f., 10
Emma r. Hallet lot with Improvements
on the southerly side OF Angel street.
consideration $40
Carl Souther 10 Home Realty COM
pany, two lots with buildings on the
northerly side OF Massachusetts avenue,
lot with buildings on the southerly side
OF Vermont avenue, subject TO mortgage
OF record; consideration So
Charles w. Fairbrother ct ux., Clara
C.. to Frederick w. Fairbrother, lot with
Improvements on Gadsden street; con-
sideration SO.
Margaret Hamilton TO Annie NJ. Smith.
lot with buildings on Arlington avenue;
consideration $40.
George n. Whitford 10 John wother-
spoon ct ux., Mary A, two lots with i'm.
provements on easteFly side OF Academy
avenue: consideration $40
United Land company ct al. to Roselia
NJ Lander. wife OF William j., two lots
with Improvements on Progress street.
mortgage releasing; consideration $40.
Ella Quottrocchio TO Francesca Suomo
et ux., Felice c., lot with buildings on
corner OF Clara and Vale streets; consid-
GRAFTON SO
Citizens Savings bank to Ellen Glynn.
wife OF James lot with buildings on cor
ner OF Academy avenue and Linton street;
consideration 800.
Samuel II. Tobin ct ux.. Annie. to Ben
tamin Hyman, lot with buildings on west
erly side OF Hewes street subject TO
mortgage for sl07b; consideration $40.
Estate OF Charles III. Hathaway et al
20 r. Erwin Hathaway, four lots with
buildings on South and Hospital streets
and Potter avenue: consideration $3.50.
Narragansett Real Estate company to
Richard X. Vieweg, ct ux., Clara c., lot
with buildings on easterly side OF Benedict
street; consideration 800.
benjamin Hyman to Ida Liberman, wife
Of Nathan, lot with buildings on westerly
side OF Hewes street, subject to mortgage
for SOB; consideration.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Martin b. Arnold. ct ux.. Sylvia A. TO
~ Frank Greene, lot with buildings on
easterly side OF Hope street, subject 20
prior mortgage for 5000: $500.
William Finlayson, ct ux., Jessie A., TO
Peoples Savings bank, lot with buildings
on Phillips street. $500.
Ernest l.. Badeford, ct ux., Annie C., to
guardian estate OF John A. Brown, lot
with buildings on Atlantic avenue; $500.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
SHORTER YIsTAs.


Larry had assembled his effects In the
library. and TO my surprise, Stoddard ap-
peared with his own handbag
I'm going 10 see Donovan well on his
way" said the clergyman.
IT'S a pity our party must break up"
exclaimed my grandfather MY obliga-
tons TO Mr. Donovan are very great
and TO you. too Stoddard. Jacks friends
are mine hereafter. and when we get new
doors for Glenarm house you shall honor
me by accepting duplicate keys"
where's Bates2' asked Larry, and the
man came in. respectfully imperturbably
as always, and began gathering up the
bags.
"Stop-one moment! Mr.. Glenarm" said
Larry. Before | go | want to congratu-
late you on the splendid courage OF this
man who has served you and your house
with so much faithfulness and tact. And
| want 20 tell you something else, that
YOU probably would never learn from
him"
"Donovanr' There was sharp cry in
Bates voice. and ne sprang forward with
his hands outstretched entreatingly. But
Larry did not heed him.
"The moment I set eyes on this man I
recognized him It's not fair 10 you or 10
him that you should not know him for
what he is. let me Introduce an old
friend. Walter Creighton: he was stu
dent AZ Dublin when ! was there re-
member him as one OF the best fellows
In the world"
Ito be continued tomorrow
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26
ID lED-

ANDREWS-Nesr Natick. r. l.. on the
25th inst. Susan NJ, widow OF Zach
arah M Andrews. in her saith year.
Funeral Saturday. the 27th inst. at p.
m, from the residence OF Sarah A. Cor
nell. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
coLliNs-In Warren, on the 25th inst,
Henry Collins, aged 10 years.
Notice of funeral later.
FISH-In Coventry, r. l.. on the 25th
inst, Murcelia, wife of ]. Slocum Fish,
in her 74th year.
Funeral Sunday. the 2sth inst. at 1 p.
m. from her late residence Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
GORDoN-In this city, on the 25th inst.
Gertrude May. daughter OF Michael j.
and the late Margaret Gordon, aged %
years.
Funeral from her fathers residence,
No. "a Barrows street, Saturday. Oct. 27,
at $3.50 a. m. Requiem mass at ST. An
thongs church. Plainfeld street. at 8
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
PRATT-In this city, on the 25th inst.
Albert S. Pratt, in his Seth year.
Notice Of funeral later.
TILToN-In this city. 25th inst. Susan
f.. only daughter OF the late Joseph T..
and Climena Tilton.
Funeral strictly private. from her late
residence. 11s Pettis street Burial at
Northwood. n. H.
WHIPPLE--In this city. 25th inst.
Charles F. Whipple, in his 65th year.
Notice of funeral later.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years by mill
lions OF mothers for their children while
teethns, with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain; cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be sure and
ask for "Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26

so you might forfeit your rights to my
property"
''But why was she trying to find those
notes of his? Why did she come back from
Cincinnati with his party II you could
answer me those things. maybe I'd admit
that I'm fool Pickering, I imagine. is
n pretty plausible fellow where women
arc concerned"
For Gods sake. Jack, don't speak OF
that girl as womenl / put her in that will
OF mine 10 pique your curiosity, knowing
that IL there was penalty on your mar
rying her you would be wholly likely to do
it,-for that's the way human beings are
made. But you've mixed II all up now.
and insulted her in the grossest way pos
sible for fellow who Is really a gentle
man. And ] don't want TO lose you;
want you here with me, Jack! This is
beautiful country this Indiana! And what
/ want to do is to found an estate. TO
build a house that shall be really beau
tifuL-something these people hereabouts
can he proud of,-and want you
TO have II with me. Jack TO link our
name to these woods and that pretty lake
I'd rather have that for my nelghbor than
any lake in Scotland. These rich Ameri-
cans, who go TO England TO live, don't
appreciate the beauty OF their own coun-
try. This landscape Is worthy OF the best
man can do. ] didn't undertake 10 build
crazy house so much as one that should
have some dignity and character. That
passage around the chimney is an indul-
gence, Jack,-Ill admit it's a little BIZ
zarre.-you see that chimney isn't so big
outside as II Is in!'-and he laughed and
rubbed his knees with the palms OF his
hands-"and my bringing foreign laborers
here wasn't really to make itea=ief to
get things done my way. Wait tn you
have seen the May-apples blossom and
heard the robins sing in the summer twi-
light-help me 10 finish the house-then
II you want TO leave I'll bid you God
speed"
The feeling in his tone. the display Of
sentiment so at variance with my old
notion OF him. touched me in spite OF my
self. There was Characteristic nobility
and dignity in his plan: II was worthy of
him. And had never loved him as now
when he finished this appeal. and turned
away TO the window, gazing out upon the
somber woodland
Mr. Donovan Is ready TO 60 SIR" an
nounced Bates at the door, and we went
into the library. where Larry and Stod-
dard were waiting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26
MARRIED

oct. 25. 1906. at St. Stephens church.
by the Rev. G. Mcclellan Fiske. assisted
by the Rev. r. l. Bridges. Mr.. Henry
II. Hollister Jr.. OF New York. TO Miss
Hope Shepley OF Providence, r. l.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26
ROOMS AND Be ARD

&c. nsr word rrst Inser'lcn; Nc. rs,est;
twk &c per word 2 wks. Sc Der word,
3wks. 7c. per word mo &c. per word.
ias sABIN ST. ROOMS ESPECIALLY
fitted for light housekeeping Also sin
Gle rooms. aug7-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26
Situations ,Tanted-Ferale.

1e. per word first Insertion; Nsc. repeat;
1wk &c. per word; w>s. SC. per words
3wks. 7c. per word; mo. &c. per word.
RELIABLE H4-LP HOTEL AND
private families; good reference MIRA
Gnland. formerly Madame Calder's. s91
Westminster street. next to ublic Mar
", Trfer orr-sf sfff--- rres. tt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26

WANTED AT ONCE TWENTY-FIVE
carpenters at Ingrahamville, Pawtucket.
r. l. oct25-3t.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED - MEN AND BOYS TO
learn plumbing, plastering, bricklaying
trades. free catalogue; positions secured;
tuition. fifty dollars. Coyne Bros. Trade
Schools New York city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26
HELP WANTED--FEMALE.

ie. per word first Insertion; Izc. repesti
fok. Sc. per word; wbs. SC. per word;
3wks. 7e. per word; mo. &c. per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26
CARPETS
RUGS
MATTRESSES
CURTAINS

Furniture cleaned without removal
from your residence by the Vacuum Sys-
TEN. No compressed air is used. there
fore dirty or moist air from the street
cannot get into the house through our
pipes
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26

COOKS. MATTRESSES, CHAMBER
maids. help Of all kinda, male and ~
male. furn.snsd at short notice. ~ 4.
Hunter. 70 Arcade Tel 1e-union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26

&c. per word first Insertion; Hac. repeat;
twk. &c. per word; wlcs. &c. per word;
3wks. 7c. per word; mo. &c. per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26

WANTED - OFFICE GIRL. SMALL
wages TO start. Monarch Typewriter
ONCE q Exchange street oct2O-d
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26

wANTED-MEN AND BOYS TO
learn plumbing. pastering, bricklaying
trades: free catalogue; positions guaran-
teed; tuition fifty dollars Coyne Broth
ers Trade Schools. New York City and
st. Louis. ol5-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26

WANTED FOR THE. ". ARMY
Able- boiled unmarried rien. between
ages q and IS: citizens OF United states
of good character and. temperate habits
who can speak. read and write English
Por Information pppiy 10 Rrcr,htirg ~.
ncer "orth Main street provide7r-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN q HART
FORD RAILROAD.
A Time Table giving fill Information In
to locar and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station ana
stations below
Train Service from Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26

FOR sALIc-NEARLY NEW. FIF.
teen-room, two-tenement house. with
modern improvements. sewers. curps
concrete nice street, s45oo. p. o. b
s77. sepS-1mo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - TwO-FAMILY HOUSE
or Barton ST.. with 6727 so. II. land; prics
$500 @. L. & II. J. GROSS. Managers o'
Estates. Union Trust Co. Bldg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-26

FOR sALE-oN GREENWICH ST,
near Elmwood avenue. large 16-room Two
r.; $500 @. T. &H ]. GROSS. Managers
OF Estates. Union Trust Co. Bldg
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

THIS l. a long powerful
. aChromatic Telescope for
terrestrial and celestial use
This telescope Is provided
with an adjustable eve piece,
fitted with a solar dark glass
lenSe for sun observations
With this ", nderful solar
eve piece YOU look the sun
sqUarely in the face on the
brightest and hottest dav
and study It's face a. YOU do
the moon al night. livery
student, male or female,
needs this telescope tp study
the sun IN eclipses. also the
mysterious recuTTent sun
spots. Never before was a
telescope with such an eve
piece attachment sold for
less than - OO or $1,000.
This eve piece alone Is worth
more than We charge for the
entire telescope 70 all who
wish 10 behold the sun in It's
tranquil beauty. Remove
the solar eve piece lense and
You have a good practical
telescope for land Observa-
tons, etc.
POSITIVELY such a good tele-
scope was never sold for TN.
price before. These telescopes
are made by one OF the largest
manufacturers OF Europe
measure closed. u in. anC
open over 81 , feet in > sections
They are brass bound. bras.
safety cap on each end 70 ex
clude dust. etc. with powerful
lenses, scientifically grOunC
and adjusted. Guaranteed by
the maker. Heretofore tele
scopes OF this size have beer
sold for from s. To 81 Every
soJourner in the country or al
seaside resorts should certainly
secure one Of these instru.
ments; and no farmer should
be without one. Objects miles
away are brought 20 view with
an astonishing ciaaruass
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
OVER 81 FEET LONG.
IRCUNkERENCE So. INCHES.
esna SsISF $1.OO sSpBgs, 81

Our new catalogue u guns.
etc. sent with each order. Tbs
Is a grand offer and YOU shouti
not miss il. We warrant each
telescope Just as represented GO
money refunded.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Here IS what afew purchasers say:
WORTH MANY TINES NE PRICE

The Saxon. NewIork. Nov :, 'O5
Messrs. Kirkland Bros x Go.
Gentlemen | had with me an
my recent European Trip. ono .r
Your Excelsior Solar Telesc.re~
with which | had the pleasure .f
observing an eclipse of rbe san.
At the Austrian Tyrol it was al
most ~ per cent. concealed
Your solar eye piece : a great
thing. Its value 20 me ON this
occasion was many times create
than the entire OUTLAY for the
telescope. Yours truly.
- H.