davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-21

49, Aaiy ne~a~dl - there ear -
~ faftAsr eksase fer sasfAEe e. solns
asirss a saeh things 40 fos - loas
~h~sssofase. Assass we Aase n secars
place 70 eorrsa rssrsy animals NJ vel
- . aox pesna Ths CITY gsAesr
shich sas nssEay sorshless. Ass h~ea
pasces In firs1 class EegsaIr and II prse
iisslly 80 sao4 a. nex and shile xe
rseslpsea Cor 70 tools shea Ne came
Into eaes. NJ here wxrs n0ns 10 ~
turned over 10 Us. ne non hare some.
and ! have Instructed the marshal %
turn ossr 20 hlS successor Al sach
and take hts rccrips thersxcr ana
Deposit ne sane With the cisy CLERK
serss Coed Merk.
We have refunded The flrss beads Is.
sned By the Toxn of East Las Vegas
Tor the erection q the FIRST school
building which places them ut = much
loser rate q interest. and settles a
mach seSed question. The library
hnildias which MAS I'm course n ron.
stEuetion xhen yoa came In hss been
fully completed. furnished and In full
operation for more thaa q yeas. Yoa
appropriated The difference between
cement and wooden steps and assisted
In the furnishing o. the building. Yoa
passed m ordinance establishing a
library board Who hate made 20 me 4
report which I shall ask the clerk 10
read 10 you. I commend 10 our sue.
cessors this public trust. II a. nov en-.
tireiy cut % debt and in good running
order and u the subscriptions here.
iotore made Ia n are paid to the city
clerk In accordance herewith Tor the
next two years the expense 10 the city
during that time win BE- light, Tor
they viii cover twothirds of the
amount. And such as do not pay
should he compelled 10 pay by law.
and the cityis obligation should be
met As promptly rs any other obliga-
tion for which II has by ordinance ap.
propriated from iis general fund. This
In due not only 10 the donor Mr.. Car.
negie. but 20 the citizens who have
helped 20 organize and get II In such
commendabie condition. not to men.
ton the disgrace that would he heap.
ed upon II We should allow n TO lag
and 20 into disuse. Under the Ter
~ritorial law governing parks. we ap
pointed q Park Board who have made
20 me a report which I place In the
hands Of the clerk. The peace Of the
city has probably been rs good II not
better than during any former admin.
~istration. We always have eyildoers
with us and We must combat such con.
ditions as they arise. but We have
probably had m little disturbance as
any former administration for the
same length Of time, Notwithstanding
the fact that We have probably had
more going on around which evildoers
c~ongregate. While You have not pass,
ed many laws I nm not sure but you
are To be commended for this. since
you have passed 30 few Objectionable
ones. I had fully determined during
my administration 70 Insist upon the
council going over the ordinances and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-21

Stirrat 4 Miller. the photographers
have received their new furniture
and beautiful hand-painted back
ground scenery for use In their stu,
do and are now prepared to turn
ont as good pictures as can be OBJ
mined IN any city In the land. Their
work has always been first class.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-21

|rspEAlins sDeh IL xere ansDAsxs ~
anaen1lng oShers % confnrsa 10 present
ooaditisas and hare fksEn pahllsAec
IN boak faxxa viii ancsaxA hasnk lesses
n Tie a4<k psst 10 passr In pssntes
otsinanse~s Cor several years 20 exau
This sas ase % ourselves A veil a.
~ g~sxpsy~rs. There IL 10 0fEeef IN
he eify government that knows fhe
Ass and shsn . supposed skolssox n
taken before the police lasge. y a1nss
hunt ~ the city clerk 10 set The or,
slnsnoe book before he can ny the
sase Or reader. Judgment therein. A.
q private eitirsn 7 would gladly psy
The price for q copy of the ordinances
pabslsAea n book form and I have NO
doubt saany others cf our cEtlrens
souid Do likewise hope our sacces
sors in office xiIi find time 70 do this
snrk tkaa ~e have h~en unable 10 al
bSeanse ~ - many ahsentees The
finances af the ely we're never in -
god a eunaition. n The close &c al
administration ~ We wind 1p this one
the streets were never In 80 good i
condition a. We nox leave then. We
have pad Aii debts due. Ne - help
ed the Driving Park assoeiation by
donation as well as street franchise.
w have cared for an public property
and ieaye n IN 4 better conditions thar
Ne found II, the city never built 20
much during the same length Of time
since the city government Wi organ
Ired. nor did 80 well. and the admins
tfaiion has done les full share % hell
n on. This | say without fear III u
eessfal contradiction. Notwithstanding
the fact that I have flled the once Of
mayor fur OF the nine terms Or Ave
III the eleven years since the city .0y-
ernment sas organized While there
probably has been some unpleasant
feelings existing among our members,
this has probably been Increased BY
outside influence which should never
he allowed 10 enter The council cham
br. as Tor myself have put forth
every effort aud given the necessary
time 70 look after TIE city's business
and I am glad 10 say that | close my
term without any IN win toward an,
member Of this council. thank you,
gentlemen. n and all.
go. "a. @Zn. 49, @&&&#@&#$
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook enter
tained . large number Of friends and
relatives At the home on Eleventh
street last evening IN honor Of tho
inst marriage anniversary or ths
formers brother. Philip Cook and VIII,
OF Albuquerque, who were present on
this occasion. A very enjoyable ever.
ing was spent and excellent refresh
ments we're served.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-21
The talk q u town.
~ WHlok9N
II keeps o. tasting rood.
I'm
COOLEY uAaN.

Phone No. Is for livsey. aass
horses and bsst optfiss ~ IN psr.
posss. Quality aad service psak ~
themselves. o-ltS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22

II Tor SospaehoSo
-Eo es; iensa raS6n.
Fl oomiSaro tssrib6 algunls paAbrS ii pie del auto de
stu5n
Djnds suIl n amigo DFsgunI6 ssguida
q kamige
a oisdadano Maarco Lndsy.
f'2ha6lemsnls sa casa, eonnal6 Lofn.
-Nl Ll vive squi,
-OGsrg, his bissadls. s sneonlrkia
-Aqa nsnu dsnansa, diio 81 eoniaAEo; no pasde saf
ne - ahsa
pussnH Laria psosl sssflo lslfa maisiua
nna FKgfla s1gmAca g gasa dsnanea iacia qaa
a ar oiaa las mahanAs DE- ds L3En MAnrclo
a.ao sontfa 81 ass aabla saao De pFiai6n.
IA 3snanes ssiaba armada per Sn6n.
lsto ssa aitoo d sapsaero die LeFa. psFds 70
-a Utmso II aabla Gel rsnaad6n - sin6n "a Cesar
enaei san astFspAaaa nFaaada.
H5ada aak 81 sadaaAae kasrlalo die Il samsaro G.
.asts as "a lsy, ts le1moa aas ne h saRsguu
CskHdo dgo &c ssA tas
81 esmlaaro Ftgsu6 haoassn na vss haalA aguna da
ssfa zasA ds sons3oF Cahalzsna era 3s MaaFaa aaisn
s haaa - aAF 1sasafaF amiga e
4aa 3afmlaa 60 mis1a Aleeaa
svsY i Eissnd aesa assFsa' aasana lsla, peFaas
galgsga httlt 4 eaeAss
-Ciada3sns de LeFa psF aaa sg.s sss nsga aa aas-
as 4 viala al taeloto
-Auss1sFaa. aiio aaa yss asssaa So hagsasa : -
ice aas 90 ala Lsgla. Ts 80 asna = sa3a4aaa D.
.tfle Aslaa sss 90 ha asaa rsy
stzsa Is y &c sslsgaa d. e see.sare PsFs 4iasa
tsfssa
alsas.sss ssls - saaanssAsa ssas . ,ass
a sssa De Lara 90 - laasf s3ada l. slaafA aas 49,.
ss ttaApans 81 uasesp nada ts Il aaa pgaaa Go
E 6 = us8su 5aelrsss Asugea
Aasu, ussrt dga slsaaalneA SCI arFssastH
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

Suiros PsIo dsiadms svar sl GlmO tOmo Dc las Ca Ei
Ia de Damousisr qua seabA de pubcArse Que l6a hs
lsilo Sa sotura ahViah 81 isdio de mi eauivsffO
Ia canVaro die Simon antrando De rspsnis Gsnsfomado
munsDal ssguido Dc cuaro seooionas a eauvsre no
Ba may large porqua Ggarks DE- IL mur Que sao
isctaF evasion da Ia suaaea Hoy h iuEgs, mAhAna %
la iszgark G... dsapaEs qas havaa dselarado.
patsro do LoFa ftaldd, mira q7s ooaa lua sue
aa my De priaa-
ST. psre laas busn lransaslso dsr eonsss6 Sm6a
san ana aoarsa: - o varks hsrnoso gssnadsro
L'rtl e. snsegi6 as h5moros.
~Caando QasfAia ole. s0dsmoa maEehM
voykndoaa iados haiaF slcaafa aaeadi6 Lasla
arsand9 paniag g msaleia sm5a, haa FodaF todA
Il sseasfa.
Les tscaansaa Ialisrsn ss1lsnaF i ia Lcrn as me-
10 eoa naeht xrAys3ad la nonsa 81 l1a oeiallat
y 10 has atfaWd0 e. aafeiaa aa ne faaal91a4f
de Sn6a liFl3s De cellars
PsFass 'sse0aab Lassl ls3ss ahSFa sa d siaF
a.e.a ds aassifas faaelene
Ea sszaiaa I bssraa iss.r % aasrs i ssnlaaFa =
ssa1ais Il gassa 4a 1sasls.a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
tIasa tsIIsa dol Us't.

EsIIss&s bGrGtea para dt0s fsxtsuss
En II slsss dc OapttAl 4 RAyanon.
dS J vRsls& sS etys.i aG y 10 stvs.
In " dc BAyara6n { Catako, Ida >
ynelta IL stys.i sn - 10 stvs.
Rillsts oEdinAFio de Capital & Gaia
Sc ~ elasa & ] saws
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-22
F.LOPEZ SANCHEZ

Aparado Rso Adniuisat6c de- aasas
aas Compra vsnta sasa ea solars one sSdsas b.
dos On psr6dsoa especial oda ass de
los esntros oncialsa Comereo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

try in whose desunes NJ IS soon
20 have a voice. An aliusion TO Cicero
or Virgil recalls familiar memories.
while the names Of statesmen Ike
Cavour THEIRS Bismarck. Lord John Rus
sell. Gladstone. mean nothing 20 him n
perchance he has even heard OF them.
Surely study or Cavolr. the creator
OF "a united 70 ly: OF Bismarck. who. with
blood and iron. forged a great empire:
OF Theirs, the founder OF a real French
Republic; OF Lord John Russell and CHAD
stone. who transformed q corrupt
oligarchy into a democratic monarchy
VIII do moro TO develop and broaden the
minds OF our American boys and girls
than a knowledge OF the conspiracy %
Catiiine. or the mythical adventures OF
Aeneas.
The modern languages OF which the
cultural value cannot be overestimated
also occupy a subordinate place IN the
curriculum. as tho bulk OF the student
time IS nonopolzed By the two majors.
Latin and mathematics. The Same is
true OF the sciences. chemistry and
physics.
The writer does not underestimate tho
disciplinary value Of Latin and the mathe-
MATES. but mental discipline. though an
important. is not the sole aim OF edu-
cation Nor does no for moment adj
vocate the total elimination or these sub
he does deplore the undue preponderance
given them fra institutions that are pri-
marily, IL seems 60 him. INTENDED % train
the many Tor life rather than the few for
college and university.
What then would be n good course
Tor n high school nos regarded as a
college preparatory academy? The writer
ventures 20 present tho following scheme
English four years
History four years.
Mathematics three years Through Plane
and Solid geometry.
4 modern language three years Ger
man or FRENCH.
Chemistry at least one vear.
Physics az least one year.
Latin two years enough for purposes
o. etymologyl.
Naturally tho above is merely sugges-
1.-Two OF what changes might be made
81 we plan our high school courses with
references 20 that large body OF students
who unfortunately are denied tho privi-
lege OF higher education
~ O.. WILLIAMS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

and academies. has, IL seems no me. been
n'iectiNe o1 tao practical afed apprecia-
i've sides rather than on tho formal
fhst on the practical. 1.he drill IN
t-eme-Mriuug has not been thorough.
English composition has not yet been
made vital in many schools too much
attention being paid 90 verbal criticism
and discussion about form. The impor-
tart matter OF photographic 3 has been
sighted. so that few boys or girls enter
college with amy clear paraa raph sense.
How may this be- rernedied2 ] would
suggest weekly. or. D. possible daily
themes during parts or TIE last two
years OF the high school course, conscicn-
tously corrected by the tcadlcr and gone
over With the pupil in brief personal
conference. or course q gr4 ater division
of labor would be necess ary FOR this
and consequently more ter -lors. but q
high school training in Eng lisa is 10 zee
suit in the writing % language correctly
and effectively. personal conference be-
tween teacher and pupil must be- more
frequent.
second. on tile appreciate. Bows and
girls. especially boys. enter college with
out AS a rule. any real ioEss for reading
having gone through file classics laid
Dawn in the college entrances requirements
iu "A sort OF perfunctCry way ia the
high school the pupil shoIII be made TO
realize and riialize FL 10 1n or story
through the contagious err lusiasm Of "a
teacher WHO has some literary sense.
SOM -me- "a hoy or girl learns ~ home
% love literature. bur rlsre often the
arousing ~ such 40 interest lies with the
tear n-r. ] believe too much time IL spent
in the secondary school in "A ufeless drill
on words and illusions. g. tle teacher had
tho tifrn and the vital sense Tor iitera-
tsre. far more would De gained by
weakening The pupils interest in tie
spirit than hy o. console rrclous insivtonce
would help wonderfully.
Ny suggestion is there 'ore. that the
teachers .n the hlEh schools and ncade-
niles got more reading ON of the pupils
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
The Gap Between High
School and COLLEGE

The conference OF high school lnstruo-
tors and college professors. held in Rich
mond on November goth. IS highly sug-
gesuve. emphasizing as Il did abe zap
between high school and college. the
latter theoretically the apex OF our edu-
cational pyramid.
At first sight the solution OF ths prob
lem presents no serious difiiculty. Simply
strengthen and rearrange the high school
course wherever Il is necessary ir order
20 meet tho demands OF tho college en-
trance requirements and the desired re-
suit Will have been obtained
But here We arc confronted with the
crucial question. What rs the Droper
junction OF the high sehool? Is II the
sole means OF education. beyond The
elementary schools, within reach OF the
masses; or. IS fl simply a propa~ator,.
school for college?" Upon the answer IN
this question Will depend tile haractar
OF the high school curriculum. u preDa-
ration FOR college IS to be tAe domiran.
FACTOR in this branch OF cur public school
system. then let us conform strictly 20
rigid course OF study leading up 10 the
college entrance requirements r. how
eVer-ilnd this phase OF the question de-
serves serious thought when We consider
the large per cent. or students whose
N'e'-N-SiA necessarily enQS with the COM
pleton OF the high school course-iF tho
secondary school IS to 1T young men and
women for the battle OF life. then the
orthodox curriculum - in need OF radi-
cal reform
In most high schools four years arc
given 20 English. four years 10 r.atin
and four years 10 mathematics Generally
one year OF chemistry. and one OF
physics Is required FOR graduation. TO-
gether with two years IN one Of then
modern languages. French or German.
Add 70 this year or two IN history.
though this branch OF study IS much
neglected. being treated as q side issue.
and we have typical high school course.
The results OF this training for the stu
dent who does not go 20 college are
most unsatisfactory. The high school
Rradutte IS familiar with his Latin forms
and syntax, re has become proficient. we
shall take for granted. in the application
or tTigonomentrical formulate. but on the
other hand. ne is woefullv ignorant Of
the world in which he lives. he knows
practically nothing OF the govern
1nent and Institutions Of the ooun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Downward Course
Fast Being Realized by Rich
mOnd People.

a little backache at first.
Daily increasing tin the back Is lame
and weak
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes and finally Brights disease.
This is the downward course Of kidney
Ills
Don't take this course. Follow the ad-
vice o. a Richmond citizen.
Mrs. c. II. Downs Of 81 gath St, says:
Il have been annoyed for some time
with a duh pain in my back. II 1 took
a slight cold It was aggravated. These
attacks were undoubtedly symptoms OF
kidney complaint and they caused me
much trouble. Doan's Kidney pills were
brought 20 my notice and I procured a
box at Owens & Minor Drug Co, think
ing that they might do me some good.
I am more than pleased with the result.
They quickly relieved me and continual
tion entirely removed tho pain. aching
and other symptoms Of kidney trouble j
viii always speak a good word for Doan's
Kidney pills"
For sale by All dealers Price so cents.
Foster-Miiburn Co. Buffalo ~ Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan sand take
no ott-@--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
ELECTS YEARS OFFICERS

The Cooperative Education Association
az SIS meeting recently elected the fol-
lowing officers.
President. Or. s. c.. Mitchell. First Vice
President, Governor claude A. Swanson:
Second Vice President. Professor j. =.
Mcconnell; Treasurer. 1ir. Thomas g.
McAdams: Executive Secretary. Mr. J.
Kent Rawley; Recording Secretary. NJ.
a T. Ilu.
Executive Committee: Or. Edwin A.
Alderman. Chairman. Superintendent J.
j.. Egieston. Jr.. Dr. H. p. Frissen. Mrs.
p. g. MuufOrd. Professor r. =. Black
~eu Or. George II. Denny. President y.
= Fitzpatrick
Chalrmeu OF Committees. School
leagues Committee. Mr. l. r. DashfeU.
Press Committee. Or. Bruce r. Payne:
Attendance Committee, Dr. James Can
non, Jr-; Local Taxation Committee. Pro-
lessor p. y. y. Painter: Agriculture
Committee, Professor A NJ Soule.
Libraries Committee. Professor A 3.
Coftec. legislation Committee Mr. Ros-
wei Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
THE WAGON SYSTEM
WORKING VERY WELL

GREEN BAY. VA, December 1.-THE
District High school which opened here
october 18Th, has made very satisfac-
tory showing. with an enrolment of about
seventy scholars. and the consolidation OF
tlte schools VIII prove a success
The covered wagons for hauling the
scholars from a distance are from all
appearances. working very satisfactorily
TO the board, considering the bad condi-
ton Of the roads, which matter is now
being looked after. With the road funds
now on hand a much better road will
be had The veteran supervisor. Colonel
A A. Haskins. of Leigh District. is doing
all IN his power to better their condi-
non The work OF matchmaking is Al
ready oeing pushed in the upper end OF
the district. and will be coppIeted b,.
next spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

ing. after a long days ride. he was abo ~
to dismount from his weary horse. hs
noticed opposite tho hotel that he haze
picked out an ornate bronze tablet with
tho name president Washington g..
big. raised letters. on It. he was moved
% ridicule. Turning 20 the proprietor
who was standing near the curbstone he
said; You Maryland people make mo
tired with your everlasting claim TO have
been visited by Washington. why. every
town I have been in lately was once his
home" With a quiet smile. the hotel
man told his prospective patron to read
the inscription on tho tablet. which. much
10 the visitors astonishment. was. "'rh-s
81 the only town IN Maryland that Prssi-
dent Washington never visited Pill
adelphia Recor5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
THE INTERESTS OF POPULAR EDUCATION

by nesiecting some minor matters Df tic
lana ana striving for the large matter
Of sympathetic Interpretation.
Views Of Others.
Dr. Curreu, OF Washington and lee.
sent a letter Oost siuce) enumerating de-
nciencies in reading and writing. and
eliminating in "in short. they can neither
read nor write-this refers % the badly
prepared
Dr. Han. % William and Nary. took ga
more hopeful view" and Incidentally COM
pumented the worS OF tae Hampton High
School. lie would derote more attention
% reading with expression. less 10 bio
graDhy o. authors. and would have his
tory OF language taught. THE eleventh
commandment should Do. Thou shalt not
parse beautifW literature
Dr. McBryde. Of SWcetbriar. advocated
attention 20 mechanical details IN com
position. 70 subordination of ideas. and 20
paragraphing More time should be spent
in writing. AS classics often are not APP
preciated The work. as he had observed
Il I'm the Richmond High School. was
very commeudable.
Mr.. Adams. OF Richmond High Schooi.
stated he had found Lycidas and Burke
on Cancellation. too difficult for average
pupils These. however. arc required for
entrance b. colleges.
Miss Van Wort. % Richmond High
School believes that the chief difficulty
ia handling Burke on Cancellation. IS the
childs ignorance OF United States and
English history. Miss Johnston. Or Ports
mouth High School. however. gets excel
lent results from L.ycidas.
In the matter of composition. all thought
that teachers have too many pupils Miss
Johnston corrects ell papers Miss Van
Wort used typical papers for class cor
rection. Miss Taylor believes in much
writing and less attention 70 minute de-
tails Miss Ksister OF Harrisonburg.
thought that the chief trouble Is in the
college taking pupils before high school
courses have been completed.
Summarized. this part Of tho conference
emphasized the need OF more time for
English. more theme work with greater
attention 20 individual needs. simpler
classics. and a more sympathetic teaching
OF them.
G. G. PEARSON.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

WHAT SULPHUR DOES
FOR the Human Body in Health and
Disease.
cosrs NoTHINo 10 IL.


The mention Of sulphur VIII recall TO
many OK us the early days When our
mothers and granamptners SlNe as our
daily dose Of sulphur and moiassea every
it was tie universal spring and fan
'uiood uurlfe-.' tonic and cure-a-l. and,
mind you. this oid-fashioned remedy was
The idea was good but the remedy was
crude ana unpolatabie. and large guam
tity had 20 be taken Ia get any erect
Nowadays We get all the beneficial eI-
Il. ts OF sulphur in "a palatable. concen-
tratod form. 80 that single grain is far
more effective than a tablespoonful OF
tne crude sulphur.
In recent years research and experiment
have proven that the best sulphur tOr
medicinal use is that obtained from Cal
cium Calcium Sulphide) and sold in
drug stores under the name OK Stuart s
Calcium Waters. They are small chocO-
late coated pellets. and contain the active
medicinal principle Of sulphur in a highly
concentrated. effective form.
Few people are aware OF the value of
this form Of sulphur in restoring and
maintaining bodily vigOr and health. sui
paur acts directly ON the liver and ex-
crctory organs, and purihcs and enriches
the blood by the prompt elimination OF
waste material.
Our erandnothels knew this when thew
dosed AS with sulphur and moiasscs every
spring and fall. but the cruditv and I'M
purity az ordinary flowers of sulphur
were often worse than the disease, and
cannot compare win the modern con-
centIated preparations OF sulphur OF
which Stuarts Calcium Waters is un-
doubtcdly the best and most widely used
They arc the natural antidote for liver
Rnd kidney troubles and cure constipation
end purify the blood I'm a way that often
Surprises patient and physician alike
IT. r. NJ. wilkins. while experimenting
with sulphur remedies soon found thas
Che sulphur from Calcium was superior
70 any other form. RE says. For Iiver
kidney and blood troubles. especially
when resulting from constipation or ma
Rria, ] have been surprised at the re-
suits obtained from Stuarts Calcium
Waters In patients suffering from bOfls
and pimples. and even deep-seated car
0uncles. ] have repeatedly seen them dry
up and disappear I'm four or five DAYS.
leaving the skin clear and smooth Al
Though Stuarts Calcium Waters Is a pro-
prletary article and sold by druggists and
Tor that reason taboOed by many phvsf-
clans. vet 1 know Of nothing SO safe and
reliable for constipation. liver and kidney
troubles and especially I'm all forms OF
skin diseases, as this remedy"
At any rate people who are tired OF
pllls. cathartIcs and sO-celled blood "purf-
Tiers" VIII find IN Stuarts Calcium
Wafers n far safer. more palatsble and
effective preparation
Send your name and address to-day for
Tree trial package and see for yourself
r A, stuart Co.. 81 Stuart Building,
Marshall. Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

by negiecting some minor matters Of tic
lana ana striving for the large matter
" sympathetlc INTERPRETATION