davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
BLOODY FIGHT IN A8kHAsIA.
Tribesmen in HattIe With Russian
;4.:zs&.<5.e Troops. :

Odessa, June ga dispatch from
Sukhum reports several serious col
lisions between government troops
and Abkhasians. There were 100 cas-.
ualties, q soldiers being. killed or
wounded. The troops are now sack
ing the Abkhasian villages wholesale,
the tribesmen fleeing to the hills. /Ab-
khasia Is an unruly district Of Trans
caucasia on the shore Of the Black
sea, north of BatOum. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06

per eel, Il ule Gay.
The general manager of one big
plant spent the morning in a down
town plumbing establishment picking
out the latest sanitary plumbing.
Besides renovating the plumbing
the packing companies put up a vari.
ETY. of signs all over the plants enjoin-
ing cleanliness. The foremen. were
told that the rule against expectora
ton must be enforced or discharge
would result
r Another new rule posted conspicu
ously was that forbidding the use OF
tobacco in all food producing rooms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
I KILLED BY THE SENATE.
Plan for Uniform Laws for Marriage
and Divorce.

sfrieftE iVft9 Il LAWS SE0F$ marriage
and Divorce.
Washington. June 6. The senate,
without debate or division, voted to
Indefinitely postpone a joint resolution
providing for an amendment to the
Constitution which would permit con
gress to enact uniform laws for mar-
Tiage and divorce. The resolution was
reported adversely from the commit,
tee on Judiciary BY Senator Nelson.
The action has the effect OF defeating
the resolution.
Stevens Tells % Conversion.
washington, June 6. The house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce heard Chief Engineer ste.
gvens OF the isthmian canal commission
regarding engineering problems Oh the
ssthmns of Panama Mr.. Stevens gave
III detail the reasons Of his conversion
fren sea level advocate to q lock
csai enthusiast,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
REvoLuTloNlsTs DEFEATED.
Reports Received From American Min
l... ister to Guatemaia. T..

lister to Guatemala. E..
Washington, June Guatemalan
troops have been successful in defeat
ing the revolutionists along both the
Mexican and Salvadorian borders, ac-
cording to dispatches received by the
state department from American Min
lister Combs at Guatemala City.
# Mr.. Combs dispatches indicate that
large forces Of reyolutio nists have
been repulsed, but are still threaten
ing the Guatemalan borders. He speaks
In praise of the excellent defense
made by the government troops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
DEATH or JOHN c. NEW.

Was Formerly Chairman Of Republican
National Committee. %
Indianapolis, June 6:-John G. New
Is dead at his home in this city Of
dropsy.s Around his bedside We're his
wife, his son, Harry S.: New, chairman
Of the national Republican committee,
and his daughter, Mrs. Ernest H. Bur
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
RESULT OF EATING PICKLES.
Young Man and . Girl Die Of Poison
ing IN Nebraska.

Broken Bow, Neh., June S.. Howard
sAthey, aged twenty-six. and girl ef
eighteen years. named zWick. living IN
the Middle Loup settlement near here.
died ii commissions after a few hours
Illness. Three doctors who were sum
noned attribute the deaths to fnoaI
poisoning as result Of eating pickles
The liquid nThich the pickles we're
preserved has been sent I'd Omaha fnr'
analysis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
Wealthy Chicago Merchant Sued b,
Divorced Wife.
Banker Secures New Trlai.i

Tas Moines, Jrne T'he supreme
court OF Iowa has reversed the de-
eision of tie lower court which sen
fenced Day Cumming Of the Citizens
nan of Mount a III 10 eight years, Inn.
nrisoument gor receIving deposits after
Ihe bank was ltasoivent he win be
given new trial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
.MuENTER HEARD FROM.
Alleged Slayer Of Wife criticises His
Aecusers. at 81. d:

b 5sfs
Chicago, June Eric Muenter, the
Harvard instructor whose wife died
April IL In Boston under mysterious
circumstances,h has been heard from.
The relatives Of his wife have received
pamphlet unques tioha ably written by.
him and mailed from New Orleans.
The docume nt, which consists Of sew
eral thousand words, is entitled Pro-
test and although II is unsigned it Is
evident that 1t was written by Muen-
ter. y Il Isl
AS an introdu ction several hundred
words are devoted to q bilrlesque &C
count of a supposed death and then
follows an extended criticism OF those
who have written and talked about
him. AS a last word In his own de-
tense Muenter said
:. \ And il my fellow men call this
protest Of mine insanity then / will
spend the rest Of my life on my knees
: and beg the merciful Father In heaven
to take away all the rest, il need be,
but to leave me my insanity ''' q
FOR BREACH or PROMISE r.
& Wealthy Chicago Merchant Sued by
Divorced Wife.
Chicago, june s.. Garland F. White.
4 wealthy merchant. has been made
defendant III d breach Of promise suit
brought by his divorced wife, Mrs.
Gertrude White.
MRS White obtained divorce last
fan and in her suit she alleges that
white made love to her during the
winter and spring and that SHE finally
consented to d refnarriage. Last week
white was married to Miss Ella Cush-
3 ing. who was cashier In one Of his
stores, and Mrs White promptly
brought suit against her former hus,
band for breach Of PROMISE, claiming
damages Of SOL, 000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
SUCCESSOR TO BURTON.
F. D. coburn Named United States
~. * Senator From Kansas.

Topeka, KAN June 6.-Foster
Dwight Coburn. a widely known agri-
sulturist, has been appointed United
States senator by Governor Hoch.
Mr.. Coburn succeeds ]. Ralph Bur
lon, who has resigned. Mr. Coburn
has not definitely accepted the ap-
continent. s5s7s & 1%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-06
YELLOW THE PREVAILING COLOR
ON THE DESKS OF MEMBERS p
&. OF. THE SENATE.
AnTI-pAss PROVISION OBJECTIONABLE
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE PROTEST
AGAINST THAT: SECTION OF
THE RATE BILL.

Washington, June 6.-Senator Till
man suggested that there was a
''streak of yellow" in the senate dur
Ing the day due to the fact that prac-
tically every desk in the chamber was
covered with kilograms of protest
against the anti-pass provision in the
railroad rate bill as reported by the
conference committee. Senator Hop
kins announced that there were 5000
names attached to the batch Of mes
sages sent up by him and as several
others forwarded as many the total
number received was quite formida ble.
They were all from railroad men and
in each case consisted of protests
against cutting Off the privilege of
riding free. In addition there was q
formal statement on behalf Of engi-
neers, fremen, conductors and train
men saying that they represented
100000 railway company employees.
q While the messages were raining
upon the chair Senator Tillman made
protest, saying that the kilograms
could, and In the interest of time saw
/ ing should, be presented through the
/ secretary. II: %s5 u, Ga
81 hope, = interrupted Senator For
aker. that the senator will not insist
on his point, as by doing so he would
suppress all knowledge Of the popular
ity Of the rate measure.
It was then that the South Carolina
senator made his suggestion concern
ing the prevailing color in the senate.
He also made the statement that the
kilograms bore evidence of the pos,
session of good many telegraph
franks In the country. He called at
tention to the fact that the bill ap.
plies only to interstate business and
expressed the hope that il the senate
would proceed with business there
would yet be /" a sane, reasonable and
Just measure" evolved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-22
INTERVENTION
is NEARING
Secretary Taft Sends Gloomy
Message to Roosevelt.
TRADE REPORTED DEAD
Secretary Of War Taft Will Not
Treat With Armed Rebel
Forces.
REPORTED DEAD

WASHINGTON, Sept %. - Advices
from Havana only confirm the feeling
which has been entertained here that
the differences between the govern
mcnt OF Cuba aud the lnsurgent forces
are irreconcllable, aud that even II the
presidents commissioners should sue
coed In accomplishing any arrange
ment for the settlement Of the Difficult
ties In Cuba II could only be- temporary
and that n crisis must necessarily re-.
suit sooner or later Intervention
therefore by the United States is like
~ to occur at any moment.
II Is understood here that Secretary
Taft has sent gloomy message To
President Roosevelt, saying that pri-
vate reports received by him from the
interior arc 10 the effect that state
bordering upon anarchy prevails
throughout almost the entire island.
exception being made OF the sections
on the coast The indications seem 10
he that Secretary Taft will not be able
10 saftle thc difficulty without definite
and real American Intervention.
II Is known that Secretary Taft has
decided absolutely not to treat with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-22
Bennington Has Caught Leading Double Life Besides Supporting

Donald Mclean Of New York, presi-
dent genera; America" first verse;
"a Word from our Vice President
General" Mrs j. j Estey OF Brattle-
boro; Greeting from our Guests, "
Mrs Mary d, Lockood, Il founder OF
Washington, Mrs II. j. Barker of
Rhode Island, Mrs f. Comstock OF
Saratoga, Mrs Horton Miller ot-l5ui'
falo, Mrs John McLane Of New llamp'
shire; "Hall Columbia" first verse
"a Word from His Excellency," Gov
Charles j. Bell; greeting from the
May lower society, Col Charles 5.
Forbes OF st Adams: greeting from the
Society Of Colonial Wars, Hon VIM
r. Dillingham; OF Montpelier; greeting
from the Sons OF the American Revo.
luton, Vice President VIM j. Van Pat.
ten OF Burlington; "lIome Sweet
Home" Mrs Adelaide r. Whitcomb;
ritual page 0; "Star Spangled Banner"
solo by Mrs j. II. Mimms Of ST Al
bans; America, third and fourth
verses.
Tie bureau Of Information consists
Of Mrs Mary Arthur aud Miss Mary
Roberts OF Burlington. The credeu.
tial committee consists OF Mrs l. +
Hazen OF 81 Johnsbury, Mrs j. Is.
Lyndo Of Williamstown, Mrs Henry >.
Bingh am If Bennington and Mrs j. G..
Hindes OF Vergennes.
The entertainments committee consists
OF Mrs S. l. Maynard, Mrs a. B. Sim
onds and Mrs Rodney Roby Of Bur
lington.
The pages will be Miss Gertrude II.
Powell aud Miss Theodore Peck Of
Burlington, Miss NJ r.. Houghton.
Miss l. G. North of Shoreham and
Miss Bessie L. Morton of 81 Adams.
The state officers are as follows: Vice
president general from Vermont, Mrs
j. j. Estey Of Braltleboro; state roy
ent, Mrs +. Stewart Stranahan Of st
Alhans; state vice regent. Mrs &. n.
North OF Shorehar.. state treasurer,
Mrs Wallac Clement 81 Rutland: state
secretary. Mrs john II. Mimms OF ST
Albans, chaplain, Mrs VIM II. Laird
OF ST Johnsbury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-22
DISASTER AT
JELLICO TENN.
Business Part of Town Wreck.
ed by Explosion
II BLOWN TO PIECES
Southern Railway Union Depot,
Many Warehouses, Hotels and
Residences Destroyed.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept -. -
Twelve people were killed. nifty injur
ed aud almost the entire business sec.
ion Of Jellico. Tenn. wrecked boy q
terrific explosion OF dynamite In q
car In the yards OF the Louisville and
Nashville railroad.
The explosion occurred about l0C
yards north Of the depot aud near the
center of the business section of the
town. The bodies OF the dead are
buried In the debris and Il Is lmpos
slble 10 estimate the extent Of the
fatalities or 90 give names OF those
who lost their lives One of the known
dead is Thomas Atkins. nged thirty, a
llneman employed by the East Tennes
see Telephone company.
Every warehouse In Jellico along the
Louisville and Nashville railroad Il a
wreck and nearly every store In the
town is In ruins
The entire third floor OF the Carmar
then inn. large brick hotel structure
was blown on.
The union depot Of the Southern rail
way and the Louisville and Nashville
railroad located about 100 yas'ls II, ~
the place OF the explosion. was shatter-
cd 10 splnters This cut OF Geographic
communication ana news OF the eXplo.
sion was handled by telephone The
explosion occurred upon the Kentucky
side OF Jelllco and IN consequence every
house on that side Of the town is wreck
,d. Not one was spared. a large mum
her Of residences located near the rail
road Oh the Kentucky side were with.
out exception demolished As a result,
IL Is estimated that 500 persons are
homeless
\ cur loaded with dynamite and con.
signed to the Rand Powder company
arrived here on the Southern railway
from the direction of Knoxville and
was sldetracked In the yards used
jointly by the Southern railway and
the Louisville and Nashville IL Is he.
lleved that the explosion was caused
from spontaneous combustion In the
car. However. nothing has yet develop
ed 10 make this assertion positive. The
spot where the car stood is marked by
n crevasse in the earth fully twenty
feet deep and about thirty feet in di-
ameter
Property damage estimated at 81 ,0O0,-
coo was done.
The town council Of Jellico, Tenn,
has called upon Governor Cox to send
Il company Of militia from Knoxville
to do guard duty and otherwise assist
in rehablltntlng the town.
Two causes are assigned for the ex
plosion. One Is that three parties were
shooting at a mark on the car and that
a bullet entered the ear and caused
the explosion. The other is that while
the car was standing on a side track II
carload Of pig iron was switched
against it and that the impact caused
the explosion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-22
SAGE HEIRS
ARE HAPPY
Widow OF New York'S Great
Financier Offers Terms.
WILL DOUBLE REQUESTS
Senator Bracket Gives Out Slate
ment Of Generous Settlements
To Be Made In Estate.
WILL DOUBLE REQUESTS

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Just as Mrs.
Russell Sage had completed arrange
ments with the various relatives OF
Russell Sage TO double the amounts al
lotted 10 them under the will In the
hopes thereby OF heading OF any con
tests the legatees had contemplated,
several grandnephews and nieces OF
the great money lender who were not
mentioned In the will turned up with
the intention Of preclpitatIng a contest.
This contest may be avorted, howev-
or. II the relatives not mentioned under
the viii take the advantage OF an OFFER
on the part OF Charles A Gardner OF
counsel for the executors 10 give the
unmentloned relatives amounts equal
TO those TO be received by the heirs
under the will II the relationships can
be proved TO the satisfaction Of the ex-
ecutors and the surrogate.
The relatives of Mr.. Sage who may
try 10 have the Will broken are his
great grandnleces and nephews, Mrs.
Margaret Sullwell Crazy, Mrs. Della
StIllwell Decker and Messrs. Ira, VII
liam and Oscar Stlllwell OF Hobart.
y. Y. They are the grandchildren OF
the late Sally Ann Sage. a sister Of the
millionaire.
State Senator Edgar I. Bracket OF
Saratoga, who arrived In the city sew
eral days ago in the interests Of Edison
NJ. Conrad Of Troy, one of the heirs
mentioned In the will. had limited that
some compromise might be made
whereby the contemplated contest
would be abandoned. When the vari-
Gus attorneys appeared at the surro-
gates Office Senator Bracket gave out
the following statement from Henry
NJ DE Forest, OF counsel for the eX-
ecutors:
Assuming no contest Of the Sage
will. Mrs Sage has intended and now
intends TO give to each relative who
Is beneficiary under the will an add
tional amount equal TO his or her leg
acy and TO do this as soon MS possible
after her qualification as executrlx
This intention has been made known
by her counsel 10 such legatees as have
made inquiries"
The attorneys for the new contest
ants. after a consultation with Probate
Clerk Jacob Washburn, decided to
make a claim for their clients as de
scendants of Sally Ann Sage. Mr.
Gardiner said there was no objection
to that, and II II were proved that Sally
Ann Sage was sister Of the late Rus.
sell Sage the legacies would be paid,
the lawyer for the executors thus i'm
plying that If the contestants succeed
in proving relationship they will get
as much as the heirs mentioned in the
will
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-22
STATE NEWS

Joseph Meilieur of Proctor while
hunting on the West mountain recent
ly, found IS pounds of honey in a hol-
low tree. He had some trouble in get
ting 1t out
Word was received in Barre yester-
day afternoon of the fatal shooting in
Utica of Leland Whiteford, l6 years
old, OF Barre who was visiting rela-
tives in Utica. The boy had his clothes
packed and was just about to start for
home when the shooting, which is sup
posed to be an accident, occurred. The
boys father is i'll with pneumonia and
his mother is very low with heart
trouble so it is impossible to inform
them of their sons death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-22
MARRIED AT LAST
Mrs Belle BuokIin and r. W. Stsrksy United
After IS Years ENHANCEMENT.

MIS- belle bucklin ana Y. ". Dtafkey Unltd
Alter IS Years Esiranssmsnt.
Rutland, Sept. 2O.-Mrs belle Buck.
lin OF this city who Is an artist OF some
note and Is active in Rutland's liter.
airy societies was married by Rev DR.
G. w. Phillips at Shrewsbury, Mass,
today to Frank W. Starkey an assis.
tant superintendent in a Boston teleph.
one exchange.
There is u pretty romance in their
courtship. They we're schoolmates In
Vermont and 10 years ago were deeply
attached to each other but as time went
on they driited apart and each married
another. \ short time ago they met
accidentally in Boston art gallery
and recognition was mutual. His wife
had In the meanwhile died and Mrs
Bucklin had become divorced. The
casual meeting resulted in the renewal
OF their courtship. The couple will
live at West Somerville, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-22
lis Family His Wife Has Found Out That He ascending Money
BROKE BOTH LEGS
Soda Fountain Tank Exploded .-Guass Stop
ped BY ArlIIeIaI Ice.

Ptu ny NllllNlai lSt'
Newport, Sept 2l-The explosion OF
a soda fountain tank In Carroll
HuntIngton's pharmacy broke both
legs OF Harold Cook a clerk, and he
Is 10 critical condition. One leg was
broken above and the other below the
knee.
The young man who Is son q
States Attorney T.. A. Cook, had
gone down cellar to charge the soda
fountain tank which Is supposed to
stand test Of 800 pounds. Only a
pressure OF 100 pounds was registered
when the explosion occurred.
The building was not damaged, on
ly a cellar window being blown out but
the conclusion was felt for some dis
lance.
The only explanation is that posi-
bly, the guage may have been stopped
by artificial ice and that the Indicator
did not show the actual pressure.
Young Cook is about twenty years
OF age and intended to enter the Uni.
yersity Of Vermont at Burlington this
fall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-22
PARKHURsT 6ooMs HUGHES.
New York Divine Against Hearst and
jerome For Governor.

jerome For Governor.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22-The Rev. DR..
Charles II Parkhurst got back on the
White Star line steamship Baltic, after
his annual summer outing In the Swiss
mountains. While the ship was com
ing up from quarantine the clergyman
consented to talk about New York poll
tics. He declared for Charles Il.
Hughes as candidate for governor.
criticised Hearst and found fault with
Jerome.
Hughes is man that the bosses
and the politicians cannot handle" he
said. "If the people settle this thing
and not the politicians, / am sure they
will rally around Mr.. Hughes"
Dr. Parkhurst was asked his opinion
about Hearst.
There are many good things about
Mr.. Hearst" he said. but he Is faint
ed In the minds of the people OF New
York. aud TO make him governor
would be disgrace TO the state
what is the taintT' he was asked.
"A moral faint" replied the doctor.
OF Jerome DR.. Parkhurst said:
"Why was Jerome made district at
torney? Was II not TO go after those
caught in the insurance investigation
In my opinion Mr.. Jerome has not
shown the same disposition TO follow
these ends that he protested before
election
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-22
ANNUAL RALLY DAY
Special Order Of Exercises Has Been Arranged
For the Sunday School.

The Second Congregational church
observes It's annual Educational Rally
Day tomorrow. Announcement will be
made OF study courses for the fall and
winter Az the morning service the
pastor, Rev G. S. Mills, will speak
upon "Our Aim for the Year: Reigi.
Gus Education" The theme OF the
evening address will be ellis Mother 3
Bible. " The hours OF worship are
1915 and 100. Strangers and visitors
are cordially invited TO these services
A special order OF exercises has been
arranged for the opening session OF
the Sunday school which meets at
noon. A professional OF the primary
department, each child carrying
national or conquest flag, selected
soogs with violin and plano accompan.
iment, an anthem by the school quar-.
tette, presentation OF bibles, brief adj
dresses by Supt Of the Schools, c. II.
Plumb, Supt OF Public Schools A. W.
Varney and the pastor, will constitute
the main features.
Personal invitations have been sent
to all the present members OF the
school and 1t is also earnestly desired
that former members and parents and
friends will attend the rally.
Miss Adelaide L. Merrill will lead
the c. +. meeting at 80 Topic, "The
Triumphs OF Christianity" a home
mission study class for the young PEG
pie is being formed with Miss Sarah
Whitney as leader. The text book 10
be used Is "Aliens and Americans.
1t is hoped TO complete the enrolment
OF the class Sunday night. Come and
hear about this very inviting study
and the plan for the class.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-22
9TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF ths Vermont Chapter D.. A. r. to Be Held
In Burlington Sept. 2o-27.

Burlington, Sept. 2l.-Following Is
the program OF the seventh annual
conference OF the Vermont Chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolution
to be held In Masonic Temple hall In
Burlington Wednesday and Thursday
Sept 20 an ~: Wednesday morning,
10 20 u. M, conference called 10 order
by state regent, Mrs +. Stewart Stran-
ahan Of ST Adams: invocation, by the
chaplain Mrs G. a. Laird, 81 John de
Crevecoeur chapter, 81 Johnsbury;
America, FIRST and fourth verses
secretary's report, Mrs j. II. Mimms
OF ST Adams; treasurer's report, Mrs
Wallace Clement Of Rutland roll call
nf chapters with two.minute reports ~
regents; ~ Word from the State Reg
,nt," Mrs +. Stewart Stranahan; an.
nouncements; recess from II TO go
o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon, 23O p. m,
"Ethan Allen March" by Miss q. Kill
lurn, composed for the Daughters Of
the American Revolution and Colonial
Danes OF Vermont by Harry Engellsi
reports OF committees; nomination of
officers; other business. Wednesday
evening, n reception will be held from
s to 10 O'Clock In the Masonic Temple
hall. All daughters aud their friends
are invited TO attend.
Thursday afternoon, go p. M,
prayer 10y Mrs william II. Laird; ad
dress Of welcome, Miss Jennie Stacy
of Burlington; response, Mrs c. ~.
North OF Shoreham, state vice regent,
Mrs NJ. j. Francisco OF RUTLAND; a
"Walzer and Efentanz," Grieg, b.
"Polonaise, (Papillons, - Schuminu,
Miss Gertrude Powell of Burlington;
poem Mrs Julia G. r.. Dorr Of liu'-
land: address. Continental Hall, Mrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-09-22
Feel Impending Doom

The feeling of impending doom in
the minds of many victims of Bright's
disease and diabetes has been changed
to thankfulness by the benefit derived
from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. IL
will cure incipient Bright's disease and
diabetes and even in the worst cases
gives comfort and relief. Slight dis
orders are cured in few days. 81
had diabetes in its worst FORM" writes
Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind. 81
tried eight physicians without relief.
Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made me a wellman. b. A. Quin-
Ian.