davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
IMMENSE HAY CROP.
Pennsylvania Output Will be the Larg.
est Known in Ten Years. Wheat
Harvest Heavy
APPLE YIELD WILL BE GOOD.

Harrisburg, June q :-"Penn
sylvania's hay crop will be the
most abundant known In ten
years, said Deputy Secretary
of Agriculture Martin to day ln
speaking of the crop outlook of
this State as indicated oy the
State crop reports which were
sent TO him from the agents of
the department throughout the
State. "From every county there
come reports showing that the
farmers have large fields in grass
and that there has been wonder.
full growth. This crop Is one of
the most profitable and l think
that it will a.ean many dollars 10
the pocket of the farmers.
Another crop which will be
very good this year, despite some
dlscouraglng conditions IN the
Spring, Is the apple yield. The
snow which froze on the trees
and the late frosts caused grave
fears for the crop in the westel n
part of the State, but | am happy
to say that my reports show that
there will be good bearing. I'm
less all signs iall the Western
crop will run considerably ahead
of recent years and the farmers
will make up for last years fail
ure. The eastern and southern
counties make excellent reports
on the apples.
"There are prospects of mag
nlticent wheat harvest in Penn
sylvanla, and the corn outlook Is
fine. The corn is little late but
is growing well, and the far rmers
report that Its termination has
been unusual. This is due be
yond all doubt to the instruction
the Commonwealth has been able
to give its great farming com
munity in selection of grains.
Most of the farmers now make
tests of the seed corn and some
of them are very discriminating
in their purchases. The wisdom
of their precautions is shown by
the excellent percentage of grams
which sprouted."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
CHARLTON-QUARRY.

Al the Lutheran parsonage in
Newry, Blair county, by the pas
tor Rev. q. F. Gephart officiating,
Mr.. Samuel ii. Charlton, of AL
toona, and Miss Carrie e. Quar-.
ry, of Brooks Mills, near Holli.
daysburg, were united IN mar
rage on the 18th inst.
Mr.. Charlton has been a con-
tract carpenter IN Altoona for
several years, and was brought
up IN Fulton county. The BRIDE
has been a successful teacher
for four years. She holds a per-
manent certificate, which lndl-
Gates a degree of intelligenc and
accomplishments possessed by
this lady of pleasing demeanor,
They may reside IN Altoona by
fall. Their many friends say;
"Bon Voyage" on the ocean of
life together.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
Teachers Reelected.

At meeting of the Borough
school board last Saturday even
ing, the last years corps of tea h
ers were elected, namely, Prof.
Emery Thomas, Principal; Mss
Fannie Greathead, Grammar;
MISS Gertrude Hoke, Intermedi-
ate, and Miss Nora Fisher, Prim-
arg. The salaries are the same
as last year; the principal $55,
and the others $50 each per
month.
The term Will consist of eight
months, beginning September
9TH, with a winter vacation run
nlng from December Oath to jan
uary 4th, and the schools to be
closed on Thanksgiving and the
Twenty-second of February.
The tax LEVIED for school pur-
poses is 5 mills, and that for
building purposes, the same.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
ENID.

Mr.. James Edwards and fam
lily of Osceola Mills are spending
some time with relatives in the
Valley.
Ex. Com missioner Cunningham
expects to raise his barn IN a few
days.
Marian G. Edwards, who has
been a student at the Millerville
State Normal School, is spending
her vacation at her home in thus
place.
Mrs. Bess Nlccols nee Sipe, OF
North Dakota, is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. N. S. Edwards and 9TH
er relatives in the Valley.
Mrs. Catharlne Lockard and
Mrs Catharine Tice still continue
poorly.
John M. Schenck had the ban
ner crop of strawberries. He
sold over twenty five hundred
baskets or quarts.
From the appearance of the
grain fields now, harvest will soon
be here.
Della Foster spent a few days
last week at Round Knob and
Findlayville.
Z. w. McClain had the mlsfor,
tune to lose horse and COW
last week. He found the COW
dead IN the field.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
ANOTHER REUNION.
Fulton County People Ia Ohio Spent
Day Pleasantly.

1t has been SAID that Fulton
county is a good enough place to
be born IN, but you do not want
to stay there too long after you
are born. Whether or not tins Is
true, MANY people born in Fulton
have left their native county and
found homes elsewhere. A large
colony of Fulton county people
live in the Northern part of Ohio,
and every year they Assem- BILE
and have big dinner, suitable
addresses, and a fine time gener.
ally. Those present this year
wero:
Calvin Keefer and wife, A. n. Peck
and family, Geo. Garland and family,
d. o. Garland and family, F. w,
Neikirk and family, d l.. Mason and
family, James Funk and family, John
Savial and family, Neil Keefer and
daughter, VIM. Funk and daughter,
Roy Decker and son, Charles Funk
and wife, VIM. Weaver and wife,
Lewis Lenhart and wife. Ross Hixon,
Chester Palmer, j. i. Eader, Ray
mond Peck, Frank Mason, Thomas
Wink, Ira Mellott
Others than Fulton county peo.
pie who were present on this oc-
casion were:
James Smith, Lewis Westerhouse,
Miss Emma Westerhouse, Mrs. Henry
Hopple, Loran Hopple, Mrs. Daniel
Baker, Charles Strawberry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Detterman, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Detterman, Mrs.
VIM. Henninger, Mrs. AL. Henninger,
Miss Leah Henninger, Miss Ester
Meyer.
F. w. NEIKIRK, Ser'y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
Birthday Surprise.

Last Saturday will long be
remembered by Mrs. Ezra PECK
of near Covalt. In the evening,
about hundred of her neighbors
and friends called to remind her
that another birthday had arriv
ed. The presents she received
were both numerous and useful.
Her dining room table was
spread. and each unloaded the
presents, until 1t very much re-
sembled a counter IN a dry goods
store. Among the gifts was a
most beautiful roll arm and back
reed rocker, presented by her
son.ln law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Adlesperger.
The long table was soon spread
and Oh! Oh. cakes, beautiful
cakes, ice-cream-to good to
mention and lemonade a plenty.
All ate and drank TO their hearts
content.
After supper, the old and
middle aged sat down and had
a good social chat with host and
hostess; while out on the thresh-
ing floor, the young folks were
having jolly good time to the
music of the violin in the hands
of competent musicians. About
eleven o'clock they all wished
Mrs. Peck many more happy
birthdays, said "good night" and
went home feeling that 1t was
good to be there.
ONE OF THE NUMBER.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
ECLIPSE OF SUN.
II VIII Be Visible In This County Next
Sunday Morning.

An annular eclipse of the sun
will occur next Sunday and will
be visible here and in fact all
over the United States, Canada,
Mexico and Central America.
The eclipse will begin at 9;27
O'Clock In the morning and end at
l2:47 o'clock.
The ptth of the annular eclipse
passes over Mexico City, Tampa,
Fla and the Bermudas, thence
crosses the Atlantic and ter
inmates III Western Africa. The
duration of the entire eclipse is a
little over SIX hours and If the
annular eclipse three hours and
fifty minutes.
The first eclipse of the sun oc-
Cured this year on January 3.
1t was total eclipse and was
not visible IN this part of the
country. On Decent Der 90 there
will be central eclipse of the sun,
but it is invisible in North Amer
ica.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
Farmers Institutes.

The County Board of Farmers
Institute Managers, will meet at
the County Commissioners office
on the last Tuesday of June, to
arrange for tile place where In.
stitutes are to be held this sea
son. All of our people who de-
sire Institutes, ought to attend
this meeting and present their
claims. This Board Is composed
of the Local Members of the
State Board of Agriculture, and
one representative from each
County Agricultural Society, the
Pomona Grange and County ALI
ance. If you find that you can
not attend this meeting, address
a letter with your request to
Chairman of Board OF Institute
Managers, care of County Com
missloners,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
SOLDIERS REUNION.
To BE Held on The Grounds at J. W.
Hoops on Friday, September 4th.
Outline OF Arrangements.

uutltne OF Arrangements.
At meeting of the Com mlttee
at the residence of j. w. Hoop on
the 10th inst, the following ar
rangements for the holding of
the annual reunion Of the veter-
ans of Fulton county were made.
1t was decided that the reunion
should be held on the 4th day of
Septem ber, on the same grounds
as last year, namely, those near
j. w. Hoops.
A table will be erected the same
as last year, where the soldiers
can eat their dinners.
The proper committee will be
on the grounds on Saturday, Au-
gust 18th, at O'Clock, for the
purpose of selling out the special
privileges for reunion day.
The following committees were
appointed
On Speakers-Rev. S. b. Hous
ton, J. w. Hoop, DR.. w. l.. Nc
Klbbin.
On Muslc-D. A. Washabaush,
Geo. A. Comerer, G. B. Stevens.
ON ARRANGEMENTS.
Ayr-S. S. Ham, A. V. b. Sou
ders, j. l.. Richards, A. w. John.
ston, Jr.
Belfast. T. Laley, John
Wink, D. 2. Deshoug, j. W. Lake.
Bethel-John Fisher, j. H. H.
Lewis, Wesley Hill, Frank Ranck.
Brush Creek Hlxson.
w. II. Walters, G.. NJ. Truax, Ross
Walters.
Dublin-John Keebaugh, D. F.
Fraker, S. G. Burkhart, Chas.
McGehee.
Licking Creek. w. Hoop, G.
w. Decker, G. Y. Dixon, Fl. S.
Daniels.
McConnellsburg-T. N. Ham
mil, D. II. Fields, w. H. Great
head, Mrs. S. M. Cook.
Taylor-M. D. Matthias, A. j.
Fraker, VIM. Miller, Harry Berg
stresser.
Thompson-Jacob Hess, David
Gordon, Richard Hollenshead,
Isaac Cutler.
Tod-Henry Wolf, Jacob Clev.
enger, D. H. Myers, A. L. While.
Union-Wm. Lee, DR.. W. l..
McKlbbln, John @. Parlett.
Wells--S. P. Wishart, A. +.
Baker, John Duvall, Anon Ed
wards.
The Com mlttee of Arrange
ments in each township is re-
quested to appoint sub-commit.
tee of three ladies' from the town
ship to assist them 10 carrying
on the work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25

Miss Imogene KldwelI, OF
Everett, spent the time from Sat
urday until Monday the guest OF
Miss Bess Irwin, in this place.
Miss Kidwell and Miss IRWIN
were classmates at the @. V. s.
N. s., and graduated together.
They left Monday morning for
Shippensburg to attend the Com
mencement exercises at the Nor
NAL this week, and from there,
Miss Bess is going to Altoona ia
visit her uncle, Will Irwin, and
family.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
Bryan Sure.

That William jennings Bryan
will be made the nominee of the
Democratic Party at the conven.
tion to be held at Denver during
the week beginning July 9th is
now practically certain. He has
more thar n enough delegates
pledged now to nominate him on
the first ballot, with the unln-
structed ones to hear from who
will run for shelter as soon as
possible. Under the Democratic
two thirds rule IL will require al
most 700 votes to nominate Mr..
Bryan has pledged to him already
about 800. 1t now looks as though
his nomination might he made by
acclamatlon, although there are
some delegates who declare they
will never support HIM. This
does not make any difference as
he will not require them.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
NEtDMORE.

Ouf GUNNER Normal mas been
in progress for two weeks, and
is dong nicely with q daily at.
tendance of forty. five. The fol.
lowing townships are represent
ed:-Belfast, Brush Creek, Lick
ing Creek, Taylor, Wells, Todd,
Union, Bethel, Thompson, and
Bedford County. The names of
the students in attendance are:-
Retha Mellott, Katherine Kirk,
M. d. Funk, Elmer Hill, Oscar G.
Garland, Blair Garland, Floyd
Hart, A. w. Spade, V. II. Akers,
Chester Spade, Walter Palmer,
Earl Schenk, Lewis Stable, Sher.
man Bernherd, Eva Bedford,
Esta Hart, Belva Akers, Cora
Hull, Opal Sharpe, Pearl Hill, Jo.
anne Merton, Dotte Deshong,
Ella Barton, Maude Mellott, Eth.
ell Peck, Attic Hill, Jessie Truax
Lucy Myers, Pearl Moore, Maude
Strait, Edith Slpes, Katharyn
Yonker, Blanche Smith, Thurman
Sharpe, Lydia Mills, Ottle Hill,
Webster Mellott, Carrie Hill,
Esther Peck, Thomas Truax,
Harvey Hill, Ida Lake, Nellie
Morton, Admiral Smith, Tolbert
Shank.
On Friday evening last, the
quletness of our village was dis
turbed by great cheering. Upon
inquiry, 1t was discovered that
the students were helping Prot.
Morton to celebrate another an.
niversary. The boys say that
for once they had him sup In the
air.
The Chlldren's Day services of
the Needmore Sunday School,
June 21st, was largely attended
and was a success in every detail.
Much credit Is due Mrs. DR..
Palmer for her untirIng efforts in
behalf of the Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Little, of
McConnellsburg, spent Sunday
with Rev. t. p. Garland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Runyan,
of McConnellsburg, were visiting
the formers parents who have
been In Ill health Cor some time
past.
Prof. Palmer left last Tuesday
to visit friends In the western
part OF the State.
Two of the Townships old
teachers who have been absent
for mum Der of years, returned
a few days ago for visit to their
former home. Being IN Ill health
as the wricer supposes, they
wandered toward the Office of a
former physician; but upon ar
rlvlng at the door, they were met
by two of Ewes fair daughters,
who being kindly disposed, took
them IN where they spent a pleas
ant evening with the exception of
a little water beng administered
IN more protuse quantities than
one cares to admit. Boys, return
the cup.
There was great excitement in
our town last Monday morning,
when the teacher of the Summer
Normal did not appear for work
as usual. The busy whisper
circled round that he had gone to
commit matrimonial suicide. We
are, as yet, unable to assert the
veracity OF this report.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Persons Well Known TO Many OF Our
Readers. Who have Answered
Final Summons.
ALL SEASONS ARE THINE, o DEATH.
WILMER G. SouDERs.

At three o'clock last Monday
morning. Wilmer c., son of Will
son and Susan Glngery Souders,
died at their hcme near Jugtown
In Ayr township, aged II years,
5 months, and 81 days. Funeral
Tuesday morning, services being
conducted by Rev G. W. Bryner,
of the NJ E. church, McConnells.
burg and interment In the Union
cemetery.
The primary cause of Winners
death was appendicitis, and while
DR.. Mosser was doing everything
that could be done to overcome
the attack of that much to be
dreaded disease, DR.. Greenawalt
was brought over from Cham
bersburg in consultation but all
to no avail. Keenly alive to the
fact that he would not recover,
Wilmer did not shrink from the
thought of death, and when asked
If he was ready to die replied
quietly, 81 have always been
ready"
While it Is crushing blow to
the parents, 1T should be most
comforting to them to feel that
their son is now safe at home with
the Father "ln whose house are
many mansions.
MRS. ELIZABETH HULL.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hull, widow of
the late Harrison Hull, died at the
home of her nephew, George w.
Sipes, IN Haysville, Ohio, June
II, 1908, aged 73 years. The
funerai took place June 14th, and
interment was made in Haysville
cemetery. Mrs. Hull was born
in Belfast township, Fulton coun-
ty, Pa, and was a daughter of
Obadiah and Amy Mellott. She
married Harrison Hull AMI went
to Housekeeping in Belfast town.
ship about 80 years ago, then
moved to OHIO, where they lived
until the death of Mr.. Hull. She
still kept house until about two
years ago, when she came back
to Fulton to renew old friends
and acqualntances, she spent al
most year with friends here and
then returned to Ohio, and had
been IN poor health up to the
time of her death. She is sur
vived by three brothers and one
sister, namely, Baltzer W. Mel
lott, of Belfast township; Joseph
F. Mellott, of Tulare, South Da.
kota; w. W. Mellott, of Salina,
Kansas; and Mrs. Mary M. Sto.
YER, of Shelby, Ohio; also by three
children livlng-J. d. Hull, of
Mt. Vernon, Ohio; and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Kate Young and Mrs.
Amy Jackson. Mrs. Hull was
highly respected by all who
knew her, making friends every.
where she went.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
Doctor Chambers.

Yes, that's what you may call
our Gally Cham bers raised down
in Ayr township; for last Wednes-
day, when the sheepskins were
handed around down at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania In Phlla-
delphia, there was one of "Doc.
tor of Philosophy" for G. Gaily
Cham bers; and 1t was not a de.
gree by "dlspensation" - the
complimentary" kind that you
see sometimes. Gaily had deliv-
cred the goods---the course OF
study that entitled HIM to this
mark Of distinction. Congratula-
tions, Gaily! Fulton County is
proud of her boys that do things.
--------------------
Subscribe for the News, only
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
John D. II. Davis, Near fiarrisonviIle,
Shot Himself Last Saturday
Morning.
DEsPONDENT FROM ILL HEALTH.

The many friends of John d.
II. Davis, well known and high
ly esteemed citizen of Licking
Greek township, were greatly
startled last Saturday upon
learning that Mr.. Davis had TAX
en- his own life that morning.
Mr.. Davis was aged about 81
years. In 1895 he was married
to Miss Nellie Mumma, a daugh-
ter of the late Thomas Mumma,
deceased. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis,
with their two children lived
happily two miles north of Har.
risonvllle, on what is known as
the old Carver farm. Within
the last few years, affilction be
gan to fall on Mr.. Davis. His
sight failed until he was almost
blind. Disease fastened itself
upon him in such way as to
make him great sufferer much
OF the time: and, in spite of the
fact that he had been a good
christian man al, his life-a class
leader in the Methodist church,
and an active worker IN every
thing that promoted the welfare
of his church and the good of his
nelghbors-he grew despondeut,
and possessed of the idea that
there was nothing In life worth
living for, and often thus ex.
pressed himself to his family,
yet it never entered their minds
that he seriously thought OF TAX
ing his own life.
Last Saturday morning the
rest of the family arose, leaving
Mr.. Davis in bed. The other
members went about their work
Mrs. Davis going INTO the gar
den. About eight o'clock, she
heard the report of gun, but
thinking it came from the woods,
she gave it no further attention,
and it was not for nearly half an
hour that she went to the house,
when upon entering the gate,
she was Mortified to see her hus-
band lying in the yard IN a pool
of blood, short Marlin repeat
ing rifle lying at his side.
Word was Immediately sent to
the near neighbors, and DR.. Nc
CLAIM was summoned from Hus
tontown, who in turn sum moned
the Coroner, DR.. Geo. NJ. Robin.
son, of McConnellsburg.
Upon viewing the body, the
Coroner did not feel that the cir
cumstances warranted the EN-.
panelling of jury, and that for
mallty and expense was dispen
sed with.
The unfortunate man had EVIL
IDENTIFY committed the deed dellb-
erately; for having examined the
gun, he made sure that the shells
were all right. He then walked
into the yard, pushed his shirt
up around his neck, placed the
muzzle of the gun close to his
breast over his heart and fred
the shot entering the apex of the
heart and passing out through
the base, and on through the
body, thus producing practically
lnstantane Gus death.
The funeral was held from his
home on Sunday. The remains
We're taken to the Hartman Chap.
ell church at Hustontown, where
services were conducted by Rev.
W. M. Cline, after which inter
ment was made In the DAVIS
graveyard near Hustontown.
The deceased was son of the
late Hon. A. G. DAVIS, who repre-
sented this county in the Legls-
lature several years ago, aud a
brother of County Com missioner,
W 9. Davis, and of DR., A. X.
DAVIS, of Hustontown.
WEST DUBLIN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. e, Clouser
OF lower Ayr were in town dong
some shopping Tuesday,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-06-25

Subscribe for the "News, only
$1.00 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-06
Last Days
OF Siemsen
HAWAIIAN BOY CR00NED HOMO.
LULU MEL0DIES-CHRIS.
TAN AT LAST

SAN RAFAEL. Calf, July &c. -
Siemsen and Dabner, the gaspipe muir
derers, who are sentenced to hang
next Friday, today professed Chris
tianity, and We're attended by the
Rev. Father Walsh of San Rafael
Parish. The murderers have remain
ed unaffected by the advances of the
clergy, though for several days their
attitude toward them has not been
so hostile, and today they gave up the
of the teachers of Christianity, and
declared they believed In It's doc
trines.
| Prison guards assert that Dabner
is the most remarkable prisoner they
have had under their charge. He is
in all respects the hardened criminal,
absolutely devoid of the appreciation
of his coming death, or of anything
that affects the ordinary mortal. He
seems to have no nerves.
Semsen shivers in the shadow OF
1.-THE gallows. He realizes how close
death is, and appears serious and
thoughtful.
Today Dabncr's aged mother came
from Petaluma to see her son. Her
directing to the doomed man was af-
fecting, but Dabner passed off the
visit with his usual stolidness.
SAN RAFAEL, Calf, July 81. -
Louis Dabner and John Siemsen, SEN
ltenced to hang next Friday, are de-
veloping some peculiar characters
tics under the strain upon them
Dabner has an Unsuitable appetite for
lchicken, while Semsen's memory goes
back to his childhood days and he Is
constantly whistling old Honolulu
melodies that he heard crooned as a
baby.
While the two are partners In
crime and sentenced to hang on the
same day'and confined In cells separ'
ated by but thin thickness of metal
they have not spoken to each Other
and apparently this attitude is to re-
main to the end.
While unwilling to talk to each
other both engage freely In CONVEX
sation with their guards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-06
The Truth About
kidney Trouble
(SEDlM ENT)

Sediment that can be seen with the
unaIdcd eve is not usually an evidence
of a serious stage of kidney disease.
Neither is a smoky appearance OF the
EXAMINATIONS. Both OF these symptoms
are often found In people who are
otherwise well, and they commonly as
appear with tho exciting cause II the
patient within Il week or Two OF its
discovery will diet, avoid colds ana
live carefully.
There are times in the lives or nearly
all of us In which these symptoms have
appeared and disappeared.
IT, however, they persist II should he
given thoughtful consideration In view
| of the declarations OF medical writers
| that about the sixth month infiamma-
and In then mcurablc. The Text Books
having no treatment that will allay
| inflammation of the kidneys, physi'
clans prescribe diet, and possibly an
climInant, and II early enough 1t Is
new discovery, Fulton's Renal Com
round, the success of which IL due &c
| the fact that II IL the first thing that
allays kidney Inflammation, Is effec'
| tive to aid nature to throw on the In
| Illumination In about 81 per cent OF th'
| cases In all stages.
| As the inflammation more readily
yields the first few weeks Of the for
native period II IL good judgment mo-
| to delay. II II has been unconsciouslN
| developing for some time and Is In th'
chronic stage, there ls nothing that will
help at all except Fultons Renal Com
pound, and even then the recovery will
| he slow,
| Literature mailed free.
Oakland, Cal.
Honolulu Drug Co. Fort St, are ou
sole local agents. Ask for BI-Aonthl,
Bulletin Of late recoveries. g