davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-28
SoipitaIss SnopieIie.

SenSag Sen 16Se Sauuar bar en-
RirSeSde for BEN nprite 9efoItnirg |
Siour gitn, Soma, ioet BET me prG9tige
Giatonisiebiem 90 bIep tu0oiet. Ssitis
beIisbceen ianet Stsb ON giterunoSaeen
% operoares AT en- itor % irteresieret
SoriamIirg. SorbauoIiu9erue IeSeSeS at
Sientmets 8eftor, Saitor 6. Spbufou.
Brett peo ct. Sobns norifsIutberif Sirs
te, og beepnote mcS GfipnQeIier at SaIs
men "gur Sub ban er iaa fat en- BORG,
bpoefter Geitoren giorbe uogle iIloIes
Neube @emertuirper, peacnbe ti9r ben
poa oct Irn9e felte. men mi tilfrebsitiIs
Ieoe Saon bos be mango Rorom9nb |
oenue 9b o9 Smegn, ibet &c M bar en-
iaoSan NrItaIt | lin Miote.
&aitor Rorboin, Ereit req sen iberite
GueuitarasGirfe, boIbt @sn, bborefter
fuIete en- fort Sale al 1aitor 96oeritaS,
Brett peo ct. geterss&irteu. 9ercfter
I9ites al De t~iIiteSeorrsrNe Rrriter en-
Sci for Inlebriuaeu pasIcrhe Strtftites
Ser FAINT Sroesartiflerre I aor. @rof.
q. \. Qebre, geitprer for 3trpeI 9utber
College, boIot SnopieIic6taIen Srof.
2ebre ia9oe i fin Gale, al Oricrteu bon
Ben eGre at babe bant Be ferite Soipis
taller, % BET iaa lan9t tiIba8e ION Tros
feteu RaIatias' Supe; men at Soipttds
Ter icm Observation-Disclosures tiIbss
rer BEN friitne Sibsreeuir8 % oatcrcr fig
tiIbd9e iii Garet 3s5 eftsr 9riitts. gso
Salens SIutring reiite Sor'antIin8cn iia.
og Grof. 9sbpc inopieoe Sicrrmct / Scn
treeriee Subs Idun.
Wr. Carl Rorobom fang en- Solo, %
to 9irfctor aao bier ct Runtnter tiIbeos
fbe. SiI gIutnina Isfte 9aitor SObniou
gcIiigneIien, % ct @ers al SaIncn
"Sbou 9, Gbriit art al 5 tpart" bIep
iuneet al Soriamlineen.
Of Sireftioueus ReoIemmer bar till
ftcSc, foruSeu Reftoren, &aitor Sobniou,
Sormauoeu Sr. u. SaIietb. Sieeforuarts
BEN, grof. q. 8. 9e6re, SetretRren, Gbs
botat 6. q. Sepfon 5r. 81. R, SsrGcrs
ION, Sr. g. Saritao, or. SIaf ReIior,
Sr. G. g. SbeIanber % Sr. 9. 9. Grit
ION.
Seffe 9idfortsle9fW, ION MI De8pnS
ser fin girtombeb. er baitert ~beIi99ens
Sc | 9sens Centrum 90 beitnar al en-
treetages Ruritensbrgning FAINT hit %
rltmmeIigt @aiemert % er Ell | enhper
Serieeube moSerre % prGgti9 uoitpret
Gpguine. Scr er to fore. reuItae
"8aros~ % en- 80 pribute 89reIier meo
YLaSs til fra As til so 8dtienter.
Ser er mn ire 9~iatontsier beS Sieuts
met, uemIig: Ssiter grita StorSabI,
Ssiter Singer G8rimiou 90 SITTER SbaIt
Rail-. gnSeI gIepcr er aIereoe Tonne,
% flere beutes.
Raa M Cubs rige geIfisueIie boiIc
oeer BEN nbe Gnitalt, % mo ben Sirts
Iombeb, Tom Der ubfoIoes. life olens BIZ
BRACE til 2e9enets SeIbreoeIie. men @s
iaa til Sirlens. Ieu for at Sieumet
ftaI tribes % bore trGrges Grbeibere, og
4 unge 8oiuSer 'om bar Sran9 til Of
ofre eoer fur 9iafouiSiegierniu9en, iom
Sicmmet / Siour 9th i6ul gi tror %
Der, at Cub biz ncbfienSe ii9 8ierningeu
Ga IaSe ben Ipftes tit Narn til sgre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-28
Satalua pucr SGlcr.

griier Sarneis Rfe. Co, 507 Iess
inrie Ct, ct. Soiepb, Ro., bor roaipet
en- 1870 SiSers GntaIog opcr ole SIn9s
SGlcr, SaoIer Off. 9ctte er Den Iterite
SOIefobrit Be SopeueSe Stater. Der
iGI8er birefte fra Sabriteu til 8orbru,
peren. Der araioes erbocr Sinq Der
ian bruaes paa en- Scit. grbpcr Sars
mer eIIer Seitesier burbe ierSe eftcr eens
ne aatoIog, Der foaes irit bniS ou nabs
ner ~9oitcn".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
saarbfsre glanter o. syrs.

German Rurieries anS Seee Souie.
@or 2iS beatrice. Rebr., bar netop ubs
gipet fin 24Ne aarIiee 9atnIpu, b~eihaneu'
be al 1t2 Siocr. MarSt be Gbbeber.
iom frembpoes | Semie aatalos, tan
iirr nGpuss @erIinFe al fprTie1ig
5Ines. Ir. Sonoereeqer. gieren al
@ermau Rurieries, bar meo mseet
SeIo frembrd9t haarofsre YIanter %
Sufe. Der label fan tadIe itrenae Sius
ire iou, tsrre Somre. SdtaInaen o. en-
gaite Sre ira frsIeie Somdtpes ienoes
enhner frit ION nnnrcr bette Wdh.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-28
siGrfre, sanasmaFlner % sruOSsrs.

8. s. Reubert, Ranfuto, geiru, bar
uetop uSgipet lin aataIoe for 1910, os
BEN burhe eies al erbper snrmer. Zen
beitaar al 70 SiSer meS 9ileoer a9 &s
ifrtuelier at ale Clogs 8iGrtrR FAINT
Splbsuiuaer on triumph" Suclbotors.
9enre SatoIog isubes frit paa SorIdns
eerbe. NGon Inn Soften.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-28
Rra Sumeit.ab. q. Saf.

Srtebeus ni iib6er inoe ON 8beloen
efter erot Grbeioe. furrrer mango Sars
fer itrenrmenoe. 9erre @iuter er ben
baarbeite, hi bar BAIT iiSen 1882, Sa hi
fom bib / sunni IadneS. Set bill iige,
SiSer for Sui. 81 bar ofte bart mere
Sne oe toloere Seir, men dlbrig fGr 9ipts
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-28

Eulotauoiae Eplnsniassr, mso Spatpeiis
al gebanblingens aoitruoe oeo Sn'tttniei
ener | Slemmsi, Isnoes paa anmoonlng'
Aoresie: NEAL INSTITUTE, 2es gtou
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-28

BAN no en- SnpoIiSs GfiPbue. San
cnifrr. at euboer | ben pibe 9erben
itaI ni6c oct. Grin fun til BAN oa
fe, ON life bans Slnobeo o. @elu.
terbeo bill o~rerbcpiie lem cnl. at ban
init bar iunoet Den rette Ting.
geruuus Scir operalt.
Geruna bar uorettet bette, life
aIere for aapt. Spartj. men for en-
bel @t9ngSe frouiIfe SupaIioer ODER
oct belle 9duo.
ROT en- merfcIig SelbrsSclie.
Wr. SpIpeiter G. Smitb, Rcont
21s @ranite 9Ioef, Ct. Souls, No.,
~itrioer:
"geruua or Sen beSite Gen en- ipg
MouS fan bare.
Sor noaIe NIodreSer ii6en fom ieg
bio / en- nebbruSt SiIitanS. rforiig.
tiebeo 90 Srgtigbeo booSe coeIogt
min cnaons ioa traftige SeIbreo. Sec
bdpoe 3utarrb / 9uitrsrere, o. en-
lib bar man | SpiI, on ieg itoo til at
re0oe.
0tiu eoSe, rrIiee aomIe 9ege til.
roaoeSe mig at tnge geruua, billet
lea aiorhe, % ON fort Sio besunSte
min ScIbreS at beSreS meset burtigt,
SdlSouoet forioduot IiSt citer liSt,
~ ON ire WaareSer booSe ies fulo.
Itrnoia qicnuuuoet min SeIbreo.
MoStaa en- tafnemlia WionSs Sdt
for bans @ieroinOeIie al pertett
SeIbreo."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-28
Gier al Sampercn VI. :. Brian.

SaaIeScs Friper aapt. g.. 80.
Spart3 ira Surtsoiue, alabama,
Gbef o. gisr al 9omperer "@. s.
9rpan". @i eienstoer ~ouenfcr bans
9rep nsiaatist iom ot moStog BET fra
bam.
San suifer, at enboer Sroalio ! De
8oreneSe Stoter ifuISe IGie bette
greo, % bois roeer snifer ct itrioe
birefte til aapteiucu. itoor oct Dem
init for. DC burSe bog peolrg8e ct
IrimGrfe til Sporporto.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-28
sebansiins i ynItihatst sncr bisnme.

mes. Sotua. Cor. 5iftb arb Center Streets.
Nlting hpIOes itrEnat beumsIigt. Sant'
refereuccr leuerrs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-28
8iuer Ternna al arcSit.

Ge bill fnSe at aaptciuen cr iuno
% friif 90 iitono til at beioore ole
grepe. San er ioo iurb Tom eli Hso
GA err iioIt al oct. 9errna reObeoe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-28
gar ~neobrnot.

"6or fire gar iiSer bar ieg hiIo.
it9nois neSbruot. Wire geruer troe.
De life, ieg fiuroe itaa Oct ieiennem.
Gar ioog % i%rintnleI. gIting poSie.
reoe igiennem mig ipm @an6.
Otter at bnoe pPret bebnnoIet al
De beoite 2peer bsilutteSe ies at for.
isee 9eruna. Gfterat baoe taaet Ell
SLATE bespnSte ieg at beSres, %
efterat bare taeet ire SInifer | DC flo.
tie ire aar. er ies M Den raifeite 81.
aorige Ranb | amerito. Seq fan M
oaretaoe min Sorretnirs ioasOet ION
for 40 Mar fibeu."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-28

Vorlana VcrnuaS irie Altnanaf for 1910 hos
Geres Apotbefcr.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14

houses are the same as those obtaining
in London. Little as the fact is known,
1t is not an unfrequent custom for very
wealthy spectators to have no fixed
margin or even no margin at all with
their brokers.
If a man of this sort loses on a CON.
mitment he sends his broker check
for the loss. If he wins his brokers
remit to him for his gains. The bro.
ker dislikes to offend very powerful
client by troubling him for funds, and
hence takes risks with his account
which he would not dream Of taking
with the account Of smaller men. 10.
stances of this sort sometimes become
public in cases where the broker is
forced into bankruptcy, whether owing
to this cause or not.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Voting In Spain.

Voting in Spain is held to be a duty
to the community, not merely priv
ilege of the individual, and neglect of
civic obligations carries its own pen
atty. Male adults of legal age and I'M
der seventy. with the exception of
priests, notaries and judges. are re-
quired to vote in municipal elections.
Failure to cast ballot is punishable
by having ones name published as
censure for neglect, by having taxes
increased 2 per cent. by suffering a
deduction of l per cent in salary if
employed in the public service and for
the second offense the loss Of right to
hold elective or appointive office
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
SPECIALIZING ON MARGIN.
American and English Ways Of Doing
Il Are Very Different.

In America SPECTATORS capital
with an exception to be noted below,
Is necessarily at least the size of his
margin In his brokers' hands, though
1t is to be feared that In only too many
instances 1t Is just this and nothing
more
On the London Stock Exchange an
other method prevails which. says
Moody's Magazine. ii is probable has
done more in the long ago past to give
stock speculation its bad name than
all the episodes of an unsavory nature
which have ever occurred on Ameri-
can exchanges. In London after The
inevitable introduction to broker the
new customer gives his order. but
makes no deposit at all
The broker is supposed to learn
something Of his new clients means
and how far he should be allowed TO
commit himself. Twice month the
English have what they call their set
Element days. A customer hong of a
SWIM Nh'SS commitment lhS Stht
somewhat against him is then required
to pay the differences. as they are
called, between his purchase price and
the current quotation.
He must also pay charge called n
contauso for holding the settlement
over into the next fortRghtly period
If he does not wish to close the com
mitment AS consequence of this
way of doing business Spectator
may be trading on a few points mar
gin in reality or, in fact, on no margin
at all. He may be utterly pPnniess-
without the broker knowing It,
That this method works out with
fewer losses in England than II would
do here is due to the fnct that the
social and economic strata to which an
Englishman belongs are much easier
to determine than the corresponding
facts among US. and also that an intro
duction means more there than here.
us the introducer Is regarded as to Il
certain extent responsible morally for
the business department Of his friend
1t is worth while observing (and this
is the exception referred 10 above,
that in certain instances the methods
pursued in American stock rxrhangr
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Masked Musicians.

The Shakuhachi players Of Japan
are privileged class Of itinerant mu'
sicians. Their instrument, a kind OF
reed oboe, enjoys what is perhaps
unique distinction, it having been
adopted as a unit of measurement a
sixth Of q sen, or about two feet. A
peculiar headdress, something like an
immense peach basket hat, serves as
a cool variety Of mask, permitting the
wearer to see without being seen-a
decided advantage to such people as
have come down in the world and are
industrious of publicity. 1t also serves
as a further distinctive feature of this
class Of musician to those who do not
read the descriptive matter which Is
hung In front of each player.-Wide
World Magazine.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Albion and Columbia.

"Arbion, the Gem Of the Ocean" was
written and composed by Jesse Ham
mond, an English government dock of
faciaI, about 1920 and was heard above
all others in the theaters, music halls
and on London streets. 1t is apparent
that gem OF the ocean" fits an island
more aptly than our large tract of con
tinent, and borne by the red and the
blue" (ths red of the British army and
blue Of the navy is more logical than
the meaningless line borne by the red,
white and blue" The lines of the Eng
tsh songs are almost word for word
identical with our version, The Red.
White and Blue,"-Exchange
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
A Word For the Tiahtwad.


In France they have an expressive
phrase, "iquid money" II means that
part Of the family income which is
used for the necessities and luxuries
Of life. 1t is quite apart from and
kept apart from the more serious, sub
stantial part of the income, which is
the saved part. In America the entire
income is liquid. and the man who at
tempts to make part of it solid is
called a "ughtwad" A "tightwad'
Is really man who creates princi-
pal-a capital, in other words-and he
is the living example of what every
private business must be and Of how
the counry's resources should be han
dled.-Argonaut.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Could Do For Herself.

She was very delightful but a very
aged lady-over ninety-and her friends
and relatives and even chance &C.
quaintances, drawn by her exquisite
personality. all did her homage and,
as the saying is, waited on her hand
and foot"
She accepted it all very graciously,
but with some inward rebellion, for to
very old and close mouthed friend
she once said, with quaint pucker
Of lips and brows:
n am reminded sometimes of the
old lines:
"Twa were BLOWN at her nose.
And three were bucklin' at her shoon. u
Youths Companion.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14

On the ManSishlak peninsula. in the
Caspian sea. there are five small lakes
One of them is covered With salt crys
tails strong enough to allow a man and
beast to cross the lake ON foot. An
other is as round as any circle and u
lovely rose color Its banks of salt
crystal form setting. white as the
driven snow. TO the water. which not
only shows all the colors from violet
to rosy red, but from which rises a
perfume as Of violets. Both perfume
and color are the result of the presence
Of seaweeds, the violet and the pink.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
The Actors Share.

A musical comedy or comic opera of
the first class averages a cast of about
seyeniy-Hve people, while / suppose
about seventeen is the average num-
Der for dramatic company. A prima
donna who is not star gets from 500
to $3.50 a week, the principal come
dian from $3.50 to $500 a week, the
tenor from S75 to $500 and the bass
about the same. The minor characters
range from $40 to 500 a week. while
show girls get s25 aud $50 and chorus
people from SIS to SOS, the average
salary being about $1s.--Everybody's
Magazine.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Tomorrow Is not elastic enough in
which to press the neglected duties Of
EIeetiOnserina and Drink.

Liquor formed Il very serious item of
old time election expenses in England.
For an election dIRGer 10 Forfarshire
in 1890 the Hon. s. Wortley paid: Gin
ger beer, IS; brandy, Dos; champagne,
f20; claret. f21; gin. 20s.; ale. les;
braray teddy, 60; gin teddy, fl; din
ner. Is los; madeira, eli los; total,
$50 % From July p to Sept 10 his
bill from the same landlord amounted
to f3a3 IS. 1Od, every item with the
exception Of that "a los. for dinner
and e. IS. Cd. for suppers being for
liquor. London Chronicle.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14

A nouveau richie recently attended a
picture sale. A friend who had noticed
him at the sale asked afterward, Did
you pick up anything at that picture
sale, Jorkins?" and the other respond
ed: "Oh, yes; a couple OF landscapes.
One of 'em was basket of fruit and
the other a storm at sea"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
Rather the Other.

Don't you know that tuner | for
get the name Of it, but it goes like
this" And he whistled It.
After he had finished his friend
turned to him with a Sigh Il wish to
goodness you had remembered the
name and not the tune." he said.-I.ip-
pincott's.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14

Prospectors in Alaska who spend the
long winters up there sometimes are
incredibly lonely, says the Saturday
Evening Post. A man named Hart
ford was left in charge Of mine one
winter. He was all alone and at the
end of the third month was signing for
companionship. One morning be left
his cabin to get some wood and met
an enormous black bear that reared on
its hind legs and stretched out its
front paws as if to hug the miner.
Good morning, bear" said the min
er, holding out his hand. I'm darned
glad to see you"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14
A Manly Woman,

why do you say she is a manly
woman" asked links.
"She always gets of a car proper
IT," said Minks.-Bufalo Express.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-01-14

Exactness IN little duties is a won.
derful source of rheerfunpss Faher
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-08-19
THE ILLIN OIS ISSUE
Convention of G. t. a. u.

Convention OF e. Il. "a w.
The forteth annual convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union took place last week at Faneuil Hall,
Boston Official welcome of the state and city extended
the $50 delegates by Governor rockingham
and Mayor Fitzgerald One of the features of this great
convention the night parade in which 5000 members
of the Union took part.
The Boston Post has the following say concerning this
parade:
True to the they have espoused steadfast
in upholdng their standard, regardless of incon-
venience difficulty, 5000 and women mem
bers of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America, paraded in the rain through the streets
of Boston last evening, covering every inch of the
distance, which it had been planned for the parade
to pass
Besides the speechmaking athletic games parade and
business transacted the convention fruitful accomp
fishing the work for which it lives Over 10000 children
signed the pledge for total abstinence the first day of the
session.
Mayor Extends Welcome
In his address of welcome Mayor Fitzgerald said:
'.You boys, who stand before me- will soon become
the citizens of this great Countrywide men to whom
the nation will look for guidance and help AS the
child is trained, is the Do not forget it.
And that is why there is greater and no nober
work than the training of the children of the nation
that they may eventually become the wise and
humane and women of the future.
Mayor Praises Work
''Boston has spent hundreds and hundreds of
thousands of dollars upon the persons who have
become slaves to the liquor habit. It is this money
which will be saved to the city if you do your duty
and more than that-many times more-your work
the Of souls of citizens from de-
pravity and from poverty-two things which in
evitably result from drunkenness.
The Mayor then repeated the salute to the flag, whose
starry field waved above him. while the thousands packed
before him repeated it after him.
81 pledge allegiance my flag it ram "and to
the republic for which it stands, nation, indi-
visible with liberty and justice for ALL
The convention tremendous success from every
viewpoint The Issue desires add it's congratulations
Temperance people everywhere rejoice in the splendid work
accomplished by the powerful Catholic Total Abstinence
Union. The Boston Post says edtorially:
''Such organization as this is a mighty force
for good in any and all communities. 1t fights the
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-08-19
FIarvard's Lesson

Harvard another Illinois city that learning by sad
experience that Tom Gmores model saloon remedy for
lessenng crime resulting from booze absolute failure
This city adopted the ''we regulated saloon program last
April repudatng her noicense policy temporarily and
offer herewith nice assorted list of crimes coming directly
from the This printed verbatim from
Harvard Independent of July q, under the caption
Italian Runs Amuck'
ono matter what nes attitude toward the drink habit
may be- if anyone the saloon and it's effects
Harvard during the past week the ground that brings
to the city, he thereby is procaming himself
advocate Of awlessness and supporter of the aay used
argument by the advocates of the licensed saloon that
well regulated saloons and their restriction law and
order They also the responsibility of proving that
there is less drunkenness in Harvard than there
during the twoyear dry period.
The following incidents should excite every citizen Of
Harvard to such extent that the saloons will at the
election next spring say farewell to this city forever
Last Saturday night in a combat the Of Front
and Eastman Streets between young who had been
drinking stabbed another. The victim received three
bad wounds, which dressed at the Cottage Hospital
The most disgraceful heard Of in this
city due the behavior last Monday evening Of Chas
Flo, Italian, who arrived here with the last batch Of
section About $50 o'clock many of Harvard's most
refined attacked and nsued by the indecent
actions of Flo while they the way to the Bearsey
anniversary in the part Of the city He arrested
and fined $50 and COSTS His friends here would pay
the and attempt then made get the money
the county jail at Woodstock. Flo has wife and children
in Italy.
Tuesday afternoon at the Of Aver and Front
Streets another fight took place. of the parties being
partner of the who did the sabbng Saturday night
Another drunk arrested Tuesday evening for in
sultlng woman the south side.
"wednesday morning who had been drinking
enough to make him little Wild struck another
fused the price of drink Becoming afraid that he
be arrested, he made for the city limits in rather
steady which at attracted much attention and
rise to regarding his sanity and also that
he victim of derium tremens. He gave his name as
Aksen and claimed to have worked several farms
Harvard during the past two Just before he reached
the city limits he caught and brought to the jail by
Constable Frank Whapes.
Late in the forenoon yesterday drunk, who had been
locked in barn the south side and kept there for
days being guarded six days by Constable Whapes,
making nuisance of himself the home of Dr. Banchard
but not arrested.
The of all the parties referred to above known
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25

Miss Anderson's case was the worst /
have ever seen recover from this brad dis
ease. She seems perfectly we'll still.
Gayle Aiken, M. D., New Orleans La.
The Robinson Spring water you sent to.
the Charity Hospital was usel by pa
tient suffering6 from chronic Bright's Dis
ease under my supervision. 1t was re-
markedly effective in its action. The
dropsy disappeared, appetite returned, and
in few weeks he was discharged, very
much improved
Very respectfully yours,
J. F. Reynaud,M D.,
Professor Clinics:
Tulane University, New Orleans, La
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25

Dear Miss Anderson-You had Bright's
Disease of the most aggravated form. The
per cent of albumen was for several
months from 20 TO SO; it was at times
greater than that. On the application
of heat, the urine would become almost
solid block. Your recovery was the
most wonderful ever saw.
Yours truly,
William H. Holcomb, M. d.,
New Orleans, La
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25
SeoeNteen Years o5 0est DNh-
out a Single 3ai\ure.
Robinson Spring Water.
Sure Cure for BvleNt's Disease Diabetes
and aM HANds Kidney and B\adder 0vouh\es
Robinson 5priNa S SanaAorium Co, Sackscn, MISS

tous Nephritis on which he lectured before
ae class."-T. p Sartor.
J | am glad to say that am still in good
health, although in 1892, was i'll for
nine months with Brights Disease l
was entirely relieved by the use of Rob-
inson Spring Water
(Signed) Ida B. Anderson, New Or
leans, La.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-25

Relative to the water of Robinson
Spring, / can say think it equal, if no
superior, to any diuretic water in America
]. M. BATCHELOR.
Physician in charge, Charity Hospital,
Ntw Orleans, La