davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09

| tienen gobieno democratico v libe-
Iral tienen una constitution similar
a la constitution del pueblo america
no que signifca el gobierno del pue-
bio para ell pueblo y por el pueblo.
Ensalz6 La obra de las misiones
metodistas sun que explicando que
el no pertenecia & ella, pero que cuan
do niho estudi6 en- sus colegios y tie
ne familiares suyos que pertenecen
& ella.
Hizo citas del progreso que la re-
ligi6n marca en- pueblos de Asia, Anne
rica Y Europa y dIo que el princi-
pal cuidado del hombre debe ser
mantener Y pppagar las ideas reli-
giosas asociadas con Il instruction V
ell progreso de todo los pueblos.
Que un gran signo de mayor pro-
greso para Puerto Rico era la ins-
tauraci6n de este eentro de ensehan-
"a v de trabaio en- donde Sc hallaria
siempre nuevo medic de sdquirir los
conocimientos que el hombre necei-
ia para su progreso V el de sus SEINE
jantes. Que hsbrs de,eSperarse que
todos ayudaran en- Ia buena obra, en-
Ia gran csuss de seguir obteniendo
Ell mayor grzdo dc eiyihlaei6n para
Contin6a en 10 p<gina 3a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09

V como Adelaida entrara en- la casa
cerr6 la puerta, Adelaide presa de
de I'm miedo terrible crevendo que
Walter cometcria algun acto crimi-
noso con ella V despues de haberle
Walter mformado que nj la som
bra de su hcrmana habia pasado
; ante sus ojos .diiole que la permitiera
salir porque >i trataba de imperdirlo
recurriria al >ocorro de dos polIcias
que aguardaban por ella en- Ia calle.
Al instante Ia puerta de la salida fue
le alberta por Walter.
otrd vez casa de walter.
Acompanada Adelaida de un po-
licia volvi6 por segunda vez a casa
de Walter lgual respuesta dio es-
tie: no habia visto a nadie. III poll
cia hizo alguna investigation en- su
aposent". pcro NADIA de extraiio en-
contro.
Walter viva con una amante la
mada Katie Miller. nombre dado por
algunoS peri0dicos o katchen Mu-
Her dado por otroS. La nOche del iue
YES. pase4jse Walter con miss Miller
por el Parke Central Y despues de un
coro paseo volvi6 a su casa
Todo esto vino 4 descubrirse el sa-
hado pasado en- Ia mahana. A los ,
del mlsmn dia par Ia tarde va So te-
MIA conocimiento del encuentro de Ia
nina Ruth. Dc las priebas que se tie
nen hasta RI pre~ente Sc deduce que
eI crimen fue rsmctido de Ia manera
sIguient":
Como sc conetio ei crimen
Supjnes- que Ruth haya sido pTi-
me.amente ahogada. Sc esta en- Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09

creencia de que este crimen fu6 come
lido por Walter de la mancra mas
rapida possible, eSto e> en- el mismo
instante de entrar Ruth en- el depar
tamento de Walter,
Despues de haber sido ahogada
fue atado todo su cuerpo con un
alambre: cuhri0le con gas v des-
positolo en- una estufa que te-
mia en- su cuarto donde fue quemado
ell cuerpo de Ruth. Despues de que
mado, la cabeza V otras porcio-
mes mas, fucron guardados en- un
saco.
Una camisa de l,ombre con una
inicnl " bordads, fue encontrada
en- el mismo cuarto de Walter, 10 que
servia para guardian algunos cabellos
de la infeliz Ruth. Los huesos de los
miembros V otros fragmentos de su
cabello, con su alfiler de sombrero
fueron mas tarde descubiertos en- Ia
parte interior de un hogar situado
en- ell mismo cuarto ocupado por
Walter.
Primeramente imput6sele el delito
de secuestro pero mas tarde ell coro-
mel Halzhauser orden6 cambiarlo
por el delito de asesinato.
FL portero Y la portera de Ia casa
en- donde vivia Walter, vieron entrar
q Ruth ( informaronie del piso
donde viva el aleman. PuSieron a.
tenri0n en- sI subida al cuarto dc
Walter Iern no eSperaron que baia-
Ia
Son horrioses los heehes que - van
deSCEhriend1
scr horribles los hechos, las prue-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
MIR. ROOSEVELT EN- E@oPT@.
Ell CRIMEN DE ELACALLE IT,
MIR. BRYAN EN PONCE.

Palcos tornavoces y lunetas, los
paslllos y el paraiso estaban llenos.
Dlstlnguidas y cultisimas damas
poncehas, daban mayor realce al So
lemne acto con sus encantadora
presencla. En- ell escenario estaba CO.
locada una mesa en- ell centro que
fue ocupada por Mr.. Bryan, el al
calde Sr. Moret, el Dr.. Manuel Zeno
Gambia de San Juan y ell Lcdo Ma
tlenzo Clntr6n, ALI estaban tambien
los slguientes sehores; Mr.. Foote
juez de la corte Gle este distrito: Mr..
Van Lenhff, prestigioso miembro del
partldo dem6crata: Eugenio Astol
Vicente usera, Lcdo. Palacios Ro
drlguez, fiscal de este distrito, Mr.
Leake, DR.. Manuel de la Pila, Sr
Leccla consul frances, Tomas Ces
pedes, secretario municipal, Fran
cisco Cartagenas, Rafael Matos Ber-
nler, Guillermo Vivas Valdivieso
presldente del concejo municipal Y
otras personas mas cuyos nFmbres
no recordamos.
Fueon preparadas tambien dos
mesas en- el escenario para la prensa,
las cuales ocuparon los Sres. Juan
Braschi, por Gel Diario de Puerto
Rico" ,un reporter de eel Aguila "un
reporter del Heraldo, y el Sr. No
cete Padilla, por ..'La Correspondent
cia"
Una banda dirigida por el Sr. Pc
ricas amenizaba ell acto. En- el CEN
tro del escenario apareci6 un pabe-
Hon americana, y el retrato de Was
hington, En- 10 alto de los palcos,
aparecia ell escudo norteamericano
con una gran aguila en- ell centro.
Los palcos altos y baios estaban
adornados con banderas america
mas. Ell ilustre tribune puertorri-
queho, Lcdo. Rosendo Matienzo
Cintron, hizo la presentation de
Mr.. Bryan en- un breve discurso. Al
termlnar Sc levanto la fg,lra simpa-
tica de Mr.. Bryan que fue recibido
con prolongados aplausos por varios
minutes. Relatar en- estas cuartillas
el educativo dlscurso de Mr.. Bryan
que duro dos horas y tres cuartos es
completamente impossible. Mr.. Bryan
habl6 eX eXtensamente del desarro-
llo que habia adquirido la humani-
dad en- materla de educacion. Relate
el desarrollo que habia adquirido en-
los ultimos amos la educacion en- el
Jap6n, en- China, en- Francia, en- Fl
llpinas, en- toda Europa Y en- todas
las republicas del Sur. Tcrmin0 afr
mando con datoS eStadist;caS que
habia adquirido en- Su viaie alre,le- !
dor del mundo todas estas afirna-
clones.
Refiritndose a Puerto Rico dijo !
que los puertrrlquehos que Sc queia !
ran de los americanos, el les acepta- /
ba todos los cargos que le presenta-
ran despues de probados Y que el e.
charia mano de una defensa podero-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09

Chicago, ILL.,, MARIO 29.-En I'm
despacho Official al "Chicago-Record
Herald" enviado hoy desde El Cairo,
Egipto, dice Mr.. Walter Wellman
"Mr. Teodoro Roosevelt dejara I'm
avispero detras cuando Sc embarque
manana para Italia. Nunca Sc ha
visto Egipto tan revuelto desde la re
volucuci6n de Arab Pacha como
ahora con este audaz americana.
Su discurso contra Ell asesinato del
dltimo presidente del consejo de mi
nistros y abogando porque continue
ell dominic inglss, ha llenado de ra-
bia a los nacionalistas.'
"Esta tarde celebraron los natu-
rales muchos meetings, para pro-
testar contra ell hecho de que Roo
sevelt echara su Influenza del lado
de la ocupacion inglesa y en- contra
de un gobierno constitutional. Hubo
una manifestation en- la cual toma-
ron parte quinientos jovenes egip-
clos. Recorriendo la ciudad llevando
la bandera nacional, y gritando en-
frances "iViuG Ia libertad!, "iAba-
10 los impostoresr', "iQue Sc lar
guen los mentirosos!" Algunos grita-
ron j"Abajo Rooserelt!'. La mani
festacion Sc detuvo frente al hatel
de Shepheard, gritando desafora-
damente. Creian que Mr.. Roosevelt
Sc hallaba allf, pero la verdad fue
que Sc encontraba visitando al prin-
cipe Eitel en- otro hotel
LA policia no Sc meti6 con los
manifestantes, siendo Inca de con-
ducta inglesa dar rienda suelta la
opinion pdblica. Aun cuando mu-
chos conceptuan que la manifesto
cion ha sido un error en- que han IN
currido los nacionalistas, no hubo
desordenes. Muchas personals Sc rein
de la manifestation conceptiandola
obra de chiquillos, pero las cabezas
mas pensadoras titubean."
''Temen que la Inca de conducta
seguida por Inglaterra no slrve mas
que para almacenar la furia que mas
luego Sc desencadenara. Los mas
inteligentes dicen que Inglaterra es-
ia perdiendo SUI predominio aqui por
no emplear medidas severas. Los in
dfgenas, declaran aquellos, no pue-
den comprender 8 apreciar la indul-
gencia. .Por todas parties no Sc oyen
NADIA mas que frases repetidas de la
falta que tiene Inglaterra de un hom
bre como Mr.. Roosevelt para poner-
10 al frente de la situacion.
Contini.a e1 Ia papiua "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
La Victima Ruth Amos
Wheeler, de 10 anos de
edad.
Ell asesino, Alberto
Walter de 18 amos.
Ruth, euiada por una tarje-
ia de Walter fue donde e
este, en- busca de ira
bajo.
AL llegar, tomola Walter en- sus
brazos y Ia extrangul6, divi-
diendo en- pedazos el cada-
yer, arrancandole los mus
culos de los huesoS 6 incline. =.
randola despues.

New Yor, abril 2 de 191O.-Mu-
chas cuartillas tendriamos que lie
mar al igual que la prensa de esta ciu-
dad para hacer una minuciosa re-
laci6n del crimen cometido ell pr6xi
mo pasado "a de mario, fecha que
pasara a los anales del crimen de es-
te pals.
Ruth Amos Wheeler, de IS a1los
de edad viva en- ell timero 313 Oeste
calle 1874. Viva con su madre Y dos
hermanos mayores que ella. Sc gra-
duo en- ell Merchants and Bankers
Business School, situado en- la ca
lie SO y Avenida Madison dos sema
mas atras. Esta es la primera prota
gonista del drama que aun no tiene
solucion.
Alberto Walter Wolter, de Is amos
de edad, aleman, color blanco, muy
palido, de nariz gauchada, de mira
da astuta, de cejas muy negras, lie
vando dos amos de residencia en- este
pals, residiendo en- el n1mero 224
Este de la calle IS al presente envio
una targeta postal al merchants
and Bukers' Business School, soli-
citando a una estenografa.
En- la manana del jueves "A del pa
sado mes, la seforita Wheeler avis
tose con la directora del colegio en-
donde ella habiase graduado para po
der informarse de 81 alguien necesi
taba de alguna estenografa. La SUI
periora entregole la tarjeta postal re
cibida de Wolter y la muchacha
LENA de contento, dirigiose d casa
de Wolter.
Pas0 el dia. LEGO la noche. La ma
Dire de Wheeler al llegar la noche y
yer que su hija no venia, preocupose
algo. Adelaide hermana de Ruth, pre-
gunt0 al colegio sobre el paradero
de su hcrmana Y mas tarde dirigiose
al colegio V tom6 la direction del Sr.
Walter, para If en- busca de su her
mana.
En- busea de su hermana.
Conseguido esta pisose Adelaide
en- camino. LEGO a su destino a la
I! de la noche. Walter estaba en- ca
sa. Prcgunt6le Adelaide por su her
mana. Por respuesta recihio palabras
muy groseras y al propio tempo Wal
ter hacia case omiso de sus pregun-
tas. Por ,iltimo diiole que La sehori-
Ia Ruth no habia estado en- su casa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-09
Las fIaises a del ex-pIesiiden-
te- han hecho I'm etecto
terrible en- Ia opinion.
lmponentes tnanites-
taciones recorrieron
las GALES dando niue
ras a Roosevelt y
"abajo los intrusos. "
Eel Shoab' dedica una
edicion especial al disc ur
so.

al comentar uno de los parrafos
del discurso en- el cual aproba
ba el regimen ingles a Egipto,
dice el diario: mo podemos
comprender como Semejante
hombre pudo jamas ser presi.
dente de America ell pals de la
libertad."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

n You cannot and Il. 90 o. phone
70 HULL's cur RATE DRUG
STORE. Day phone 1ss. Nishi
phons sso. sat and Sun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
IN MEMORIALS MISTRESS BAKER


Erretrs Saturday candy fresh
every Saturday. Rczuisr price soc.
Saturday only <cc. AZ HULSS CUT
RkTF ORIG STORE sat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
BODY OF J, G. CARLISLE
CARRIED TO LExINGTON
All That Is Mortal Of Distinguished
Son Of Blue Grass State To
Rest at Old Home.
(Rv Associated FresH-1
(By Associated Fress-1

CONVICTION, KY. Nov. 25.-To be
laid to rest among the scenes Of his
youth and many of the activities Oh
his life. the body of John G. Car
Isle. three times speaker OF the
house, United States senator and sec
retarv of the treasury, arrived here
TODAY from Washington, where It has
reposed in q vault since his recent
death. The body of Mrs Carlisle Is
being brought here from New YORK
and funeral services for both viii De
held in this city next Tuesday.
Owing to q MISUNDERSTANDING, the
body of the former secretary OF the
treasury arrived this morning unex
pectedly and. without being identhed.
was pI5ced in an ordinary wagon ano
taken to the Office Of an express com
pany.
Later the mistake was discovered
and. after having been carted about
the city fer some time. the coma was
removed to its destination
The bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. OsT-
Isle viii be buried beside their two
sons. Logan and william K, in the
CovirSton cemetery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

WHAT'S the use to worryzs
II poverty's a disaster
Growing vii not hurry
Fortune any faster.
-ChicaTo News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
B0YeNT0N CASE WILL NOT
CONE UP UNTIL JANUARY
n cuIpeper Grand Jury Returns In
:. dictment Monday the Trial Will
be Postponed.

In the event that the grand jury in
Culpeper county returns an indict-
ment against William III. Boyenton,
the former banker, next Monday the
trial of the case will not occur until
the fourth Thursday in January. II
had been expected that the trial
would take place next week, but Fay
S. Collier, counsel for Mr.. Boyentor,
has received a letter from Common
wealth's Attorney J. A c. Keith, OF
Cuipeper. in which Mr.. Keith says
that he will not be ready to go into
the case until the January term OF
the Cuipeper County Circuit Court.
Mr.. Collier has written Mr.. Keith
that he viii bring Mr.. Boyenton and
a bcndsman to Cu2peper next TUESDAY
/, the grand Jury finds an indictment
Monday. Mr. Collier and Mr.. Boyen-
ton had expected to leave for Crlpep-
err tomorrow evening. but as Mr.. Keith
is unwilling to go into the case I'M
med!ately they will not go until an
indictment has been neturneS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

November is the time TO get Xmas
photos. Everyone OF your neighbors
5 tart in with December CHEYNE
will tell you the same thing, 26.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
ASSOCIATES IN BANK &
GUESTS OF PRESIDENT
CHARMING Dinner Party Given by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lane Sehmesx
at "Eimwaid-"

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane Schmeiz
last night were the host ane hostess
at charming dinner party given in
compliment to Mr.. Schmelz's ASSOC
ciates in the Bank Of Hampton and
their wives. Covers were laid Tor
twenty and the decorations were OF
bowers and fruits. the color scheme
being yellow. As the guests arrived
at -Esmvaid. the sehmeiz home Va
East Queen street. they were cordial
Nv received By Mr.. and Mrs Schmeiz
and the evening proved one Of con
tinuous pleasure TO those attensins
the dinner. -
The menu included all the deiics-
cses Of the season
Among those present were Coionei
and Mrs Nelson s. 0rcome, NJ.
George A. schmelz. Mr.. Harry II
Kimberly, Mr.. and Mrs. Henning
Rodntree, Mr.. and MIS- W. Huston
Face. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood. Mis-
Annie Wee Cunningham. Miss Edmo
mia francisco, and Mr.. Rountree-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

Wythe district maintains six CO.
ored schools. with twelve teachers,
the salaries of the teachers amounting
to s2.259.15, net estimating other ex-
.penses fer fuel, janitors, ETC.. and the
tax received from colored persons
amouns to only s426.26. or s1,932.SS
less than IS paid to the teachers.
What Property Owners Pay.
It might also be added that the
property owners and Taxpayers OF the
city of Hampton pay school tax Of
1. cents on he 800 for county pur-
poses and Is cents for city purposes,
total of % cents, against II cents
paid by the property owners in Wythe
district.
1t Is else known that the county
school au' horities have requested the
board of supervisors of the county to
increase the school levy in all the
districts. when the beard meets In
December CT January to lay the levy
for 1911.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

At a meeting held on November
21st. 1910. by the ladies' AID Society
Of st. Johns church. thirty members
icing present. I; was voted that reso-
buttons Of regret al the death Of MIG
trcss Baker P. Lecsshould be drawn
up by the Secretary. assisted BY a
committee compos ed of the other OH
GERS OF the society, asd sent TO the
surviving members OF her family.
fN wEMoRsAN MISTRESS BAKER
p Lee.
The Ladies' AID Society and Won
ans Auxiliary OF ST. Johns Church.
Elizsbsth City Parish. Virginia wish
10 express their sense OF the ire
parable loss they have sustained IL
the death OF Mistress Bsker 2. Lee
who was the honored President Of
both societies. Her faithfulress N
her work has always Ear exceeded
her strength. while Der unflaggiHg In
teress and devotion have been an in
SEPARATION 10 all their members Both
societies desire 10 express thctf pro
found sympathy % her family IN theiE
great bereavement Is.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
FOUND.

LEATHER CARD
case, containing receipts and oyster
license, OF Henry Buckner, and
Grant Mason. Owner can have
same by paying coat. Apply TO
DAILY PRESS. BRANCH OFFICE
Hampton. LII.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
Records Show That Negroes
Paid Only S426 in 1909.
HEAVY COST TO COUNTY
Expense Of Operating Schools Is More
Than Two Thousand Dollars An
nualIy-Friends Of Board Do Not
Like Criticism by Negro Leaders.

According to the Official figures
taken from the books in the Office OF
County Treasurer David johnson, the
county pays the sum OF s2,259.15 for
conducting the negro schools IN, Wythe
district, while the colored people IN
that district last year paid for schooi
t3xes only s426.2S.
Since the teachers quit work in the
Union Street school last week and
letter was published In The Daily
Press concerning the condition of the
negro schools here, friends Of the
school board have been busy compil-
ing the facts and figures. not by guess
work, but from the records of the
treasurer's Office. and considerable sur
prise will probably be occasioned BY
the disclosures. Although the colored
people in Wythe district are assessed
sS23.14 Tor school purposes, the rec
Ords show that the cWnty has only
collected s42626 for the year 1909.
For some years the school board
has been having negro children frcm
Hampton sent to the Union Street
school so that the children of both
w yluc IldntpbOu Ndil u
giyea better educational facilities anc
the people are net very much pleased
with the rumpus raised by some OF
the negro leaders over the conditions
as they see them.
Help Support Whittier School.
It is also not generally known. but
the school board here hss been paw.
ing a sum to the Whittier school, the
Juvenile branch of the Hampton Nor
NAL school, in order that the negro
children might have better edrca-
tionaI advantages. From statistics at
hand, il is said that the negroes o.
this section are given better schools
than in any other section, and that
the county school authorities have ex-
erted every means TO makeSthe con-
ditions better for them.
Capt yirginius p. Holt. a former
clerk of the Wythe district schoos
beard, has compiled the following Of
cial statement of the taxes received
from the coIored people in Wythe dis
trict and showing hcw much is spent
for the maintenance of the schools:
Wytte School District.
Value OF all property owned by col
ored people, year 1909:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
Just try @. b 8. Special.


5000 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH
viii buy q comfortable, wellbuilt
home in the West End of Hampton.
For fun information, address 7. o.
Box ass, Norfolk. Va. 1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

NEW YORK. Nov 25.-The body Of
MIS-. John G.. Carlisle which had lxin
in . vault at Babylon. l. l.. since her
death In 1905, was removed today AID
taken TO Covington. KY for burial
beside the body OF her late husband
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
Newport News Basketball
Players Win in HaIk.
THOMAS SHEEHAN HURT
Left Forward Of Hampton Team
Rendered Unconscious by Hard Fall
on Fieor-loesl Boys Show Sad
Lack Of Practice.

The basketball quintet OF the
Hampton Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION met a crushing defeat at
the hands Of the five from the New
port News association in the local
gymnasium last night. The visitors
swept the locals from the start 70
the finish, and the battle ended with
the score standing So to 20 in favor
OF the Shipbuilding City's team.
The locals showed lack Of practice
and also failed to take advantage of
several opportunities to secure
goal. by failing to cover the proper
territory.
Thomas Sheehan Hurt.
During the battle Thomas Sheehan,
right forward for Hampton, was pain
fullyshurt and had to retire from the
game. He fell on the hard floor and
was rendered unconscious. DIR. B.
w. Capeil was summoned and had
the injured man removed to one Of
the sleeping rooms in the association,
where he was made to spend the
night. Sheehan is bruised about the
arms and shoulders and received an
ugly lick on his head. II is expected
that he will be all right by this morn
ing.
Newport News piayea fast and
furious game throughout and the in
dividual work of each man Is re-
sponsible for the one-sided victory.
The lineup:
Hampbon. Position. Newport News.
Motley (Wyatt ......-..... Monroe
Forward. q
MasSenDurg -............ rltzBerdiu
(Wilson) ..-.--.....s stSeyieJ
Forward.
Wyatt (Webster) ........... Payne
Center.
Robinson .x..... Hamilton
Guard.
Sheehan Motley .......... Hudson
Guard. =
Summary: Field goals-Monroe, 8;
Fitzgerald, 30; Payne, 3; Hudson, l.
Gayle, 1: Robinson. 3; Wilson, q:
Motley, g. Goals from foul-Monroe,
Is; Wyatt, 2: Motley, 2; Sheehan, L.
Wilson, l. Point awarded-to Hamp-
ton, 1. Referee-Mr. Hitch Umpire
Mr. Cameron. Timer-Mr. Lewis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
SCPOFULA
HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON

Scrofula ID a disease manifested
usually by a swelling and liberation
Of the glands, especially about the
NECK. lis almost entirely hereditary
in its origin, being the dregs or re-
mains Of some specific blood poison.
Where the blood is greatly weakened
with the scrofulous poison, the disease
attacks other portions Of the system
besides the glands, and then we see it's
effects in weak eyes, poorly developed
bodies, running sores and ulcers, skin
diseases, especially on the scalp, ca
tarrhal troubles, etc. Scrofula usually
makes its appearance in childhood,
though manhood or wotnanhood may
be reached before the poison pro-
crosses to the stage OF outward mani
Hesitation. S. IS. S. is the one real cure
for Scrofu1a. 1t is blood purifier
without an equal, and it cures this
destructive blood poison by removing
every trace of the infection from the
circulation. S.S.s., in addition to