davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
PERSONAL.

fEF0NRNFNAs
--~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~--~-
AABllMG' S
SPECIAL.
3 packages Of flower seed. use.
AABLtNo's SEED co.
- W Pike 81
Sext 10 Public Market
TIE ORIGINATOR
cures and cures. nothing shall ever stop
H. pneumonia ia two buurs. all Kinds
Of fever. blood poison no matter hos
bad. liver. kidney. appendicitis and
rheumatism must Epi tnfautile paralY-
ais speedily removed asthma. cstarrh.
stomach trouble vanish as snow before
the MONDAY sun serena and all blood
diseases lung and throat troubles
Send Tor our ~ page books 81 OEy
pathV and home Endorsement 900
cured Ia Washington since February /.
THE WASHINGTON oxYGE-
Major CO.
1918 P-f uids. ssastla. Wash.
NUPTURB cURED-po not wear
truss. permanent. atsoiuts. without opSr-
labor. over one hundred cases cured past
tao years.. from ags year % age ~
7 he Harvard system. sos shassr hldg'
iiit second Az. seattle
mAfs=~CN In 9lASAs
Hsts trimmed. dyed. cleaned and re-
blocked Plumss eurisd and cleaned
Alteration Dept New and old gar.
nents zsi Arcade
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED.
PHONES MAIN 1851; IND 80
Mrs Won lkickert, graduate midwife.
home confinement. female disorders Sue
cessfuiiy treated physician N required
1891 Valley. corner EaStlhke Az Take
Eaatake car 20 valley IT. From 70
wANTED-Everyons sufforinE from
BLOOD or SKIN disorders 81 any kind
To- cali for free trial bottle DR. Hickord's
famous remedy $40 Pacific HidE
LADIES REMODELING PAHLORS
Sew garments made and old ramodeled
Latest styles Prices reasonable. sie
Arcade Bldg fnd = 7sif
tadieR tailored suits 10 orderi strictly
mannish suitinEa. fa5. worth $50. open
evenings. t05-G Northern Bank, corner
Fourth and PIKE.
Hheumatisin. acute or chronic. our ape
ciaity Hygea Therapeutic Baths, 60g
Etal Blk
Hot ar and electrical baths massage
an1 Swedish movements HyGea Thera-
peutio Baths, COG E.tel Blk
INTRODUCTION SOCIETY
2o7 Piks q room ! 2. Abbott hotel
w -, Mallory Erows hair and cures
dandrnH III coluuf 81
LOOT AND FOUND.
bag and contents. owners name on key
ring Finder ulraRe leave ne Mefruff a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

>e>e0Ne@-0~~ae-es0s0r se~r1o-~~N~~~I
Loans on furniture horaes etc pqifi-
iaHn h9aeH. room ~ HsW YORK nfdE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
rot RENT M,sceLLANEous.
rousrkrrptNo ROOMS

All kinds or store fixtures, counters,
shelving. etc. made at % Bell 81. Phone
Ind 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24
DOLLARS ron DIMES

FARMS AND Continued.
~@r-Nse~~e~a~s0e~ese>< ~ee~see~e~r>e~eseeTs0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

Far sale AZ sacrifice On account ~
slthneHa fuii iiue uf groceries anu
ffsfaurAnf Dos connection. complete
cheap EfaHmd raut. lease ~ sait pufs
tafk
81 W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-24

~~~N~~soeNN-~~~N~0ee e~~~e~o~~~~~~o04eNeN
Upper flat OF I rooms. modern, fi5 per
month includes electric Hight and fur
mace heat 1893 2th ay,, one block
from 23rd av chr and block south 81
Madison car. East 36sS
Groom fiat $40. 4t8O Dayton av Ind
1884
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
A UNIQUE ORGANIZATION.
Tie Union Veterans Association OF
Maryland.

One Of the most unique and doubt
less tho Oldest organization growing
out of the civil war Is the Union Vet
erans' Association of Maryland.
An informal organization was
formed April 3. 1866, at Appomattox,
when the banquet menu was hard
tack. coffee and commissary. The
formal and permanent organization
was effected May %, 1865, at Airing
ton Hights. Va. That evening num-
Der of officers of the Maryland Bri-
gade, Second Division, Fifth Corps,
were gathered at headquarters to wit
ness n torchlight procession. Gen. r.
n. Bowerman (4th Md suggested
that a permanent association be
formed. 10 hold annually meeting
and banquet on the 9th dav OF April
to keep in remembrance the conrad
erie formed during the civil war, as
Lees army. The proposition met with
instant approval, and on motion Of
Gen. D. L. Stanton ust Md, Gen.
Andrew w. Denison, brigade COM
mander, was elected President. Since
then &c years have passed. and each
recurring year has found the surviv-
ors and other comrades assembled
around the festive board to greet each
other and with speech and song re-
call 10 memory the tln1e WneH tIl'y
stood shoulder to shoulder in the
greatest war of modern times.
Among the guests at these annual
bnnquets have been Gen. II. G.
Wright. Gen. II. p. Ayers, Gen. John
G. Robinson, Miles. Breckenridge, Van
Vliet, Hunt. Hawley (22 years in sue.
cessionH. ISeifer, Black, Wilson, Hen
derson, Bates. Admirsls Melville. Sigs-
by and Stewart, Baron Won koenig
and many others.
To ono man, more than any other
That man is Capt George w. C'Min-
nie"D Johnson, who has been the Sec
retary for a years.
The t6th annual banquet was held
April 10 al the Hotel Belvidere. Bal.
timore. and was a most enjoyable anf
successful affair. The speakers were
Commander-in-Chief John T.. Gilman
Gen. ]. r. Sherwood and Hon. VIM
f. Andrews. Among the out-of-toWr
guests were Comrade John McElroy
great favorite in the Department of
Maryland: Gen. John c. Black and a
number of comrades from Washing
ton. The banquet ended, as is their
custom. with all hands around singing
"Anld Lang Sync."
Comradc John +. King was toast
master.
From April. 1865. 10 the present 81
comrades have served as President of
the organization. Lieut.. Joseph J.
Janney, Purnell (Md) Legion, is the
Pcssident thiE year.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
MEMORIAL HALL AT ST. CLOUD
Ali Appeal From Quarterniastcr Penn,
of L. l.. Mitchell Post.

I wish 10 say to the comrades of
the G. A. Il. Posts am sending print
ed circulars to each Post. asking for
assistance in the erection of a Memo
rial Hall and monument at st. Cloud,
Fla. to remain standing in the South
land in memory of the comrades. IT
will be the first one put UP by all the
comrades of the United States, assist
ell BY the Sons of Veterans Camps and
W. +. c. Only small amount from
each would erect it. They never would
miss so small an amount, and it is Sc
badly needed here in tie South. II
will be something for rdany to enjoy
when they come to spend a Winter
with US. Commander-in-C Chief John
L. Gilman says:
You have in contemplation most
commendablc undertaking. and / trust
the Posts thruout the country viii
spare something to help you TO ac-
complish your worthy mission
This G.. a. Il. hall will be needed
here more each season, as the COM
radcs arc ccntcring on st. Cloud as
headquarters in the South in which t.
spend the Winters. Many meet here
the first time since the close Of the
war | want the name of every Post
in the United States on the wall OF
this hall. Any small pittance viii
place it there. Address Geo. W. Penn
Post Quartcrmaster, st. Cloud, Fla.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
\ Naval Veteran.

Charles Boudrram, Ocean avenue.
San Ixancisco, Cal. saws that in
April, 1851. he came in from Buenos
Ayres on the bark Fanny Hamilton.
The Captain wanted him to go back
as Second Mate at $40 d month, but
before concluding he went ashore for
a few days. April l3 the war broke
out, and April 20 he enlisted in the
Navy at Sl4 month and as an ordi-
nary seaman. He was sent on board
the Dawn on the York River. and
from there TO Ferrandino, Fla. He
SERVED out his three years, and again
enlisted Aug. II, 1864, and was at the
taking of Fort Fisher He was one
of the landing party and one of the
2J that remained under the fort until
Z o'clock in the evening. Leut.-Com-
F1mander Charles Couchman. of the
Wabash, and Fieldburg, of the Iosco,
were the only ones that he rcmem-
bers that stayed with them. All the
names are in the report of the Secrc-
tary of the Navy. He fell and broke
his shoulder, and vas sent back TO
tho hospital at Brooklyn. When he
returned TO duty he was drafted to
the Pensacola, and went to san Fran
cisco. He was promoted to carpen-
ter and Captain of the after guard.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
COSlRADE CHURCH HOWE.
He Makes an Eloquent Speech in
England.

Maj. Church Howe, Past Command
er of Nebraska, G. A. r., has been
for many years Consul at Manchester
England. There was recently a great
meeting in that city in support of the
proposal Of a treaty of arbitration be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States. The meeting was called by
the Lord Mayor and the church dig
nitaries and heads of the university
were among the guests. The papers
say that the most interesting speech
was that of Maj. Church Howe, who
recalled how much the friendship OF
tho Lancashire and Yorkshire people
meant 10 the Union during the civil
war, in which he fought as an enlist
ed man and an officer. Comradc Howe
said that every Administration of our
Nation had been for peace, but Theo-
dore Roosevelt had made great
stride forward in that direction. He
wanted the agreement between the
two countries to take the place of an
honest pledge between honest men;
no treaty of alliance, but simply
straightforward men agreeing TO what
they would do. A tribunal composed
of such men as those who sit on the
Supreme Bench of the United States
and similar distinguished men in Eng
land would arrive at an agreement
which would be eninently advanta-
geous tn both countries. The agree
ment taken up by the TWO great Eng
disappearing Nations would be speed.
lily followed up by those of the other
great powers of the world.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27

jackson. the Techc campaign, Opc-
lousas, Carrion Crow Bayou and the
Red River campaign. He was so Sc
vercly wounded at Sabine Crossroads
as TO necessitate his discharge. On
his return home he took an active
interest i'll political action to conserve
what the war had gained. He was a
charter member of Logansport Post,
has been three times its Command
er and three times elected Delegate
to the National Encampment of the
G. A. r. He entered warmly into
politics, was = Presidential Elcctor in
1885, and helped much to secure the
election of President Harriyon. He
was Referee in Bankruptcy for eight
years, and helpful in developing the
practice under that new law. He
served four years in the Law and
Miscellaneous Division of the Treas
ury Department at Washington. All
the time he has been constant and
interchangeable in work for his COM
rades. JIe and Col. T. IT. Bringhurst
wrote avery excellent history of the
18th Ind. without compensation, and
he is now engaged under the auspices
of the CsSs County Historical Society
in writing the military history of Cass
County, Ind. When Grand Army af-
fairs do not have q call on him he is
engaged in the active practice of the
law
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
"TIIE GENERAL" AND "THE
TEXAS,
Two Historic Locomotives Busting
Away I'm the Shops.

Comrade B. Y. Nathan, 4th Iowa
and Sd Iowa Cav, Fitzgerald, Ga,
sends us clippings from the Atlanta
pa apers relating to the old General
and Texas" The General was the
engine which Andrews's party took
away from its crew and upon which
they tried to make their escape. The
Texas" was the engine upon which
William Fuller and his party pursued
Andrews. The General was Rog-
ers locomotive, built at Paterson. y.
j., in 1856. When the Confederates
evacuated Atlanta the engineer was
ordered to destroy the engine, but he
had too much affection for il. and
later the General was made to COL
tide with the Missouri in the shops,
and the shops then set afire. After
the war the engine was rebuilt, and
did duty until 1891. when it was con-
demned to the junk pile. Some lover
of war relies got action taken by
which the engine was overhauled and
partially restored to the condition it
was in 1852, and vas exhibited at
several cities. 1t is now in the shops
Of the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railroad at Chattanooga. The
Texas was an engine OF about the
same character as the General" and
in 1907 was sent to the scrap heap,
but a resolution was passed by the
Georgia Legislature to preserve both
the General and the Texas" Moth
ing was done. however. to carry out
this resolution, and both engines are
rapidly rusting away. The only man
now alive who was with Fuller when
the General was recaptured is
Henry P. Haney, retired as Assistant
General Of the Fire Department of
Atlanta.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
4 Faithful Member.

Lew Bowker Relief Corps, 1S2. Ney
O.. are a band of 81 loyal women or
ganized 20 years ago thru the efforts
of Laura V. Mangel. our first Prcsi-
dent, and who served as Secretary for
Is years. our charter numbered II
members, II of whom arc still living
Anna T.. Allen is our most faithful
member. She has missed but few
meetings and none in the past 10
years. We meet every twos weeks, and
our members are from one to four
miles apart. Mrs. Allen was our guest
Of honor at our 10th anniversary din
ner Jan. II, 1911. She lives on q farm
one mile from Farmer. o. She gives
each wear to the Southern Memorial
Fund. that the unknown graves may
be decorated. in one of those far
away graves lies her brother She
contributes generously fruit, jcllics
etc. to the box sent by our Corps each
year to the o. s. d S. Home at San
dusky for the sick soldiers. Alice Il.
Wilder, President, Lew Bowker, w. r
c., Ney, o.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
LINCOLN CORDS. 3.

San Francisco, Cal, has installed the
following officers for 1911: President.
Millie a. T.ainsbUry; s. V. p. Pearl
n. Baum; j. V. p. Mary A. Smith;
Secretary. Ray J. Loventhal; Treasur-
er Mary T.. Ferguson; Chaplain, Cora
l.. Green: Patriotic Instructor. Edith
NJ. johnson; Press Correspondent, Lii
lie G.. Daggett; Conductor, Margrat
Miles; Assistant Conductor. Mary
Masison: Guard, Phoebe Prindel; AS
sistant Guard, Edith Comfy; Color
Bearers, Frances Francis. Minnie Nc
Dermot, Johanna Clark, Eliza lesson;
Musician, Ruth y. Austin.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Ecnnion 9Th u. S. Cav.

The 22th Annual Reunion of the
9th L. S. Cav. will be held at Fair
field. Pa. July ;. This is in pursuance
of the action taken by the Associa-
ton in ige9 to hold Il Reunion there
and dedicate the marker which has
been erected at the Marshall House
on the Cash Town road. This was
used AS one oc the temporary field
hospitals at the Fairfield fight. The
marker erected by the Government is
located on the Emmitsburg road,
about six miles from where the regi-
mcnt fought one of the most sanguin-
airy battles of the war, losing about
2i0 officers and men out of the 400
who went into action. 1t is earnestly
desired that all the survivors Of the
regiment will be present who can pos
sibly attend. y. s. Miller, Adjutant,
032 Fern street, Camden, y. J.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Homo for Confcderatcs.

W. S. Cain. Atchison, Kan. savs
That he thinks that it is the time TO
do something more than talk nice
about the unfortunate men who were
too loyai 10 their States in 1S6I-65.
They were grand fighters, men any
Nation might be proud TO have as Cit
izens. They have suffered many
things harder TO bear than defeat on
the battlefield. They are now old
and suffering. Would il not be a
noble thing for the Grand Army TO
recommend that the Government
erect and maintain in each of the
States which were defeated Homes OF
the same nature that we now have
for our men in the North, TO be used
by the aged and infrm men of the
Southern armies?
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Reunion Scfcnck's Brigade, Three.
Months Service.

Schenck's Brigade in the first bat
lie of Bull Run was composed Of the
1st and I'd Ohio three months men
and the I'd \. Y, d three-year regi-
ment. These Ohio regiments have
been holding Reunions for "a wears
past on July 81 each year. Their
25th Reunion will be held at the Phil
lips House, in Dayton, o.. July II
next. The local members of the So
ciety have charge of the arrange
ments, and Capt Weidner. President
OF The Association, says that no on
pcnse will he spared to make this 5Oth
anniversary of Bull Run battle the
most enjoyable celebration they have
ever held. 1t is desired by the COM
,nit,ee that all comrades who served
in either of these Ohio regiments be
present either IN person or by letter.
Send all communications to tho local
Secretary. lsasc s. Moore, 214 y.
Harker street, Dayton. O.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Dcpartment of Missouri.

on Feb. II, in st. Louis. the Dc
partment' Of Missouri, w. Il. G.. and
the Division of Missouri, Sons of Vet
Grams. held Il reception and dance to
raise funds to carry on the good work
each organization is accomplishing. i
was a grand success both socially and
financially Many beautiful toilets were
displayed. Mrs. Mary VI. Stark, the
Department President of the W. r. c.,
and John :. Hutchinson, Division
ICommanderaof the Sons Of Veterans,
are both very popular, having each
proved themselves to be u wise choice
for these positions.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Rcunion of Tie I'd \. Y.

The Annual Meeting of our Associa-
ton for the election of officers for the
coming year was held Tuesday even
ing, April s, at the Court House, and
the following officers were elected:
President. Capt. Jos. J. Hagen; Vice
President, Thomas Doyle; Treasurer,
Lieut.. Geo. II. Hitchcock, and Sccre-
tary. Arthur w. Bradley. Arrange
monts were made to hold our 50rh an
nivcrsary on May IS. and all comrades
Of the old I'd regiment are cordially
invited to attend and are asked to
notify the Secretary. Arthur W. Brad
lev. State street, TroY. \. Y.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Cnrns Installation.

Woman's Relief Corps, so. Pitts
burg, Pa, has installed the following
officers for 1911: President. Mrs A
Seifred; $. V. Z, Mrs. s Morris; ]. V
p, Mrs. r. DBrown; Treasurer, Mrs
\. Lewis; Secretary. Mrs. a. $. Par
ker; Chaplain. Miss NJ. Flcmming
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. +. *. Lewis;
Press Correspondent. Mrs. f.. D.
Brown; Conductor. Mrs. F.. J. Muir
dock; Assistant Conductor. Mrs. T.
Bell; Guard, Mrs. W. y. Whitchill;
Assistant Guard, Mrs. T.. Burns: Color
Bearers. Mrs. l.. +. Graves. Mrs. S. p
Krebs. Mrs. NJ. Suyneyer, Mrs. a
Mathews
The National tribune., 1911-04-27

The remhrkabIc new treatment, called The
Obbac Treatment. IS purely vegetable, contain
Ing positively no mineral poison whatever. no
mercury, potash. narcotics or opiates, IL has
produced remarkable changes 10 only 30 DAYS.
Treat yourself privately at home. and become IS
free from taint as newborn child.
The wonderful Wasserman Test, the only blood
poison test known to scientists, has proven that
man has been completely purified by the
Obbac Treatment.
fe, and destroy your health forever by taking
mercury and potash which doctors commonly
prescribe. Write today. Send your name and
address and complete description Of your case to
tine Ohbac Co, 1870 0bbac Bldg. Chicago. and
they will send you at once IN an absolutely plain,
hrmly sealed package, o full so-day treatment
absolutely free.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
TIE WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Department of California and Nevada

Mrs. Lizzie II. Condy, Press Core
spondent. Department of California
and Nevada, w. II. c., writes that the
work of the Woman's Relief Corps in
California is in line with all the pro-
gressive movements Of the day, and
under thc efficient guidance Of De-
partmcnt President Carrie w. Dibble.
fIalleck Post, Of Chico. Cal, has
erected an imposing monument 8 feet
high, with granite base and a bronze
figure. sacred to the memory of their
dead comrades. Judge Buckles de-
livered the principal dcdicatOry ad-
dress. ard Department Commaner
Hawk gave short talk along patriot
ic lines.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Henry Hitler Corps, 2ss.

Forreston. Ill, has installed the fol-
lowing officers for 1911: President,
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Riley; $. V. p, Mrs.
Dorothea korf: ]. V. r, Mrs. Emma
Mullen: Treasurer. Florence Myers;
Secretary. Ethel Eakle: Chaplain, Mrs.
Deliiah VuSelgcsang; Conductor. Mol
lie Harrington; Assistant Conductor.
Mavme Balsbaugh: Guard, Mary Fry;
Assistant Guard. Henrietta Kerlin,
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Elizabeth
Eskle; Press Correspondent. Mrs. Eta
CoIvin; Musician. Jennie Meyers; Col
or Bearers. Anna Dick, Mamie Book
holder, Mary Colvin, Henrietta Swank.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
washing,on,s Birthday Celebrated.

The w. r. G. auxiliary to NVadhams
Post, 40, Waterbury, Conn, gave a
banquet and entertainment Feb. %
for the members of the G- a. r.. Sons
OF Veterans and the Spanish War Vet
Grams in honor of WashinSton'9 Birth
day. The program WAS attractive and
well rendered. The Relief Corps pre-
sented SO in gold to the Post, and
light refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the entertainment, and
the evening closed with all hands sing
ing America"
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
\ DniCIl Supncr.

Mrs. Lucy ]. Howcy, Press Corre-
spondcnt, Department of Wisconsin,
W. K. c., Fond du Lac, Wis. writes
that Edwin a. Brown Relief Corps
celebrated Lincoln's Birthday by q
Dutch supper held in 6. \. Il. Hall in
the evening of Feb. II. The supper
was served by young ladies attired IN
Dutch costumes. and the table deco
rations we're in keeping. The hall was
beautifully decorated with patriotic
colors. Following the supper 4 short
program was rendered.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
"Morc Blood Thru the Brain.

A. X. Carhart, Barlow, Fla, has
written a little pamphlet in which he
addresses the American soil owners
and others upon the question of lib
cral price. in which ii is shown to be
the source OF prosperity, of mental
and material development and of Ma
tiensl strength and greatness. The
price of the pamphlet is 81.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
l.. G.. Bier Corps.

Mrs. May Oncacre, Press Corrc-
spondcnt. p. G. Bier Corps, New Mar
tinsville. ". Va. writes that the ladies
OF the Corps celebrated Washington s
and Lincolns Birthdays Feb. Is. A
short program was rendered and "A
delicious luncheon was served. Mem
bcrs of the q. \. II. attended the
meeting.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Needs the SuIloMay Bill.

Mrs. Thomas II. Bell, London, O.,
writes that her husband first received
a stroke of paralysis shat deprived
him of the use of his left arm and
then another one that made him
speechless, which he remains These
were due TO u wound in the head re-
ceiyed at kenesaw Mountain, which
has troubled him ever since. but all
he can gel is sl2 a month. The Sui
loway bill would have brought the
fe r1iIy' much help,
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Oyster Dinner.

The ladies of the w. r. c. of Boon.
Mich, gave an oyster dinner ut
Schwartz's Hall, which was largely at
tended. After dinner a public Joint
installation of W. z. G. 26i and G.
:. Il. 46l was held. Mrs. Rachel
Stansell. OF Tustin, acted as Installing
Officer of the w. r. c. and Comrade
L. L. Norris of the C. A. r.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Docs Anyone Know!

Mrs. ID. ID. Dunlop, Essex Junction.
Vt, was interested in the account of
Lieut.. Joseph g. Walkiashaw. who
died in Kansas last year. as she
thinks he was a relative. She wants
TO know II any comrade can get her
more particulars in regard TO him.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27

James G. Heilman; Treasurer. Mrs.
John r. Barnum: Chaplain. Mrs. Cath
crime Horner: Conductor, Mrs. Mary
]. Deem; F'irst>TFuard, Mrs. John
Thomas; Second Guard. Mrs. Sarah
Reed.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27
Corps Installation.

Womans Relief Corps, 257. Knox.
Ind, has installed the following Off
GERS for 1911: President. Mrs. o. \.
Hays; $. V. 2. Mrs. Gould Utter; j. V.
p. Mrs. John Collins: Secretary, Mrs.
John Lohse; Assistant Secretary, Mrs.
The National tribune., 1911-04-27

poison Dack lDtO tne system
and smother it for several
years. Then when You think
you are cured, pitiful mercury
symptoms often break OFT. apd
you find that your bones have
been rotting all the while. Your
teeth may begin TO loosen and
your tissues, glands, brain ard
vital organs show the terrible
destructive power of the mer-
curry and potash. Locomotor
AtsXis. Paralysis. Imbeeility
and Premature Death are then
almost inevitable. Medical au-
thoritipS admit That this IS so.