davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08
Years OF suffering
cstaFTh and Blood Disease Dec
toPo Failed 70 Cure

Miss Mabie Il. pawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite ST., Port Wayne, Ind. writes For
three years ! was troubled with catarrh
and blood disease. ! tried several doc
tors ana a doHen different remedies. but
none Of them aid me any good. A friend
told me OF Hoods sarsaparilla. I took
two bottles OF this medicine and was well
and strong ~ ever. feel ike q DIFF
ferent person and recommend Hoods 20
any one suffering from eatarrh."
Get 4 today IN usual LIQUID form or
ehoeolstec tablets called sARsATA1a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08
ALEXANDER HUNTER
ARRESTED At CRAIG, MO-

GLENWooD. Ia, Nov, T-(speoiai)-
Alex Hunter. the alleged murderer OF
John Wagner, the hunteF and fisher OF
East Plattsmouth, was brought In last
evening by Deptuy Sheriff Albert Ed
wards, The arrest was made az Craig.
Alo. where Hunter was working for
a farmer lie submitted 70 arrest With
out resistance and denies ali knowledge
Of the killing. lie Is confined In the
county iail hers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08
Boy shot by PIayma,es.

BRISTOW la. Nov. 7.-(Speoial.)-
Francis sniffin. youngest son of b. w.
sniffln Is lying fatally wounded in q
Waveriy hospital and Willard Coddngton
and Dewey Welcher are being held to
await the outcome OF his injury The
boy was shot through the abdomen by
Coddington or Weloher, who were hunt
Ing and who accidentally fired In the
boys direction. There is little hope of
the child recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08
DEATH RECORD
nnnIeI o. Lnrrin

sTuRGIs, s. D., Nov, 7.--(speciaI Tel
egram,)-Daniel o. Jarvis, aged 50, died
at the home OF his son. John. near Tfford
last night, He ate hearty supper ad
retired as usual, and was dead In bed
this morning when his son went to call
him for breakfast. Old age was the cause
Of death.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08

crisis. The votes OF the various crafts
on acceptance or rejection OF the pro-
posals of the company has been against
the company's terms and this actually
amounts to a strike vote"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08

HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. 7--(Hpeeial, -
Charles Jacobson. q resident OF Hastings
for thirty years, died yesterday morning
after lingering Illness.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08

palms Ia the chest require quick treat
ment with Or. Kings New Discovery.
PFeyeEW pneumonia so. 400 For sale
by 8eaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08

The town meant in the foregoing dis
patch is evidently 'Akabah. q fortified
village on the east side OF the Gulf OF
Akaahh, near its northern extremity.
The significance OF the dispatch ia that &c
indicated that the Italians, meeting with
unexpected opposition in TriDoii have
carried out their threat TO attack the
epeIny's actual country from the Red
Sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08
ITALIANS USE AEROPLANE
Air. Scouts Locate Headquarters Of
Turkish Army.
REPORT FORCE IS SMALLER
Italian Minister OF War Gives Out
story of Defeat of Turkish
ARTILLERY ON sunday
Last,

WASHINGTON, Nov with the aid
Of an aeroplane the Italian troops al
TTipoli have located the headquarters OF
that the forces are considerably dimin-
ished, according TO en- official dispatch
received by the Italian ambassador to-
day
The Italian minister OF war cables that
the Turkish artillery was repulsed No
vember 5 in attacks on the eastern
lines OF the Italian defesse Of Trip
oil and the Italian left wing,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08
New Postal savinrn nnnkr.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7,--(spaeial Teie
am.)-Postal savings banks will be es.
tablished on December 5, as follows;
In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, College
View, Hardy and Table Rock.
In Iowa-Emerson, Extra, Gutenberg
Pomeroy, Preston, Pembeok, Sibiey
Sutherland.
In South Dakota--Brldgewater Hudson
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08

Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08

NUNSIANIINOPLE, Nov. IAN
Italian cruiser bombarded the town of
Akadah (Arabia) on Sunday. sinking the
Turkish gunboat Italidj, which was lying
In port The second officer Of the gum
boat was killed. but the others escaped.
subsequently tho cruiser shelled the billy
portion OF the town. The extent Of the
damage Is not stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov 7.--Alarm is fei;
at Chez Foo, province OF Shan Tuns, over
the probability OF revolt there. occas.
ioned by the presence Of maleontents
nom the north. according to official ad-
Vices received to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
FAST PLAY MARKS
TOURNEY OPENING
First Tennis Round Oh the
Chevy Chase Courts.

The annual spring tennis tournament Of
the Chevy Chase Club had an auspiGious
opening yesterday afternoon. Notwith-
standing the many other attractions a
fair-sized gallery enjoyed the sharp and
fast play of the wielders of the racket.
The first round OF a tournament is usu-
ally without much interest. but there
were quite a number of matches which
were close and exciting. The gallery
thoroughly enjoyed the fast play and ap-
plauded frequently.
The match between H. f. Cotton and
W. d. Wilcox was fast and snappy,
with long-sustained rallies Each man
was on tiptoe all the time. 'Wilcox's
back-court game was at times invincible.
but the net game of Cotton won out in
the end, as it almost always does.
Wilcox had another hard match in the
mems singles handicap. when he met
Walter G. Dunlop and was finally beat
en-, but only after a hard fight His ef-
forts in the previous match with Col
ton tired him somewhat and he was a
little off his game in consequence. Sum-
mary:
MEMS SINGLES HANDICAP
I'eJacsevich minus Is beat 7. j. ID. Fuller. minus
Crawford. plus Is. 81. 6+. 7. II. Low. plus Il IS,
beat J. W. Calvert, plus 4 Is by default. L. w
Donn Jr, minus Il Is, beat 4. A. Morgan. plus l.
Is. IS. 81. II. Il. Rowland. scratch bat Robert
Stead T.. plus n Is. 6+. SIS. Preliminary rounds
all finished except the Littlefed. minus Is. aud
Britton. minis ID. match. ard the Mcfl'mg minus
! 30 and Cotton, minus !. 70 match
The matches of the second round were started and
resulted follows:
W. q. Dunlop. minus L Is. beat y. ID. Wilcox.
minus Il 30. Sc. 6i. 81. Cuthbert Brown. minus
= l5 brat F. Il. Poe. Plus !. Is. e. 6-L
MEMS GLES-SCRATCH-NAvY CUP.
Preliminary rUrmd finished and the se,Uud round
started
Colto! bat at-'w:ldI ,heat II. b. Rowland, 50; g.
| McCIms beat J. Britton 5: s-2; 81 H. r.
SScCnd rUInd-D. Fuller heat T. A Morgan s-s
Sc. W. &. Dunlop beat Cuthbert Brown 60:
- Z. W. Doun, IT, beat d. d. Morgan, e-2;
SO; IS.
WONES'S SINGLES HANDICAP
Was slow in starting. owing to the large entry lis,
In the mems sLases ard consequent grpater number
Of rounds There but che match PLAYED in this
event.
Miss Chew. scratch, beat Miss HinckIey. minus L
%. 81; 81
Women's singles. handicap. start promptly at .
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
RECREATION IS AIM
Fairgrounds Workers Com
ing from All Sections.
ANNUAL MEETING WEDNESDAY
Arthur C. Moses, President of WASH
inston Association, Invites VISIT
ing Delegates to Luncheon at the
NcfghborhOod House Next Satur-
day-Offfcial List of Delegates.

The fifth annual meeting OF the pay
ground Association Of America will be
held at the New Willard May 10 to 13.
Practical questions confronting those in
terested in Fairgrounds and public rec
reation will be discussed.
Delegates from every section Of the
country will be in attendance, and the
WASHINGTON Playground Association has
spared no pains in making arrangements
for their entertainment here.
Arthur c. Moses, president of the
Washington association. has invited the
out-of-town delegates to be his guests
at luncheon at the Neighborhood House
next Saturday After luncheon the del
egates will make an inspection Of the
Fairgrounds of the city.
List of Delegates.
The following is the official list Of the
delegates who have been appointed by
the Commissioners to represent the Dis
trict.
Arthur c. Moses, Miss Edith c. West
colt. John B. Sleman. jr., James 4,
West. William H. Baldwin, Ernest p.
Bicknell, f y. Brown. Miss Elizabeth
v, Brown. D. j. Callahan. Fred G. Gold
ren, Judge William II. De Lacy, John
B. Dickman. DIR. Merrill E. Gates, Prof
B. T Janney, Dr. George NJ. kober. Mai
William Y: Judson. Otto Luehkert; Prof
Thomas c. Noyes. Mrs. Henry 7. Rain
ey, Eugene Z. Stevens, DR.. Rebecca
Stoneroad Maj. Richard Sylvester, Dr.
William Tindall' Rex; John & Van schaisa hiss
dale. NJ. c. Hargroye. Daniel J.
Donovan, A Lisner. Charles J. Bell
Chaplin Brown, Thomas Grant. William
2:,,it D. Hoover' Mrs; MaPy d, Church Terrell
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoeke. Henry p. Blair
Ernest II. Daniel Harry o. Hine, A. T
Stuart. R. c. Bruce, James Knox Tay-
lor. Harry En{lish, R, n MattingE
Charles c. Glover. Joseph E, Willard
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. G.. w. F,
Swartzell. Clarence r. Rheem. Alexander
shiras. Mrs. Clara S. Hay, Mr.. and Mrs
W. a. Slater. Hon. III. X. Porter. Hon.
Cuno H. Rudolph. Mrs. Frank o. Low
den. Mrs. Christian Heurich, Emile Ber-
Weller. Gen: George H. Harries. William
J; EyHon.: E; II. Droop, John B: Larner
William NJ. Shuster. Walter c. Clephane
Judge Charles S. Bundy. DR.: Benjamin
F. Gibbs, Alton B. Carly. Edward F
Randolph d. Hopkins. Mrs. Agnes Stew
art Miss Caroline Stinemetz, Miss
Florence NJ. Kent, Miss Elva Whitcomb
Miss Olivia V. Baker. Miss Minnie Price
Miss Mabel F. Towner, Mr.. Thomas F.
Johnson. W. S. Duffield. DR. Charles w
Richardson. Arthur J. Parsons. w. J.
Boardman, Miss Bessie J. Kibbey. Mrs
B. H Buckingham. James Sharp Mr.
and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Joseph I. Saks,
Gsorrd dslfanQQF Murray, Capt. James +.
Alvin NJ LothrOp. and {. l. CUrvytton
rtomect6wn-arrH, Beauty Roses
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
NEGRO GIRL IS CRUSHED
TO DEATH BY AN AUTO
Attempted to Pass in Front of Machine to Board q
Street Car-Police Arrest the Chauffeur.

In an attempt to board a car at Four
teenth and U streets northwest, yester-
DAY afternoon. about O'Clock. Cora Fer
guson. colored. fourteen years old, ran
In front of a fast moving automobile.
driven by John Brooks. colored, and re-
ceived injuries that caused her death at
$40 O'Clock last night. at Fredmen's
Hospital.
Cora was on her way from her home.
1913 Third street northwest to Mount
Pleasant, where she Is employed in the
care of a baby. She was late in startinp
and. In her hurry to catch a rourteen,h
street car going north. she stepped in
front OF the automobile. -
She was standing on the curb with four
white women when Brooks approached
In an automobile. He saw the group. and
began sounding his horn. The rroun
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
D. a. R. ELECT OFFICERS.

Mrs. Tulloch'y Motion for COMMITTEES
ON Cohnlittees Adopted.
= The annual election Of ontcers Of the
District Chapters of the D. A.. r. was
held last night at the New willard The
omcers are: Recording secretary. Mrs.
Adeiaide Lowe, ex-regent of Continental
chapter: corresponding secretary, Miss
Corneiia HHl, OF Columbia Chapter:
treasurer, Mrs. velma Rarber, Of Co
rmoia Chapter, and chaplain. Mrs.
Marinda B. Tulloch, of Mdry Washing
ton chapter.
motion made by. Mrs. Tulioch, pro-
yiding for a committee on committees
with the State regent a. chairman, and
empowerins her TO name the various
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY,

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company.,
steamers from foot Seventh street for Old Poini
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:b .. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester 70. Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 q. m and la;
Q. IN. daily except SUNDAY. =
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York ayenue
every ouarte, hour for Zoo Park. Chevy Chass. snd
Kersingtou.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxtythree limited trains each day
between Washneton and Baltimore. leaving FIJI
teenth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour.
To Mount Vernon electric trains Of Washington
Virginia Railway leave from their station, l2h s.d
Pa ave-. opposite post-ofice, the hour iron u
4 N. to D. 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

4
stepped back to the curb; but, whsn Cora
saw the car nearing her, she tried TO
pass the automobile. She was struck
and thrown about three feet Ia front of
the automobile, and, before the chauffeur
could bring the machine to a stop. one
OF the wheels passed over her stomach
AT the time Of the accident about fifty
women and as many men were standing
On different corners Of Fourteenth and U
streets waiting for a car. One of the
women tainted. and others ran into
Gentner's drug store
Cros>tng Policeman Jacob E. Hun wit
messed the accident and summoned the
ambulance from the Freedmen's Hospital,
Brooks was taken to the Eighth precinct
station house He was hter released.
but when the physicians at Freedmen's
Hospital telephPned that there was only
slim chance for the girls recovery. he
was rearrested. II
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
COUNTRY CLUB MEETS.

Washington Association Holds Ina
portanf Conferences.
A special meeting OF the Washington
Cross Country Club was held last night
to get the entries for the coming run
from Laurel to Washington The follow
ing men VIII train to-day on the course
from Laurel to Hyattsville: Stacker.
Curley. Bolas. Schofieid. Hullnsh. Hoi-
land. King. Dickinson. Brandes, Ricketts,.
Groom, Man2field, and Murray. Shorty
Falconer will not run owing to . bad
injury 70 his thigh.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
Dirty-fnce Boys Rejoice.

Beautiful Floral Effects for Weddinxs
and cCmmencements. Shaffer. 18th &; Eve.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
FIRE AT ST. ELIZABETH'S.
Blaze In Underbrrsh Creates Scar,
Among the Attendants

A fire scare was created at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane yesterday
morning about 1919 o'clock that was not
on the Congressional committees pro-
eramme. and for few minutes made the
nurses and attendants hurry about the
buildings
The fire. was discovered by one of the
keepers in the thick underbrush not far
from one of the buildings and he turned
in an alarm that brought No. chemi-
cal company TO the scene. The fire was
eXtingushed with no damage.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

Dirty-faced boys may we'll rejoice, for
they have District Health Officer Wood
ward as authority that too much SOAP
is not healthy for the skin. DR.. Wood
ward claims the only ideal skin stimu-
liant Is a solution of soda as the best
cleanser, and that salt is healthy for
the complexion.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
DR.. MONROE HIGH GUN
I<11ls Most Birds at Weekly ap,
lOstan Gun Club Shoot.

The scores of the Analostan Gun Club
were not up to the standard yesterday
afternoon. as the trap was throwing the
birds at greater speed than usual, Ideal
weather conditions brought out large
crowd. DIR. W. d. Monroe was high gun"
OF the day, as he killed s. birds out of 100
shots. The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

committees. was adopted Mrs Mary 8.
Lockwood. recently elected State regent,
presided
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

AT An incandescent lamp having two filsments of
0lefent candle power and carrying in its base
mekeand- break thernosts for automatically alter
mating the ctiricut between the fiamepts, making
hashns light for advertising purposes has been
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

homegrown ~ Rssiansty sinsy n Ro.e,~ Isreos, -,
hncst specimens you'll see. 1sI4 F.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
Mrs. Pullman Pays $50 Fine.

Mrs. Helena Pullman. who was con-
victed by a Police Court jury Of assault
on Mrs. Annie Carney. was yesterday
allowed to pay a fine of $50 Mrs. Pull
man was charged with seriously damag-
ing Mrs. Carney's left eye.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
Anti-.aloona.ta Plan R.lly.

Washington churches will observe the
annual feld-day services OF the Anti
Saloon League ON Sunday. May a. In the
afternoon. at $50 O'Clock. q union mass
meeting win be held at Wesley NJ E.
Church. The meeting Will be addressed
by Rev. Earl wilney. co-pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
Prepare for Warm Weather!
Polar AIaska-made Refrigerators Are Guaranteed
to Give Satisfaction.

Polar Alaska-made Refrigera-
tors are built on scientific lines
of carefully selected, well-sea-
soned material. They are con-
ceded to be the most sanitary.
most satisfactory, and the most
economical Refrigcrators for
family use. The Alaska method
of charcoal insulation and the
Alaska system of cold-air circu-
Il37tiQn insure perfect refrigera-
- t We lIave a full line of all
sizes, for family use, aS-"~,I-a-
the big Refrigerators for grocery
and market stores. Our under
selling prices on Polar Alaska
made Refrigerators of the four
most popular sizes are
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
Ai.mni E.c.r..on June o.

The sixth annual excursion or the
alumni association of Business High
School to Marshall Hall will be held June
g. The excursion committee is composed
of Clarence c. Weidmann. John C.. Baltz,
Robert c. Tracy. William Patchell. Leon
ard Butt. w. Lucius Crane. and Oswald
MaeDoweIl
Evening star., 1911-06-05
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF
PUTSEND TO HIS LIFE
George H0ff Shoots Himself in
Cell With Revolver Cunning
" Secreted.

WESTMINSTER, Nd. June 5.-Georgs
Hon, who was arrested Saturday by
Sheriff Kemper and Deputy Sheriff
Sheaver. at Seitzland, York county. Pa.
charged with stealing horse from Frank
Stewart of Myers district on Memorial
day, and who was brought to the jail
Of this county that night, committed sui
eide about $50 o'clock yesterday morning
in his cell by shooting himself in the
head with a bullet from a revolver.
Hof Found Dead.
The noise of teh fatal shot was heard
by other prisoners but they were not
certain Of its character. When Sheriff
Kemper, however, some time later en-
tered the section of the Jail where the
cells are located they told him OF the
occurrence. He went immediately to
Hoff's cell and found him dead, sitting
on the side of his bed, with his feet on
the floor and his body reclining against
the wall. The bullet had entered the
mans head just above the right ear and
penetrated into the brain. The weapon
used was a .32-caliber revolver. Ii is a
very small gun and was somehow cum
ningly concealed by the prisoner. who
had been twice carefully searched by the
sheriff before he was locked in his cell
In Trouble Before.
It is said that Hof was wanted In
Pennsylvania for some violation OF the
laws of that state. He had, been in
trouble for offenses Of one kind or an
other more than once About fifteen years
ago. after his conviction in the circuit
court for this county for conspiracy to
defraud, he was given a ticket of leave
by the late Judge Roberts upon condition
that he would leave the state and not
II ha4 hanr nj linton
Mills and in this city. He went to Penn
sylvania, but since Judge Roberts death
returned to this state and was recently
living at Middletown. Baltimore county
His wife is dead, but he leaves daugh-
ter and four sons. He was about fifty.
five years old
Evening star., 1911-06-05
Wartime Tales.

The main feature-and it's a big one
in our next Sunday Magazine is the first
story of a remarkable series just secured
from L. j. Beeston. one of the rising
English writer's who has been coming
to the front rapidly since we began TO
print his fiction. Mr.. Beeston is exceed
ingly versatile, but he seems to have
made a speciality Of tales of the Franco
Prussian war, of which he has been a
hard student. Having acquired an init
mate knowledge of the circumstances OF
that memorable dispute and possessing
vivid imagination. with the natural
ability and training to express himself
entertainingly, ne has created series Of
many instances true-that make the most
absorbing kind Of reading.
Our Sunday Magazine has already
printed some oe his stories, both of the
Franco-Prussian war and on other sub
jects, notably his two entries in our prize
comp etition, 1.-The Counts Hand" and
Christina; but in this new series he
has given himself greater play and
rounded out his ideas admirably. The
general title of the series Is 'Dagobert's
Children" with a subtitle for each in
stallment. Dagobert was the fearless
captain of a band OF free shooters or
termed his children. The stories deal
with their experiences In conflict with the
Prussians. The first OF the stories is
.sThe Autumn Sonata" wherein musicians
of the most lofty ability and standing
participate in a melee about as far re-
moved from art as tradegy OF the direst
description could be. The stories will be
printed at intervals Of three or four
weeks TIL the series IL CONCLUDED.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
THos. J. OWEN SON. Aucr1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES.
TATE. TWO-STORY FRAME SALOON AND
DWELLING. NO. 11S L NORTHWEST
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re-
corded In Liber No. 2llS, folio 271 ct seq, OF
me land records OF the District Of Columbia and
at the request Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned surviving trustee will sell public
auction In front Of the premises. on TUESDAY:
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate in the city
OF Washington. District of Columbia. and desig-
mated as and being part Of original lot numbered
10 In square numbered $50. beginning for the
same at point In the south line of l. street
north 80 feet west from the northeast corner of
said lot 10 and running thence west the south
line OF said street IA feet. thence south 80 feet
inches. thence east Ia feet and thence north
50 feet > inches TO the place OF beginning to-
gether with the improvements.
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase
money TO be paid in cash, balance in two equal
insfallments. payable In and two years
with interest at . per certum per annum paya
hle semi-annually, from day Of sale secured BY
deed Of trust upon the property sold or all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser. deposit
of 500 win be required at time of sale All
eonveyancing recording. etc, at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms of sale 10 be complied with
within Is days from day Of sale. otherwise the
surviving trustee reserves the right to resell
the property. the risk and cost of defaultine
purchaser, after fve days advertisement OF sucS
resale in some newspaper published In Wash.
fneton. ID. G. JOB BARNARD
my29-d&ds Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
Welded IN TOURING CAR.
Couple Married With the Clergyman
Standing in the Tonneau.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June 5.-Married
while the touring car in which they
were riding was spinning along the
beautiful winding drives Of Westlake
Park Saturday. Max Botefuhr. son Of
a wealthy merchant Of Portland, Ore,
and Miss Avis G. Doebler. daughter
OF William Doebler Of Chicago, were
principals in a romance in which others
shared with them the spice OF novelty
Neither wanted a commonplace we'd
ding.
Lymand D. Sparks, deputy county
clerk was hurriedly summoned from
the base ball game at Washington Park
at the end Of the first inning by Mr..
Botefuhr. With Westlake Park and its
drives only few blocks away from
the court. the suggestion to be mar
ried there. not in any particular spot.
but all over the park. was made. Mr..
Carter. a clergyman. was picked up on
the way, and. standing in the tonneau
of the car. he performed the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1911-06-05
.Bright'S Disease

Let there be no evasion-we mean chronic and
supposed incurable cases involving dropsy. albu-
men and casts. They are curable in a great
majority Of all cases.
Let us cite typical case-that Of Mr.. r. r.
Nitsckke Of 1248 Spaight Street, Madison. Wis.
There had been eight physicians on this case and
II got SO extreme that he finally had one Of the
last symptoms. namely. failing oyes!ght. In Jan
uary. 1907 the doctors admitted that nothing
further could be done. and they sent him to
Eureka Springs. Ark. He continued to get worse.
the dropsy finally reaching the stomach. heart
and lungs At one time tests showed albumen
as high as 1870.
He learned Of Fulton's Renal Compound and
to decline and the albumen dropped to forty.
then to twenty. then to ten and finally to two
per cent in May, 1908.
The patient is now back to his employment
and is devoting full time to his business.
Patients desiring to know more Of this treat
ment can get full literature by writing to the
John ]. Fulton Company. 645 Battery Street,
Fulton's Renal Compound can be had in your
city at James O'Donneli. druggist. agent In
Washington.
noting the usual Improvement BY the third week.