davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
RECIPROCITY.

The Senate~has adopted the recip- rocity treaty with Canada, which is now an established fact unless it should be beaten in Ottawa. Pres ident Taft thanks the Democrats,who saved the treaty from defeat at the hands of Republicans. The treaty is valuable principally because it breaches the principle of high tariff protection in a vital place. Yet the contention that the tariff barriers are thrown down--as against the products of the farm and not against the pro- ducts of the trusts and combinations is we'll founded. The value of the legislation lies in this, that the far mers will now turn their energies to preaching the tariff wall that sur rounds manufactures. In fact the Democrats in their present congress will make substantial tariff reduc- tions in many schedules. The effect of this legislation cannot be estimat- ed until it is accomplished. It must not be overlooked that 7 there has grown up in this country a large body of manufactures so established that it feels able. to compete m with the world. The men behind such enter prises naturally want the tariff wall torn down. They will seek the trade of the world under free trade ban ners depepdinr llpon their efficiencv in production to get them maEeets abroad, and upon the operation of monopoly to get them high prices in the markets of this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
SOLDIERS ARE SWEATING.

Bridgeport militiamen in camp this week at Fort Wright, Fishers. Island are not having the summer vacation cinch that used to be considered Q part of militia life. They are swelter- ing and working as hard or hard aI as any companies of regulars on dril dutys The work is tiresome and thr men are glad to tumble into thei' hunks at night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
ESTATE FINALLY PROBATED

Letters of administration for the estate of Mrs. Phoebe Horn of Fair field, who has been dead for 10 years have been applied for in Judge Ell more S. Banks probate court in Fair field. The estate amounts to between $7,00O and $8,0O0 in real estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25

statute books and the common law back of them to be happy, prosperous and progressive. That the state sen. ate should fall to fooling with the down to us is one of the depressing signs of the times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-25
LENGTHENING OF CRossovERs.
(New York Times.)

Railroad accidents like that at Bridgeport to the Washington express are more or less certain to occur so long as human beings are relied upon to take the express trains safely to the local tracks by means of "cross- over'' switches. The engineer is dead who failed to obey his signala upon approaching the switches al Bridgeport. Nobody knows whether the heat and physical weariness, or a sudden loss of consciousness, or sim ply want of care occasiOned the diSaS- ter But why depend upon the engin- ger when danger may be avoided by a different construction of tracks? The risk of derailment, according to the Scientific American, may be minim- ized
 by making the crossover extend a
 greater distance, along the axis
 of the roadbed, and making the
 angle of the frogs, switches, and
 so on. as small as is compatible
 with structural requirements.
 A track thus laid with easy switches and curves would have carried the Federal express at the speed of sixty miles an hour from the through to the local tracks, according to this testi- mony, without any grave risk of de railment.' The rule to slow down tC fifteen miles an hour would have been unnecessary; reduction to thirty mile speed at such a croSs-over would have been accompanied by complete safety. One great railroad system says the Scientific American, has al ready adopted the plan of graduated and heightened switches, operated by the signal man, without requiring the engineer to slacken speed at all. Ii comments this subject to the consid- eration of the interstate commerce commission and railway engineers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13
Judge TYLER Renders Opinion.

Last Saturday Judge Tyler was
engaged here in hearing argument in
the case against b. +. Wright and ID.
S. H.rris. the two members of the
Bruton district Scool board. charged
in the York court with incompetent
cy and their removal asked. At'or-
neys argued the case on the ground
that the court had no jurisdiction.
and that IL was a matter for the
school electoral board 10 deal with
Judge Tyler had not given his
opinion up 10 this morning. n. L.
Henley AID Frank ArmiStesd rep
resented the defense. and B. D.
Feachy and <. c. Rowley the com
plainants.
Judge Tyler has rendered his de-
cision IN this case in favor of Messr:
Wright and Harris on the grounds
that this court was without jurisGic
ton. The court put al the costs OF
the complainants. 7. +. Femme ct al
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13
Easter Music In Bruloa.

Easter service in Bru'on Parish
church premises 10 be very beauti-
full this year. and feature of IT viii
be the music. special. program hav-
ing been arranged by Miss Wright.
the brilliant director of the choir. and
organist. The church will be pref
tily decorated for the occasion The
following music will be sung at the
morning service. there being no Ser
vice at night:
Tie Deum in B flat. Trowbridge.
Jubilate. eau Laer.
Christ. Our Passover. CogTich.
OffertoFy. Awake. Thou That
Sleepeth. Sairius Vaughn.
Solo, Miss Arnold.
Chorus.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13
To Organize Corn Club Saturday

A meeting has been called OF all
boys who expect to join the Jane
City-York Germ Club for next Sat
urday morning at IL o'clock in the
Nicholson school building. AT this
meeting an organization will be per
fectei. Superintendent K < Hen
ley and J. Z Eastman VII be on
hand. as will also Mr.. I. .. Sandy.
who is the chief collaboration OF the
state.
Patrons OF the schools ana parents
OF bows exp citing 10 join the club.
are expected 70 be present al the
meeting Saturday morning Boys
between the ages OF 10 and Is years
are eligible 70 Membership.
A demonstrates has not been yet
selected, but one viii BE- secured at
once. so that work may begin
promptly. Do not fail to be pres
ent witn your boy on the date men
toned so that he can start in with
the others.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13
Lee Hall News.

Mr.. Hunter Wynne. Of Magruder.
spent Sunday here with his parents.
Nr. and Ms. r :. Wynne.
Mss Mamie Wood. OF York oouu-
" spent several days here last week
with her cousin. Mrs. S. r Curtis.
NJ. aud Mrs. Clyde Barnes spent
Sunday here with NJ. and Mrs. JOS
ePh Fowler.
NJ. Leonard Fowler. o. Msgru-
e. spent Sunday with his parents.
NJ. and Mrs Joseph Fowler.
NJ. ". o. Curtis, o. Denbigh. was
here Friday 70 oversee the rad
Msster Edward Curtis spent the
weekend az Dsr5iEh with Master
Baker Curtis.
Nj Cary Curtis. OF Denbigh. spent
I Sunday here WITH M. Hum phrey
Curtis.
Mss Constance Fenton, OF Light
loot spent the weekend with Mss
E1ls Curtis.
Mr.. 7. II. Curtis was IN Williams
ou-F Mo1-ay.
Ms. william Chapman and daugh
~. Mss Frances. spent Friday witt
I. Mrs.. Frank lee.
Miss Linda Crsigwsl. OF MuibeTJ
/ Island. passed through here Fndsl
Iel rolte 20 Richmond.
NJ Ph-P !. Bray spent SUNDAY
/ II Yorktown.
4 NJ. ard Ms. a !. Wynne spen
4 Friday a. Grove with Mr.. and Mrs
4 While Wy1ne.
Mrs. Benjanin Po.ndexter has re
turned 70 her home II Hampton. a:
te1 speeding several days here
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. c. Nash an
little 500. Edgar, passed throug
, mere Sunday afternoon Ct route I
/. / the.r home IL Newport News.
Rev. VIZ. 2. lee. OF Glouoeste
z was here Monday.
r. Bishop Tucker VII be a. Graz
I church. Yorktown. OF Easter Sur
= day 70 administer the ute OF col
sirmstion a. the services Il q. Z
and 8 ?. u
NJ. Ernest Cole was u William
Z 0ug Sunday.
a Ms. WinsloW AioeT, OF Muiber
Island. vas mere Sunday Afternoon
Misses Louise Sheppard and IL
? II Crs4ord. OF Halstead's Poir
s. Eere here Friday.
Il Mrs. K J. Wynne spent Mondi
e morning with Mrs. Thomas Curtis.
, Mrs. Z J. Wyn1e was il william
burg Monday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13
Had a Fine Trip.

The William and Mary baseball
team returned home last Sunday
morning from their Maryland trip.
which was an exceedingly pleasant
one, and in which they succeeded in
winning one and losing one. They
defeated Rock Hill College and lost
with St. Joseph. The other game
was called off on account Of rain.
William and Mary plays the Med
ical College Of Virginia team Satur
day afternoon on Cary Field. and d
spirited game is expected.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION.
Continued from page II

The case OF Fisher V. Brsdsbury,
appeal warrant. resulted IN verdict
for plaintiff. Case of r. +. Garrett
v. J. K. Banks. motion fer judg-
ment. verdict for defendant IN the
sum of 90 cents and costs.
Case Of William GivenS. coloreo,
charged with criminal assault or a
young colored girl. was tined and re-
suited in a verdict Of guilty. the jury
fixing the penalty al four years IN
the penitcnriary. The case was un-
ssvory one. but the evidence and
argument had its attractions for the
crowds.
Reports or settlements OF Z. Il
Potts. guardian OF J. Il. and r. B
Potts; Lucy Simpson, guardian O
Mary Simpson; L. w Lane. sub
stitute trustee OF Eliza Baker anC
children: Mrs. $. A. Powell. guard
ian OF s. (. s. Baker; A. J. John
son. administrator Of Jas. Johnson
were confirmed. Mrs. Simpson Wa
rec uITcc 20 give new OOno, own
TO the assignment OF the eompan,
previously Der surety. A. 3. Yves
and wife adopted child names
| RAYMOND Burnett II this court
aeury A. Wise and Mr.. Boyce, o
New York. qualified 70 practice i
( this court.
Today court IS engaged II hearin.
the suit OF Hogge Y. Carey. Inis
al attachment suit growing out
the moving picture business, whlcl
1 collapsed here recently.
TIE case OF KoSlosky IS. Z. {
4 Branch IS SCI for raj tomorrow an'
/ court VIII probably be IN session ~
4 7eLairder o. me week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13
TOano.

Miss Marian Jennings was in Rich
mond on Monday and Tuesday. On
Friday she viii leave for visit TO
Miss Page Jones. OF Cape Charles.
Prof. Edwards was in Richmond
on Saturday and Sunday.
MeSdames Kline and Langdon
and Miss Kline. OF Plainfield. n. j.,
are the guests of Mrs. J. Q. Carlton.
They spent the wiuter in the south.
Mr.. J NJ Jennings has been quite
sick with a severe cold.
NJ. r. L. Smith. of Richmond,
the fat-er Of Mr.. .. Warren Mar
ston, spent a few days Of the past
week with Mrs. MarSton.
Rev. John White preached a ser
mon Sunday night in the Methodist
church az LighttoOt
Mr. George Hankins, Of Rich
mond. was in TOano on Sunday.
Miss Minerva Walker. a student IN
the high school. went 10 Charles City
on Saturday to visit her parents.
Mr.. George Tyree vii move this
week into his pretty new home.
Mrs. II. u Stephenson and chill
dren. Early and Elise. have all been
sick
The farms are beautiful just now
with the fruit trees 10 bloom and the
+ grasses green. and the weii-tillec
I fields between. Everything look!
: prosperous and well cared for.
Mrs. Kate Lamb is visiting he
/ daughter, Mre. Gordon Bohannan. il
1 Surry.
Miss Carrie Taylor is visiting i
I Williamsburg.
Miss Maud Marston entertaine
the "Aunty Drudge" Club on Frida
evening.
Mr.. acd Mrs. Ben. Wilkinson ar
with Mr.. Wilkinson's parents.
Miss Elizabeth Marston and hC
, sister. Mrs. Robert Wilson. Of Char
, lottesviIle. were IN Richmond on Fl
day and Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Marston VIII spen
{ Easter with Mrs. Wilson at the Un
versity. and viii 60 TO Lexington an
{ Farmville before returning to h'
- home II Ioano. Va.
Re- Miss Mary Warren was in Ricl
no q on Tuesday. She VIII be Il
Z guest OF Mrs. Pollard Walden.
l. Newport News, for Easter.
Y Misses. G. N. Walker and L.
y Marston, Of Charles City. were q
=, weekend guests OF Mrs. y. y
Marston.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13

Mr.. n. c. Hamlin has purchased
the house and lot next 70 that OF Mr..
Andrew Bethuae. on the Hospital
road, and moved there to-day.
+. Il. Ball reports the deal closed
with w. II. Moss for the purchase
Of the Stesrud place and ten acres
Of John WickTe's adjoining. And
Mr.. Ball reports the deal for the Oar.
Engton property virtually closed
The new owner is a Massachusetts,
man.
Messrs. T n. StrYker Ben Scot
and J. 3. Walden. composing n
/ school board OF jamestown. viii NEE
AZ Five Forks on Tuesday. Apr
i lStht 70 select a site for the ne
/ consolidated school. II plans mate
rislize, they will build a brick hous
70 cost about 5000 The Peep
are enthusiastic over the proSpec
Of getting % eommodious 9 huildinI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13

Ny. Z. q. Spencer has returned
from visit 70 Mrs. Spence il Stzun-
ton.
Hicks Five and Ten-Cent Store
has removed 70 Us old quarters. op-
posise the College. and is ready 70
provide any article they han1sc
for either Five or Ten Cents.
The board OF directors Of th'
Eastern State Hospital met her
Monday night those present beini
Commissioners Bzusermsn. {. .
West. Of Newport News; II. U
4 Stephenson. Of Toano. aud 9. A
Osborne. Of Chase City. Contract
were awarded for supplies for the II
stitution. B. r. Wolf getting ii
meat contract again, and Lane
Christian contracts for other suI
plies.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13

Remember the public auction to-
morrow friday at r. B Gilliam's S,
Just west Of town. He will sell one
young mare, COW and calf. brood
sows, shoats. 200 hens. baled hay,
vehicles. farm implements. and many
other articles.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13

Call phone l3 and have the Pure
Food Grocery Co. send you around
one OF those juicy. delicious Pleas
ant Brand hams for Sunday dinner.
Price is right too. A pound of VII
hsmsburg creamery butter can be
sent along with your order.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13

The people 81 Williamsburg and
James City realize fully the great
loss they have sustained IN the de-
s-ucSoa Of Their ancient courthouse
and the public, who have every
reason 70 fee interested, may rest
assured thst Il WI be restored as
nearly as IS possible 70 is former
sryle. As a landmark. Il belongs 70
Virginia. We arc 5ut It's euseoGians,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13

il. just as you Wills Letfr the sun
light rpoa il and then il viii shine
out about you. making glad and
bright the pathway of others.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13
Lei IN The Sunlight.

Some o. u seem 70 make . spec
isf Effort = shut cut al The sunlight
in Hfe. Have vou passed q fellow
mar q IT, street. an5 greeting hin
cordially. received cur nod znd a
e ut CT recognition much Ike me
Frunt q another animal of much
l5wer oroer? That man has shut
CIT some o. TIE sunlight that Go5
intended he should-psss 90 e you.
sud has plunged himself izto Stygi-
Al darkness much 5lacksT than shs
Shadow ne has thrown over you
The ui-y c. II IS. thaz he II rs bind
ness does not realize what &c him
sci las lost. aoT what be has taken
from you
We mc-zls are strange bangs
Or Creator intended rs 70 Be 2
happy lot. ana 70 pass or lite Joys
70 others Eiln whom h has Plsceo
rs until such a1e as W. are PrePsI-
C tor the higher. no5ler. Ersnder
LIE to1 which We were made Look
about you az the men and wousn
you know and win whom you CINE
II contact. How many shut o.,
from thesr own lives re sunshine
that ozght 70 Dc fne.e aao whose
very forms seen 70 sand as PiAsrs
c. darkness. Iney never have :
good word to- uer wacn you hzys
every reason g 5eleve a-e leaciuf
correct a15 uprieht lives. Thsy
IND fsult. sno bsck5i-e znc destroy
Characters a. MI. Eilh 70 sense Q.
shame and VIA 10 tes- c. punish
uent hsr- Or herezftsI. hey Cal
see 10 good e their fellows. Inel
have 10 patience with tbs C tns
brother whom VIZ nay have ress0,
70 believe hss Gene re very ocs
he car Ihey have shut the SAL
EEnt OF O. t1er oSn Eves zoc HOG-
shut y oEi O. yoors-
Inc oesurtE- E-aste-lce IS SPo
Us 2 season Eher tie u1nos O. ne
are TUNED 10 Hlu MO dlec II
&c might I've wno was cEuclte
sno vas ou-aeo ano Izisec ZION L
oeao that Ne n-goi cstcn nc insP
ranon O rss- lie AZ I've y IS
not tTrng season to- rs Z Pono'
oH outy io~aEo 60 i@--o~s' . $
Il ~e are shifting CT tron son
one O. tnem TIC sUnlisnif -
We not SPEAK Z K-no "ofo' O GO
kinoiy soL q lake = ssG.hos z
rome olAeis tnsi iHsy nay % IA
per ano dew INSPIRATION Hom
nSteso o. 0elhg fePeiieo ~ usf
We "sni snolneI 10 nse Is a.
n-ss = g : = hs's am eoiI'' :
,,-.--,-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13
Chesapeake s. Ohio Ry

Scenic Route TO the West.
Past Vestibaled Trains. ParlOr Cars TO
Richmond. Pullman Sleepers 20 Louis
vile, Cincinnati. Chicago, 81. Louis
wRSrBoUND pAn-Y TRAiNs.
LIZ. Williamsburg 1887 a. M. and 5;3I
L "a. Direct connections for all
points West, Northwest and South
west.
fast Trains Tor Aespon Ns~s. Norolb ana
Old S-Slni.
Lv williamsburg 9:5S a. m. and ass
Locals Zoe Newport News.
LV, Williamsburg 9,i2 a. m, 6:2S p. %
Lssals Ies Riehmosd.
Lv, Williamsburg $50 G. N, eii6 p q
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13
Rural Route No. /.

Bacon, Va, ApTI 4, AS44.
The social held ate ~. Slauson' s
did fairly well Quite a neat sum
was realized from the supper.
Miss Annie New spent Saturday
and Sunday with MissVirginia Hitch
ems az Bacon.
Mr.. Joseph Graves and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Richardson. of Vine Hi
farm.
Mr.. William New has Just finished
an 8 by 10 camp for w. s Hitch.
ms, TO be used by his men on the
rew road.
Mrs. +. c. Ayers. OF Neck o
Land, expects TO start for Wisconsin
in May for a two months visit witt
her father.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13

In cases OF rheumatism, relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chsmberlain's Liniment. For sale
by all dealers.
Gardner Tyler. the young son OF
Judge and Mrs. Tyler. who was re-
Gently operated upon in a Richmond
hospital for mastoiditis. is rapidly
recovering and is able 10 be out.
Our baby cries for Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. I. b.
Kendrick. Rssscs. Ga. II is the
best cough remedy on the market
Tor conghs. colds and Group" For
sale by all dealers.
Miss Kathryn II. Stewart. field
sec'y OF the Audebon Society. will
be here Fridsyto remain several day
Miss Stewartwill deliver an illustrated
lecture in Cameron Hall next Wed
nesday afternoon or night. but IN
date will be definitely announce
llatsr,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13
Press on Courthouse Fire.

Public buildings are becoming me
favoritc objects of prey for the fire
fisnd. Not long ago the Capitol of
Missouri was destroyed; the Capitol
at Albany. NY. was next to suffer.
and no v i; is the ancient little court
house in old Williamsburg that has
been burned. But the people of
Williamsburg seem 70 have been
wiser than those of Missouri and
New York: they had their ancient
town records in a fire-proof vault.
doubtless many of them of great
value. which was not the case in
Jefferson City OF Albany.
The Williamsburg courthouse was
one of the historic structures Of
Virginia. 1t was built by a famous
architect and was quite an old build
ing for 2 country that is yet new,
comparatively speaking. It's loss IS
far more regrettsoie than the few
thousand dollars which il viii cost tC
build another like il would indicate
Ii is 70 be hoped that the walls o
the building still stand firm and tina
ia can be restored N It's original form
! The people Of Williamsburg are Il
| &c congratulated that they ssve'
| their records. Norfolk Landmark
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-04-13

il can be restored n its original form.
The people Of Williamsburg are to
&c congratulated that they saved
their records Norfolk Landmark.
The United States IS known 10
many people as the country without
history. Our Oldest buildings. our
most ancient historical places. indeed,
even our earliest traditions are but
as affairs OF yesterday 70 the people
o; Great Britain. and but Of an hour
/ ago 10 those Of Egypt. SO much
the greater is our duty 10 hold on TO
that which we have.
Unfortunately, a few DAYS ago.
the ancient courthouse al Williams
burg was guttsd BY fire Around
this building cluster some of the most
T Z Llowed recollecGous Of the colony
and OF the Commonwealth. Ii was
built In 1909. and tradition has II
that the model was taken from an
old design by Sir Christopher Wren,
who had then been IN his grave foI
many years. Under its roof me-
. the general court Of the Colony Of
Virginia. and for many years thC
1 United States Court had its session:
there.
Comparatively small in size. il
/ architecture was Of that modest ant
graceful design Of which too little
seen n these days. Those grea
lawyers. OF whom virginia produce
50 many in her earlier years spok
, II its halls. and 10 the lover OF tn
past their presence seemed 10 Gin
r about It.
Some court building must now b
/ provided for the use OF the count
OF James City and for the city {
y William burg. City and county Il
, gether Will Join in this work. SUI
prising 10 ssy. there is a s=atimsi
2 10 build a new structure. Presum
p ply q bare and bald brick. born
;. the ideals Of an age whose tendsnC
seems TO be toward display witho
beauty.
There is 10 disposition here
= NEEDLE in the affairs OF the officia
= OF Williamsburg and Of James G
- count. Tney are fully compete
70 make proper provisions for thc
- court building. But this is a matt
10 which al OF Virginia IS intsreste
80 Our landmarks are TOO few. I
! walls OF the old structure are ints,
! The county and city can restore Z
/, courthouse for less money than n
for which they can build a new OF
r. Il is 70 DC hoped that they viii /
build the relic OF colonial days {
-, actly on the lines OF the building
il stood a few days sgJ. and as
9 stood when the fathers OF the Co
- monWeslth pleaded their eau
within lis walls. Here is field
~ some resolutions BY the variC
patriotic organizations the Daught
nc OF the American Revolution and
the Associsusn for the Preservst
OF Virginia Antiquities. Tim
N Dispatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
National Director
Ancient Order
Hibernlans
Endorses Neal Drink Cure
CURES IN THREE DAYS

Mr. c. J, Foy OF Perth, Ontario. Can
nda. Rarristor and Solicitor. ex Mayor OF
Perth and one of the National directors
OF North America of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, and president of the same
order for Ontario. Canada, n man with q
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The Neal Treatment for the Lluuor
Habit has been given to q number of peo-
pie In and around Perth. / have had
every opportunity OF Judging of its ef-
fectiveness and from the results attend
Ing the treatment ] know IT To be a sue
cess.
The Neal treatment cures the period :
cal, occasional, moderate. habitue and
excessive drlnker and the nervous man
who has to drink to steady his nerves.
The Neal treatment takes away all In
clinatlon desire and craving for liquor by
neutralizing the stored up alcoholic poison
In the system. Kidding the blood OF this
poison by rapid process of elimination,
restoring the drinker To his normal phys- =
cal and mental condition. so far as the
effect OF alcohol Is concerned. The Neal
treatment was originated by DR.. b. T..
Neal and consists OF a purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless medicine taken
internally without hypodermic injections.
and is given under an absolute agreement
that unless the results are entirely salts
factory 10 the patient and his friends at
the end OF three days treatment every
cent paid will be promptly refunded The
trea atment is administered at the nearest
Neal Institute hut may be taken In the
home by those who prefer.
Gail uDon or address DR. e. r. Neal.
care of the Neal Institute of Utah Sll
Fourth East street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
for free advice, literature and full infor-
nation. Bell phone. Main 1892.