davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

a rush for United states Steel common
occurred on the Consolidated stock EA-
change I'm the second hour OF business,
which put the market for II above the ne"
York Stock Exchange level more thdi.
one thousand shares changing hands ~
69h. compared with high price on lhgG lhg
other board OF 69ls. The strength deVeloPtu
Mt this time frightened large snort IN
terest and stimulated buying by traners;
who Judged that the stock had resuiIlen
its upward movement. Subsequently uheIe
was hurried letting go of lines bought on
this assumption, depressing the price ul-
der the other exchange. Sales were maoe
in the early afternoon as low az I'%t,
against a New York Stock Exchange low
OF 677s. The transactions In steer aloIlsI
accounted for 1910 shares II was broan
and active market throughout the day:
Lehlgh Valleys strength was the gred'
feature of the later trading. 1t was ac
companied by a revival Of melon CUT
ting rumors and tended 10 check reaction
airy symptoms in the general list. RumoIS
also circulated on the floor that one ol
the most prominent market operators u,
Wall street, who had been bulling steer
and Lehigh Valley. had shifted his posi-,
ton TO the bear side so far as the general
market was concerned There was active
odd lot trading I'm Consolidated Gas. whlCh
failed to sell under lil. Detailed oper"-
tions follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
10 be added.
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Jan. i.-ConsOls closed - lower
Mt IT, for money and IT'S for account
Anaconda was ~ lower at t7S4. Canadian
Pacific - lower at 2ilI. Grand Trunk II
higher at AN.
Money was plentiful and discount rates
were steady to-day.
The stock market developed irrcgularity
Realizing weakened kHtiirs, copper shares
and home rails, hut gilt-tdged securities
were firm on the remycstment OF dividends
Consols iu which the settlement was con
cluded, declined an eighth. Canadian Pa
clfic was firm feature on Berlin support
American securities opened steady, hut
prices moved Irregularly during the fore
noon Canadian Pacific gained ~. points
New York selling depressed the list I'm the
afternoon. hui the market recovered iu the
late trading, under the lead uf United
states steel. and closed stcadicr.
Tars Ian { Three p'r cont rcntes
closed IS centimCF lower dt 9i francs s.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

TUF PEOPLES BANK OF THE CITY or
MN N0Rk
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


INITFD NTNIEN RI BBfK 49,
- I}rDsdlyas. New York. January 4fh l"l--
Tho Board - Directors q the United states
T.ubbrr company has this day declared from ITS
Yat profits q quarterly dividend of Two Per Cent.
o. tho First Preferred. stock Including all out
EfardIgg .IF "Pre'cTred' StoCkD. a quarterly
dividend ~ one and onc-tali Per cent. ON the
second IreF'u-d stock. and quarterly dividend
o. one Per cent. ON th" Common stock OF the
Col-auy. 20 Stockholders OF record a. Z. VI.
ON Muudav. January 18th, 1912, payable, without
closing ~ Tho Transfer Books, January 3lst
rAAIE- ~ I-nHn rrnas-Lrnr
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
BOND MARKET SALES.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were tho last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yester-
daY on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
BANKING INTEREST
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
10 the shareholders Of the
foNINONMENIT TRI st COMPANY

,oNNnSWT NITH Trust COMPANY
OF NEW YORK: A.,
--zI Meeting Of stockholders Of this company
vii 10 held A. the office Of the Sonpahy; no
- pine Street u the City Of New lork, osi on
WEDNESDAY, January lIth, l9l2 at II o 'lVGN
a n for IN. purpose Of eeCting Directors ID
the place and stead of those whose terms OF
o+rcs expire on that date and for the transac-
tiou of such other business as may properly
Cvruc before the meeting. 90, =,
The polls will be open from II 4; ". ILL nl i
noon The transfer books will close on satur
dav. January 9th 1912, ~ j. o'cloCk noon ana
vii remain closed until THURSDAY. January 1stn'
1912 st 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
L. A. RAPELYEA. Secretary.
WINDSOR TRUST COMPANY.
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders OF ne
rectors and inspectors Of election and for the
transaction Of such other business as shah prop,
r~Iv come before the meeting, will he held at The
Downtown ONCE of the Company No. 65 Cedar
street, in the Borough Of Manhattan and City & OF
~ew York on "Wednesday, the 10th DAY Of Janu-
sry. 1912. a. y o'clock noon. The polls Will bc
'''" '''" = ~ HOWARD NJ JEFFERSON.
Secretary.
uated. December 26 1911.
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE SHARE
holders Of The Corn Exchange Bank, New York
CIV FOR the election Of Directors and Inspectors
~ Election for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction OF such other business as may prop
c-ly be brought before the meeting, will be held
81 the Ranking House. ~ William Street New
lorl city. Bo-nHrh Of Manhattan on Tuesday
Notice is hereby given that resolution will
J." presented changing the number OF Directors
srHu fifteen 20 sixteen.
The polls Will bc open rrom L. o clock noon 70
1880 r. VI.
THE PEOPLES BANK OF THE CITY or
NEW YORK.
December 9th. 1911.
Tho annual meeting Of the stockholders ~ this
Tank for the election Of Directors for the en-
h4rug year and Inspectors Of Election VIII he
1rid Al tho Banking House Nos 393 and 395
canal street, on Tuesday, January %. 1912. 81
l. O'Clock noon. The polls Will be opca from
J" O'Clock noon 10 ! T. ".
WILLIAM MINE Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. Jan The weekly return Of
IHr Bank of England shows the following
Cha.gee. Total reserve Increase Il. .gsG.OpO.
circulation decrease i2.p0, bullion Increase
4 gsl GgU. other securities increase E. gSg 900:
DtH,. deposits increase n.j6l. .OpJ; public de-
posts increase 1896 90, government scCuri-
T.r- decrease 1880. The proportion Of the
links reserve 10 liabilities is now 81 30 per
ccrr. against 3Jl2 per cent last week. and
corIIar,y Nitn = decline from $3.50 per
cent TO 81. per cent in this week last wear.
The rate OF discount is unchanged at I per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION

lI5 CHAMBERS II, =. !,
Tho Trustees have declared dividend TOR
IN. six months ending December 3lst 1911. at
the rate Of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT. per auuum. on all sums from 50 10
81 600 entitled thereto under the bylaws, pay
able on and after Monday, January l1th. lHl-
Deposits made on or before January lOth
will draw. interest from January lst, 1917
II. r. TENEE. President.
GEORGE g. DUNNING. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
RosroN CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED By J. Thomas Renhardt No. 20
Prosd street New York: No - DevOnshire
street. Boston. and No. Is King street West
I'4nada !
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

Paris Jan. A-The weekly return Of the
Bank Of Frduce. shows the following
changes. Gold ON hand decreased 25.52j 900
fraur-. silver on hand decreased 2725Gl0
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

t2'a. Various waturIti.s l92ol9ii 4.2jn4 20 basis
sCogpons INTERCHANGEABLE. 5R"gistcred ICou-
pom. tEs tered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
CITIZENS SAYINGS BANK

SO and IS BOWERY. COR. CANAL ST.
1OSD SENI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
The trustees have ordered interest at the rate
Of THREE AND ONE-HALF (31a) PER CENT.
per arrum 20 b. paid to depositors on ana
after January 18th on all sums of 50 ana 10
To ~. 900 which hav. remained on deposit tor
the threo or six months ending December 3lst,
1911. In accordance with the bylaws and rules
OF the bank Mouey deposited on or before
January 10th will draw interest from Janu-
AIRY lst. . ,.,, ,,,,,
HENRY SANLER, Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
RAILROAD.

Ros 4 NIh 2zO 2gI II Il " II pf ~ ~
n A. Maine 100 1OOi NY NIT& II.l37iq 13S
Ros Elpy...l3l 13i " r. 81 Ry.. ST. 81
Ros 4 W = -. II
RONpS
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

centimcs Prices were irregular on the
BOurS".
Berlin. Jan 1.-The Beers" opened
weaker. The market was supported later
and prices advanced and closed nrin.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES,
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
d bv Boyer. Griswold & Co., NJ
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles y. Barney & Ca No. & -
Proad street New York, and No. 122 South
4h street Philadelphia.)
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
BOSTON STOCKS.

Fulnished by Charles Head & Co, No. IL Broad
street. New York;
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE
BOND MARKET SALES.

1000 Pan 3s Reg 1Ola 5000 Marine 4'7S' o.. e.
5000 Chinese Ry 10000 90 -, "
rs RC's... %. 1000 VI - Ky ''h oo
10000 Ian AS % oS lllt's.r. 70,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-05

OTTO r. BANNARD
:. READING BERTRON
JAMES \. BLAIR
MORTIMER y. BUCKNER
JAMES {. COLGATE
ROBERT ". de FOREST
JOHN B. DENNIS
EJBERT II. GARY
JOSEPH =. GRACE
CHARLES ". IARk NESS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
Dances

The Kappa Kappa Dancing club
was entertained on Saturday evening
BY Robert Hoover at his new home,
PIP West Rio Grande street Twelve
couples enjoyed the dancing until q
late hour Refreshing punch was
served throughout the evening
The dance was chaperoned by Mrs.
W W. Bridgers and Mrs. Brown
Those present were. Misses Beulah
Brown. Camille Kibben, Mamie Clark.
Mary Leighton. Stella Breck, Nell
Hanniman, Margaret Bryan. Edith Per
renot, Zoetta Robinson. Sarah Bridg-
ers. Birdie Hawkins. Beatrice Pate
man. Messrs Nelson Rice, Wendell
Kuhn, Arthur Hawkinson, Harvey
Wilcox, Leon Roman, Adkins BOwden.
Wayne Chenoweth. Frank Ross, Frank
Roberts, Robert Hoover, Ernest Myles,
and Baylor Foster.
The next meeting Of the Kappa Kap-
pa Dancing club will be held at the
home Of AdlSines Bowden, SO7 Eas:
Montana street.
A delightful affair Of the past week
vas the dance given at the Country
club Saturday evening to the members
and their friends Music by the Fourth
cavalry band added much TO the enjoy
ment Of the many guests
The officers OF the camp at Fort
Bliss will entertain Thursday. April
%. at $50 with a dance IN the post
hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED BY COUNCIL
New City Administration of
PlainvieW Prepares
For Work.

Plainview. Tex. april 22.-The new
city council at its first session selected
the following committees: Ordinances
R ". Brahan. r. A Long; streets and
alIeys-B z. Mitchell, J. H. Wayland;
fire and Water-T. ". sawyer, b T.
Mitchell: flnance-the entire council;
sanitatfOn-Dr J. H. Wayland. X A
Long; public rovement-council as a
whole. purchasing agent-R- A Long
Chas. Clements was reemployed as at
torney for the city, and W r. BOggan
was retained as driver of the IRE
wagon. r. W Brahan, 7 H. Wayland
and 7. ". Sawyer were appointed as
committee 10 confer with wei drlIlers
and ascertain the cost OF sinking and
developing deep we'll This movement
was brought about in figuring scheme
septic tank, by discharging the over
flow into a deep well
Rev. s. E. Shafer, OF Breckenridge,
No has arrived with his family ana
has taken Up the duties Of the pastor
ate OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church. He succeeds pastor c. F. Has
tings, who was recently transferred 10
New Jersey
s ". Meharg has been made princi-
pal Of the Plainview high school TO iii
out the unexpired term Of r A. Bruce,
TO enter the service Of Uncle sam as
teacher on the Islands.
J. ". Johnson. Of Orient Iowa,
bought through the E. 2. VIM Realty
company, $40 acres OF land located six
miles southeast Of Plainview. He viii
move to his new place this fall, put
down a well and install irrigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
THREE BANDITS HOLD
UP ROCKISLANDT TRAIN
One Passenger Loses $1,000;
Arizona Man Among
Those Robbed.

Moline, H., April 22-The Golden
State limited on the Rock Island rail-
road was held up by three masked men
at 1905 Sunday morning at the Bur
Hngton crossing between Wyanet, H.,
and Sheffield, IL, 40 miles east of here.
1t was reported one. Of the passengers
was robbed of $1,000 and a diamond
ring.
Under cover of three revolvers the
porter was forced to point out to the
outlaws the berths that were occupied
As soon as the robbers entered the Pull
man they forced the porter to lock the
doors. Only the occupants of one ear
were disturbed.
Among the passengers robbed was J.
B. GOmand, OF Phoenix, AriZ-, who lost
SIS.
After the desperadoes had taken their
loot, they commanded the porter to pull
the air tube as a signal for the engineer
TO stop the train.
When the porter demurred the men
promptly punctured the tube with bull
lets from their revOlvers. The firing of
the revolvers was the only noise con
nected with the holdup.
1t was said at the general officers Of
the Rock Island here today that a good
description of the outlaws was obtained
and IL was further said there were hopes
OF running them down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
SISTERS OF LORETTO To OBSERVE
HUNDRETH Anniversary OF ORDER

give an entertainment IN St. MaTy's
hall on Myrtle avenue, for the parents
and friends of the children. The follow
ing is the program:
LustspieI, overture, Opus e (Keler
Belal, Misses E. Msloney, B. Garvin, H.
Rogers.
"Over the Summer Sea" (chorus), Yer
di. Accompanies. Miss J. Krause.
Recitation, Crossing the Plains" Miss
V. LOrig-
Blaze Away" Holzmann. Victims,
Misses X Burke, A. Burke, H Krause,
A. Orndorff; piano, Miss E. Maloney.
Voices Of the Woods" (ehorusl, Ru-
bernstein. Accompanies, Miss J. Krause.
Reading, 'Loretto's Centenary Ode"
Miss T. Ainsa.
Drama, Kathleen" Act 1, scene 1,
Mrs Connor's cottage Kathleen, Miss
I. Maloney; Mrs. Connors cher mother,
an invalid, Miss B. Garvin.
Military Galop, Lewitsky. Misses E
and NJ Ainsa.
Scene 2, public park. Granny Gilligen,
old apple woman, Miss R. Bennett; To-
da. violin player, Miss A. Orndorff;
lola, dancer. Mis- B. Orndorff; hath-
leen, Geraldine, Roselle, Katherine, Ann,
Norma, Ann. Charlie, Kathryn, Agnes,
little girls playing in the park.
Opera, Comic Quartet Professor,
Miss B. Garvin; prima donna, Miss h
OConnor; Dutchman, Miss R. Bennett;
Irish woman. Miss E. Malonev.
Scene 8, Mrs Rovalton's sitting room.
Mrs. Rovalton wealthy sister of Mrs.
COnnorsl, Miss H. Rogers; Ethel Royal
ton, Lucille ROyalton (nieces of the late
Mr.. Royaltonl Miss V. Ryan. Miss X
O'Connor; Madame Felice, French at
taDGant m Mrs pavaItou Miss X
Burke; Topsy, maid to Ethel and Lucille,
Miss J. Krause.
Pantomime, kathleen NavourneenH
mine missesl. Sung by Miss A. Esca-
ieda. Accompanist, Miss F. Maloney.
Scene 4. magistrates office. Magis-
trate. Miss D. Spellman.
Scana 3 Mrs- RnEaltnn.s nom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
WOr,en's Organization

The Art department OF the Woman s
club will hold an all-day exhibit on
Wednesday.
The local student work VIII be shown
beside that Of like kind from the pu-
pills Of the Kansas Art school
The regular meeting of the art de-
partment will be held at o'clock
Wednesday. After the election OF de-
partment officers for the ensuing year,
the program viii be-
Explanatory talk OF exhibit work
Miss Hendee-
What an art school means for Fl
PasO. Mrs. Alice P Thompson
Influence Of the Arts and Crafts
movement, and its relation to the
public schools. W. A. Burk, superin-
tendent OF manual training in FL
Paso schools
The Beta Beta club VIII have its next
afternoon with Miss Hattie Mae LOretz
in Wednesday Of this week
The Daughters OF the Confederacy
viii hold their regular business meet
ing Thursday at 4 o'clock in the par
lOrs Of Trinity Methodist church.
Robert z. Lee chapter L. D. c., will
hold a business meeting in Trinity NJ
Z. church on next Thursday st
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
Dat OF Toc0n Visitors

Mrs, r. w, Lons. Of 1ols Ange street,
viii have as her guest Mrs CnarIes
Terry, OF Quincy. Ill
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Richard are here
from La Mesa, y, NJ
William Cahiu. Of MescaIero indian
reservation, is here TO visit his wife
who has been the guest Of friends for
the past two weeks
Rev. II NJ Bruce, OF Deming \. N,
returned home Monday after attend
ing the district conference of the NJ
T. church south, while in the city
he was the guest Of Frank Powers
Mrs NJ C. Livingston. Of Maria.
spent few days the last of the week
I'm IL Paso.
Miss Ethel Marteeny returned TO her
home in Las Cruces saturday evening.
Mrs. J. A. Derrick returned to her
home in Alpine Monday morning. Mrs.
Derrick came to hold district confer
ence of the FL PasO district Of the
Woman's Missionary society. While
in the city she was the guest Of Mrs.
r. l. Daniels, OF HOS Nevada street.
J. Mcknight, father of DR.. J. L Nc
Knight, has returned TO his home in
Pennsylvania after spending the win
81 M-e- MS 81
Rev a. y. Evans has as his guests
his parents and sister, r B. Evans.
wife and daughter Of Carrizozo, y. NJ.
". ". Sanford, Of Alpine, Texas,
spent a few days in FL Paso last week,
returning home Monday.
Rev George D. Giyan, conference
missionary secretary Of the NJ z.
church south, returned TO his home in
Alamogordo Monday.
Rev a. c. Bell returned to his home
In Maria. Monday after several days
spent in FL Paso-
Rev, G. E. Fuller returned to his
home IN Lordsourg' y NJ Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Lyon and family
are new arrivals in the city from Piue
Bluff. Ark. and are located at 522 -
West Missouri street
Mrs. W. H. Schrock left Monday for
her home in Sierra Blanca, after VS.
iting her sister, Mrs. w. A. Trayler.
o. r. BiIlbro has returned to his
home In Deming, after several days
visit among old friends in FL Paso.
Mrs. J. G. Stewart returned TO her
home in Las Cruces sunday evening.
While in the city she was the guest
Of Mrs S. 5. Birehfield
Mrs. J. B. Taylor returned to her
home in Deming \. NJ, sunday even
ing, after several days spent In FL
Paso attending the Weman's Mission
airy conference Of the NJ, E. church
south.
Rev Hubert Smith and wife returned
to their home in Alpine, Tex, Monday.
Barney Hughes. OF Deming, n. NJ,
spent Sunday in FL Paso visiting rel
atives and friends.
Rev. Clyde Campbell. wife and baby
and sister Miss Campbell, OF Las
Cruces, spent sunday in FL PasO, the
Guests Of j. Allen Ray and wife
Rev. George Ward. OF Fort Davis !
Texas, returned to his home Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
School Notes

On Saturday evening the dramatic
and musical entertainment given under
the direction of Airs. n r CrOZier and
the music department Of the Woman g
club proved a great success and was
enjoyed by a crowded house.
Mrs J. J. Raster was in charge OF
the first part of the program, IL being
miscellaneous, containing readings. vO-
cal and instrumental music, duets and
chOruses by members OF the music de-
p2rtment Of the WOman's club and 9th
er local talent.
The appreciation Of the audience was
shown by much applause
The second part of the program was
a farce, "A proposal under difficulties ."
given under the direction OF Mrs y r
Crozier and presented by local talent.
Those taking part were Misses Annie
Weeks, Carma Dean; Messrs. Randolph
Berry and Julius WallwOrk.
The Parent Teachers association Of
the Sunset school viii meet next
Friday at BIS and anyone interested
IN the subjects for the day will be
welcome The program includes:
The NerbOus Child" talk by DR.. H.
F. Stevenson.
Outdoor Schools and Public Play
grounds" r. +. Burgess.
The music viii be in charge OF Mrs.
W. d. Howe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
CANDIDATES FOR
COUNTY OFFICERS
Nominated at Alpine, Mostly
For ReelectiOn-Wed-
ding RenOrted.

Alpine, Texas. April 22.-The follow
in are candidates for the county and
precinct offices: For county Judge,
A NJ. Turney, reelection; tax assessor.
J. ". Phelps. reelection; sheriff and
tax collector J. A Walton, reelection;
district and county clerk. ~ H. Lease,
reelection; county attorney, J. G
Brook, reelection: county treasurer. D.
D. York, reelection; county surveyor,
Joe Moss reelection. commissioner, pre-
cinct No. 2, H. T. Fletcher; constable,
precinct No. I, ". F. Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. Stllweu left this
week for the BOQuillas Hot Springs,
where Mr. Sullwellfwil be treated for
rheumatism.
William Walter Garnett and Miss
Bertha GOessitt were married last sun
day at the Presbyterian church, Rev
W. b Bloys officiating. The young
couple expect 10 make Alpine their
home and viii 90 to housekeeping in a
few days.
Mrs. I a. Devices left this week for
San Antonio to take treatment at this
Hot Wells.
The socialists of Alpine had a social
at the Goodwin farm last Saturday
night.
c. F. Moffett, Benz. F. Berkeley. J. I.
crawford, Reagan Cartwright and W
j. Yates left this week for Carrizozo
springs where they 20 as delegates TO
the Southwest Texas Press and Com
mercial association.
At a meeting Of the Young PEOPLES
Christian Endeavor held last SUNDAY
afternoon. a public charity association
was organized. a committee with A
3. Burton as chairman, was APPOINTED
to confer with the commercial club in
regard TO securing their support and
viii report next Sunday The funds for
this organization viii be secured BIZ
voluntary SUBSCRIPTION from the public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22

His Gray hair and badness msde him
look too old. Young looking men are
wanted TO i'll positions now-a-days-old
looking ones are passed by and often re-
placed. Do not be in the old looking
class-eet rid Of your gray hair and don t
get bald.
Begin today using HAYS HAIR
HEALTH. Il will restore those gray
hairs to their natural color in no time.
Keep your scalp clean and free from
dandruf-giving the new hair a chance
TO grow and thus prevent badness.
Don't delay-it may mean loss of
position or inability to get a new one.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH will keen
you looking young.
100 and soc at Drug Stores or direct mo,
receipt of price and dealers name. Send lOc for
tFial bottle. PhilO Hay Spec. Co.. Newark, N. ]
& For sale and recommended by Knob
lfuch Drug Co. and Kelly & Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-22
The DR.. WAS
IN A CYCLONE

DR. B. n. Alsworth. the physician OF
Furvls, Mississippi, writes interesting
details about the cyclone that devas-
taled t'.at section We quote. L sup
pose yod saw notice in the papers that
we had a cyclone on the oath of May It
swept out little town about off the earth
Thank Providence. my family and self
came out alive. but my drug store was
swept TO the winds We aretpicking up
slowly. I found four bottles Fulton's
Renal Compound unbrOken and gave
them to a lady whom the other physi-
clans had given I'D (kidney disease)-
She came TO me as soon Is she heard
that I had returned to my practice
again, and 7 put her on the Renal
Compound and she is now nearly well
But I need more, and you viii please
send me another dozen Of the Renal
Compound from your nearest shipping
point
In haste.
"B. y. ALsSWORTH. NJ D."
How can people who have any kind
of kidney thrOuble expect to get well
on the old futile kidney patents when
the census deaths show that ninety
two out OF every hundred OF then,
passed out from a form of the disease
that was incurable Up TO the date that
Fulton worked out his Renal Com
pound2
Due to the fuulity Of the old-time
kidney medicines. the kidney deaths
now number one every nine minutes.
Isn't there room here for serious re-
Election for the man who is on his way
to the drug store for a kidney medicine
Kelly & Pollard. wholesale and retail
agents. sole local agents