davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
DEMOCRATS FACE AWFUL PERIL!
suRrasists VIII Fight Them This
FaIl n They DONE Look Ont.

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Twenty women
from Maryland. each wearing a smile.
walked into the Office Of Chairman Henry
OF the House Rules Committee this morn
ing only to emerge in few minutes with
angry frowns. They called on Mr.. Henry
to ask that rule be reported providing
for the consideration by the House OF the
suffrage amendment. Mr.. Henry told his
callers that the Democrats. at "A caucus
held early IN the winter. had decided that
suffrage should not como UP at this ses-
sion.
Then we will see TO II that the reepon-
sibility for this Is placed on the Demo.
cratic party" exclaimed Miss s. G. Trax,
the spoleswoman of the delegation
Headed by Miss Trax the suffragettes
left Mr.. Henrys office vowing that re-
prisals would be visited on the Democratic
party in the November election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
EXTRA SESSION NEARS END:
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY AGREE
Calls Sent Out for Legislators to Attend Session
Tonight to Pass Appropriation
Bills and Adjourn.

900 900 bond issue for this purpose will
DC carried into effect.
In the interest of keeping the appro-
priations below the states income so there
would be no necessity for a direct State
tax this year. committee of the con-
ferees. comprising Senator Frawley.
Speaker Sweet and Chairman Macdonald
of the Assembly Ways and Means Com
mittee called on the Governor to get him
to say whether he would or would not
sign certain Items IL they were included In
the bill
GIynn Won't Predict Action.
Gov Glynn told the committee he could
not tell In advance what attitude he would
take. Among the Items he was asked
about were appropriations of $4,000 for
Suffers expenses during his Impeachment
trial, 1880 for Supreme Court Justice
Daniel Cohalan's expenses during his trial
by the Senate, SS7.S00 for the expenses of
Supreme Court Justice Hooker during his
trial by the Senate and $4,000 witness and
counsel fees for former Senator lothian Z.
Aids during the Allds -Conger investiga-
tion by the Senate.
The State Conservation Commission Ia
hit by the conference appropriation bill.
The Republicans reduced several salaries
and cut out some OF tho Jobs In this de-
partment. and the Democrats have agreed
to some of the cuts. The salaries OF the
three Commissioners are reduced from
$40, 900 to $4,000. affecting Chairman Van
KEENAN, and Commissioners John Moore
and Patrick L. McCabe should the latter
accept his recent appointment. which takes
effect on December / next The commits
sion is allowed but one deputy instead OF
three at $4,000 a year. the salary OF It's
secretary IL cut from So. 900 to $4,000. that
OF the counsel from $500 TO $4,000. and
OF the publicity secretary from $4,000 &c
$1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

ALBANY, May 1S.-The annual appro-
priation and supply bills for running the
State government wero in such shape to-
night, after six days OF almost constant
conferences between tho warning Repub-
leans Of the Assembly and the Democrats
OF tho Senate, that kilograms were sent to
all legislators requesting their presence
Tomorrow night to pass the bills and
wind up the extra session of tho Legs-
lsture.
Gov. Glynn having refused TO send n
workmen's compensation message to the
Legislature and having refused TO suggest
changes In the primary law other than TO
advance the date of primaries from Sep.
TENDER 20 to September 90 so as not
to interfere with the Jewish celebration of
Yom Kippur. adjournment sine die will be
possible tomorrow night II enough mem
bers arrive for the session at . 40. II
the members are delayed there will be a
final session Wednesday.
Republicans Gain Point.
The Republicans have gained their point
In refusing new appropriations for the
Department of Efficiency and Economy
and the State Fire Marshal. while the
Democrats have gained recognition OF
these departments. which will be forced
to get along until next year on reappro-
priations Of any surplus they have or
hand at the end of the present fiscal
year. which is september 80. The Fir,
Marshal will have about $4,000 unex'
pended on next October I, the Efficiency
and Economy Department about $4,000.
Senator Elon II. Browns suggestion
that direct appropriations be made fol-
constructing new buildings for state In.
stitutions instead OF authorizing "A $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

WAsHINGroN, May lS.-The Senate de-
voted three hours to-day to further con-
sideration OF the agricultural appropria-
ton bill. but made little progress and
adjourned without having completed con-
sIderation of the bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
CONFIRMATION SERVICE LARGELY
ATTENDED AT TEMPLE BETHEL

The confirmation services at Tenn
TLe BETHEL are always occasions Of
g very beautiful religious observance,
LIT perhaps never in the history Of
the temple services has the ceIebra-
tion been so beautifully and success
fully carried out as II Lhlt just closed.
As in all conlirma ton classes Of the
Jewish faith. a special course Of study
had been prescribed, III which the con
firmants had thoroughly informed
themselves. In being confirmed into
the faith of their Fathers, they mako
their first formal declara ton of faith,
and the service at which this decla-
ration was maos. was beautiful in the
extreme.
The young people had been very
carefully trained. not only by DR.. viii
liam Alderman. rabbi Of Temple Beth
FL. but also BY Miss Sara Goldstucker
and Miss Paula Hirschkovit. the lat
ter having had as her part Of the pro
gram, The training Of a children's
choir, which added very much to the
beauty OF the service.
The Growing of The Torah was
the theme chosen for expression, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07

Programs are out announcing a w.
cal recital to be given by the pupils
of Mrs. Mia Osborn Benn assisted by
Miss Dorothy Osgood, Violn1st, in the
parlors Of the First Presbyterian
church Thursday evening, June II, at
eight o'clock.
Those who have attended Mrs
Benns former recitals viii need no
urging to attend this, and they are
prepared to vouch for the artistic dis
play Of talent which has been present
ed. and which is sure to follow the an
nouncement Of a. recital TO be given by
Mrs. Benn and her pupils.
Several very pleasant functions have
taken place, during the past two or
three weeks, in the nature OF rehear-
sails which have been held at Mrs.
Benn's residence. and at which the
Young people have also enjoyed Mrs.
PENIS hospitality in the way Of dainty
hight refreshments and a general social
good time.
These functions will be brought to
close for the present. during the
eariy part Of this week and the sea
son CT jollity Will eliminate in the re-
cital on Thursday evening.
No admission VIII be charged, and
al lovers Of good music are invited.
Program.
EstEdiantina, Lacombe - Ensemble
class.
Mighty LAX a Rose. Nevin-Messrs.
Hal Laney. \. Cleveland Sherrer, Ross
FoeeTs- Jesse Clark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
VOCAL RECITAL BY PUPILS
OF MRS NITA OSBORN BENIN

The Night Has q Thousand Eyes,
Birge-AIisses Lillian Clark, Ellie
Wentworth, Lulu Thames.
Jewel Cycle, Won Aim Carse-a- TIE
Opal. 3. The Pearl c The Amber and
Amethys Janet Allen.
Bendemeer's Stream, Arranged by
Renick-Misses IrZna Graham, Lulu
Thames and Mr.. Lamar Waters.
Moonlight Meadows, CztbUlks-La-
dies chorus.
Far Across the Desert Sands, Fin
den-9Ir. Laney.
Elsa's Dream, CLoheugriu), Wagner
Miss Wentworth
Hail Elsa. Iohengrtn), Wagner-
Ladies chorus
valorous Knight, Lohergrtn, Wag-
ner-Male Chorus.
The Crimson Glow Of Sunset, Root
Misses Clark, Graham, Thames, Mar
garet Wtlhelrai, Miss Viola Roch as
ststing at the piano
Mollys Eyes, HawIey-Messrs. Ian
ey, Sherrer, Rogers, Clark
The Song Of the Mil Stream. Adams
Miss Clark, 3Eesdames Ernestine
Pfeifer, Emelte Levins.
Tonight, Mary Turner Salter-Miss
Thames.
ObHgato by Miss Osgood.
Night Witchery WaltZes, Boex-En-
sembIe Class.
The Ensemble Class includes the
above mentioned pupils and the Misses
Grace Crowson. Kathleen Caro-. Annie
Mae Hall, Rhoda, Benn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul StCoude, Mr.. Joe Ritcl1ie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07

the 'conf1rrnaLlts carried out the idea
Of the croWning very Beautifully.
The festival Of SheVouth, celebrat-
ing the Divine Gift Of the Law unto
Noses, is of all Jewish festivals, one
Of the most beautiful. and it was very
fitting that the confirmation service
should have taken place at this time
The choir of the church had pre-
pared some special music for the oc-
casion, and coTnprised the following
vocal artistes:
Miss Fannie Wagenheius Mrs. Mia.
Osborn Benn, Mrs. Dave Marcus and
Miss Gladys Calm, NIessrs. John Fren-
kIe, Harry Wagenheim, Ike Hirsch-
man. Miss Lillian Jacoby and Mr.. Max
Eeinberg, violinists, and Mrs. Flynn,
orgarist, were delightful accompan-
lists.
The children's choir, which sang
just before and during the confrma-
ton services, was composed Of the
following young people: Lucille Gold
ring, Leoma Bear, Amelia Berlin,
Bertha Lischkof, Bertha Goldstucker,
Adele Berlin and Jeanette Gugeuheinl-
The confirmation class was com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07

posed of six girls and FIVE boys, who
were grouped on either side Of the
altar.
The regular Sabbath services were
conducted, and DR.. Alderman spoke
briefly to the children, who then took
! charge Of the services themselves.
| Rebekah So1oman was called on by
| DR.. Akernan for the opening PRAYER,
before which, however, she was chosen
TO place in the golden crown, signify
! ing the Growing Of The Torah, Il
wealth OF beautiful flowers.
! Everywhere flowers were IN evil
dence, and beautiful ferns and palms
/ had been used in profusion. for dec
Grating the temple. After Miss Solo
naon had placed the flowers IN the
prayer, DR. Akerman talked to the
class, questioning them as to their
professions of faith, and the children
| then continued the services
Lewis Bear spoke very clearly and
ably on the theme chosen by the con
Talmud tells OF three crowns, one,
that of the Priest, which represents
holiness; another, that Of the Scholar.
which represents Learning; and that
Of the King, which represents Power.
But said the young confirnant, -
good name is better than all these"
Della eastman then spoke Of the
Crown of the King.
The Grown of the Priest was re-
cited by Gerson Mayer, and Vivian
Levy had as her theme. the Crown OF
The Scholar.
Ruth Dannheiser had The Crown
Of a, Good Name as her subject, and
the gems in the crown were repre-
gented by Louis Rosenau, WHO spoke
of Honor
Beulah Greenhut, who spoke OF WIS
dom; Sylvia. Calm, who discoursed on
Reverence, and Nontrose Edrehi, who
had as his theme, The Growing Of
The Torah.
Ruth Dannheiser and Vivian Levy,
then, after reciting several verses
placed the golden crown in the Ark
of the Covenant
The chtIdren's choir then sang. as
they did during the services, and DR..
Alderman preached a. sermon especial
~ for the children.
The church choir furnished 2. vocal
selection, and Clarence Friedman then
thanked the rabbi. the Sunday School
teachers, and addressed the parents.
after which certificates were present
ed the conhrmants, and the blessing
was pronounced by the rabbi
The services were closed with
music by the church choir.
The children's choir added very
much to the occasion. and especially
the solo parts by Bertha Lischkof,
Amelia Berlin. Adele Berlin and Jea-
nette Gugenheim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
GROWING THE JESTER.

GROWING THE JESTER.
and bells
And play a happy fools low comic
parts;
About them waited the battles SOL
eun knells,
And lovers fought to win their
maidens hearts.
The tarnuIt echoes. far. the hammers
wave
No more with etlI<en song Ger plum
ed head,
No more in sounding charge the war
horns rave
And kingdoms mag-e with the an
Ctert dead
The dusty pages tell the ktnglv tale
OF crowns and honors bartered for
q kiss;
On tombs the scuIptured praise he
gins TO fall
Death buries all from sight IN
nights abyss.
And who has wisdom now-the king
or fool?
Which sweeter 1s-steeTs clang or
rolic song
From kings and ConQuerors of ages
cruel
Time lifts the TreatIls and crowns
the motley thrOngt
Wallace Peach in National
Magazine for April.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
NEW CITY THIMELE CLUB
WITH MRS. HILLIARD.

MIS-. r. HlIlard vas hostess on FIJI
day evening at a delightful meeting OF
the New City Thimble Club, sixteen
members present, and two guests. Mrs.
". H. Favourite of Gufport and Mrs.
Rivers Peterson of Chicago.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Miss billiard, and Misses Alba Brown
and Mary Peterson.
The day Of the meetings has been
changed from Fridays to Wednesdays,
and on next Wednesday Mrs Ebert
CIubbs will act as hostess. On Friday
the mem oers will enjoy an all day pic
mic to the island
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
ON THURSDAY EVENING 1
CELEBRATING SILVER WEDDING

The silver wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave kuglemau, which
falls on Friday, June u, will be cele-
GRATED on the evening Of Thursday,
June II at the Progress club and
number Of invitations have been is
sued
The spacious club house will be
elaborat ely decorated for the occasion
and, following 4 beautiful custom, the
marriage ceremony will again be SOL
emnlzed Or. William Akerman rabbi
Of Temple Beth e, VIII act as the eel
ebrant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR BRIDE AND GROOM.

Mrs. N Orteu and Mss 1Iattle
Smith entertained Miss Jeanette Bur
pee and Mr., Otto OrtelI. Thursday
evening. al z miscellaneous shower
The bride as well as The groom re-
ceived many useful and pretty pres
ents.
During the evening NJ. Jas, Chap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
GENEROUS DONATION TO THE
PEARL EAGAN HOME

Mrs J. Hirschkovitz Of Ia Mode has
the very sincere thanks Of the Pearl
Eagan Home for q donation of nine
hats for the girls, and Z lovely cap for
the baby, at the orphanage.
The Home has received many doua-
tions but none which have been more
pleasing than this generous one from
Mrs. HirschWovitE. Every girl loves a
pretty summer hat. and the kindness
to these young people IS much appre-
Gtsd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAMS
IN NORTH CAROL INA

Mr. and Mrs. B S Williams and
family are spending the summer in the
mountains Of North Carolina. They
are now IN SaIuda, situated in the
beautiful and far-famed Sapphire
country Of the Western part Of the
state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
COL. AND MRS. WHISTLER
WITH MRS c A MORENn

Col. and Mrs. Whistler, who have
been making their home at the San
Carlos hotel, are now guests Of Mrs.
S. A. Moreno. Col. and Mrs. Whistler
have made many friends during their
sojourn here, both the service and IN
town society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07

A wedding party with Mrs. Kugls-
mans mother, Mrs. G. N. Cohen. a.
the nnatron- of-honer. and her young
daughter. Miss Sadie Kugleman as the
mald-o honor will be a feature OF
the evening, while her three flower
girls, Mrs. Gabe Hirsca, Mrs. Ike
Hirschman, and Miss Sara Kahn, will
be bridesmaids
Alr. Morris Bear will act IS Nfr
hugIeman's best man and the ushers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
OF THE NAOMI

n d NAT L-OJ1Es
The Naomi Re6ekah Lodge will hold
its regular weekly meeting on Non
DAY evening. and as there Will be nom
ination OF officers, AL members are
asked 10 attend promptly. Team prac-
tee will also take place during the
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
RIlr a SWORn.

God give US peace Not such az lu-Is
TO sleep
But sword on thing ard brow with
purpose knit
And let our Ship Of state % harbor
sweep
Her ports al II. her battle lanterns
lit.
And her Ieashed thI1ders gathering
james Russell Lowell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or OCtagon soap
for Csc with each cash pur-
chase of $1.0O or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.

If any provide not for his own. and
specially for those Of his own house
he hath denied the faith and IS worse
than an inIide--I. Tim, ', s.
Like the bird be thou
That for q moment rests
Upon the topmost Dough.
He feels the branch to hand,
And vet as sweetly sings.
Knowing that he has wings.
Victor Hugo.
That we ought to do an action IS of
itself a sufficient and ultimate answer
to the questions, Why should we do
it? How are we obliged to do it?
The conviction Of duty implies the
soUndest reason, the strongest obi
CATION, Of which our nature is sus-
ceptible -Wheweu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07

Continued on Page -Four.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
WHEN MINER WITH SULPHUR 1T
nRiNGs RACK ITS LUsTRE AND
ABUNDANCE

Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of u youthful appear
apce. Your hair IL your charm. IL
makes or mars the face. When Il
fades. turns gray and looks dry. wispy
and scraggly. ust few applications
of Sagej Tea aud sulphur enhances Its
appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store SO cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage aud sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton. because Il darksns the hair
beautifully aud removes dsndru6.
stops scalp itching and falling hair:
besides. no one can possibly tell. a.
IL darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with il. drawing this through the
hair. taking one small strand at q
time, by morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application or
two its natural color Il restored and
II becomes thick. sloasy and lustrous.
'aad you appear years younger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18
Teacher S Boarding Places
Talked by Education Bureau
Offered Rural Teachers Are Several States
Found to Be Real Serious Problem When Best
Results in School Are to Ce Desired

ir suat 10 their district uHtIi the bea
hone ass 0psard To hot as a boafdiU,
piece
I Ia . certain district la ono VI a.
North = -sIofn states tho teach 81
writes Ia fusaEa Go her haafiins
place tha, saS had mo privacy Rhs
had hrs meals a, Tho aams table aitt
Che father aaa mother aud piEh, chli,
drsa at the family. aud spoa, the csc
hihg pfotafius herself fof hef Ie.,
days sask ia tho r"tDtaon n,ins
rootn
hh- did not object particularly ia
this bul added. ''IhR, I do object
hopssrr. ,o sharing al Night tho CON,
taon sisepinE feotn sI,h the family
ot ten e
A rauasy superintendent al = con.
f1'sano In aae 81 IL. aouihoss states
reported during ,b. past Summer tha,
the uHlr plaes upsh as boarding
place tuF pne at his TEACHERS aas N
hetns Ns-fr the Husband sas ilsihs
With his s.sraud wifo aud 'hu pite
@i,h Hos second husband Ia THIS
hnm- pvfe ESQ ShiidFrr from the
fathers frst marriage. sjt trom ihs
m",h-r's nrs, marriage. aad r,e trosu
thalr srzaaa marriage
There sorr mu's children tn this
home shah tho teacher had TO trs
srheal. and ~hiie Tho parents aerr
sca.raiip ta tattaohF. th-se mas ap
general aEFrstn rsi among she ,hrer
srss of children The teacher sas
fnrsea tn s-s9tt to the sShonl house
fat nfiysrt ia ser studies
A. Sra tneiaha teacher fv.-"Fts hos
rsporirHer Fkr scat sn the com
whrF- shu Hzs in trzrh onr
scca before srhoni sas 10 open She
lnteaaea Ia sgsvna nno dap In aErssE'
lns fog boarding r,ser she speni
Tho ~.ek however
Tho community had many good
holmes. any Of which uoFa willing {"
Arr;, hrE las a,r aishg. haI aaas hi
q hich saatsi Tho teacher sa r-gn'
lar bsaftos iiy the cad Of The ~~rs
sk- had become personally scaaaih,'
I'd siIh osrgy family IN tho com
nuni,Y. but had not aesur-d - h""fd'
ns place
Ahu returned homr and notified the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18

mont by drinking Akox water, and be-
came permanently cured. having had
no attack OF gout for over two years,
notw outstanding the fact tina, | have
placed no restriction upon myself in
my eating and drinking,
when commenced drinking Akos
water was suffering from acute ner-
yous stomach trouble. from which !
an, entirely cured, have induced
nrinbet OF my friends to try the Akos
remedy. and know Of no case where
Il has failed To give permanent ro-
lief
+ Remember, YOU can get the Akos
remedies ut tho Underwood Pharmacy
klamath Falls, Cail or write for fur
ther Information regarding this ad-
vertisement,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18

ubsIrnHu ~ ,hr srkooi board that ah~
would report fpf duty as soon aa aotd
40 r1i cifrh from him that a hoard
Ins place pas arranged tor word
came promptly
The teacher ASA unusually success.
Iui a. teacher. undoubtedly du. IN
. psH 90 tbr fact ;ha, uhs had become
personally acquainted ui,h all OF her
hnul .saIFuHs before school opened
Ia msnY instances IN all s~e,laas
oi a." 'g0nirg there Ia another ronai.
l'"u dlstfir, ahrre some woman
u' 'lr sossipiug pp~ waists Ia board
7 '.v teacher Tor The sake q, tho ihfot-
iAailuE concerning the shliJrsn " hita
r. shsgt UtmsA ~ this type - apt 20
so' from beg SO rraaea, ,~aetgy
AN rsui 10 lirc under sash condl.
i,0ss
The Drstinn ~ the rAral teacher
lsuafJitg s.arr is "a serious one aud
d,-sef,es serious consideration ''h"
beet huine 10 the district should ththv
III d"ots b lic opon. and bid tho isarh,
~ pclc"mr
fho h4sl homo ls nonc too good tos
,ir JrArlrF nHusu heart aud soul 10
la Ers ogR In many states NO a
sHrgS ssv county aup-fintendra,s Nh"
rate e ~ much part OF their wroE
10 Erd she ,sarh1, o, boarding
phase ~ uo nnd tho teacher for ,h.
:, Boal
Naut go"d pSIruna stil refuse an
application for board from the leach
"y herself aho would consider 1t a
signal honor ,o bo systematically So
is,igrd ~ tho county superintendent
in ,,hsll -. IAc teacher.
iSthrT The boat homes must be
D,.rtri aa S,agaiag places or cottages
u,uss 10 Gull, at public expense for
b ,Hfrs for iEs teacher,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-09-18
FORMER FEDERAL OFFICER ENDS
COUI AND BAD STOMACH WITH Ak0z
uoN. JoH< a.. l,N>CU ~ AZ Az.
DENT ADVOCATE of TnE NEW
Nl<EWAt, REMEDY

Former Collector Of Internal Rev
rnuc and Former Hank Commissioners
John e. Lynch ot San Francisco. aud
we'll khown club man. ia an ardent
enthusiast regarding Akot, John u
Mackensi.'s rcmarkabl" medicinal
mineral.
This natural remedy. which han
given sueh speedy rslief IN cascs OF
thoumaiiam. stomach trouble, caiarih
eczema. nle.ts. pilcs and numerous
ether ailments. promptly drove th'
yaut from Mr.. i.ynrh's system ANA
also relieved him from acute nervous
s,omach trouble,
before uaing Akps. Mr. Lynch tried
numerous other remedies aud dioted.
but received only slight temporary re-
ilet with the AkoE treatment he ala
no, diet. but made remarkable prog
,ens IN rcgaining his hoalth, Akos is
Natures own remedy. FREQ from nico'
.hoiie ingredients and Ia In no way
harmful 10 The Ayntcm, II In u gen
erai tonic, pleasant TO the taste,
Here IL what MIR Lynch has tn say
u. Akoz'
"ror a period ~ ten years ] wai
snflorer from gout. having attacks
which confined mo 10 my house from
one 10 two " eeka several times a year
During this time tried great mahy
remedies, including abstinence ana
strict dict, without effecting anything
more than temporary relief,
while I was suffering from one o'
these attacks ! was Induced by Mr.
Mackenzie to try the Akos mineral
powder on my foot. experienced I'M
mediate relief, ! followed this treat