davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
History OF South Carolina.

We notice that two histories Of South
Carolina are soon to be published-one
bv MIR. J. L. Weber, School Commits
sioner of Charleston County, the other
hy Mr.. John \. Chapman, Of New
berry. The claims OF both Of these
gentlemen will be presented to the
State Board Of Examiners at an early
dav. We need better school history.
DuvidSon'S history is the only one that
we now have, and it does not fully
meet the demand. 1t is too brief, and
does los seem to be Is well suited TO
the average pupil as i school history
should be- Although it is the only one
we now have, and should Ue used on
that account at least, III all puollc
schools, yet such is not the case. We
find a GREAT many teachers who do not
teach South Carolina history at all,
that is, no more than is found in the
United States histories. In conse-
quence Of this, pupils know as much
about the history OF New York or any
other Northern or Western State as
they do about that Of our own State.
When the new histories come out we
hope that there will be change, and
that the history Of South Carolina will
Ue prominent in our common schools.
Ii ought to be at least.
The public schools of Newberry
County will run on an average about
three and half months this year. The
term will be as long, or perhaps little
longer than it has been for two years
past. \ great many of the schools will
be aided by private subscription, which
will enable the schools to continue IN
session six months or more. No school
should close within six months. If it
does, a great injustice is done, not only
to the pupils, but to our State and
county. 1t also Goes the teacher wrong
as he is throwA out Of employment for
more than half of the year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

CUNIndJIUh EiD DUlIDDh
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD
i respectfully inform the general pub
lie that he is prepared to make estimates
and contract for the building of churches,
dwellings, storerooms, end o;her work in
bis line. Prices reasonable and work
guaranteed. T. II. CROMER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05

WASHINGTON, D. c., February 2S.-
Senator Hearst, of California, died at
$40 o'clock tonight.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-05
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaiss well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND itas superior. to any prescription
known to me-" q. 4. ARCHER, n. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, Ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
CRACK B11LIARDIsr PRACTICE
Aessrs. SlosS0n and Schne fer Preparing fol
Their Approaching Match.

Slosson Is playing streak Of poor luck. Early last
week he averaging WELL but this week he seems all
out at condition. Last evening he played with Maurice
Daily At tho lntteFs parors In Brooklyn.
4 900 point game WAS played and SlosSon Ind ali ho
could do 10 heat the Brooklynte.
Tho scOrea last night.
slo.soy-s, 10. o. 81. ~: o. Io5. q. O. 81 Co. Z; g,
Oh, Total ,,o6. = Average. IAN 10 .' .
.Dn!y.s. %. IL. 2 IS. @ $50 e; ]; Q. !. ~. q.
sehaferHS g. 60 !. ID. 2, a. 10. I. sas. Total 65a.
Cstisn-i.f. is. o. 90. p IL. 80 Total. lls. Aver.
Eehasisr-1o l4o. q 80. !, O. 10 49,. TO- q. %.
S ia Tq'l cs 81
s,o..:I Total Saa Ayi1 li fl s g. 81
a. Total. 800 Average 2tsa - ,oao ro,,,
81. Average, OF 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Decision. in Elevated Railroad Cases.

ALBANY. Oct. 2O-In the case OF Anna NJ.
Doyle agt the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
and the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad. ap-
pellant. decision was handed down in the
Court OF Appleals to-day granting a new trial.
on the ground that the incompetent
evidence OF a real estate agent was ad-
mitted. and that the defendants were
not allowed to put in evidence rs to what effect
their road had on the opposite side OF the
street. where it ran even closer to the houses.
The plaintiffs promises are at Fifty-third
street and Sixth avenue. Judgment had been
awarded her for S12.OOO. and the road had
In tho case OF Roberts agt the New York
Elevated Railroad n new trial was granted
upon almost similar grounds. the defendant
not having been allowed to offer what the
Court OF Appeals considers the competent
evidence Of people along the route who CON
property.
the sanhattan Elevated RaIroa ap jugs Earl Earl
decides that the appeal Of the road from
be affirmed. In his opinion the Judge says:
at the Genera! Term was whether the pIan.
tih could maintain his judgment In the face of
Tie finding that his premis.ss would not DO
S T ne, -, the railway station" been
ion and its determination may not only affect
this case. but many others pending or to DO
may remain undetermined in this court until
It Is presented for consideration in some case
whore Its solution Is required"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Court Calendar. Th,. Day.

cnIxnfn.;-Motion calendar NOS to 20 called at
Nos o;HsS 7 sG IT. so s @ @ @ 1854
300 $40. aii, a,s Sal 80 147 78t $40. 81 s4s.
a4a 40 81: $50 800. So! Part II-Clear: Nos TIL,
s1s 5s Ss 49, 3 Gnsr, 7 4 L sSs S, M
1Ss iis E s 1s1 4 i ~. s4 io, i' Part
455 SOL ,.57 a?s 1899. 1920, l2al 122 ls!s 1903.
IIl-Cnse unInshed Nos 2lOd. 2lo7, 2l0a, 21oD 757.
ssI;:S:S Isl s: s;, s ;SSl
i5sa i17o iss9. lds7 ISL, ss5. 7oa. 1ai 1866.
ansS. G f kmns 81 Eos' and ID
John Moore. Samuel r. Hyde. Lucas Giockner Ernest
Emmei and Harriet GAZE ~ A. N. Maria cohn.
sUrrRIos couRr-GtykRAL T.RS-Adjourned for the
Icisar Nos 49, VA sss iiss iis9 aas so7. l7a4
Part lII.-Clear. Nos. 431. 3aa
rs Is iii 1 Is ST. rs n e ~
i!sa losa ls5s isls i3li s iais IT, s s I'VE !5S
1s3o i$2i ises s.a 1917 1895 1928 Far. lis IL
Case unfinished Cases to be sent from Part !. Part
II.-AdJourned for the term.
Part Clear. Nos 4o25 1888. 3p5S 5Igl 1899 24FO
s.43. 225G. sIa5 4ll4 1850 2345 4o44. 4ll6. t0ll,
45i7 45iI. 4526 l5sI 4525 1926 45s7 15s0 s5s2
45a4 Part III-Case unfinished Nos 2I6g. 1928. l313
1is3 4is4 40 4sst, ssGs. III. ts6s. 4os7. $3.50
421s 4143. 4Ots 40.d. 4lbp 2p55. Part Iv-Clear.-
40 so: :.s s s1s s1HS s.s sss s ss6 ss
1904 45Oo 45O7. 45Os. %5l2. 1913. %Jl4. 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Shot His Mother.in.law.

Ever since George Neidlinger married the
daughter OF Mrs. Westphal. nearly two years
ngo. and went to live with his mother-in-law
at 426 West Fifty-third street. there has been
trouble In the household. On Monday night
NeidiinRor TO 20 for beer He refused. and the
woman lifted ~ lid from the, stove, At tho
same moment Ne!dlinGer pulled &;calibre
Mrs.. WestThnl throw the stove lid and hit him
on the arm, causing the pistol to go of. IT
the abdomen. but did not penetrate very deep.
She went to tho young, mans mothers
house and t3d her What hfr son M hSd dSns
to Roosevelt Hospital. She returned to her
home yesterday. Neidlinger was found in, a
friends house. and was taken to the Yorkville
Court and remanded until this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
RUssIA,s NEW WAR SHIPS.
A onia Day on the Anniversary OF the IA
tie OF Navnrino.

A Gnla Day on the Anniversary of the hat.
tie OF Nsvnrino.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 20-To-day occurred
the ffty-fourth anniversary OF the battle OF
Navarino. when. In 1927. the combined Rus.
sian. French. and British fleets annihiated
the navies OF Turkey and Egypt It was the
desire Of the Gear that the occasion should be
commemorated with all possible pomp and
display. As contribution toward this end.
the Admiralty ordered that the launching OF
three new Russian ironclads. one OF them. the
Navarino. a battle ship Of great size and power.
should be q feature OF the occasion. Accord
ingly. the launchings took place In the pres
ence OF all the foreign naval attaches and an
enormous throng OF the Cars loyal subjects.
Admiral Count Hayden, who fought at Nava-
rino. was among the spectators. The launch
ings were entirely successful. and the great
wars hips as they glided into the water we're
greeted with long and loud applause.
The Navarino was built at the yards OF the
Franco Russian Ship Building Company. has
about $500 tons displacement, and measures
1873 feet in length by % feet beam. Her en-
gines are designed to develop 5000 horse
power. and she has twin screws to propel her
at an extreme speed Of sixteen knots and ut u
contiguous speed OF thirteen knots. Her coal
aSW " Mh dy i sSS dns to be Oh her Se weak s Gs x
have sixteen inches OF armor and there will be
twelve inches Of arm9r on each OF her two bar
two twelve.inch nfty-two-ton guns. In addi-
ton. she will carry eight 81 x-inch, guns in her
hurricane deck ten quick firing guns. She
also has six torpedo, discharging tubes.
to tay with the Navarno are the Grem yastchy
and the Otyazhny. They were both begun in
January; 1890: In the presence Of tho Grand
Duke Alexis, Admiral-in- Chief Of tho Russian
navy. Both the Gremyastchy and the Otvazhny
measure Dps feet in length by Al In brendth
They are OF 1.5OO tons displacement. They
will be driven by twin screws. having engines
giving 1000 combined Indicated horse bower.
and IRE expected to reach speed Of fifteen
steel belt. varying in thickness from three
inches to five inches. Their armament will be
for each one nino-inch gun, one six Inch gun,
eight quick firing guns. and two torpedo tubes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
MUSCULAR STRAINS
RUNAWAY ACTORS.
German Talent Taking Wings and Flying ia
America.

BERLIN. Oct. 20.-The departure OF Mathew.
soy has melted the German press to lament the
growing evil Of annual visits Of German the
atrical stars to America. Tho affair Of Herr
Kainz who fled to Manager Barnay to fill an
engagement in New York. increased their
agitation to such all extent that with
the moro recent provocation. tho pro-
vincial newspapers are now advocating
a boycott OF all actors and singers who tenn
porarily abandon engagements here for sea-
son in America They recommend the gen.
eral introduction of the practice Of the famous
Mciningen Theatre. which does not allow any
of it's great artists To- appear on other stages
under penalty of dismissal. The protest
against starring abroad is especially loud
Fraulein- Malten. of the Royal Dresden
Opera House is, contemplating visit
to England despite the protests Of her patron,
the Saxon King. The Leipzig Ia0eblaa is also
bitter against the practice in question. for
Leipzig people have, not yet recovered from
their opposition to Nine. Moran Olden's APP
The Frank fort. Munich. and Stuttgart, daiies
make equally strong protests against the rum
away artists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

nc dMo accidents was yesterdays record. but
E SsIr resulted, seriously. Stage took a
nS Ss;aer at 9:;D O'clock III tho morning. he made
GO IIio enough in his crash to have killed
Sin ne lisont trimmer who ran over to carry
k%sssng his hands over his body to ascertain
Bo va was as syn all there. few minutes later
utbned corner. when Lamb ,jostled against
tn rmi Down went Boyst and Stag In q terrific
whaooe. but the only injury was to Stag o
NfTS%e a. which was badly shattered.
e,daMnS. race has been remarkably free from &C.
TSeelnNts. and the roller coaster construction OF
hs HSp A. Hamilton seems to have been the
thSSShhg Martin Is breaking all the records of
iormSssnr Morgan six-day race. In which the
tI sss sao. The torty; eight.hogr record IN
n ma salstsnce at 1862 O'clock. leaving him. a
impioHHsT9f hours and minutes. which no
'sSSG s,a,, being $50 4.Y6 niles mA''' 'A' A'"
tvo h d1inn lett the track at 1910 O'Clock for q
mSSaV, sleep and the speedy Ashinger
ia st tho pedals fash. and set out TO cut down
N, 'ead OF twenty-five miles.
ANe ScOFa NJ I n,oInalx ,.,aa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
a Case ofConamisslons for the Ontario and
Western to Explain.

Western t. Explain.
For several months past the sessions of the
Passenger Committee Of the Trunk Line As
ISOLATION have been practically useless be-
cause several Of the roads. by direction Of
their managers, have been systematically un.
represented. Various circumstances led
up to this state OF affairs. one being
the Canadian Pacifcs demands for an exorbi.
tant share OF the business. which the Chair.
man seemed anxious to give it. But the chiel
reason was tho relapse into the old evil Of pay.
ing commissions. The weaker lines got tired
Of being reminded OF their shortcomings and
some Of them stayed away Now it is aues-
ton not Of boycottina the Alton for paying
trunk lines to time for committing the same
offence. The following despatch from Chicago
is in point:
Tho Board OF Rulings Of the Eastern anti
commission agreement seems to have been
betrayed in the camp OF its friends. The
New York. Ontario and Western is the
offender. having come out with n circu-
lar signed by Agent Peter Mcdonnell, Offering
commissions On the sale OF every ticket from
New York to Chicago and points beyond. MIR.
Mcdonnell and his agents have for two months
been circulating throughout the West, and it
ments for commissions.
To-day the proof came to hand In q number
OF letters written by agents to Chicago general
passenger agents. each OF WHICH explained the
Visited u railroad agent was selected
as MeDonnell's, agent. and supplied with q
could be sent East by the buyers and ex-
changed there by friends coming West
for, Tickets reading over the New York.
lines to Chicago. Probably tho Grand Trunk
is In the deal; It i not yet known what line
is thought to be the Union Pacific.
"McDonnePs schedule of commissions is
headed Strictly Confidentinl.' and quotes
point From New York to Chicago the agent will
receive 81 so as commission. To Kansas City
70 all Colombo and Montana points 81 and to
California 1t must he enormous. as 1t Is the
only one on the list left blank.
:" 1t ia argued that it will be utterly impossi-
BILE for the Board Of Billings to ignore the pay
ment Of these commissions and preserve q
semhlance OF consistency in the Alton boycott"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
AWAITING BOTTOMS RETURN.
An Action for Bixamy and Various storie,
or Past f>ithfulncss.

William G. Bolton. President Of the Bolton
Drug Company Of 264 Fulton street. Brooklyn
is expected to rench home to-day to face the
charge Of bigamy brought against him by his
first wife. who is now at the Clarendon Hotel
In Brooklyn. and from whom Mr. Bolton
claims to have obtained q divorce.
The third party in tho case Is now ut South
Hadley. Mass. on wedding trip with Bolton.
to whom DR.. Frazer Of the First Presbyterian
Church OF Newark married her on Sept 26.
She was Miss Lillian Y. G. shuler. and lived
with her aunt Miss Kate Van Cleve. at 40 Mil
ford avenue. Newark.
Miss Shuler is % years old, while Bolton is
40. Bolton told DR.. Frazer that he procured q
divorce six weeks ago in Sioux Falls. So. Oak.
He lisa member of tho Amaranth and Mel
pomene amateur dramatic associations. the
Royal Arcanum and the Free Masons
The first Mrs. Bolton said last night: II
have never received any notice of divorce.
Mr.. Bolton met Miss Shuler for the first time
thrce months ago in South Brooklyn and told
her he was widower
1T is l." continued Mrs. Bolton. who should
have got a divorce, and l would have done 80
m sGr ms South Hndey nse Ts
forgive him for that. and he promised to lead
zone morning in November. 1881 found in
fore had been in New York and my husband
S Sa not s sapect and e hq pss for or sS n
wrapper and left 1t In the room. On Nov. Iii
!. went to. dine Mt Smith 4 McNells. in New
York. and found there my husband with
the wife. of clerk in the Custom House.
Tho hotel clerk Informed me that they had n
room for which the man paid by the week; Mr.;
threatened his life. and offered to give mo 5s'S
shares Of the drug COMPANY stock IL ! would
tell the husband thnt the story OF his wifes in
fidelity was false. l consented. and took tho
stock"
Bottoms lawyer said that Bolton had lived in
South Dakota over year. nnd had established
a mandatory there.
A stockhoder in the drug company told a re-
Of his stock for :t3 cents on tho dollar. When
Mrs. Bolton No. heard Of this sale she turned
I4le. II don't believe it!, she, exclaimed.
He is trying to scare mo out of the business
They don't like me because know too much
about them. Within two weeks my counsel,
Gen. Catlin. has applied to see the books and
has been refused"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
A Bride OF a Dnv Found Dead.

TRENTON. Oct 20.-Mrs. Parks. tho widow Of
Archibald Parks. was married yesterday to
Daniel Ryan. n middle-aged man of this city.
This afternoon the body of Mrs. Ryan was
found in a pond on the outskirts OF the city.
She lived in Allen street in that part Of Tren-
ton known as the Swamp"
Ryan was released from the county jail yes
terday. and the, first thing he did when he OBJ
tnined his freedom was to seek out Mrs. Parks
and induce her tn marry him.. 1t is known
that the couple were d uly married and that they
were drinking. but their movements after tho
ceremony have not yet boon traced by the
police.
The body now lies at tho Morgue. Tho
county physician will mako nm autopsy. From
tho fact that Ryan cannot be found there is a
suspicion of foul play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
America. Tourist. Com,as Home.

LONDON. Oct. 2O.-The Majestic tomorrow
will have among her passengers q throng OF
well-known people. including Gen. Stewart
Stanley of San Francisco. Mr.. ]. W. Cocksedge.
the well-known New York importer. and Mr..
YorE: also Mr. Arthur Relton and Mr. j., 1.
Wilson and wife Of Chicago, and Pr. Leslie
Berlin will carry Misses Helen Childs. Marie
Barcisen, and Grace Low. Lionel Mepleson.
the Viennese artists Jean end Edward Reske.
aud family. COL j. NJ .Whittemore and wife. j.
Reed and wife. Mrs. W. Ross and family. and
Mrs. Emily Platts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
The Coming Marriage or Minister Grub

LONDON. Oct 2O.--The marriage Of Gen. Burd
Grubb. United States Minister to Spain. and
Miss Violet Sopwith. tho Scotch belle. will take
place OIL Nov. 3 at ST. Stephens Church. in
South KensinGton. A large and distinguished
company will be present. among those invited
being Mr.. Lincoln. the American Minister: Col.
White. Secretary Of Legation. and others.
The six sisters OF the bride. Miss Enc Grubb.
daughter OF the General. and Miss Meister. a
mas he sSmw1 w 1T the
ccption will be given at tho residence Of the
brides father American society here is look
Ing forward with great interest to the mar
riage. which is expected to be one tho most
iashionahle affairs Of the seasonv The csr Re
Etephen's. the rev. j. +. Waldo. Gen. Grubb
is expected to arrive at Southampton within a
week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
O'BRIEN MET WITH HISSES,
Parnelps Kilkenny Friends Accost Hin
with Murderer"


KILKENNY. Oct. 2O.-when Mr.. William
O'Brien arrived here to-day to attend the
County Convention he was met at the railway
station by great crowd OF people. who. upon
seeing him emerge from the waiting room.
greeted him with mingled cheers and Kisses.
strong police escort was drawn up In front
OF the station. and. as soon as Mr.. O'Brien had
taken his place IN the carriage which the
committee had provided for his use. the off,
GERS formed in a square about it and the
progress to the Town Hall began. AS police
men and carriage moved slowly along. the en-
thusiastic cheers OF Mr. O'Brien's admirers
were met. and sometimes drowned, by the
ugly kissing and derisive jeers of those in the
crowd who insisted in looking upon the occu-
pant OF tho carriage as one Of the enemies of
the dead Parncl.
Presently the sinister cry OF "AIurderer!" was
heard. and until the arrival Of tho procession
at its destination this epthet fairly divided
the honors OF the occasion with both applause
and Kisses.
Immediately upon Mr.. O'Brien's arrival at
the Town Hall the Convention organized by
electing that gentleman as its presiding off,
Ger. Routine business was promptly de-
spatched. and then Mr. Michael Davitt was
selected to contest the seat for North Kilkenny.
Hennessy. in the event that the ParIiame ntary
party refused to select candidate to make the
light
While the Convention was in session numer-
GUS rows were taking place between the fac
tons. and the streets were filled with fighting
that the police were repeatedly compelled to
separate the fighting men in order to prevent
outright murder. In one or two instances the
officers found it necessary to charge the
crowds in force.
Parliament Tor the northern divisions Of Wexu
ford. has resigned the seat for that constitu-
ency and will contest the seat in the House Of
Commons from Cork made vacant by tho
death Of Charles Stewart Purnell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21
Photographic Message. for the Pope.

LONDON. Oct. 20.-Cardinal Manning last
evening listened with deep emotion to a
Photographic message sent to him. In charge
of Mr.. Gouraud. by Cardinal Gibbons Of Balti-
more. The Cardinal. learning from Mr..
Gouraud that that gentleman was also the
bearer OF a photographic message from
Cardinal Gibbons to the Pope, at once sent a
mittsd to hear it. The Pope promptly COM
piled with the request, by sending q cable
despatch to Cardinal Gibbons. who. IN turn.
wishes Of Cardinal Manning. When the latter
had heard the message he added a few sen.
fences in Latin, the language used by Cardinal
Gibbons. Neither message will DO given out
to the press. as both are intended for the Pope
alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

And 40 was ILL.," she said In his questioa.
terribly sick with nervous prostration weak
and tired and fesrfully and depressed in
mind that l felt miserable all the time. hut no
need be sick with their long nowadays. used
the fashionable remedy. which everybody taking DR..
Grecnc's Nervurn. and 1t braced up my nerves and
made me myself again right away"
Editorial Note.-This really wonderful medicine,
which acknowledged by doctors and druggists the
greatest of all remedies. has done good in
strengthening the and restoring health to
weak. nervous. and sick than any other remedy ever
discovered 1t s very popular its seeming almost
limitless and every drug store reports enormous
manis Is grand medicine to because Of its alb
solntey certain beneficial results and
perfectly harmless, being made Of pure and health.
giving vegetable remedies.
II was in bad shape when began to take Dr.
Greene's Nervura. ] could not slcep nights many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21


sleep all night and feel rested in tho morning appe-
tite better food did and felt better ali
over Now have taken four bottles and feel like
. new being. MRS MARTHA JORDAN.
New Vineyard. Me-"
~ Dr. Greene. the successful specialist in curing
all forms Of nervous and chronic diseases 81 West
14th st. New York. can be consulted free. personally
or by letter. Call write him about your case
send for symptom blank to fill out. and letter fully
explaining your disease giving advice &C., will b ~
turned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-21

This is Wise Doctor. A patient sends
for him.
1t is case OF severe indigestion. carrying
In its train constipation and sick head
ache.
The young man is incapacitated for work.
He flies to the nearest drug store and
loads his already endangered stomach with
mercurial purgatives. poisonous blood
tonics. and pepsin preparations.
Result-he becomes rapidly worse.
Doctor is called. Happens to be an old
and respected practitioner.
Diagnoses the case quickly.
"Young man. throw these nostrums out
Of the window. Send for q bottle Of tho
genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. follow tho
directions. and you will be up in two days."
The entire Medical Fraternity recon-
mends these salts. 1t Is in reality taking
the Carlsbad treatment at home. For 500
years it has been Europe's first Health Re-
sort.
The genuine has the signature Of Eisner
Il Mendelson Co., Sole Agents. New York."
on the bottle.