davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-30
ALL THREE INDICTED.
Keeney, snedeker and Gill, Of the
Wrecked Commercial Bank.
To Be Arraigned for Misdemeanors
on Thursday.
Excise Cashier Lohmann Also Pre-
sented for Grand Larceny

When the April Grand Jury OF Kings
County appears before Judge Moore In
the Court Of Sessions. on Thursday. four
important indictments will be filed. three
OF which have been found against ex-
o~ficiais of the wrecked Commercial
Bank. of Brooklyn.
The Indicted bank officials are Seth L.
Keeney, President Of the defunct insti-
tuition, and Brooklyn Bridge Trustee
Gilbert L. snedeker. Vice-President, and
Robinson Gill, Secretary of the bank.
The fourth Indictment is found against
w. D.. Lohmann. the defaulting ex.
Cashier Of the Excise Department. Lob
mann is indicted for grand larceny:
The bank officials are all indicted for
q misdemeanor.
The charge against the officials Is sub
stantialiy the same as that upon which
they were arrested, and arraigned before
Police Justice Walsh in the Adams
Stree Court.
sending false reports to the State Bank.
ing Department co!oring the financial
condition Of the ban and keeping 1t
afioat several months before. the true
state Of affairs was discovered. and the
inst!tution. forced to. suspend; ,
The bank officials demanded atrial by
petit jury and they were released on
700 ball each.
II is thought they would possibly
W have been brought to trial on the
charge had not Justice Cullen. In the
Supreme Court, decided that the Grand
Jury could indict for misdemeanors.
President Keeney was indicted for Eel
ony last Fall. and is now out on 5000
ball, as is also the ex-cashier. j. j..
Vail, who was Indicted for forgery.
vati was decently surrendered by his
bondsman, but he found another man
willing to 70 on his $50, 900 bond.
Gill, Snedeker and Keeney will all be
a~raignred before Judge Moore In the
Court Of Sessions Thursday.
The indictments were all ready for
presentation last Friday, but the papers
were not completed, and It was decided
to walt until Thursday before bringing
them In. .
N. ID. Lohmann will also be arraigned
with the other prisoners.
Gill and Snedeker are almost as
prominent in financial circles of Brook
lyn as Keeney.
GIN is a well-known contractor ana
Snedeker a director in the Union Ele
waited Railroad.
NThe maximum punishment for the
o~fiense. Of the bankers in case of n
conviction IL one year and $500 n
The evening world., 1894-04-30
El0PED TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Vow Arrested for Keeping His
Companions JeveIry.

Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg. to-day held
Charles ]. Herman, a %maohinist. OF l47
South Fourth street. on a charge OF
retaining $500 worth Of jewelry belong
ing to his common-law wife. The man
was released later. however. as ex-Sena-
tor McCarren. counsel for the woman,
effected a compromise.
The plaintiff in the ease calls herself
Julia Herman, and lives at $50 First
avenue. New York. She says she eloped
with Herman twenty years ago, when
they both lived in Germany.
They were never married, as the wo-
man had a husband living in Austria,
but they lived together until a few
weeks ago. when they had a quarrel.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
BURNED To A CRISP.
Awful Fate of Aged and Insane
Mrs. Braunschweiger.
Belief that She Started The Fatal
Fire Herself.
to BE Mrs. Borowink, In
Whose Flat She Was Sleeping.

Mrs. Ottelia Braunscweiger, a widow,
sixty-hve years Did. vas burned tc death
at 5 o'clock this morning in her rooms
at 23l Hopkins street. Williamsburg. 1t
Is said she had been metally unbalanced
for several years. and the police believe
she started the fire herself.
The Hopkins street house Is a large
double-decker tenement. crowded with
tenants. Henry Marco. who lives on the
same floor with Mrs. Braunschweiger.
saw smoke coming from her room. and
turned In an alarm. When the engines
came, the tenants rushed to the street
IN all Kinds OF costumes. None was
hurt. and the damage lone by the flames
amounted only to $50 on the building
and 800 en- furniture.
When the fremen broke into the room
where the fire started, they saw the
ped. She was horribly burned. and in
fact there vas nothing about the corpse
by which II could be recognized. Neigh
bors who focked into the room iden-
Boroiak.
Mrs, Borowiak has a sister. who Is the
VIE OF Policeman Ledy, OF 27o Hum
Sife' J sales.. staa snr3Y to 4 Hamboi Spd s,re s,s
to break the sad news. When they got
inside the house the first person they
saw was Mrs. BorOwiak.
why. you are dead!" screamed Mrs.
Marc.
Shake hands with me and see," re-
pied Mrs: Borowlak, advancing. Mrs.
Marco ~endeavored to ward her off, and
then fell fainting to the ground. She
was revived after some difficulty, and
finally was convinced that her friend
had not been hurt.
1t seems that last evening Mrs.
Borowiak decided to spend the night
at her sisters house and left her W
home about s o'clock. At the corner Of
Graham and Montrose venue she met
Mrs. Braunschweiger. whom she has
known for years. Mrs. Braunschweiger
IA rooms at 1898 Flushing avenue, but
she was rather an eccentric character,
and often stayed away for days at a
time: She did not want to go home last
night, and finally Mrs. Borowiak gave
her the keys to the fiat and told her
to stay there all night.
II have often done so before" said
Mrs. Borowiak to an Evening World"
reporter this morning, and she e.
did me any harm. 1t Is true she was In
an insane asylum for seven years, but
she always appeared to me to be harm
less
The evening world., 1894-04-30
WORK AT THE MAYNARD,
Many Men Required to Remodel the
Castine and Mnchins,

Men were busy at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard this morning receiving material for
the work Of lengthening the cruisers
Castine and Machias. which. 1t is ex-
pected. will be commenced In a few
days.
The work Of %remodelling the two
cruisers has been delayed for a number
or weeks owing to the lack of material,
but now the naval designers are only
waiting for the cruiser Cincinnati to
come out Of the dry dock, when the two
vessels will be cut In two and a piece
Inserted In the hulls amidships.
Orders have been received from Wash
ington to push the work on the Castine
and Machias towards completion, and
in consequence many of the men re-
Gently discharged from the Brooklyn
Navy-Yard will be r%einstated or a new
force employed.
1t was said to-day that the men en-
gagged on the work OF the two cruisers
would probably be kept busy until Au-
gust.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
De WT0's CASE ADJOURNED.
II Acquitted, the United States
,4s Grand Jury May Take Action.

Argument on the demurrer to the In
dictment of. Vincenzo De Vito. of 50 Null
berry street. whose traffic in fraudulent
naturalization papers was exposed by
''The Evening World" was adjourned
this morning In the Court Of Sessions OF
Kings County at the request Of Assistant
District Attorney Clarke. The case was
set down for Wednesday morning at II
o'clock.
There has been but one case like tina
Of De Vito in the records Of the courts OF
the State. In 1857 Patrick Sweetman was
convicted Of perjury by the County Court
Of Lewis County in procuring the fraud
ulent naturalization of James Catillay,
for whom he appeared as witness.
An appeal was taken and the General
Term reversed the decision Of the County
Court. 1t held that at the time OF the
fraud the County Court was acting as
agent of the Government, and was there
fore TO- a time a tribunal Of the United
States.
II Dc Vito Is discharged on this tech
nicality by the Court Of Sessions OF Kings
County he will be indictable for suborna-
ton OF perjury as well as for the sale of
a naturalization paper to Felippo Man
cini by the United States Grand Jury,
which sits In the Fall.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
THEY BLAME LICHTENFELD.
HIS AasaiIants Say His Death Was
Due to His Own Car%eIessness.

His Aasailants Say His Death Was
Due to His Own "Carelessness.
Coroner Dreamer. Of Williamsburg, Is
investigating the case of Ernst Lich-
tenfeld. twenty years old. who died
Sunday morning under suspicious cir
cumstances. John Paul, sixteen years
old. OF n.Meserole street; Louis Bar
thauer. seventeen years, of rs Mescrole
street. and Martin Weisensee. sixteen
years, OF 108 Even street, were all held
IN the Even Street Court to-day pend.
Ing the result of the inquest.
The deceased, who lived at 600 Parl:
avenue, met the three young men a;
Montrose avenue n Even street early
Sunday morning, n they had a fight.
Lichtenfeld was beaten into insensi.
bility, and died a few hours later in ST.
GATHERINGS. Hospital. 1t was found at
the hospital that the young mans skull
was fractured.
The. prisoners claim that Lichtenfelr
was in a quarrelsome mood, that he
attacked them first. and fractured his
skull when he slipped and fell agains,
the curbstone.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
OVERCOME BY GAS.

Domestic Christine Nelson Acct
dentaIly Turned II On.
Christine Nelson. a domestic employed
~ A.. ]. Pierson, of so Second place,
Brooklyn. was overcome by illuminating
gas early this morning. She was dis
covered lust in time TO saw her life.
The girl retired at 1890 last night. II
~ supposed that she turned the gas off
q then on again. At 100 his morn
Ing Miss Annie Frances Pierson, a
daughter OF Christmas employer, was
awakened by groans, which came from
aRe servants room. Mrs. Plerson was
aroused and, upo entering the girls
room found her lying across the bed
breathing heavily. The room was filled
with a
Mrs. Pferson opened the windows and
then called DR.. Waller Friend, of 2 First
place, who gave the usual remedies and
saved the girls life.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
RAILROAD GANGS IN A ROW.
One Man in n Hospital, and Four
Italians Held.

Lawrence Angeo. Joseph Segripoito
n Frank Joe. OF Hoboken. n An
thony Tontito. of 246 Elizabeth street,
New York. were prisoners before JUS
tice O'Donnell. in Jersey City, this
morning. chargd with disorderly con-
duct.
On Saturday afternoon two gangs Of
laborers, employed by the Jersey City
Hudson County Railroad, were working
on Central avenue. ]. T. Trumbell, OF
s33 Park avenue, Hoboken, an employee
put up polls on tina street, but the en-
nloyees OF the other corporation inter-
fered and a fight ensued. Trumbell was
hit on the head with a shovel and taken
four Italians namd. They were held for
a further examination.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
o Read The Evening World,
Do You Read The sunday World?
POLICE CAPTAINS UNEASY.
To be Put on the Rack for ToIerat-
ing sunday Saloons.

The twenty-five police captains in
Brooklyn are experiencing considerable
anxiety over the report this morning
that the Temperance League, which has
been fighting for the enforcement Of the
Excise laws, would in future call upon
the Grand Jury to indict the police Of
Metals who fail to close the open saloons
In their precincts on Sundays.
COnsiderable uneasiness was also
caused by the declaration of the League
that Rev. Or. Charles II. Parkhurst
VIII be, asked to organize a branch OF
his society In Brooklyn.
Lawyer George f. Elliott to-day YER
made TO establish a branch OF DR.. Park.
hurst's society in Brooklyn. He also
stated that the movement against po-
lice captains who tolerated Sunday sa-
loons VIII be commenced at once.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
You Read The Evening World
Do You Read The Sunday World
BROWN SAYS SELF-DEFENSE.
Cody and His Slayer Had Been on
had Terms for Months.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., April 80.
George Brown. colored. who is In Jail
at this place for shooting and killing
Michael Cody at New Brunswick Sat
urday night, alleges that he shot Cody
in self-defense, The friends OF Cody
say there has been bitter feeling be.
tween the two men for several months,
and that Brown killed Cody to avenge
an old grudge.
Neither the prisoner nor the murdered
man bore a go)d reputation.
Coroner McDede this morning began
an inquest. He says that he will make
a thorough investigation, and that hi
has learned what caused the shooting
The evening world., 1894-04-30
JERSEY.
FRISCO BURIED.
Mark on n Tree Said to he n Sign
of the Malta.

"3H AEce 5aIu 10 lie n SIGN
of the Malta.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. April 3d.
The funeral Of Anthony Frisco, the
Italian padrone Of Tammany Hall, took
place from st. Peters Catholic Church
here this morning. Before burial, Coun-
ty Physician Carroll made another ex-
animation Of Prisco's wounds. He found
slight abraisons about the neck and
wrists.
This seems to substantiate the theory
OF the detectives hat Frisco was killed
by his enemies in the Italian colony at
sand Hills, and then placed on the
suspicion.
The bloody, rome found near the place
Their evidence OF foul play.
IT is also said that a vendetta was
entered against Frisco. This clue is
supported by the discovery Of a rose
shaped engraving on the bark of a tree
near Prlsco's farm, which is said to be
a sign OF the Mafa. The detectives ex-
pect to make arrests soon.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
WOODHAvEN'S MYSTERY.
Little Prospect that TO-NiEht's In.
quest VIII UnraveI II.

JAMAICA, l.. l.. April 3O.-Coroner
Everitt will hold an inquest this even
ing in the case of demented Mrs. Mary
]. Smith, whose body was found in the
reservoir at Woodhaven Saturday morn
Ing.
Constable Ashmead has been unable
to entirely clear up the case. but all the
circumstance indicate that she deliber-
ately committed suicide.
Mrs. Nellie Caldwell. a daughter OF
the deceased. who is the only person, SO
far as known, who witnessed her moth
er,s death. Is still unable to tell any
thing In an intelligent way. She is also
demented.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
DlSPELLED A DROUGHT.

canty to bet the Price for beer.
Peter Mulholland. Thomas Campbell,
Thomas English n Michael Moylen,
four members OF the "Ralnmakers'
Gang" were held In the Lee Avenue
Court. Wiiliaynsburg. TO-DAY on a charge
~ highway robbery.
Last night they met Lawrence Canty,
OF 10 crmbeEland street. at North Sec
ond street and Wythe avenue. and when
he refused to give them beer money they
Knocked him down. beat him and robbed
The evening world., 1894-04-30
DO NOT WANT THE ROAD.
citizens Want the Brooklyn Ter
minal Co.'S Franchise Vetoed.

minnl Co.'S Franchise Vetoed.
A large delegation OF property-owners
from the Eighth and T~wenty-sIxth
Wards called upon Mayor Schieren at
his Office In the Brooklyn City Hall this
morning and asked him to veto the
resolution passed by the Board of AL
dermen granting a franchise to the
South Brooklyn Terminal Company to
construct a railroad from the Thirty
ninth street ferry to East New York.
The delegation was headed by Lawyer
Shanks. while President j. w. Ambrose,
Lawyer A. L.. johnson n Engineer
Meserole looked after the interests Of
the Company.
Mr.. Darling. a real-estate operator,
who spoke for the owners OF upward OF
1000 lots situated in the Twenty-slxth
Ward, told the Mayor that he would
withdraw his objections II the Com
pany would agree to construct Its lines
south Of the proposed route. 1t is pro-
posed to lay the road between Sutler
and Blake avenues. IL the line was To-
Gated further south. said Mr.. Darling,
I would be unnecessary to depress the
freaks.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
Now
Is The Time

when your bodily condition
mus hdre careful attention. II
you are tired out from over
work. II your blood has become
impure from close confinement
in badly ven tilated ofices.
shops or homes, " you feel In-
disposed TO eIeri!un OF any
KIND. II your fool does not
digest, II your appetite is poor.
you should Immediately
The evening world., 1894-04-30
WARNED BY HER DOG.
Mrs. Bard Weakened by Barking to
Find the House on Fire.

HILLSDALE, NJ, April sO.-The bark
Ing of her dog at 5 o'clock this morning
warned the wife of Charles Bard. of
Smithtown, about two miles from this
place, that the house in which she and
her thirteen-year-old daughter were
sleeping was on fire. Mr.. Bard is a
night Waterman in New York, and was
not at home.
without Weakening her child Mrs. Bard
ran to a neighbor's for help When she
got back the roof OF the house had fallen
in. She rushed in and rescued her
daughter just in time to save the latter
from falling timbers.
The house and outbuildings, including
a hennery. In which there were fifty
fowls, were destroyed. The loss was
about 81 1000. There was no insurance.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
MUST PAY THE COAL BILL.
Justice Cullen Holds that Kings
County Owes Itjen %

Justice Cullen, OF the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning ranted a writ
OF mandGmus to compel County Treas
urer Adams to pay a coal bill Of 5000
by +. H, Itzen against Kings County.
The bill Is for coal furnished the De-
partment OF Charities, and Supervisor
at-Large Fitchie refused to approve 1t.
1t Will now be paid.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
SLEEPLESSNESS,

Ataxia, Melancholia, and kindred oil
ments, whether resulting from over anx-
iety, oyerwork OF study, or from I'M
natural habits or excuses, are treated
as a speciality, with great success, by the
Staff OF Specialists attached to the 1nva-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, N. Y. Personal examinations
not always necessary. Many cases are
successfully treated at a distance.
40 Nj fully successful treat
ment has been discovered for Asthma
and Hay Fever, which a DO sent by
Mail or Express. 1t is not simply a palli-
alive but q radical cure.
For pamphlets, question blanks, refer
ences and particulars, in relation TO any
OF the above mentioned diseases, address,
with ten cents in stamps. Worlds Dspen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
The worlds" New Uptown once

nc NOrIuH NeW VptOWn OWce.
The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved Into Its new quarters at the
junction OF Broadway inc Sixth ave-
nue.. at Thirty-second street. There
will be eight entrances. two on Broad
way, w oil Sixth avenue and four on
Thirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
CAUGHT R%ED-HANDED.
Policy Slips and Drawings Found
In Backer Agnew's Home.

John r. Agnew. OF 2lO Lynch street,
Brooklyn. who. 1t asserted. is the
hacker of about a dozen policy shops,
and who was arrested on Saturday
night by Central Office detectiv, =. wal
held by Justice Walsh In the Ad ms
Street Police Court to-day for examina-
ton on Wednesday.
When Agnew was arrested he protest
ed against his APARTMENTS. being
searched, but the police ~ransacked the
premises. n found a quantity of policy
slips and records OF drawings.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
Purify
Your Blood

and the , est way TO do this IL TO
take Hoods SarsaparilIa. You
will lie surprised at the differ
ence IN your feelings when you
have given na fair trial. Your
arTeti,e will lie increased. Your
digestion improved. you will not
have thar tired feeling any
more, your step will be elastic,
your spirits cheerful. you will
feel IN the words of thousands
of Ieop!e who have taken Hoods
Sars araIilla. Like n rev FER.
soma BE sure to get only
The evening world., 1894-04-30

You Read The Evening World!
Do You e a The Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-04-30

You Rend The Evening World!
You Read The Sunday World 7
The evening world., 1894-04-30
STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY
FoRElGN PORTS.
Dy cabis.S

Dy cabis.S ayg
ARRIVED.
GLASGOW. Aprti so.-Auived, steamer No.
weEian. from New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

HOODS
IL CURES
HOOD
IL CURES
NE AOOD'S
nv IL CURES
HOOD
condition IL CURES
ntion. II IOOD'S
I'M over IL CURES
rs become HCn,
nsm INNS
d omces. HCinn,
u feel ln- ,,aon
n OF any HCi'pr 60
does not 900
e is poor, HCIIpSs
HOODS
CURES
HOOD
CURES
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IL CURES
HOOPS
, this Is TO ~ CURES
lila. You AOOD'
the differ IL CURES
men you IOOU
-iAl. Your IL CURES
aSed. Your IOOD
on will not IL CURES
any HOOD
rIHnH,
be elastic, RES
/. you will HOOD'S
thousands
Ken Hoods HOOD
/. Few Ter- '''lKhs
onIy HOOPS
CrRES
Ho0p'S
CURE,
HcuRa,
lila HCuRE.
HOOD 5
edtcin .. n 6
ID Puriner. III CURE
'eciaily prepared TO /,
'arilia- 2bc. par box.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
HOODS


Hoods Pills are especially prepared to TO
taken with Foods sarsapariliA. 26c. par box.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-25
Only.


Free from all care IN his boyIsn play,
A face as the sunlight, cheering and gay,
The pride of mother whose arms entwine-
Only sip of his fathers wine.
4 growing knowledge with manhood's
strength.
A mind farreaoh hing in wisdom's length.
A smile for the merry, for the grieving tear
Only glass Of the fnaming beer.
Shining in circles OF mirth and son
A love of the right and a hatred Of wrong.
A friend TO be sought for whose friendship h
gain
Only II toast in he bright champagne.
In the manly face a line Of care.
Some silver threads in the dark brown hair,
cloud on the brow. in the eye. alas!
Only an occasional social glass.
A figure bent in the noon OF life,
A weeping mother. pleading wife.
a weakened brain and mind grown numb
Only drink @, tho fiery rum.
\ sQualid room in an attic high
A pain wrought moan, a ptiful CRY,
\ bundle Of rag. meath the rafters gloom
Only dl ing Jukard's home
y cotfiu az pine unfinished and rude.
A widowed mother 'ith starving brood,
lonely ride u'rr the rattling pave
Only IauI.er's naneess grave.
Banner of Gold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-25
STATE or MAINE.

HANCOCK IS ,-Court OF Insolvency.
NyOTIGh Is hereby -tvcu that the following mat
N ters IN the "a Sos hereinafter enumerated d,
have been preserved tu the court Of Insolvency for
the county Of Hancock, ~ a term of court begun
aud held at n swolth. Within and for said Cuun
". on the eleventh day Of January, 4, u 1891,
for the action The, cupun hereinafter indicated
and that 1t is ordered hy said court that notice
thereof be published In the tllsSofth American. n
new spaper published In Ellsworth. In said county
OF Hancock. once week for three successive
weeks that any person Interested 10 rit 81 OF said
matters may appear at 4 court ~ insolvency 10 ne
held at Buck sIuit, Wuhtu and for said county. on
the fuurtccuth day Of trbruar, next at II O'Clock
In the forenoon aud be- heard thereon, aud Obj
iect II they see cause.
Ahel a. BuzErIl amt Oivcr II RuE8rl. both Of
Amherst In sad county. eco partners as 4. II
Bukkcll y son. aud Abet II. Buhkct and OnVer IT,
BufYcil Individually, insuiyrnt debtors. Petition
tor 1t+ChargC hird "a debtors.
George NJ Jclli-on ~ tdru, tu SAN county, IN
solvent debtor. tir-t account of seth I. Camp
BEN. assignee. IL ed.
Albert X, oonary ~ Buchiil. In said county
iusovent debtor. tir-t account ~ "illuri T.
tundic. asst yucc, 6lcti
Albert f. CouATy of Buchjn tn said county
ln7uivent debtor, APPOINTMENT of second meet
Ing of creditors llea and approved.
John la Count 90 Gouldshoro, in said county
insoivept debtor appointment ~ second meet
Ing Of creditors hitd snd approved.
John l.. Brown Of Mount desert. and John l X
Freeman OF fremont. In said county, GO partner,
in business at -nti Mount Desert, under The tirm
name amt style uf EruH" 4 Freeman, and Juhr
i. Brown, individually. u-ulytut debtors fctt
ton for an allowance nllsd by John T. Brown
'dualy.
Attest CuNs. r. poRR,
ST r Of for ttl % a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-25

ton well repays its cost simply in the
colder water that Is thus afforded in the
heat of summer and in freedom from
continual freezing Of the pump during
the cold snaps Of northern winters
The accompanying design from The
Country Gentleman illustrates that a
wellhouse can be made of more than
this practical value /: can be made to
add an attraction to a country place pro
viding taste is displayed in its consirnc.
ton.
The design herewith calls for an octag
onal house with a "dishing' roof, which
is shingled and stained. The sides may
be Of matched boards Of equal width
beaded, over which vines may be trailed
The foundation wall should be solid to
prevent the entrance Of toads. insects
etc. 10 thu well, which may be reached
by making portion Of the wellhouse
floor removable. \ few shrubs near such
house Will add To its attractiveneSs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-25
nltNitat.
when | was a BOY,"

Writes Postmaster J. C. WooDsoN,
Forest Hill, W Va, Il had bron-
ohial trouble Of such n persistent
and stubborn character, that the
doctor pronounced it incurable with
ordinary medicines. and advised
me to try Ayers Cherry pectoral.
| did so, ana one bottle cured me.
For the last fifteen years. l have
used this preparation with good
tffnr+ whenever tal,p