davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-28
Abou Ben McGinty.
AFTER ABou BEN ADuEN.

AFTER ABoC BEN ADHkI.
Abou Ben MeGnfy, may his tribe IN. feaes'
Crawled out Of bed all covered WIN neeS.,
"Btiabber- - he said, ''wha's th'- i reef
"faith II looks 10 me like P-Cox bfo"nie'
ssAnd what are you dong " say- VIC very ooids
ssWrttine all oy.r that book of goio'
The Brownie vanished ont Of ight,
,rWas the lsst Nc saw u bin thai nignt.
The rext tight the Bro xne appeared "asin.~
Nc had finished hi- prayer. and i.t turned m.
s.Faith - ne laid, ''t1is 10 OGradys enost
..rayned Out u give eiesans roast"
.And what will sc have" said Nc in . trembling
.sure he whisky III tske. It's always my
choice"
The Bravnie v-ni-hed as the night before,
went out of the window instead Of the door.
The next night the Brownie sp2eased Tor the
third lime.
Nc had been out to wake and vas fan Of Aght
and rhyme;
The B.ownie had written m his book q gold
A story he was now ready 70 unfold.
"Ard what have ye wit in that precgoue booki
ri give ye a swig IL yen give ne aiook.''
The Brownie answered. I've written the names
of soaps that are besx.~
And 10 and behold Anti WasAboaed Soap lsxas
Ill the Book
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-28

Corn-New, 2l092.
Oats-New. 1sc0.Dc.
Hay-Timothy, S120s13: upland. 81; wild, q
0Sl0; slough, s7c4s; bsled. S8keS13.
Pofatoea-2Sc,
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair to choice. l7c0tse; fresh cream
cry. &c.
EggstFresh, rye
Poultry-Chicksns. Sc.
Turkeys-6c.
Geeee-7c.
Ducks-Sc.
Catfle-Butchers pay for corn fed steer
3xc04c: cows and heifers, 3kces3xc; calves
3Xc14he
Hogs-3Hc04..
SheeJ-103kc.
Spring lamb 3xc pound.
Coal-Soft. 3nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-28
THE MARKETS.


NEW York. Jan. q.
Money on call nominnlly $685. per cent;
prime mercantile paper COS per cent;
sterling exchange was dull, with actual
mand and 4s7lsG4s7S4 for sixty days; posted
rates. 4sStg4ss1s and AS9l4a490; commercial
bills 1864
Silver certificates. 671s95s34: no sales; bar
silver. SIS; Mexican dollars. 81
United States government bonds steady;
new As registered, lib: do coupons, ia; s.
registered, Ill: IS coupons. ll2ls; As regis.
tered. 1O5; As coupons. 1854: IS registered.
81; Pacific 6 of 81 l0) bid.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO Jan. q.
The following We're tn, quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-January.
opened So -: clos ed 6l5s,; May. opened 651sc,
closed G43sc: July. opened 66c. closed csc.
Corn-January. opened 2S1sc. closed 234c;
May. opened 3Jzs:. closed 3J1s:; July, opened
3ls4c. closed 3l1sc. Olts-January. nominal
closed l9c: February, nominal, closed
l94c: May. opened 2l7sc. closed 2l1sc Pork
january. opened $40 10. closed sl0621a; May.
opened sl1.05 closed slO02la Lard-January.
opened $3.50. closed $5.sJ; May. opened
Sc. 10, closed $8C6
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery. 1870
per H.. extra dairy lie; packing stock. s99c:
Eggs-Fresh stock, l5c per dozen. Dressed
poultry - Spring chickens, SgS12c per Ii.
old hens. 7Ia@S:; rooster. Sc; turkeys. 10
@l2c; ducks. l1tGlJc; geese. GeSlac. Potatoes
-Burbanks 2J123c per bu- Sweet potatoes
Illinois. 81 751g25o per Dbl Apples-Fair to
choice. sl5UG3.7j per Dbl Honey-White
clover, l-lbsections, fancy. l21aGl3c per Ii.
broken comb lJ(Gllc; extracted. 5(g6c. Gran
berries, Cape Cod, s2.65g2 IS per box.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Jan. "a.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock
Yards today rams ed As follows: Hogs-Esti.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-28
What is

Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children It contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance. II is harmless substitute
Parcgoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups Oil.
Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions Of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms allays
fcvershness. CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
DiarrhGa and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
tccthng troubles, constipation and fatulcncy.
Castoria assimiates tho food regulates stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and sleep. Cas-.
toria Is the Childrens Panacca-the Mothers Friend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-28
college Building Destroyed by Fire.

REDFIELD, S. d.. Jan. 2s-Firs has
destroyed Redfield college. leaving only
the bare walls standing. The institution
was opened Sept. 81, 1887, under a charter
from the Midland association of Congre-
gational churches. Rev. David Beaton,
now Of Lincoln Park church, Chicago, was
first president. President Hatch lost a
valuable library and the students all their
books and clothing. Loss estimated at
$4,000; insurance, about q, go. The col
lege will b rebuilt. College work goes
right on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-28

Wh9 Eshy ~as SICK, We gave her Cassc<>A
WA shs ~aA Child, ssse crs-ss for O.acsaa.
WhD ~ hsc.r,e Mh~. sne chung u OhseuaA
w - I'D Chiidrea. sns gaze tbsm Oasessh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-28
CastOria.

"Castoria Is so we'll adapted to children that
recommend il as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, n. D.,
III So Oxford St, Brooklyn. N. Y.
"Our physicians in the childrea's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert.
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although VIC only have among ou-
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet VIC arc free 20 confess that the
merits OF Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon IT,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DrsPENsARY.
Boston, Mass
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
,rray Street, New York City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-28
A WOman'S Letters
A year apart, bring out an
important truth.

When a lady happily recovers from some
chronic disease that threatened life. her ma
turai question is. Twill il stay curcd.'' Brio.
extracts from two letters answer this IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-28
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHIcA0O, ROCK leland . PACIFIC
- Rsilvsy-Tichete can he purchased or bar
gage checked af X I q Twenfiefs street depot
or G X l q depot corner Fifth svenre sud
rhfty-aret street Frank II. Plumme:. Arcuf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-28

THROUGH CAR SERVICE
ROCK ISLAND TO ST. LOUIS.
Train leaving Rock Island at 500
a. m. carries through coach to ST.
Louis, passing through Pekin. Eav-
ana. Springfield and Litchfeld.
Lines east Of Peoria carry through
coaches and sleeping cars on night
trains to principle cities.
r. STOCKHOUSE,
Gen. Ticket Agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-28

Mrs. NJ. j. SARGENT, Agent,
l12 Thirty St.. Twelfth ave, Rock Island
The morning times., 1896-09-29
FAvoRIrIsM IS CHARGED.
Sensation Promised Over Selection of
Riflt. for New York MilitlN.

Sensation Promised Over Selection of
Rife. for New York Militia.
Albany, n. Y, Sept. 2S.-Sensational de
veiopuients are promised at a bearing to
be had before Gov. Morton next week.
For the past few weeks Gov. Morton has
received number OF protests from gun
manufacturers against his approval OF the
report OF the special committee which he
appointed to select a gun for the re-
armament OF the National Guard OF the
state. This commission, after testing a
dozen guns or different manufacture, sub
nitt..d strong report to the Governor in
favor OF the gun manufactured by the
Savage Arms Company, OF Utica.
Many OF the other competitors in the gun
test before the special commission have
filed protests with the Governor against
his approving the report. They allege col
fusion with regard to the selection of the
Savage gun. and claim that they have evil
dence which would tend TO show that favor
itisn was exercised in the tests which led
to its selection.
The Winchester Arms Company, of New
Haven, is the principal mover in the en-
deavor to upset the report of the coni-
mission before the Governor. 1t is under
stood that Benjamin F. Tracy, of New
York, aud David WEIGH, also of New York,
have been retained to represent the Win
chester Company before the Governor.
AT the lattcr's request Gov. Morton has
agreed to give the protestants n hearing
next week, Wednesday at Il 80 O'Clock. II
the Governor should approve the report
the adjutlnt general, In pursuance of a
legislative enactment, is authorized to con-
tract for 10 900 rifles at n cost of $780,
900, with which TO rearni the State militia.
The morning times., 1896-09-29
ENDS.OCT.lS T
The $500 Rate Opportunity
Given for 80 Days by
Doctor Mccoy.
The Reasons Why During tho Month Of
September, but Only Durin September.
He Receives Patients at This Nominal
Rate
. e.
DR.. MccoY's RECORD.

The Six Years of Preparation.
Halricu!antat University ofNew York.ls7.
Winner OF famous Looms prize. Febru-
"y: .....:....... 1900. 1919
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appoint
Chosenby coiDpetitlye examination open
TO all the doctors OF the world. resident
physician OF Bellevue Hospital.
n.,r,,,s, r,.;c n; ;:,, ,.;.,, io'
ing physician 10 training school for
nurses. April 1880
''N' " is7S1issO
Study inhospitalsof London AMI Dublin 1881
Formulation of regular treatment for
chronic troubles as a result OF hospital
experience. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1857
Formulation or regular treatment for
the cure OF catarrhal. bronchial and
= announcement Dr. Mccoy SECURES first
introduced voluntarily by weil-khown
- journalists. with pictures and inter-
views OF patients cured. April $3.50. 1854
ID. Mccoy over one thOusandpa
Extension OF office facilities Icy employ
Ineutof students from bellevue. 4 SS5-1SS6
The second visit To Europe for further
hospital study and inspectio n:
Serving in the laboratories OF L rof Koch.
Study in Charlie Hospital OF Berlin and
RnyalC,inicunder v on Bergmann. 1891
Formulation OF system Of medicine
based on the discovery of poison in the
blood as the origin OF disease 1891
The system perfected by application
and ADeriinent in cases selected from
r pr McCoy's practice 1892
covery OF cure for Deafness, Sep
-te1nber ........-.-.........1S9
Location OF n national practice in Wash
- lngtop. March IS. ....1S96
The morning times., 1896-09-29
So A MONTH
DURING SEPTEMBER.

WHEN DOCTOR mccoy ESTABLISHED
\ NATIONAL PRACTICE IN WASHING
TON 1T WAS HIS PLAN OGIV EEVERY-
BODY AN OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN
THE BENEFITS OF HIS TREA TMENT.
1T Is STILL HIS PURPOSE TO DO THIS.
AND WHILE HE DOES NOT PROPOSE
TO REDUCE HIS FEE-WILL NOT DO
IT. IN FACT-HE WILL FOR THE TIME
BEING ABOLISH 1T ALTOGETHER. AND
GIVE FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
HIS SERVICES FREE. CHA ONLY
FOR THE MEDICINES, MAKING A UNI
FORM RATE OF So A MONTH ALL
NEW PATIENTS WHO APPLY BEFORE
OCTOBER 1. AND ALL OLD PATIENTS
WHO RENEW BEFORE OCTOBER 1,
WILL BE TREATE UNTIL CURED AT
THE UNIFORM RATE OF SO A MONTH.
THIS APPLIES TO THOSE WHO ARE
DEAF AND THOSE WHO ARE SUFFER
ING FROM ALL DISEASES WITHOUT
EXCEPTION IT APPLIES ONLY TO
THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. AND
THOSE APPLYING AFTER OCTOBER
/ WILL BE CHARGED THE REGULAR
FEE.
The morning times., 1896-09-29
GUARDSMEN OUT SHOOTING
First Day of the Annual Rifle Pfac-
tice of the Brigade.
First Battalion Had Sixty Men at
Ordway and Some Fair Scores
We're Made.

The opening day OF the annual rifle
practice OF the District National Guard,
winch occurred yesterday at Ordway range,
was in every way gratifying success
Everything connected with the open
ing shoot Conspired to make the COM
ing season au eventful one so far as scores
are concerned. The weather was all that
could he desired, and the boys who turned
out in goodly numbers for a first day
went at the work with an eageruess and
earnestness that Ioretells a broken record
before the end of the season.
The range was occupied yesterday by
the Washington Light Infantry, which is
known in National Guard circles as the
First Battalion. Companies A, b, aud
ID were represented by about sixty men,
all OF whom shot out the full scores.
Being a first day il is not to be sup
posed that the marksmen were III the best
FORM or that the scores would lie up to
the standard. However, the scores OF
many were surprisingly good and showed
that with very little practice they would
all be up to their last years form
The shoot WAS in charge OF Inspector
OF Rifle Practice A. A. Birney, who eX-
pressed himself as great pleased with the
showing made b. the boys on the first day.
The practice Will he continued every
day during the week, the battalioDs fol-
lowing each other in numerical rotation
in practice at the range
The morning times., 1896-09-29
STANDS PAT ON JOYCE.
Scrappy Is just the Man Freedman
Has Been Looking For.

Scrappy Is just the Mas Freedman
Has Been Looking For.
President Freedman said yesterday. ac-
cording TO the Evening Journal: After
nearly two years of experimenting. /
think l can now safely say that in Joyce
i have secured the captain and manager
that 1 have been looking for. He has
worked wonders with the team, and has
caused lie 10 believe that the team was
all that thought it was at the coinmencc-
ment OF the season. do not say that had
Joyce been in command earlier We would
have Won the pcnnant. but l am firmly
convinced that we would have given Balti-
more struggle for first honors II he had
been. ! am also OF the opinion that the
New York club at the present moment is
4 stronger and tetter club than the Balti
more club. The recent series ut the Polo
Grounds show this. We won two out OF
the three games in very hollow fashion.
and lost the other through the wildness OF
our pitcher. As n matter OF fact. We should
have Won all these games. We were in
tenth place when Joyce took charge of the
team. The effect OF Joyce's methods were
almost magical. He infused new life into
the team. aid soon ascertained the exact
capabilities OF the men under his charge.
The result was good bali aging. They
began tn climb up the ladder in the struggle
for the pennant, and from tenth they moved
to seventh place in less than SIX weeks.
Since Joyce has been at the helm the club
has played better ball than any other
club in the league. l am more than salts
lied with him. and he will tie in command
next season. The season has been u profit
able one. The attendance has been good
throughout, and since the men began to
play the game in tie way they Were cx-
pe,ted to, the crowds have been larger
than those at the games in any other city
in the National League circuit. The Rusie
matter l would rather not discuss.
so far as am personally concerned, my
stand is the same as il always has been.
Captain joyce will have full charge of the
team next year. and although i do not
think there vii! be any changes in the
makeup OF the team as il now stands it,
however. rests entirely with him. 1 am
in baseball to stay. and / wish to state
most alphabetically that never had the re-
hottest idea OF selling out. 1 am not pre-
dieting that We will win the pennant next
year, but II Captain Joyce can do as much
with the men in the entire season as he did
in the limited time at his disposal this
year. l am certain that the clnb that
beats New York will be a stronger aggre
cation of pla yers than TINS years champion
team is made up Of"
The morning times., 1896-09-29
PONIES FOR FORTY CENTS.
New Swindle Practiced Upon the
Guillibls, New Workers..

New Swindle Practiced Upon the
Guillible New Workers..
Nec York Recorder
Here is a brand new swindle. The man
who invented it or heard of it in some out
OF the way part of the world had some
money. He rented a house in one of the
Oldest parts OF old New York. 1t is a
quarter in which swell Knickerbockers
lived, and some of their descendants live
there to this day. He made himself a
familiar figure in a liquor store OF the
neighborhood, where he sampled various
brands and vintages and proved himself a
connoisseur
One day he told the proprietor that he
had taken down a brick wall in the rear
Of the cellar Of his house. intending to re-
place 1t with stone. as It had grown mol1y
Behind It he had found three casks of re
markable brandy that had been lying re-
condite for many years, undoubtedly the
property OF some long dead and forgotten
householder who knew a good thing when
he saw it. and was saving 1t.
The saloon man bought it Mt SIG gallon.
having previously tasted an alleged sam
pie that for bouquet has never been sur
passed upon this continent or any other
The goods were delivered and the tenant
| disappeared with two months rent IN ar
rears. 1t was really good brandy. worth
about Sc gallon. at which price it
| had been bought from Broad street wine
merchant.
However, the winercom man did not lose
| anything. His customers are drinking
brandy tat 40 cents o .'pony") which they
| are assured has latin In q New York cellar
| for 100 years.
The morning times., 1896-09-29
BALTIMORE'S new ACADEMY
Brilliant Opening of Nixon & Zim-
merman's Playhouse.
Monumental City's splendid Welcome
to the Philadelphia Managerial
Fairy Like Reconsideration.

Baltimore. Sept. 2S.-Messrs Nixon and
Zimmerman, the wellknown managers OF
Philadelpbia's three leading theaters, to-
night made a triumphant entry into the field
OF theatrical management In Baltimore,
opening their new and superb A cademy OF
Music.
All Baltimore has been agog over this
important event for many weeks and the
inaugural! proceedings passed off literally
in a blaze of glory. Success stamped every
detail Of the managers splendid offering
to the theater-goers OF the Monumental
City Baltimoreans gazed in wonderment
at the marvellous bea ute of the new house,
which, compared with the old Academy
they had known SO many years, aud from
which Messrs. Nixon and Zimmerman
evolved this brilliant temple OF amuse-
ment, seemed like a fairy-like TRANSITIONAL
ton.
The audience was the largest and 30.
cially the most brilliant that had been
within the Academy walls since Albani
sang at the me morable opening OF the old
house in 1876, and the happy selection OF
De Wolf Hopper in Sousa's superb opera,
''El Captain" as the opening attraction
completed the sum total OF the evening S
success. and displayed well the splendid
resources of the stage OF tue new Academy
as well as amply and most satisfactorily
testing the faultless acoustic qualities OF
the auditorium.
During the day special trains from New
York, Philadelphia, anu Observation-Disclosures
large parties of well-known public men,
Journalists theatrical managers and artists,
as guests of Messrs. Nixon and Zimmerman,
and the visitors joined with the residents
OF Baltimore in showering congratulations
and praise upon these managers for the
grand results of their latest undertaking.
Messrs. NixOnand pared no ex-
pense in making the new Academy chief
among the most beautiful playhouses OF
America. Liberality aud good Judgment
are observedin all the work. Carte BLANCHE
was given to Mr.. Allen, the well-known
Philadelphia architect, under whose direction
the whole remodeling of the old Academy
was made. and the results were most
magniiicently manifest to all present this
evening.
In opening the new Academy of Music
Messrs. Nixon and Zimmerman have added
another most attractive feature to Balti-
niore's list of public buildings. From an
interior view one is struck by tbemagnitude
of theimprovements which have been made
IN this famous place OF amusement. Hand
some asst always was i.ssIs icious proper
tons, it is incoIiparably more beautiful in
every corner than when the Academy was
first opened, twenty-one years ago.
The morning times., 1896-09-29
ENTRIES AT GRAvEsESp.
Horses and Official weights for To
days EVENTS

HORSES ana oiiiciai WeiGnts Ior To-
days Events.w
Gravcseud Race Track, Sept. 2S.-The
entries for tomorrow's races are as fol:
bws: -,
First race-six furlopgs Bet Fast, III;
Swamp Angel. 1O1; Passover. 103; Free
100; Arbucklc, 10o; Regulator. 1O3; Tenn
pcstuous, 81. 5HJ
second race-One mile Cromwell. los;
IIalfling. Declare, l02 EACH, Sir Francis.
son, Chugnut. 80 each; Em6tional- "a.
Tnlrl race-Six furloDgs Cleophus, 107;
Passover, 100: Maxine Elliott. Break 0'Day,
81 each; Divide, 1O2; Tragedian. 100; Ply
ing Squadron, 81. IL
Fourth race-Oue mile and furlong.
Bclmar, 10; Lake Shore. ~ z; Brandywine.
106: COnBoisseur, 100; Howard Mann, So;
Tiugc, Volley. Doggett. 30 each.
Fifth race--Six furlongs. Harry Reed,
12s; Agitatcr. Tom Cromwell. l22 each:
112: lady Diamond. ITO; Arapahoc. 90:
Sixth race-six furlougs. Taric, Bell
port, 10 each; Bonhommie, Tanis. Capt.
Trassell. Beaumont. Nick JohDson. 1O7
seed. DR.. Grimes. Pilferer. CliDdo. 1O7 each.
The morning times., 1896-09-29
Diamond Dust.

The baseball season Is at an end, with
the exception of two postponed games i'll
the West and the Temple Cup series. The
season was a success financially in every
city that has league club. Nick Young
says the game is gaining in popularity
the country over, and with fewer bicker-
ings among players and managers, greater
crowds than ever will be present ut next
years battles. Tie New York club, with
its long run OF defeats aud hard luck, made
money. Had Joyce not been placed at
the head OF the team this would not
nave happened. If Scrappy Bill had been
the leader earlier in the season thousands
of dollars would have been added to
the receipts of the Giants. The record
of Joyce is remarkable, and no little
credit should be given Scrappy Bill Since
taking charge of the team the Giants have
played fOrty-fOur games. or these they
won twenty-eight, lost fourteen and tied
two. Their percentage is .G87, better
than any team except the champions. All
that is needed now to laud the Giants
one Of the first three clubs next year is
continued good fellowship among the play
ers, confidence in Capt. Joyce and a new
battery. The club has six twirlers on the
payroll, but it is hoped that Rusie will
be ut the Polo Grounds next season. A
good catcher is badly needed. Wilson is
the only reliable man, aud Inc can't do all
the wOrk.-New York World. 9.
Too much credit cannot be given to Capt.
Joyce for the fine work of the team dur
ing the final weeks of the season. Had
Joyce been signed earlier in the season
the team would have undoubtedly finished
among the leaders.
The club was woefully mismanaged at the
outset of the season. President Freedman,
Arthur Irwin and KID Gleason tried to
handle the players simultaneously, and. as
was expected, it was case Of "tOo many
cooks spoil the broth. New York Recorder.
Reach Of the Philadelphia Club has al
ready offered Van Derbeck 81 500 for
Fifield. The rules q The Western League
compel a club selling player to pay into
the Western League treasury $500. Van
Derbeck can sell Fifield TWO days before
the season is over, escape the draft. pay
the league the $500 aud be Just $500 ahead
by the dicker. This ia the course that will
be pursued 10 the case Of all the players
likely to be drafted.
The morning times., 1896-09-29
A Fair Proposition.

The burglar bad thought to find the
office deserted, but the proprietor was
still there
NO use shooting" said the latter '.It
wouldn't help you any, for won't disturb
you. Poor fellow! We're both playing in
hard luck"
The burglar turned toward the vault.
No use,'' said the proprietor. "It seems
shame for you to 60 to all this trouble
aud then get left but 1t isn't my fault I'll
tell you where you can find a good big lot
, of money, though"
"where?" growled the burglar suspi-
ciously.
Just head off my cashier before he
reaches Mexico and you'll get all the
money you came up here after. But,
sayv'
"Weil7''
'"If you get him ought to stand IN for
bali for giving you the tip."-chicago Even
Ing Post.
The morning times., 1896-09-29
DOCTOR MCCOY CURING ASTHMA.

W. Kehl, 4IS st. ne.: II Ind been
an Asthma sufferer for i've FEARS. / han
tried many remedies that We're advertised
for Asthma and recommended by Asth-
mates, but nothing relieved me. Doc
tors failed to help ME. Often l would have
to sit up night after night, four or five
down Violent fits Of tg.iing would
come ON in the daytime, making me
throw up my food / lost strci 9Th until
l was forced To give up MY work. II was
with the greatest effort that could walk
even a square | was indeed in Iitiful
condition when l went To Doctors Mccoy
and Cuwden. Their treatment seemed to
be Just the THU for me, as I began to
improve right away. l can now sleep in
be0 AL II: gal, the paroxysms nf coughing
are relieved and can attend TO my work
The RESULT Is WONDERFUL. WON
pERFUL. / wish / could tell every suf-
fercr from Asthma about it,