davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17
FRANKLIN IS HIS FRIEND.
Frank J.. Miller Still Places Utmost
Confidence In His Old
EnnnlOyer

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Aug. 16.-
Hattie Auber, the little girl brought here
by Frank Miller to lead life of shame,
left with her mother for Los Angeles on
the morning train. Miller yesterday wrote
a note, which he attempted to smuggle to
the girl, begging her to swear that they
had been married in Los Angeles, and
warning her that if she did not he would
get five years in San Quentin. The au-
thorities here feel sure that they have
plenty of evidence upon which to convict
Miller, and state that the girl will be re-
called when she ls wanted to testify. To
morrow the accused man will plead, and
thereafter he will be locked up in a cell,
having heretofore been allowed the run of
the Jail. Miller behaves well in confine-
ment, but there is an uneasy suspicion
that the man may at any time do some
desperate act, as he is plainly impressed
with the enormity of his situation.
To-day be objected strongly to having a
statement already furnished CALL cor
respondent concerning the Franklin case
published, not knowing that the matter
was already in type.
when / get out of this fix I'm perfectly
willing to tell what know about it." he
said earnestly.
"But why should stir up that matter
now, when it can't do me any good? For
that matter, the jury came to decision
long ago about the killing in San Fran
cisco, and / can't see that it can do any
good at this late day to stir it up again.
Mr.. Franklin has always been good
friend to me; he has helped me before,
and he will help me again if ask him to-
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17

The officials of the race were: B. P
Searight, Alexander Nye, S. Baer and ].
Joseph.
There were the usual mum Der of tumbles
in this race as well, bit no one was hurt
A large crowd of wheelmen assem- bled al
the start ana finish, and altogether the
sport was the best of its kind seen over
the Haywards way this year.
The mem bers of the Bay City Wheel
men, aboard the schooner Anna b, en-
loved a cruise around thesbay and out to
the heads Yesterday as diversion from
the usual Sunday country runs. Lunch
was provided by the club. and about sew
enty-fve members attended and had a
merry time.
The California Cycling Club and the I'M
periai Cycling Club had Joint run to
Centerville yesterday, and after lunch
there were some improm ptu races between
the riders on the Centerville track. The
Camera Club Cyclists had picnic run to
Lake Merced, the Libertys went to Hay
wards and the San Francisco Road Club
had run to Lake Pilarcitos.
Match races seem TO be the proper thing
in cycling now. Opinion is about divided
between the two who will contest next
Saturday at Central Park, Allan Jones OF
the Olympics and Bob Terrill OF the Bay
Citys But since this match was arranged
there is talk of one between Tantau,
Olympic, and Kenna, Acme, and another
between Peter ,Metcalf, Imperial, and
Arthur Boyden, Reliance. In each case
the men are OF about equal ability, all are
fast riders, and with proper pacing the
events should be of more than ordinary
interest
Entries for the Central Park meet close
with Manager Fawcett next Tuesday night
at 924 Geary street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17
TAN TAU WAS A
BIC SURPRISE.
Nearly Broke a Worlds
Record in the Olympic
Road Race.
FIVE MILES IN 1924.
The Fastest Event, of the Year
Over the San Leandro-Hay-
wards Course.
H. G. EDWARDS THE WINNER
S. A. Neuman Won the Barker
Cycling Clubs Event and ]. Frank
Made Best Time.

George W. Tantau of the Olympic Club
Wheelmen rode the fastest five miles ever
covered in a road-race, in a race promoted
by that club over the San Leandro- Hay
wards course yesterday noon, starting
from scratch and finishing in fifth place
against a score of contestants. his net rid
ing time being II minutes and "a seconds.
J. E. Wing started from the same mark
length back of him, his time being but a
fifth of a second slower.
For some time past the members of the
Olympic Club Wheelmen have been care
fully training for the race of yesterday,
and their efforts were probably the more
conscientious because of considerable
friendly rivalry existing among the mem
bers. When the entry list closed there
were twenty-six names down, of whom
about twenty started.
The course over which tie race was rid
den seems to get harder and smoother
every Sunday, and yesterday, with the e1-
ception of short stretch near the start,
it was nearly perfect. This, coupled with
the fact that the riders were aided by
strong wind at their backs, helps to &C
count for the phenomenally last time
made by all the men, the slowest OF them
all riding the five miles under three
minute gait.
Tantau has long been known as one of
the fastest amateurs of the Olympic Club,
and hence his ride of yesterday was not
such great surprise to his fellow mem
bers, but up to this time the fastest time
made by any of the cracks over the course
this year has been over II minutes, and
Tantau has dropped over a half minute
under that.
George Fuller started with the scratch
men and was on equal terms with them
when he fell, about mile from the finish.
He was not badly hurt, but lost all
chances in the race, though he pluckily
remounted and rode it out. Hansen, Cum
ningbam and one or two others met with
accidents to their wheels and were obliged
10 drop out.
The winner of the race was II. G. Ed
wards, who bad handicap of two minutes.
1t was his first race, and this also applies
10 E. A. Helmore and II. II. Cosgriff, who
started from the same mark and finished
close behind Edwards. The riding of
these three men was particularly credit
able for their first performance.
The following table shows the positions
at he finish, handicaps and net riding
time:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17
AT SHELL MOUND PARK.
Some Good and Some Poor Scores
at the Range-Foster Cup Shoot
Next Sunday.


at the Range-Foster Cup Shoot
Next Sunday.
Every condition for good shooting pre-
vailed at the Shell Mound range yesterday,
but strange to say the scores made by the
companies in regular and practice shoot
were hardly up to the average.
Company L of the First Regiment occu-
pied the butts during the morning, the
scores being as follows:
Captain Eggart 49, E. O'Leary 49, A. n.
Breckwaldt %, H. G, Lehman 50, ]. Slattery
Is, c. LAUDER 80, H. ]. Lehman Is, D. n.
Rogers Is.
Company A of the Fifth made the best
score of the day so far as the National
Guard is concerned. Captain Poulter
made the best score, 46, G. Poulter being a
close second with As. The score for the
company is as follows:
A. ]. Leech 81. Sergeant Mccormick 4O c..
Puckett 40, L. Parrott 20, v. Brinck SO, W. J.
Peterson 30, A. Jahnigan 81, c. Brien 81, ].
Cleveland 40, G. Littlefield 80, F. NJ Magill 81,
]. TAFT Al, H Kohler 6, f. Poulter 46, G. Jahni-
gan Al. C. Poulter As, J. w. Peck "a, George
Puckett Al, Dickerson 81, Moeller 10, ]. T.
Grismore 27, C. Ellis 36, Bodwell Ia, Learn 36,
Herman %, huuh 33.
Company of the Fifth showed some
slight improvement over their record for
last month, as will be seen from the ap-
dended score:
A. w. Blakeley SO, E. C. Weyber 20, H. NJ.
Turrell 1S, H. F. Bennett So, p Waits 29 A.
F. Hanson "a, V. Petersen 90 G. C. Covalt az,
A. ]. Harford 33, G. NJ Crew %, Mekerson %,
Stocking 81, r. S. Nudge 27, W. E. Blakeley
10, Acting Sergeant Frasier %, II. T. Rowland
"a, L. Bailister Sd, u. G. Cox 80, Baker 80
Harvey 81, Adams 25, Swanson 80, Stutt 80,
McGinnis 40, WI. Wilson 80, Mitchell 81, S.
d. Wilson sc, F. B. Wilson %, II. Parsons 40
C. P. Griffin 80, Lieutenant w. II. Cobbledick
A
Companies /, F, K and M had teams
out practicing for the Foster medal shoot,
which occurs at Shell Mound Park next
Sunday. This trophy was presented to
the Second Artillery last year by Captain
Foster of the North Pacific Coast Railroad
Company. Battery E made the best score
at that time. and are tenn porarily at least
proprietors of the cup. When the National
Guard was reorganized some months ago
Battery E became Company K of the
First Infantry. Twelve men from each
company will compete for the prize, it
finally going to the company winning
three times
The monthly medal contest of the Red
Mems shooting section resulted as fol-
lows:
Champion medal - John Tiedemann, 383.
Class medal-H. Bach, first, 286; P. H. Will,
second, 295; G. Wagner, third, 3O3; G. Heuer,
fourth, 318. Medal for first best shot-G. A.
Mahr, %. Medal for last best shot-Ben
Kaiser, %.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17

defeated NJ. Tierney and D. Murphy, 21-19,
17-21, 21-1S. T. Ryan and T. Lyons de-
feated John Bornell and Joe Turner,
21-16, 15-21. PLY. J. Howard and
Z: Fay defeated George McGuire and
William Prince, 21-19. 17-21, 21-15. J..
Freeman and H. McKenney defeated T.
Murphy and ]. Dooley. 21-16, 1921, 21-19
F. Dougherty and ]. Fivnn defeated w. Dra-
Mon and ]. Sullivan, 21-17, 14-21, 21-12.
Calvin and T. Murphy, 21-16, 1921, 21-19.
James Nelson and T. Lavelle defeated Terry
McManus and ]. ]. Feeney, 21-17, 1921,
21-19, 1921, 21-18
Mission Athletic Club Court. Mack and ].
Ebeley defeated j. Martinez and s. Martinez
j. MeGoveran and NJ. Bohen defeated NJ. Griffin
and ]. Bohen. NJ. Sullivan and I. L. Brennick
defeated Patrick Cottes and NJ. Geary. Tom
Barry and P. Morris defeated Patrick Joyce
and M. Kelly. L. 7. Brannick defeated J. REM
iery OF the Antioch Athletic Club. ]. Van
Buskirk defeated George Green
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17
MaiI-Catcher.

"That man is a mail-catcher," remarked
a clerk at the city postoffice, '.and one of a
class who are in such hurry for their let
ters that they cannot wait for them to be
delivered in the regular way. They stand
in line as every mail is being opened and
want their letters Immediately. Asa rule
they are second-rate kind of agents, who
have no Office, and they are anxious about
their letters for the reason that they ex-
pect fees or remittances in them. They
come as regularly and as frequently as do
the mails; never say word, and depart
as soon as the mails are opened and they
find that there is not something for them,
only to come again at the next mail ar
rival. ."-Washingto Evening Star.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17
In Case of War.

"Supposing," remarked the man who
wears glasses and talks at random, "that
we were to have war"
We're not going to have any such a
thing" replied Keener.
"But supposing we should. What seems
misfortune would become an advantage.
If we should have war l wouldn't go, be-
cause I'm too near-sighted."
"I wouldn't go, either. I'm too far
sighted. ."-Washington Star.
Bees can fly 20 per cent faster than
pigeons.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17

Earned runs-Oaklands 4. San Francscos 4.
Three-base hits-Sweeney. Levy and Scott. Two
base hits-Sweeney (2), Wolters, Arlett. Agnew.
Douple play-Monahan to King Bases on ba Is
Oaklands 3, San Franciscos g. Bases on errors
Oaklands A. San Franciscos 6. Struck out-By
Iberg 4. by Shea q Passed balls-Scott l. Davis
2. Left on bases-San Francscos !, Oaklands 8.
Umpire-O'NeflL
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17

cessful treatment of the worst cases that
aff1ict suffering humanity. If he cannot
cure them no power on earth can.
Doctor Cook treats eye, ear, throat, nose,
brain. liver, lung, heart, stomach, kidney,
bladder and urinary diseases. He also
cures piles, fits, fstula, rupture, hydrocele,
varicocele, gonorrhoea gleet. structure and
syphilis Special attention given to
women who are suffering from womb
trouble, painful or irregular menses, leu
corrhpa, and other female complaints.
While Doctor Cook is invariably success
full in the treatment of all these troubles,
he devotes himself in particular to the all
ments of young, middle-aged and old men,
who, as the result of errors or excesses, are
tortured by the woes OF sexual debility
and premature decay. For cases of this
character Doctor Cook has special treat
ment of his own, which is known to no
other physician in America. and which
has never yet failed to produce the most
gratifying results. Out OF the weak and
despondent he makes strong, hopeful men
men with their power, their pride and
their privileges.
You who are afflicted will do we'll to con-
suit Doctor Cook Immediately and before
your troubles become incurable. If you
cannot call upon him write, as his system
of home treatment by mail is perfect. His
Office hours are to II A. NJ. 2 to and to
SP.M. Sundays from 10 to II A. NJ. only.
Address
DOCTOR COOK,
sos Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-17

BORROW on seaIskins, silks and Jewels at Uncle
Harris. Is Grant avenue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26

a married person, and who must alone
and in private study and pray and
watch together--that the nation may
be holy" Even ii the purpose of this
be pure, ii is at least productive of
jealousies, and not conducive to the
happiness and purity of the marital
relation, and and apparently gives
license to the most unbridled lust, at
the same time shutting out proof OF the
same, because of the presumption of
the law that children born in wedlock
are the offspring of the married pair.
Among their other peculiarities
might me mentioned that they discard
water baptism; that their preachers
must go out two by two, and preach
without price; that no one of them
can use ardent spirits or tobacco; that
unfermented grape juice alone can be
used on sacramento occasions; that
none can perform the marriage cere-
mony save preachers; that women
have the same rights as men in. the
church, and are recognized as preach
ers; that no one Of them shall wear or
naments of any kind, and that no
church shall be built on premises until
it is paid for and title taken.
According to Sarah e. Collins, one
of the originators, there are three or
CARNATIONS in North Carolina, and the
total membership in Virginia and
North Carolina is more than six hum
dred Converts generally join the Vir-
ginia band in their nomadic life, new
churches are built as needed
1t is useless to add, the converts are
Of the lowest class, amongst whom
no lasting impression win be made.
Good and intelligent people from the
localities where "The Sanctifed Band"
have operated make awful reports of
their immortality and vice generally,
proclaiming that they are polygamists
and polyandists, but proof of these
grave charges are wanting.
NJ, MAJETTE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
FORGET-ME-NOT.

A spray of sweet Forget-MeNot
You gave to me that day.
| took the. blossom tenderly,
Kissed it and laid away.
But wondered if an asphodel-
Sad emblem of Regret
Or poppy-would not soothe our hearts
And teach US to Forget!
Forget Me-Noti Forget-Me-Not!
How can this throbbing heart
Cease to remember that which is
OF its own life a part?
But as / gazed into your face
And saw your lashes wet
That day I cried, ''Forget-Me-Not,
Please teach us to Forget!
The foweret fair, Forget-MeNot,
Is treasured through the years,
And memory loves to dwell upon
The petals bathed in tears.
Straight unto you my fondest thoughts
viii travel back-ahd yet
| know it would be better far
we could but Forgetl
You make vain thoughts, Forget-Me-
Not
Did / love her the less
If after this long lapse of years
seek Forgetfulness?
The past is but a dream that we
Remember with regret.
/ love thee, sweet Forget-Me-Not,
But teach us to Forget!
EDWARD GILLIAN.
Reidsville, N. c., July 81, 1896.
--~--------
Purify your blood with Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which will give you an appe-
tite, tone your stomach and strengthen
your nerves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26

Purify your blood with Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which will give you an appe-
tite, tone your stomach and strengthen
your nerves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26

SALESMEN unders,e soing cigar pu sues
- desiring employment answer. oooos
sold by sample on oio-.it. Goou pay. e1'
s,enses. exclusive territo1 assured 20 prog
or d / plicant. Address +. o BOX 4zV. y. -
GCy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
Eczema
ALI Her Life.

Mr.. e. D. Jenkins, of Lithonia,. Ga,
saws that his daughter, Ida, inherited a
severe case of Eczema, which the usual
mercury and potash remedies failed to
relieve. Year by year she was treated
with various medicines, external appll--
cations and internal remedies, without
result. Her sufferings were intense,
and her condition grew steadily worse.
All the so-called blood remedies did not
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26

seem tC reach the dis
ease at all until S.
SIS. was given, when
an i m prove m e nj
was at once noticed.
The medicine was
continued with fav-
orable results, and
now she is cured
sound and we'll, her
skin is perfectly
clear and pure and
she has been saved
from what threat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
POSITION WANTED

Bv Music Teacher A pupil OF Greensbo
Female College and Charlotte ConseIyator
of Music desires a position as teacher
Voca and Instrumental Music IN some
school or college Best of references fur
nished For fun Their II formation apply TO
office Of News and Observer IL. nj.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26

ened to Blight her life forever.
SIS. Guaranteed purely pegcfabIs)
cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu-
nnatistn, or any other blood trouble.
1t is i real bloc d remedy and always
cures even after all else fails.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05

One Of the most remarkable echoes
In the world is that produced by thu
suspension bridge across the MenaI
straits in Wales. The sound Of n blow
with a hammer on one of the main
piers Is returned in succession from
each OF the cross beams which sup.
port the roadway, in addition to which
the sound is many times repeated be.
tween the water and the roadway, NJ
the ate OF twenty-eight times in i've
seconds
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05

We are spending more
than our profits on Schiz-
hng'S Best tea to get you to
try it-just to try it.
Your money back if you
don't like it.
At grocers' in packages.
A seAilinA q Company
San Praneiseo NJ,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05

l never used so quick a cure as Piso's
N1re ior C0nsumPtion:-J. b. Palmer, Box
ILL., Seattle, Wash, Nov. %, 1895.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05

They say that when Congress moot.
They will TAKE up the theater hat
They may neglect other affairs
But they never can overlook tbo,
Washington Post.
Uncle George, what is a good :.
versationalist?' We'll. Dickie ifo ~,
woman who gets the first start."-yav
York Sun.
Il do not believe that | have a trr,
friend in the world" $50 Won bor.
been trying to borrow money. too, bays
youT"-Truth.
"Madge. why do you always b,
your books at ii dry goods store?" "Rs.
cause-it doesn't give me such n sbock
when the clerks know nothing abOut
them."-Puck.
Unmarried Sistor-Do YOU li0.
Jacks yacht will be becalmed? Mar. |
ried Sister, could tell you better II
| knew that women were on board. my |
dear.-Pick-Me-Up.
What would you do, dear. if | wer
to dep asked Mrs. barley, fondly. az
don't know renl;od M, .Ior .h
fully; (which is your choice, burial or
cremation g"-Judga
cause of MacNab marrying Miss
Smithers." That's odd" Not at all,
y,u 600 tro,. w.ro +hrn,,, 50 m"
e,cb otbsr,s societv Iudoo
u,. W.. -. n...
wa! vi i'''s '"ele
one ,oua'n pen pe''er IMAM ano'nefF
'"!' no"e'.i' ena'
worse than others "-Cbicago poeo,d
-.
~ p,aeu upon nIs o'eloDat-
A bis cbrvsant6emnm and soid.
CHATS what | c,uliflower"
Chicago Tribune.
81 wonder if that diamond Nudge
has is of the first water?' II doubt It
1t has been soaked so many times that
it must be of the tenth or eleventh
water by this ime."-Indianapolis
Journal.
"See here. waiter, Those eggs are
not cooked properly" II know it, sir;
but you said they were for your wife,
and / knew if the lady was your wife
she couldn't be very particular."-YOn.
kers Statesman.
..Soo how clam of snow Browns
sidewalk is and look at .Jacobson's,
next door" 'Yes, but you don't IN
derstand." WHAT" Il saw Brown
borrow Jacobson's snow shovel two
hours ago."-Chicago Record.
Mr. Hennect anxiously)-Can |
hiring proceedings in court. Mr.. Black.
STONE IN set aside NV wife's will,
Iawver-Wbv vour wife isn't dead,
man 10 sbag Mr. Uennect-No: that's
i,,s+ +ho trouh,a -Son,arville Journal.
sohoo, teacb.
r,,n so;or,isc
."I .''",.a' =, >,oIo,gr Gal.
nn Nv. So, Wa will ,bbre.
,,nto tbo+ r,mo 70 ..Dapnis' for the
t;mo hoing -pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
g,,nb
~ ,u ,o,, .,yhat
fa'he,' Nan, .ho;r hair
,iaNes PAM -. ma Johnny"
iohs' Oo"t 49, ,novr OOH
,t,s % tho n,,h,,c wont no able to see
hom nn,oh +hai. heads have swelled."
w,ahinn.on S,or
.. coll me
MIS-. uSeu nevsr do
uear oeiore married
now MI hisn's rnov
49, ar,n rorr vorv dear. more
Joo. nr,o ,hon nv heart.-TO
nato
Youth fv,+h ,~,o,,;ont beord)-I wan,
= hottIo ~ f,oa Int;on Druegist-DO
Won 80 omothin 20 use after shaw.
;n,2 yorth Ioonfdonti,llv,-Nol You
- 7 vant
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05

ANDs.F For all kinds Of work furnished free IN
Az ~ m0 ~ ADDRESS Higley's Employment Of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-11-05
special Offer to General Stores, Dry
Goods stores, Dealers In Notions.

We wish to establish in every town on
the Coast an exclusive agency for the A.
NJ. w. WATER-PRoor Dress FAC1SG Avn
BINDING. Best seller on market. For
terms, samples and particulars, address NJ
once PACIFIC COAST AGENCY WEBER MAyT.
f~ACrURING Co, $40 Market street, rooms %
and "a, a Francisco, Cal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-22
Ex-TREAsrRER wRIcHT-s CASE.
The Fifth Daf of the TriaI-The EH-
sortss Memorandum

SUFFOLK. Va. August Zi.-lSpecial)-
This was the ffth day o. the trial q c..
". Wright. ex-Treasurer Il Sunoik. ana
The Commonwealth Attorney scored an-
other point b. Judge Kiiby's deciding 10
sdrnlt the recay.tuiati0n Of certain bo1ka
Of the C0mmlssiOrer O. the Revenue.
The first Wifneta was SIR. John Mcneil
who had assisted 3d. the preparation ~ the
Commissioner books .n issf. but be- was
not able % IDENTIFY positively the 1ork On
said books.
Mr. Thomas 4. BAN. o. Norfolk. an eX-
pert accountant. who was recently en-
ployed hy the Town Council 20 make IN
Investigation q the eX-Ireas-rer trans
actions. vas the next witness. and in re-
spouse % TIE request b. the Common
wealth Attorney that be give the re-
suit o. d.. -!gar0n. pc produced a
memora r7 W his work covering seye-
raj pages cl PAPER, whereupon the de-
fendart's counsel asked 20 see said paper.
IT, order &c a.se them an opportunity 70
examine fl. the session was adjourned az
i1l5 o'clocl until 2 O'Clock. when they re-
ouested stil further time FOR sad eXani-
nation. and a recess was taken until Mon
day morning Thus they have gained pos
session OF the document for which they
fought 50 hard but unsuccessfuuy, the
first Of this week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-22
-
gHI''Xy~kY
~ KYHU q ~

II. J. Martin, Of ~ street. y.
", Washington, D. c., in
recent interview had with him by
Mr.. II. D. Brodie, OF the Washington
Chronicle. said: Having suffered
for many years with dyspepsia.
Indigestion. and biiiousness, I tried
every known remedy. onsulted
many physicians with the hope Of
getting cured, or even relief, but
nothing seemed 10 relieve me. After
meals I would feel as Il a ball Of
lead was lodged IN my stomach:
tired. and nstless. as though life
was scarcely worth living. Finally.
7 was attracted TO the advertisement
OF Ripans Tabules. and concluded 10
try them. After taking the first
two or three. 1 was surprised 10 find
the relief they gave, and By the time
! emptled the first box ] felt Ike a
new man. have never been without
Ripans Tabules since; nor have /
ever suffered since. l heartily and
earnestly recommend them 10 any
one suffering as 1 did"
Rlpans Tabules are sold BY druggists
n by mail II the price 20 cents q box
9 sent 20 The RlDans Chemical Com
ANY, no. 10. Spruce street. New YORK
sample vial. 70 cents