davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-11-14

her pocketbook to it's hiding place. FleslT- tng stood 5n the door and carefully watched the entire proceeding. Mrs. An- drew failed to lock the trunk, and this the negro noticed.
 In a short time she had occasion to call the negro to the kitchen He failed to respond, and search revealed the fact that he had leb. the premises. Mrs. An drews became alarmed and inspected her trunk. She found that it had been en- tered and her pocketbook and its con- tents stolen.
 Late yesterday evening it was stated that Fleming was seen walking through the country past Coalburg. Mrs An'- drews went to the court house to Dothy the sheriffs office of her loss. Fleming left hand is somewhat crippled and badly scared. He has not been captured.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
A True Democrat,

The Eutaw Whig and Observer ccn- tains the following complimentary mo- tice of popular citizen of Birmingham;
 Hon. John Mcqueen, "f Brmingham, was one of Eutaw's welcome visitors last week. He came down 70 join tine boys" on their annual deer hun: at their camp. While here we had a pleasant interview with him and it was ndead refershirg to hear him speak Of his faith in the old democratic party and i.s ultimase tri- umph in restoring peace. happiness and prosperity to The couutry He Is a faith ful party man being ever true to the or- ganization and firm in his convictions that in unity there is strength and that the majorlty must rule"
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
THE CLASH CAME AT LAST
Chief Mc0onaIdand DeputyWar-
 mock Had a Difficulty.
WARNOCK WAS ARRESTED
For Assault and Battery and Made Bond-His Examinations Into the Gambling Houses
 Said to Have Been the Cause.

Last night Chief Deputy Sheriff War nook was placed under arrest for as- sa init and Battery on Chief Mcdonald. The trouble occurred in front of the Bank saloon, on Twenl,fsth street, and at traictea a large crowd, which seemed to enjoy the sight of two officers of the flaw engaged in a dtfficuHty.
 MdDonard made the following state ment: .ii 'I and Capt. Will wier were stroiling down the street when Chief Deputy Sher tiff Warnoelz stepped to one side and ac- costed me- Deputy Sheriff James Ball was with Warnock ait the time.
 When I stopped, Warnock said that he had hear That I had been speak ing ddspatagingly about him.
 :" I understand that you say you saw me in gambling dens, said MT. War mock.
 No, did not replied "WhaIs did say was that I SAW you coming out of buildings where gambling is carried on.'
 "'One word naturally brought on an- other until both of us were somewhat excited.
 Blow Passed.
 |" T want you to understand uhIs,' said Warnoc4k to me, and for you to know what utter contempt I have for.
 ''Wen, at the same time I retored, in- terruptngfy, T wish you to distinctly understand that you cannot possibly 9fave as much contempt for me as I have for you.'
 At this Womack aimed a blow at my head. His fist grazed my faice.
 WarnocIx's Statement.
 Capt. Weir sprang between us and kept Us apart. W'aruock struck once or twice at me while Weir was between us. Deputy Bah did not interfere.
 "I ordered Capt Weir to place War nuck under arrest for assault and bat tery. Warnock at once made bond and walked away"
 Tha crowd around discussed the
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
JURY AGREED ID DISAGREE Jones Damage Suit Again Results
 ina Mistrial. SICK JUROR WAS THE CAUSE As Judge Wilkinson Had Previously Refused to Allow Such Finding-Has Already
 Cost the County S1 ,000

For the second time In the history of the now celebrated Jones case, jury of twelve men were unable to agree upon verdict
 The case was taken up for trial on Wednesday, Nov 8. The following is the personnel of the jury who were in the box:
 1T. M. DeJernette, J. B. Bradley, John Gaudlock, G. W. Edwards, J. D. Taylor, J. T. Hollis, Win Uhl, c. B. Bass, s. w. Byers, Henry Downs, E. M. Jenkins and $. c. Johnson.
 The action was brought by $. A. Jones, administrator of the estate of James s. Jones, deceased, against the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company for $25,- 900 damages for the death of James s. Jones, by reason of the alleged careless ness of the defendants, whereby a loco- motive on which he was engaged as en- gfneer, exploded near Decatur, Ala. in- fiicting ia tal injuries.
 After having been on trial for nine days the case was given to the jury Fiji day afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. At 10 o'clock Friday night they were taken to a hotel in charge of the court bailiff. Yesterday at Il o'clock they reported to Judge Wilkinson that they had agreed to disagree, but were sent back to try and arrive at verdict
 Yesterday afternoon J. D. Taylor, one of the jurors was taken sick, and Judge Wilkinson was notified. He came into court and notified Deputy Clerk Miller and Bailiff Parker that if they had not agreed upon verdict at 9:30 o'clock p. m., they could be discharged.
 At that hour they said that :here were no prospects of a verdict and were dis charged and mistT'Ial entered.
 It is understood that they stood seven for the plaintiff and five for the defend anIt
 The case was first tried in the same court during the spring term. It went to trial on the afternoon of April F, and the jury were discharged on the night of April 21, having been unable to agree upon a verdict. It is said that the jury at that time stood nine for the plaintiff and three for the defendant. a
 The case has already cost she county nearly $1,000.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
WHEELMEN C0LLlDED.
W. H. Huisey Seriously Injured Near the Sloss
 Furnace Last Night.

Last night W. H. Hulsay. the clever and capable storekeeper of the Sioss Iron and Steel company in this city, was seriously injured in bicycle acci- dent.
 He had just closed the store, near the SIoss furnaces, and mounted his wheel for home. A negro was riding rapidly dn the opposite direction. Both riders collided and were violently thrown to the ground. .e
 MT. Hulsey was carried to his home and medical aid summoned. It was an- nouncsd that his injuries are not neces- sarily fatal, although very serious.
 Neither man had lamp. It appears to have been one of those unfortunate occurrences that sometimes happan.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14

trouble for some time and the numerous causes alleged to have led up to it.
 Efforts were made to find Deputy Warnock and he was finally located ;n the sh:riff's office. where he was in con sultation with several deputies.
 -Warnock Arrested.
 When asked for his side Of the story MT. Warnock de clined to talk. He ex- pressed and finally wrote the following statement which lre signed:
 '.I have nothing to say regarding the occurrence between the chief of police and myself that I could conceive would be of iriteL1est to the public It is a mat ter purely personal, and as such I shall treat it."
 "ROBDRT WARNOCK."
 As Seen Fly Others.
 Deputy Sheriff Ball was asked con- earning the matter, but was rather re- Hicent. He intimated, however, as did others. that there was another side to the story than told by Chief McDon- ald It appears, from the general talk, that Deputy Warnock had visited some gam bling places, but for the purpose of col Iecting needed and valuable data. He has been on the work several days.
 The intimation is that certain gam bkng houses have the silent indorse- ment of the police department. This alt least, is what MT. Warnock was at tempting to ascertain. B Chief McDonald heard of the attempt, ard is said to have talked about it. His side of the story is given above.
 Several Blows Passed.
 According to this some talk, MT. War nook struck Mcdonald once before Capt.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
AN UNGRATEFUL SERVANT.
Will Fleming Said to Have Robbed His En-
 poyer of Sil.

Between the hours of F and 1 o'clock yesterday evening ia, negro entered the room of Mrs. M. Andrews, S20 North Nineteenth street, and stole her pocket book containing s11 and quite an amount in small change. The booty was secured from the lady's trunk while the family was at dinner.
 Mrs. Andrews at once reported ehe theft to police headquarters. She said that Will Fleming, negro sine had em- ployed, committed the crime. Her story of the robbery is as follows:
 The negro had sought a quarter, as he said, for the purpose of taking out his laundry. Mrs. Andrews went to her trunk, gave him the money and returned
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
BUD BEARD IS SAFE IN JAIL
THE CARROLLTON COUNTY RAPlST
 BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
He Is a Typical Country Negro, Unable to Read Write-He Positively Denies
 His Guilt of the Crime.

Bud Beard, the negro boy who was convicted at Carr rollton on Thursday un- der military protection and given uhe death sentence for committing a criminal assault upon little Ella May Croker at Reform, has been brought to this city for safe keeping.
 The excitement quieted down in the lt- He town when the sentence of the court
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
Yellow Fever Scare Over.

Yellow Jack no longer threatens the people of the south, but for cases of malaria, megrims and blue devils tn re is nothing like J. Martin rye, of which Wm. Wise, 209-211 18th St., sells a full quart for 75c.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
A Very Sad Story.

A Jefferson county farmers wife treatens him wtn div 3-ce suit be- cause he did not bring home some six year-old Redwood whisky, of which H. Barnard, corner Third avenue and Nine teenth street, sells Il full quart for 70 cents.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14

All members of Christine Rebekah Lodge No. IT, Independent Order of Odd Fellows are requested to meet at their hall Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock p. m., to attend the funeral of Sister Mary J.. Edmonds, Eighth avenue and Walker street. Members If other lodges and visiting members cordially invited.
 l.. BUETTIKER. N. c.
 MARY JONES, Secretary.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
The Departments at Outs.

For some time, as is well known, the sheriff's office ard the police department have been on the outs. The first real outberak was when Ella Barnes was ar rested in Anniston, although the chief believed that an attempt was made by the sheriff's office to take charge of the inferior court before that. The Barnes woman was wanted for the murder Of Bessie Thomas.
 The next act was when Sam Adams was arrested at the request of the Bes- semer police force. The end appears to be not yet and the fight goes merrily on.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
NOTICE.

Quarantine restrictions having been withdrawn, passengers holding thous- and-mile books, or permits. will be car ried on local freight trains of the CetJtral of Georgia railway, as heretofore.
 SOLON JACOBS,
 Commerce. Agent.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14
Dollar Gas Assured.

There will be dollar gas soon, but meanwhile it is certain that Wm. Wise, 2o9-211 18th St., sells a full quart of J. Martin rye for 75c.
The age-herald., 1897-11-14

Weir interferred. With the officer be- tween them he struck Mcdonald twice again. Of course these are only rumors, but they show how differently the many raonle saw it
The age-herald., 1897-11-14

, Hello! Is that you, hubby ? Yes. Get me a package of Georges pure candy-made this morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-05
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Norfolk at Richmond e games).
Athletics at Hartford e gaines).
Reading at Paterson e games).
Lancaster at Newark e games).
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

NO more this season will the tuneful
root or the more-or-leas fan be heard
at League Park. and the
men have shivered their last SILVER in
the'eyrie on top of the grandstand. The
last im~precation has been hurled at the
deienseless umpire. and the deep groan
OF deathiikc despair has made its posi-
lively last appearance for months to
come.
King Kel will jolly no more In front of
the bleachers. and Billy Smiths gentle
perennial kick for a season, at least
VIII be heard no more. No more from
inc cen;refield for days and months will
De waited the music of McNarlan's low
hoarsc growl. or Jake WeIhl's emphatic
tenor. Al Weddigc will fght no more
fouls at League Park this year, and
steady, old JACK Wentz will go back 10
the brewery for n space. Danny Leahy.
who has won the hearts Of the rooters.
Will be no more on these grounds this
season, and Chief Snyder's own original
hair part has been exhibited for the last
time In many moons.
The last games here this season were
pcrpctrated yesterday when the locals
won as they pleased.
In the first inning Kelley went out,
Lelhy walked. McFarlan was hit by
pitcher. Dan scored on Weddige's sin
gle. McFarlan came in OH F. Schaub's
bad thi ow. II Al stole second, scoring
on FoX'a error. which gave Wentz a first.
Smiths single sent him to third, and he
stole home. Billy purloining second.
Snyder went out.
In the fifth, with two men out, Smith
hit for two bases, and Snyder drove
him hon. with n long drive for two
bases against left field fence, scored
a minute later on McFurlan's three
Dagger.
Weihl score In the seventh, going to
first on Il single. second on u steal, third
on VENTS ou:. and stealing home on
Smiths little foul to f. Schaub. Snyder
and McFarlan hit. and both men scored
on Ncliey's single. Leahy hit safely,
stole second and came home behind Kel
on T.. Scraub's wild throw to second.
McFarlan went out and ended the ag-
ony.
The locals made three more In the
ninth, on two two-baggers, a couple OF
singles and an error.
The visitors never. did have 4 ghost
of n chance to cor Mcfarland pitched
a mastery game. and the shut out came
az easy as rolling off a log. They V
did get more than four men up in a
single inning, eXccnt In the sixth, when
they got five men up.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-05
Es.lZ.t nEr1I It

Elizaineth City. n. c.. September A.
c"peclal)-The Baptist pulpi; will hc
lineu to-mor"oW by Rev. w. s panin,.
or Shrcv"o-rt Louisiana
E'a galist ~sch3olfeld will bcrt, ,
revival meeting at the Methodist church
on sunday. ~
Rev: Il. G. Krupp, of the Evangelical
nSIosia,ion' begins on Sunday holding
Iclislous services At the old Ooc-o
fio'se' on ~PoindeX;er street Heretofore
services have been held at the AIhn-
marie Park.
Inc stcamcr Newbcrnc has been on
Scouts ways undergoing repairs, Next
week she will be replaced by the Neu,r,
ior' and Mrs. j.. II. White have e;u.n-
ed from a visit to Maryland.
me B"ambletOn aseball team Will
arrive here on Tuesday and play three
games with the local team at the Alhe-
marie Park grounds on Tuesday. We'd
resday and Thursday. Simon. one Of
the pitchers Of the local club. lost CON
t!ol OF his pitching arm In a game In .,
week, and Will not be able to play. and
George Makcly and Kayner will do he
twirling. Makely probably in two
games
Miss Geneva Rel is on a Visit 70
friends in Norfolk.
The colorcd baseball team Of New
berne will play the local co!ored team
on Monday.
~ house In Sawyertown, one OF the
suburbs of Elizabeth City, owned by NJ,
= Clarence Gallup, was destroyed BY fire
yesterday afternoon. The hook and lad
de" company did excellent service, and
saved the adjacent property from dcs-
truction. The fire arrived
promptly. but were unfortunately un-
able to get water, as the artesian well
on Road street was almost DIV
In the account or "Wednesday nights
german published In Yesterdays Virgin
Ian the names of Miss Kate IcngIe and
DIR. 70. L. Martin were unintcntionalIy
omitted from the lis. OF those partici-
patlng,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-05
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.
me Stranger Forcld Unconscious on the
Street Passed Away Last Night.

Ihe Stranger Foucld Unconscious on the
Street Passed Away Last Night.
On Wednesday afternoon a man was
found on Commercial, Place apparently
i'll a stunor. Hc was removed 10 the
station in the patrol wagon. On his
arrival there he was unconscious. lie
rcina:rteu ut the station until Thursday
afternoon, when he wRs found TO be a
great deal worse. He was hen sent TO
tAe hospital, where he remained in the
same state until Friday night, when he
revived onE enough to tell his name,
which was George w. Grown. He un-
derwont . relapse almost immediately
and died,
Yesterday morning Or. c. s. Elliott,
formerly of Philadelphia. bat who now
has an office in ne Moritl building,
cali:l a; The hospital and Identified the
body as that 0f George Norman Brown,
OF Philadelphia. with whom he had been
well acquainted. they having been
cilums for several years.
DR.. Elliott said that Mr.. Brown was
a rover. He was the SCH OF Mrs. John
WhHamaker'S brother, of the firm of
Wanamaker & Brown. iie had n rood
ed~ucation-nnd had been trained In the
clothing business to be Il very cXpcrt
clothing salesman. He WAS a genial.
bright. affRblc, entertaining and anna
iHS mao Nltl SCDSf, out Wncn drink
ing he became uncomfortable. When
he DeEan drinking he was companions
able. and even when "hnif-full' ne was
entertaining. But he would not stop
drinking tn nc was SO drunk that he
would lie down Ike a pig anywhere to
20 10 seen.
About two months ago. continued
DIR. Elliott, Il met brown by accident
In Charleston ana we came here to-
EHthcr. He got ON pretty we'll tn a short
time back. when he began 10 drink. He
did not get bad. however, and on Tues
day he came to my office. saying that
he meant 10 telegraph to Philadelphia
for one
II never saw him afterward. 7 sup
posed he had got his money and left
the city. Instead OF that he was pick
ed Up from The streets in a stupor and
from the station-housc sent to the hos
p!tal, where he died"
DR.. Elliott called on Chief Dornin yes
tcrday morning and made arrangements
30 telegraph for distractions concerning
the disposition of the body.
Mr.. +. u. Gcigcr. or the First Ma
t!onai Bark. Philadelphia. is the .rus-
tee for 81 fund Of SO. GUO from when Mr..
Brown was allowed the interest. Mr..
Gc!Gcr sent him $50 n month.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-05
NORFOLK yIFGINIAN: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1897.
NORTH CAROLINA

made It's appearance on the streets. The
grape crop, this season is reported as
being large.
the watermelon season Is drawing to
a close. there being only a few. melons
seen on the streets now.
Mr.. Len Simpson, who has been an
employee of the planning mill for several
years, has accepted a position in Berk-
ley. Va, and left to-day for that town.
Mess. l.. =. F%ornthal, ]. II. Skittle-
'horpe' IL. l.. Spruill, Il. l.. Tark linton
mo NJ. owens. OF Plymouth, and D.. w.
Arnold, OF Cresswell. were at the Wood
ard House his morning.
One of Ed!son's monographs is being
exhibited on the streets of this city.
Mr.. A. Hathaway, OF Elizabeth CIty
Is III town to-day on business.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-05
ATHLETICS.

Summary: earned runs-Norfoik. s..
Two base h!ts-Sm.th. Snyder (2), Kelly.
Three base hits-McFarland. Stolen
bascs-kclley, Wentz (2). Smith. Lcahy
t2), Weddige (2). Weihl (2). Mcfarland
c. McFarlan. Double plays-F. Schaub
and Ulrich. Base on 'halls-Ofr Cain, 4:
Hit by pitched bale. McFarlan (2):
Struck out-By Mcfarland, 3; by Cain,
2. 1.eit on bases-Norfolk. 4: Athletics.
Z. First base on errors-Norfolk, 9:
Athletics, l. Time hours. Umpire
Hayden.
THE SECOND GAME.
Norfolk scored a couple in the first on
three hits, and n sacrifice. The visitors
tied The score or q couple of hits and a
pair Of errors.
Cote put the ball over ccntrchcld fence
In the second inning. Then Pfanmiller
walked, went 10 third on Leahy's hit.
and stole home.
Snyder scored I'm the fourth on n base
on balls, Pfanmiller's two-bagger and n
steal home.
The locals Jumped on Osborne vicious
~ in the fifth, and made seven runs off
four singles, two two-baggers, n base on
balls and n steal home.
The visitors did n little scoring hem
selves In this inning. ULich hi; and
came In on McVcy's two-bagger, the lat
ter scoring on Leahy's bad throw to first.
The sixth was 4 blan nix for both sides,
and at It's expiration the game was
called.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-05
MADE IT A DRAW.

Washington, September 4.-The Col
onels, by reason of poo work. on the
part Of McJames, were only able to make
the game q draw. Cunningham was in
good form. The star play of the game
was Dolan's one-handed catch Of n line
drive. The game was called on account
OF darkness in the tenth. Attendance
1000. Score:
R.II. E
Washington . Il 80 ] 0 0 0 0 2 0-7i13 8
Louisville -. Il 2 0201010 OF 8 3
Batteries-McJames n Farrell; Cum
ningham and Wilson. Umpire-I1mslie.
Time-2:25.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-05
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remchy for
o u troubles? If not, get a bottle nov;
and get relief. This medicine has beer
found to be peculiarly adapted to The
relief and curc of all female COMPLAINTS
cxe:ting q wonderful direct Influence In
giving strength and tone to the or
cams. II you have loss of Appetite,
Constipation. Headache, Painting Smells
or are Nervous, Sleepless, EXcitabIe.
Melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells
Electric bitters in the medicine you need,
Health and Strength are guaranteed b..
Its use. Fifty cents and 81 at Burrow,
& Co.'S drug store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-05
LIKE a HOUSE PARTY.
Guests at the Allegheny Live Like a
Happy Family,

4ItNS e.
Happy Family.
Goshen Bridge. Va, Sept. 4.-(SpeciaD
The usual mistake Of rc1urniqly ID the
cl,ies inc iirst of September will :,rt be
repeated this season, as the ncopla are
arriving daily. and the hotel is st!li
erowccd and the booking heavy for the
cntiTe month. The cary autumn holt
Gay Is becoming more popular each ycar,
us The busy people who can spare only
n rev weeks, find they can derive more
pleasure and benefit after the severe
neat Is over. and September and Octo-
Der are without doubt the most desira-
pie Tor q sojourn In the mountains
Although this Is September and tho
nights II mornings are growing cooler.
there Is no abatement In the crowds or
EaSettes, ;:rld any one seeking pleasure.
hcalth, comfort or rest surely find them
mere, as this hotel has all the comforts
ana convenienccs Of n city home, with
inc advantage of the cool. dry mountain
air where the Sitting heat OF summe
never comes, and only about 200 yards
from the station OF the Chesapeake and
ONO, with numerous trains each way
daf!y. The success of this hntct has sur
passed all expectations, and ii ought to
be gratifying to Mr. and Mrs. Timber
lake.
1t would lie difficult to find a. more
"N'tkHlini SollDany OIL people than have
ut the Allegheny this sum
mer, and it Is more like q large house
party thar otherwise. There have been
many notable beauties here this season.
among the late arrivals are Mrs. Lang
horne. Of ST. Louis; Mrs. Bockcnboro.
or washington, and formerly IA Virginia
girl and the daughter or the late Judge
kopcrt Johnson, of Harr!Sonburg. Va.
Miss Ray lcllerson, OF Richmond, is n
handsome stately blonde. The Mis-
Pritchard and Moore add greatly to the
pleasure OF the dancing set.
This Is ideal weather for the outdoor
sports and bicycling and tennis have
taken a new lease Of life.
Many picnic parties went out this
week II more are Planned.
Miss Mary and Mrs. NJ. NJ. L.yons are
n delightful addition to the Richmcnd
party.
The Sunday concerts are n fixed insti-
tuition now and on last Sunday wa in
tersperscd by a few appropriate selec-
lions by Portius Demiag. OF Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-05
GREESylA.H.E.

~Greenrille, N. c., September 4.-tSpe-
ciai)-G. II. Rogers, Of Winston, N. c.,
IS in town.
H.. NJ. Holcombe went up tn road this
morning.
Mass Lena Harris has taken a position
In Brown & Hooker's store.
Gh:is. Kitchen, of Edcnton. is IN town.
There was a picnic at Brush Island
yesterday. Quite Il number of young
people were there. !
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-05
d Nose QDdThI0Q|
Father and Daughter
Both Cured.
DIR. l.. b. FREY,

I'lS. u. IS. tlltEf,
Dear Sir-A5out n year ago + was
treated by you for CATARRH OF
NOSE AND THROAT with such re-
markable benefit that I gave you n tes-
tlmonial TO publish. THAT TESTING
NAL STILL HOLDS GOOD. THERE
HAS BEEN NO RETURN OF THE
DISEASE. AS my daughter suffered
from the SAME DISEASE. placed her
under your care. YOUR TREAT
MENT HAS REMOVED ALL SYMP-
TOMS OF THE DISEASE, AND SHE
SEEMS ENTIRELY CURED. I have
sent o a number OF patients during
the past year. II you have given en-
tire satisfaction In each case.
Sincerely yours,
I. s. D. SAULS,
81 York Place.