davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17

The coasters are worried on ac-
count o. the sudden death of two of
their number and the close shave
two others had during the past
two weeks. Frank Foxcroft died
suddenly at the Merritt House last
night. Deputy Coroner Giles took
charge of the body. When Joe
Hickey died suddenly, Jonas Heck
asked to get intothe coffin as he did
not wish to see such good looking
man go in the grave. Two nights
later Jonas was enjoying the hos
pitality OF Spion kop. Spion kop
is the boiler room at the Merritt
House. Edward Gibbons is in
charge OF the boiler and keeps tho
steam up to the proper notch. Jonas
was among the fifteen friends who
were allowed 10 stay near the
boiler. Jonas was taken suddenly
i'll and Gibbons asked Sergeant
llowgatc to take the man to hos.
pital. Officers Eakin and Purcell
ran TO the scene and succeeded in
getting into the camp. They pre-
scrlbcd drink of good whiskey
and this secured him from an all
night house. Hall an hour later
Gibbons secured another glass of
liquor and stated ii was for Jonas
but Gibbons drank the liquor and
blew his breath on Jonas.
bill" Moore few nights ago
was taken i'll at the same place and
he felt that the tine hal come for
turning III his checks. He is now
at the New Castle County Hospital.
The man who died last night was
under the influence of liquor and
had medicine bottles in his pockets.
About twenty OF the coasters lives
are insured and the liquor men
who pay the premiums thereby keep
Them iron pauper grave when
they die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
No iicarse Big Enough:

Reading, February 16.-Willam
II. Lott, aged AZ years, Reading s
heaviest citizens died today. He
weighed when last on the scales
523 pounds, and his death was due
to bruise which resulted in gan
creme.
When youth Mr., Lott was so
slender that his life was despaired
of. After he attained the age of 10
years he commenced to gain flesh
at the rate of twenty to thirty-fve
pounds a year, until he attained
his present weight. The deceased
was son OF David f. Lott, who
was one of Readings pioneer
matters. He learned the trade of
hating, and later became a member
of the firm, where he remained I'M
til the death of his father five years
ago. lie entered the coal business.
but was obliged to retire from that
line because of his immense weight.
He measured six feet in his stock
ing feet, and experienced much diff
fully in getting about.
At the death OF his father he in
hcrited a fortune of $4,000. lie
was a good liver and as his weight |
increased his fortune diminished.
In order to replenish his decreasing
cash balance he consented to eXhi-
bit himself at the Berks County
Fair a year ago. Hundreds paid
ten cents each to see him and some
of his best friends did MOI know
him. He was a member of Friend.
ship FircCompany, and the heaviest
fireman in the State. During the
hremen S tournament several wears
ago he occupied seaton the engine
and had charge of the ribbons. He
was awarded the prize for being
the heaviest fireman in the process
sion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
THIS COMPANY i
WANTS RIGHTS,

The Delaware Electric Light
and Heat Company was chartered
under Delaware Laws at Dover
this morning. The incorporators
are: Joseph Swift, Edgar NJ.
Hopes, Henry r. Dure. Henry G.
Robinson and Elwood Pyle OF this
city.
Friday afternoon the lncorporators
sent a letter to President Simmons
of the Board of Directors of the
Street and Sewer Department in.
forming him that they would APP
pear before the board at its meet
ing on Tuesday to make formal APP
plication to erect poles, string wires
and lay pipes and conduits on and
under the city streets.
The Delaware COMPANY is the
third corporation which desires to
conduct the business OF supplying
electricity for lighting and heating
purposes here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
Hope for the Afflicted.

Mr.. Doughcrty residing at No
SIS West Seventh street, has been
suffering for the past three weeks
with paralysis, and unable to sit
up or he! p himself. AS there was
little hope OF his recovery by the
treatment OF a regular physician,
Miss Stroud of No. sos West Fourth
street, was called in and after two
applications of the battery with a
good rubbing he was so greatly re-
lieyed that he expressed the belief
he would soon recover the full use
OF his limbs. Miss Stroud has been
wonderfully successful in other
cases in relieving pain and persons
who are suffering without a pros
poet OF speedy relief would do we'll
to avail themselves of her services,
The improvement Of Thomas Hooten
OF Silverbrook, after few treat.
mcnts. may be cited as remarka BILE,
and he is almost ready to rise 10
and call her blessed, as he had be-
gun to think he would be a dead
man.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
TO INSPECT
THE W. B N.
Reading Agents Will Come
Down Over the Road
This Afternoon,

General Freight Agent B. H.
Bail, Division Freight Agent d. S.
Grady Freight Claim Agent r. l..
Russell and Coal Freight Agent
John II. Jones, of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company
left Philadelphia early to-day on a
tour OF inspection of number Of
branch lines of the SYSTEM The
first run was made to Norristown,
and after looking at the freight ter
minals at this place the party will
then be taken over the Perkiomcn
branch. The freight officials of
this company paving more atten-
ton to the facilities along its vari-
Gus divisions, and it is the intention
to bring them ur to higher stand
ard.
After the Pcrkicmcn brar oh has
been gone over the party will come
back to the main line and then run
up to Birthstone, where the train
will be switched off onto the Will
mington and Northern Division and
in all probability inspection OF the
freight terminals along this linewill
be made.
On February the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company re-
organized its freight department,
and it is with the view of getting
the division freight agents better
acquainted with their work that
these inspections are made. Be-
sides the officials mentioned it is
understood that Assistant General
Freight Agent John f. Auch and
Division Freight Agent Bowncss
Briggs will be in the party.
Under the new arrangement Di-
vision Freight Agent Crafty is in
charge OF merchandise traffic cover
ing the territory of the city of
Philadelphia, the Delaware and
Bound Brook; Philadelphia New
town and New York; Stony Creek,
North Penn and branches and the
Philadelphia, Germantown and
Chestnut Hill Railroads.; Norris
town branch, the main line and
branches to and including Perkio-
men Junction and the line of the
Perkiomen Railroad to Allentown.
Mr.. Briggs is in charge Of mer-
chandise traffic, covering the terri
tory of the Wilmington and North
ern Railroad south of Reading the
Philadelphia and Chester branch, |
and the Atlantic City Railroad
leased lines and branches.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
The MOTHER
WAS DEAD.

| Philadelphia, Feb. II.
Mamma, mamma, wake up and dress
ma!"
Mamma, wake up! I'm hungry, and
want my breukigS !"
"Aunly, come here and help me awake
nnmnn, npd tell her to dress me and give
me nay breakfast. Why won't sho wake
| up! She never kept me like this before p
But baby Charlie Hendricks could never
cHli loud enough TO awaken again his
mother in this world She had passed
away in ibe night close TO his crib while
lIa had slept Oh unconscious safe In the
feeling that his mother was near, and
knowing nothing Of the suffering and
tragedy by his side
Tho mothers last thoughts must havo
Leon of her two ard half year old pet,
Tor when ho opened his eyes her hand
casrod the little palm which he Ii d
thrust through tho silo of his crib in his
sleep. That she had suffered greatly was
evident to "Aunly n0crg-
who had come hurriody at the baby's
call. Her features were distorted, her
limbs drawn up and one arm was thrown
above her head.
15he was Mrs Ida Hendricks, wife OF
John Hendricks. an cng!nc driver on tho
lie helen branch uf tho Reading Railway,
and they livnd at SO Dakota street. She
tai boen i'll long tlmp and was very
nervous and Respondent On Wednesday,
ana at night she remb'cd SO that She h. d
difficulty in getting her little boy ready
for bed. But II she had sought death no
trace OF powder or poison could BIZ found
IN hor room yesterday, and Mrs Weinberg
was sure sho died from natural Causrs.
Etr only unusual act, SO far ns Mrs.
Weinberg observed. in tho evening was to
call for leo water after she hal got INFO
bad and drank ilYo glasses in rapii .uc-
cts,ioD. Yesterday morning, however,
Aunty' discovered that Mrs Hendricks
had lOno anoIhor strange thing. On the
bureau was q no g udl,cs,od to Mr. Ilcnd.
r!cks, whose dutic5 kept him from homo
at night informing him that she-hii wife
-owdi Mrs Weinberg s. and that she
wanted him to pay 1t. This might $ ow
tlat she simply was so i'll that she fGt
death might come without further warn
ing
Beside baby Charlie, Mrs. Hendricks Lad
two other small children, who slept in Mrs
Wcinbnr4's roam. All these were won der
lug greatly yesterday at tie silence tn t
hni b:cn imposed upon them, and when
any one would call, Charlie would whie
per- ''Wo can't play to-day because
mamma isdcai and gOno to heavou."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
Something About the pcacl, Crop.

The fall of snow last evening and
this morning has made the side
walks slippery and many people re-
cclved scvcrefalls as consequence.
February is going out like a lion
and the prospects are that we shall
yet have some winter before the
month OF March. 1t is to be hoped
that Dclaware's peach crop what
little Of that crop is left, will not be
injured. 1t is time that something
was appearing in the papers about
the same to give the people an idea
what the harvest will be this wear,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
DEATHS.

cEHiifo.
MORROW-On February 49, 1900, Emma
>. Morrow, aged b yours
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tehl the funeral services ut tn. residence
OF her brother, james G. Morrow, 1880
hlng street. on Monday afternoon, Fob
ruary ", at O'Clock. Intermont at Will.
mlngton and Brandywino Cemetery. /
MAR THALL--In this city. on February
IL, $500 susanna. widow of James Mar.
shall. lp her Slst yenr,
Relatives ana friends are respectfully in.
ylted to attend the funeral services on
Monday afternoon February 10Th. at 2
o'clock from her late residence Rising
sun avenue and Eighteenth street. Ser.
vices at Green Hill Church Intermont ut
Green Hill Cemetery.
RoULDEN-A Marshalltou, Dol, Lewis
f., son Of William II. and Maggie V.
Boulder, aged Syears.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
teEd the funeral services at the homo of
his parents, Marshalton. On Sunday morn
ing February Is h. at . O'clock. Inter-
ment ut Cherry Hill cemetery, Cecil
county Md. I
RASH.-In this city, on February II,
1904, Ross II. Ra.h, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends arc " tod 10 at
tend his funeral from the re,ldemce of his
mother. Eighth hvenue and .sDuncan
street, on Tuesday nf ernoon al . o clock
Services nt house. Irtorment at Old
Swedes cemetety.
EDWAR pS-In this city on February IS
1903, Walter J.. only son of George V.
and Sarah n. Edwards, in his Is year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from tho residence Of his
parents, No. 2C4 East l4th street, on Tues
day afternoon February 20 b al 2 o'clock.
lhte;ment ut At Salem Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
Industrial school Band Concert,

Following is the program Of the
concert to be given at the Opera
House by the Ferris Industrial
School Band:
PART !.
Prelude. National Airs.
l.. March, Smokey Mokcs, "
Mackin.
}. Overture, ''plantation Echoes, "
Contcrno.
). Song, selected. Band Accompa-
nImcnt, Edward Sterling Francis.
I. Waltz, From the Fair and
Sunny South, Herman.
;. lntcrmczzo, "Kissing.'
Contralto solo, The Lost Chord"
Miss Emma b. Lore Sullivan.
Address, Hon. Charles b. Lore.
Enphonium solo. Fantasia, "pcarl
OF the Ocean, Prof J. Frank Mer-
rick.
Contralto solo, "Bcdouin Love
Song Miss Emma Lore; Chad.
wick.
PART II.
|. Wilmington March, author.
Harry Lee Perry.
}. Grant Nantich selections.
songs Of the Sea-" Walston.
). Cornet solo, selected, Harry Lee
Perry.
I. Waltz, always" Mackin.
;. Song, selected, Band Accompa-
George Lcmuel Daniels.
3. Overture. siam Bang AL
berto.
l. March, Sousa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17

Miss Robinson attended II small tea
given .;y Mrs. Townsend scott at Balti-
moe last evening.
Mrs. Alexis DUPONT aud Miss Alice
II. DUPONT atuen led the annual dinner of
the Society Of Mayllwor descendants III
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at
Hotel Stratforl, Philadelphia, last evan
ing.
Miss Nan Taylor, Miss Pauline Kemp,
Irving Riggs. siylve ter ID. Townsend, Jr.,
George L. Townsend, John I, Mullins and
Albert Hartman attended the jUuicr
promenade at Delaware College last
evening.
S0cro ary of State James Il. Hughes
was in Wilmington for short time ye.-
tsrday.
William I. Smithers of Dover was In
Wilmington yesterday.
W. D. Hazell Of Smyrna was visitor
hars yesterday.
Miss Bessie Aucherbauch, of Allegheny
City, is visiting Mrs. j. Il. Davis, Of No
10i West Si&th 5 rect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
EYRE'S
SKIRF.
Water Way Too Rough For
Divers TO Look For
II Yesterday.

Chester, Pa, Feb. 16-Unable to
secure anchorage on the river bed,
the police searching party Tor MUIR
dered George Eyre's sunken skitf
to-day abandoned the attempt to
send down Diver George Hughes to
see il the promising find off the
mouth OF the 'breeches' was the
much-wanted boat. The obstruc-
ton which the sweeps caught yes.
terday was located without difficult
ty, but it was another matter to
hold the launch steady. The an
Choir dragged and many fruitless
attempts were made to send down
the diver. The searching party
suffered from the cold, but did not
give up work until darkness fell.
Chief Berry still believes this
obstruction will prove to be Eyre's
boat. From the way the sweeps
move over the find, it could be seen
that one end is sunk in the mud.
Eyre's skiif was sharp at both
ends, and the lines first catch, then
gradually slip for a distance OF
about is feet.
Tomorrow two anchors will be
provided, so as to hold the launch
steady fore and att to enable the
diver to descend and explore the
find
Media. Pa, Feb. 16-Jim and
Pinny Pierce, confined in the Media
Jall here, awaiting trial on the
charge OF numbering George Eyre.
have grown used to the monotony
of prison life, and work away daily
making carpet rags. On visitors
day they usually have as callers
some of the Pierce family. A bro
Their called to-day. Pinny, who
was very sick the first week he was
IN Jail, is improving, and now eats
prison fare, although other things
are brought for him from his par
.nts home.
The brothers are now aware that
heir trial will not come up at the
coming March term of court. Pm
~ has said on more than one occa-
sion that lie knew it was to be Il |
great season for shad, and that it
vas Il shame to keep him penued up
when innocent, for if Tree he could
make some money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
CASUAL VISITORS
woMAx,s dlvlY l.M AM MEp1A.

: t.s "o"A' SHS"s go ~ '"np'"
Media, Feb. 10 -fhe Woman's Cub of
Media, gave an afternoon tea t.. d y in
homer o. a visit OF IL delegation from the
New Century Club Of Wilmington. Pres
ident Mrs. Clara Booth Millor made an
address Of welcome, after which u paper
on "War" was read by Mrs L. W. N elds.
Miss Mary Maher read pap on Il eals'
and Miss Sarah Bancroft gave u descrips
ti0n OF lie at NEWMAN College En- yland
Miss Lore. of Wilmington, gave IL musical
IeliEl. The guests were Gertrude W.
Nie.ds, Many Davis Sisson, En- ma l.. We'll
din, Rachel NJ q. Vanlsgsift, Mary
Askew Mather Alice p. Smylh, Emma c.
Bar oroft, Bos 10 J. Mclean and Marga-
ret 4. Hill. of Wilmington. Caroline S.
Bye, Primrose; Helen c Bunting, Swa,th-
more; Mrs. George D, Strickland, San
Francisco Bessie S. Beoby and Sarah S.
Lewis, Kennett Square; Anna NJ. Ballv.
Claymont. Del: Elizabeth II. Baker, Al.
lantic City; Amy A. Reynolds, Rising
Sun, Md, and Agnes V. p. Wright, OF
Dauyillo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17

An agent who has been employed at
toll gate on ono of the pixies leading into
our city Tor about three months, has sue
ceeded in collecting more money tbun his
predecessor turned In In year. This fact
indicates greatly increased travel or great
er increased faithfulnsss In attending to
the duties devolving upon the position he
holds. In footing up their gains the man.
ayers shouldremem Der to properly reward
the one who makes tho increased amount
n reality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
FIRST TOUCH
Of WINTER, :.

! Wilmingtonians had gloomy fore.
bodngs of another blizzard when
snow began to fall yesterday after
noon. "Reminiscences of just year
ago tloated through their brains,
| with visions of snowbanks up to
the parlor windows and lew hur.
ricanes thrown into the general
scheme. The weather man says
that we need not tear anything
quite so bad as that, but he does
warn us that we may expect sew
eral days OF severe weather.
lie also limited, yesterday, that
the thermometer might go down as
low as ten or twelve degrees to-day.
The weather >man did not look
proud OF himself or of the variety
OF weather with which he was fur
nshing this city, as he regarded
the snow from his window yester-
day, and up to a late hour he had
not received any letters of thanks
from those whose business kept them
on the street all day.
The snow, he explained was due
to an area of low pressure which
had started out to do damage in
Georgia yesterday morning, and
was advancing upthe coast, making
snow all the way from Virginia to
the Lake region. The storm CEN
tire, he said, would reach this Sec
ton in the evening, and as it pass
ed over, the wind would shift fr ON
northeast to northwest, and bring
with 1t the cold weather. which is
due to spill over from the Ohio val
ley. He also depended upon this
shift in the wind to blow the clouds
out into the Atlantic and give the
sun chance.
The snow began TO fall about 10
o clock yesterday morning. but af.
ter slight furry the clouds seemed
about TO break, and it looked as if
1t were all over. An hour later,
however, the flakes began to come
down with a good dealoi show, and
1t, was about gthe same time that
nervous people begant 10 think about
blizzards and debate about sending
urgent messages to the coal man.
The thermometer then registered
81 degrees, and went down slowly
to 70 degrees. In spite of this the
snow was very wet, and while in the
country it was several inches. deep
down town it disappeared rapidly,
and on streets much Travelled, there
was very little of "the beautiful"
to be seen. About :. 80 the stock of
Dig flakes was apparently exhaust
I'd, and during the rest of the af-
-ernoon it could hardly be distin-
suished from rain.
During the morning there came
a telegram from Chief ,Vcathgrman
Willis l.. Moore, in Washington,
which was as follows: "lieavy
snow will be followed by several
lays Of severe cold weather. Snow
viii probably continue tonight with
Increasing northcasterly winds.
other kilograms came and ANNOUNCE
ID that storm signals were to be
loIsted, and that Il genuine cold
wave was booked to strike this Sec
ion before many hours had passed.
Yesterdays weather set people
0 thinking OF that just year ago.
thursday, February IL, 1899. saw
he real break up OF the blizzard,
'hich was accomplished with
eluge of rain. After the big snow
Sunday and Monday, Feb. u
nd l3. the weather man dug HIM
elf out and found that there was
D inches OF snow on the level at g
Clock Monday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
CHARITY BALI. AT CNEsTEN.

Ches' Or, Feb. 16--Tho sixth annual
charity ball was held at the ainory on
East Fifth Street, Tonight, and ptcytd
tho brilliant success that has marked The
previous ones. The attendance was large
including the leaders OF society OF this
city and invited guests from PhiiGdel mia,
Media, Wilmington and other points.
The ball was given under the auspices Of
the following Executive Committee; Drs.
J. NJ. b. Ward. ). Il. Crothers, W. X.
Evans and +. +. Long.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
hEF FOOLED THE supulONs.

All doctors told Rennick Hamilton. OF
West Jtffe!son, o. after suffering Is
months from Rectal Firti'H. he would die
unless II COST, operation was performed;
but he cured himself with i've boku. OF
Buck!an's Arnica Snlya. the suyGsJ Pile
cure on Earth, and the best Sayc in tho
World, % cents box. sold by y. b.
Dantorih Druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17

Charles L. Meiler has removed
IRON No. 5O7 to No. S23 King street.
A. A. Wilson a. Co. will shortly
remove their cigar business from
No. III West Ninth street, to Sl0K
Market street.
Mrs. Margaret J. Weyl will oc-
cupy Mr. Wilson's store as a
bakery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17

The twelfth annual reception of
Brownson Library Association will
be held in Turn Hall on Friday
evening, February 23d. Edward
Mooney is secretary. and John =.
Cahill, treasurer. Tickets of ad-
mission have been placed at 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17

Asbury Short, Oliver Short and Asa
Short, brothers. who lived at kenton were
admitted to the Delaware Sta'e Hospital
for the Insane at Farnhurst yesterday.
They are weak minded, have Inherited
paresis from their parents who died re-
Gently. Tho men are 81, IS and 81 years Of
age respectively.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
A General COMPLAINT.

There Is general complaint heard n
M parts to-hhy on account of tho people
being Obliged to pay cents to be rowed
across the Christiana at Third street
bridge. Tho people are angry and justly
too Oh account Of tho bridge being turned
OIL during the Storm. The men who are
rowing tho pooplo across arc half drunk
and women have to climb n steep ladder
to got out Of tho boat.
Tho trolley companies arc making mo
arrangements whereby the people Gun get
across, They give transfers to the passcn
gers but tho ferry fare must be laid,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17

While Candy Cox with several Of his
men were standing at tho cornor Of Fifth
anu Market street, this morning lot Of
snow slid OF the Central bank roof and
covered them from head to foot. They
were surprised lot of mon md moved
OIL OF tho cornur immediately.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
----------------
Mr., Warmers Rig Purchase.

Robert Mccoy and vito. of Bridgeport.
Pa, ard others, yesterday Mt West Chester
transferred to Alfred d. Warner, of
Wilmington Ill the lime works. branch
railroad and the following tracts of land
In Fast Whiteland aud Tredy firm Town
snaps fci nominal consideration: Sew
enty-four and six-tenths acres 1913 square
pcrchos 10 square perches, acres. Es 9i-l0)
square Eerchea, 3acros, q square perchcs;
acres, "A square ucrche@; acre. 81 square
prrchcs, vs. $40 square pcrches, l3l acres,
oo square perchos The properly Is said
60 be valued at over 800, coo.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17

Y. John d. G. Hanna last week re-
co.yed 1904 q for the Twentieth Century
Offering fund, OF this amount the church
At Elklon contributed S..3!riJ Rev. 4. T.
Ier ! IL tho church pastor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17

W. i. Yancy, Paducah, Ky, writes: II
had severe case Of kidney disease and
Three OF the best physicians in sou hcrn
Kentucky treated mo without SUCCESS. /
Was induced to try Foieys Kidney Cure.
The first bottle gave immediate relief and
thra5 bottles cured me permanently. |
gladly recommend this wonderful rcme-
dy." All druggists. I