davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
Banquet at Hotel BuchteI TUESDAY,
Evening.
Honored Birthday of Abraham Lincoln Occa.
sion Was Successful In Every Featlre---
the Guests Present.

Mr.. John G. Frank read letter from
Gen. Charles Dick expressing regret
that it was impossible for him to be
present to attend the banquet. Mr..
Frank, on behalf of the club, returned
MS thanks to the citizens, the press
ana the management of the hotel for
their efforts to make the banquet n
success. He introduced Col. Geo. w.
Sieber as master of ceremonies.
Ihe toasts responded to We're:
Labor and Politics." Mr.. A. r.
Sheehan
emancipation and Progress" Rev.
X. A. Jones.
Abraham Lincoln" Hon. J. ]. Sui
livan of Warren.
constructive and Obstructive Poll
tics" Prof. S. =. Orth.
"A quartet, consisting of Prof. n. T..
Glover and Messrs. w. Fl. Splcer. w
U. Findley and Il. A. Upham sang
several numbers that added much TO
the pleasure of the evening.
THE GUESTS.
The guests present We're: NIessrs
Roland Arbogast, II. A. Price. James
V. Blake, n. o. Mather DR.. Mark u.
stevenson, u. y. Hershey, John
stair, DR.. W. n. Boerstler, Peninsula.
j. w. Sturgeon Il. s. Quine, d. A.
Doyle, A. ]. Rowley, J. a. Bradley. I.
g. Frank, a. II. Sheehan, DIR. l.. s
Ebright, Hon. j. J. Sullivan, Warren: ::
Rev. ID. A. Blosc, Senator Geo. w.
Sieber, Rcv. II. A. Jones, Prof. n. l..
Glover, w. III. Spicer, w. G. Findley,
e. a. Upham, Jonathan Taylor. IT,
Earl Il. Findlcy, Hon. C. L. Scesc, II.
Nj. Wanamaker, II. Il. Otis. r. T..
Wells, y. l.. Dickinson, III. NJ. Hagcl-
barger, DR.. II. c. Thesis, c. o. Ker-
stetter, Mark ID. Buckman s. l.. Nc
Elroy, j. G. Price. Louis Leffler. ST..
John Beynon, Louis Leffler. ir.. Jerry
Amundson, Patrick Ross, Hon. l.. ID.
Seward, l.. s. Pardee, L. X. Stone.
$. h. Whitcroft, H. w. Schumacher.
q. w. Carpenter. John McGrotty,
John II. Evans, Fred G. Wood, l. II.
Laubach, Clint w. Kline, r. w. Orr,
DR. II. d. Taggart, Judge Il. w. Stu
art. DR.. ID. Il. Cranz Hon. c. o. Hale.
William Washer, +. G. Kelly, A. u.
French, Leroy Munson, John w.
Payne, r. II. Stuart, w, II. Akers, VIII
liam b. Doyle, Charles f. De Woody,
w. B. Collins. Il. w. Caswall. DIR.
Ii. J. Saunders, Stewart NJ. Miller,
G. f. Beery. S. L. Silvers, DR.. L. Il.
Sjs1np NJ Irwin b.
II. ii. Johnson and G. A. Marvin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13

burg railroad, which Is now narrow
gauge and abandoned. II also gives
some further credence to the statement
that the operations under the name Of
new Pittsburg & Chicago line are
under the direct management Of the
Baltimore and Ohio, and intended
eventually as q branch Of that proper.
ty. Just now the outlines, OF the new
system in this territory are uncertain,
but 1t Is admitted that some big
changes in railroad maps will be seen.
AS to whether the Wheeling, Alliance
d Lake Erie Is to be a part OF the b.
e o., is still an open question, with
the belief general that the 3. & o. is
at least behind 1t. One evidence Of
this is the fact that Calvary Morris,
seemingly the leading spirit in the
whole affair, is stakeholder in the
Valley, and that the B. e. o. has been
so generous in building side lines for
the purpose Of making connections.
The Baltimore & Ohio improvements
will be extensive when the working
season opens.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
Landlady's Husbands Eyes
BIacked by Star Boarder.

Isn't it true that your star boarder
pounded your husbands face to a jel-
ly?" asked Attorney Orlando Wilcox
of Mrs. Nora Harris in Police Court
Wednesday. She had caused the ar,
rest of her husband on charge Of non
support. The parties live in Cuynhoga
Falls. Mr.. Wilcox defended Harris.
Answer my question" he demanded
mo, he didn't pound my husbands
face to jelly. He only blacked his
eyes, said Mrs. Harris.
The couple separated eight weeks
ago. the father taking the oldest child.
He claimed that he took the child to sec
its mother Sunday and that his wife
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
The Shock Caused Paralysis
Children Taken to Springfield.

The three children Of Mrs. William
Young We're taken to the X. of p.
Home, at Springfield. yesterday, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schuler. Their
father was killed year ago last Au.
gust at the corner of Main and EX-
change sts.' He was thrown from
carriage, his head striking the curbing,
fracturing his skull A few months
after the death of her husband, Mrs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
JINGLE BELLS.
Clinton People Are Enjoying the
Sleighins.
(Speclal Corresnondenee.l }

Clinton, Feb. 13.-Mr. Jesse Judy
and family Of Goshen, Ind, are visit
ing with Mrs. Judy's sister, Mrs. Z.
Smith.
Mr.. John Xonden of Warwick, died
Saturday evening, after a two weeks
illness of lung fever.
The Lutheran Sunday school will
hold n foreign missionary service
Sunday evening,
The Literary society meets Thurs
day evening, aud the Teachers Insti-
tute on Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon and evening.
The comedy, Miss Topsy Turvy," or
THE Courtship OF the Deacon" will
be rendered in X. o. y. NJ. hall Satur-
day evening, Feb. %, under the aus
piccs of the Il. o. Il. NJ.
Tuesday .eveninga sled load of young
people went to Hametown, while n
load of High school pupils spent the
evening at the home of Mr.. Nathaniel
Stump.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13

and one of two boarders at the place
seized the child and locked him out.
Harris claimed he had offered to sup.
port both children or to return to
his wife If she would get rid of the
boarder who had blacked his eyes.
This is not n divorce court" said
His Honor. I'VE can settle only the
charge alleged in the affidavit"
Mrs. Harris said her husband was
drunk when he came TO the house
Sunday.
After n conference Harris was fineu
$50 and costs, the fine being suspended
on condition that he pay his wife S3
per week and care for the older of
their two children.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13

Young suffered a stroke of paralysis.
1t is said that her malady was the
direct result of the shock occasioned
by the news of her husbands death
She is now helpless invalid For
some time the unfortunate woman
has been at the City hospital. The
knights of Pythias, Of which Mr..
Young was IL member, took charge of
the children. They will be given a
good home at Springfield.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
God bless his memory"

Hob plNsS LIS uueIuOTy.
Hon. j. j. Sullivan used these words
In closing his address on Abraham
Lincoln at the banquet of the Hamilton
club Tuesday evening, in the heart of
every one present there was a re-
sponse to the noble sentiment express
ed by the orator.
Primarily, politics may have figured
in the arrangements for the occasion,
but when the name Of the great
martyr was mentioned all save the
memory of his sacrifices, his devotion
to duty and his unfailing loyalty to
the cause of right and justice were
forgotten.
The dining room of the Hotel Buch-
tel had been decorated for the occa-
sion. The national colors were draped
ABOUT the pictures hanging OH the
walls and from the lighting fixtures.
A large portrait of Abraham Lincoln
was suspended above the head of the
toastmaster and a bust of the Presi-
dent had been placed on a pedestal
in the center of the room.
1t was $3.50 before the guests enter
ed the dining room. There were
enough present to fill the tables,
placed In position around three sides
OF the room. Prof. Stickle's orchestra
of 10 pieces, had prepared special
program of music for the evening.
Ihe musical part of the program was
one of the happy features of the ban,
quet. The several selections were re-
ceived with applause.
Rev. ID. A. Blose, of the Arlington
st. Congregational church, pronounced
the invocation. The supper followed
More than an hour was devoted to this
feature Of the program. The service
under the direction of Mr.. w. Il.
Pence, was excellent The menu was
as follows:
Caviar Noir ,t7R-
Huitres
Consomme de Volatile
celery Olives
Fried Smelts Serpentine Potatoes
Lamb Outlets, Petits Pois
Young Turkey. Cranberry Sauce
Creme de Menthe Punch
Small Patties of Oysters
Shrimp Mayonnaisc
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee Cigars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
Valentine Social.

An entertainment, followed by q
dance, will be the next attraction, Civ
en- under the auspices of the Monte
fiore Society at Progress hall. 1t 10
announced as valentine social. The
party will take place Thursday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13

all expressed themselves as having
had q most royal time.
Miss Daisy Ledge, on account of ILL.,
ness, has been compelled to leave her
work. at the Painsville School of Mu-
sic and remain at home.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13

Schumacher & Gammeter, 184 S.
Howard ST., are offering s bars Lenox
Soap for 25c; II bars for SOC, or 100
bars for $2.93. 17la lbs. Granulated
Sugar or 1919 lbs. White A for $1.OO
GRADUATED S5.T7 per hundred. Bags
or barrels.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13
DIVIDENDS
Declared on Stock of
Rubber Trust.
Annual Meeting of Rubber Goods
Manufacturing Co.

The annual meeting of the Rubber
Goods Manufacturing company, of
which the India Rubber company is
a part, was held yesterday, in New
York, when the report for the fiscal
year ended Jan. 81. was submitted,
as follows:
Net income, S1,5GS241; dividends,
on preferred stock, 1881 $50; dividends
on common stock, S472, ,233 total divi-
dends, $1,354,1S3; balance S214O63;
earnings reserved, S1,271 1884, surplus,
81 ,4S5,S surplus compares with last
years report of $1,014,965; surplus in
crease, $47O,SS2.
President Charles Stewart Smith in
his report says:
The negotiations and arrangements
for extending the business of the COM
pany have been satisfactorily COM
pleted, and it is confidently believed
have strengthened the position OF the
company. This company is manufac,
turing many varieties of goods, con-
stantly in growing demand. so that 1t
is not dependent upon any one class
of product to maintain it's forces ac-
tive.
The general balance sheet of the
company as of Feb. / shows
Assets 1901
Cash NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 425, TAG
Acc'ts receivable ..... 45,5S5
Net earns, prop. acquired,
less amounts reed ..... 1,2T1,IS4
Investments ........... 25,141, ,149
Total ...... ........$ 26,SS4, ,284
Liabilities
Preferred stock .........$ S,051, 400
Common stock .......... 1894, 700
Deposits by cos. ........ 405,317
Surplus ............... 1,4S5,S47
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13

Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure. Doan's Ointment, Absolutely
safe; can't fail.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-13

Try the Democrats want columns.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08

Little friends of Ferris B. and Mad
aline Bertram Anderson, the 3 and g.
year-old children of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Anderson, gave a party in their
honor in the Anderson home, No. 229
Rodney street. Tuesday evening. In
the company were: The Misses Beatrice
r. Waterman, Meta II. Lawrence
Mary C. Dennison, Evelyn Hoskins
Olivia G.. Brown, Mildred Brown, Flor
ence and Ethel Grow. Jennie and Mary
Hilyard, Edele and Lola Evans, Ethel
and Verna Mulsburger, Helen Davis
Marguerite and Letta Golderman, Muir
tus Chase, Madaline May Anderson
Lille r. Jefferis. Sallie Long, Carrie
Morris. Mrs, Margaret Stewart, Mrs
Charles Waterman Mrs Brown. Mrs
Anderson, Master Harry Conner
George Beckett, Howard and Raymond
Spindler. Wilbur and Arte Wilhelm
Irwin b. B. Croney, Compton Wheels
Raymond and Harry Wilhelm, Clarence
Healy, Willie Lang Ferris Bertrau
Anderson. Mr.. Hilligard, Mr.. Dennison
Mr.. Anderson and Others.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
Eggs as Hair Lotion

Eggs are the best OF shampoos, the
yolk of egg, not the white, which is use
less. Beat up the yolk with a little
warm water. Be sure it is not hot, OF
it will cook the egg. Rub this we'll
into the scalp and then rinse In several
warm waters. Always use soft waters.
If the hair is dry, little vegetable oil
may be rubbed into the roots OF the
hair. while very oily suit of hair is
really benefited by a few drops Of am
monia, and only a few, in the frs;
rinsing water.
It is well to massage the scalp light
ly with the finger tips; it is good tc
brush the hair moderately; it is best
to sun the hair and to wear it loosely
braided at night; indeed, it is essential
to use all gentle, Clearly methods t
promote the health of the scalp. The
woman who prefers to rush through
the process Of curlingher front locks b,
scorching the life out OF them mus
be content to see her hair grow thiI
about her face. The woman who hal
not time to take the pins from her hal
and braid it for the night may expec
an accumulation Of dandruff beneath
the coil.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Members of the w. c. T. u. will
hold their regular monthly meeting
in the residence of Mrs. Mccormick. in
Brandywine Springs
During the present month there
will be no preaching in St Georges
Presbyterian Church on account of the
pastor, the Rev. j. r. Milligan, having
gone 30 Manila.
--Vicar-General Lyons addressed
members of the knights of Immaculate
Conception at a reception given by
them last night
The Rev. 4. A. McCurdy and Mrs
McCurdy left to-day for a months trip
through the West.
For use on work of. the New Castle
cutoff of the Delaware railroad a
large steam shovel arrived yesterday.
While working at block-making in
the Brandywine Granite Company's
quarry yesterday, Daniel Gill had his
fright foot mashed.
-Thirty-four new dwellings, will be
erected in East Lake.
Members of the None Such BIZ
cycle Club will give a trolley ride 10
Delaware City tonight.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08

PennsyIVania Railroads Special EE-
cursions to Pan-American Exposi-
ton
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run special excursions to Buffalo on
account of the Pan-American Exposition,
from Philadelphia and adjoining ter
ritory on August 10, 81, 27, Septem-
Der 5, H., II, and 26. Round-trip
tickets. good going only on train leaving
Philadelphia at $50 a. m, Harrisburg lbs
a. m, sunbury 12.4S p. m, wlliiamsport
i.5O p. m, Lock Haven, 2.26 p. m, and on
local trains connecting Herewith, and
good to return on regular trains within
seven days, including day OF excursion,
will be sold at rate Of 50 from Philadel-
phia, $40 from Harrisburg. $3.50 from
Trenton, $40 from Altoona. 50 from Lam
caster, 50 from Reading. so from Win
chester, and proportionate rates from
other points. These tickets will not be
good in Pullman parlor or sleeping cars
In either direction. For specific time and
rates. consult local ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
About Thin Dresses

The thin dresses of the Summer are
notable for their simplicity. Quaint
old-fashions are being revived, and on
muslins, swisses and the like simple
lines and trimmings rule.
popular model for muslin and
grenadine gowns shows a flounce of the
material, six inches in width, placed at
the foot of the skirt. Above this there
is an equally broad band of lace inser-
ton or embroidery.
This arrangement is REPEATED twice,
so that at least half of the skirt is
thus adorned, and gives the appearance
of lace skirt trimmed with hounces.
The remainder is left plain and may
be mounted in very narrow perpendicu-
lar tueks or somewhat broader folds.
Toilettes of both plain and fancy tex
tiles are thus constructed. The waist
is usually of the blouse type, composed
of alternate broad bands of lace and
textile.
Entire costumes Of swiss embroidery
are also very popular. the figure being
of an all-over description, and the ma
terial itself in preference ecrl, em-
brOidered in white or black. They are
constructed with a broad flounce,
shaped or not, at the hem, the skirt
cut in one with the bodice princess
fashion, though by a clever arrange
ment the fronts of the latter are allow
ed to blouse slightly, but not the back.
For such toilettes broad ribbon
sashes are greatly in favor. In some
cases they match the material in color
or are white or black This is not, how
ever, the general rule, contrasting, but
soft, colors being preferred, and, above
all, fancy ribbons frequently embossed
in satin or velvet, or presenting metal
lie effects in their weave.
The width of ribbon employed for
these is Nos. 8 or z. They are drawn in
folds around the figure and terminate
at the back or side in long, dropping
bows and ends, or simply cross in front
beneath a new art ornament, the ends
in this case being so short that they
are scarcely visible beyond the Orna-
ment
Ornaments fixed by a slide or form
ing brooch are far more fashionable
than buckles They are, indeed. sim
ply ornamental as the ribbon is fixed
by pins beneath them. and are worn
as often at the back of the dress as in
front.
The barege toilettes are mostly trim
med with very broad guipure in self
color cream or corn. They have a
single, deep, lace-edged fiounce at the
foot or, in other cases, the lace simu-
lates a tablier or tunic on a perfectly
plain skirt Entire lace waists COM
plete these costumes. The hat and
Darasol are trimmed to match
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
Delaware Guys Social Side
Special to the Evening Journai.

Delaware City. Aug. S.-Mrs. Vrea-
land. daughter and three grandchil-
dren. of Philadelphia, are the guests OF
Mrs. Ogle.
j. Thomas Price and daughters, Miss
Matte and Miss Elsie, are spending a
few days at Betterton, Md.
Miss Elsie Davidson and Miss Elsie
Price, of Wilmington, are the guests
Of Miss Irene Davidson.
Mrs. William z. Walton and Mrs.
F. A. Pennington spent the day at Nc
Donough. Del.
Fred. Tugend, who has been quite
sick. is able TO be out again.
Charles Cheairs, OF Philadelphia. is
the guest of friends in town.
H. C.. Clark is spending this week in
Connecticut.
Robert Morris has gone to COnnec-
ticut on business. exspecting to stay
one year.
Evening journal., 1901-08-08

Baltimore. left this city this morning
for Rehoboth. where they Will sspend
the month of August. ~
John G. Gray left this city to-day for
st. Andrews, New Brunswick.
II. r. BoyntDn Will leave this city
soon for Delaware City. where he will
spend one month.
Miss Ella Maddy has returned homo
from a two-weeks' sojourn I'm Boston.
Miss Nellie Tribit will go to Darby
Pa, on a ten days vacation.
Leonard c. Wales. Jr.. has gone b
Rehoboth to stay the remainder of tn,
month.
Albert Tribit. who has been spend
ing his vacation in Darby, Pa. has re
turned home.
Marshal Short, who has been n
Sussex county for a few days. return
ed TO Wilmington this morning.
Miss Florence Biddle has returned
home from a pleasant visit TO Mis-
Anna rGise. In Easton. Md
Evening journal., 1901-08-08

state of Ohio, city Of Toledo, Lucas
County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm Of II. j.
cheney q Co., doing business in the CITY
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day of December, A.
ID. 1856 A. w. GLEASON,
.(SEAL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
Social and Personal Notes

Alfred Darlington, of Wilmington is
spending a vacation at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Thomas II. Darlington,
Rosedale avenue, in West Chester.
Miss Helen Davis is spending some
time with relatives and friends at Mar
Gus Hook.
Walter Gallagher, who has been Wis
iting Candy Mammele. at Brandywine
Summit Camp. returned home on Tues
day.
DR.. Hannah M. Thompson has gone
to Pocono Mountains to stay until Sep
TENDER l.
Mrs. Emma McElwee. Of Philadel-
phia, has been the guest Of Register Of
Wills and Mrs. Calvin w. Crossan, at
Brandywine Springs.
Miss Mabel Rothroek. of this city, is
entertaining Miss Minnie M. Augstadt
of Reading.
Theodore b. Rogers, of Bear Station,
returned from a successful cunning
trip to New York.
Miss Annie Richards will go to
Smyrna to remain a week. From there
she will go to Atlantic City.
William Ferris. Jr., of Montclair,
Colorado, was in Wilmington yester-
day, visiting friends and relatives. He
left this city twelve years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lawrence Husbands
will start on Saturday for an ocean
voyage to Boston and other points OF
interest in the East.
Miss George Kline has gone to At
antic City to spend a weeks vacation.
Miss Emma r. Keim, of No. 2O4 East
Tenth street, has been appointed man
ager OF the woman's department of ex-
hiblts at the county fair to be given
by Pomona Grange.
Mrs. WILDER. card reader. S1S Walnut
street. Fee, % cents.
Miss Marjorie Butler has returned
home from a visit to relatives near
Royal Oak, Nd
Miss Eta Thompson is visiting rela-
tives in Easton, Md.
Mrs. Mary p Sparlxlin is visiting her
brother at Royal Oak, Nd.
Miss Jestine NJ. Simmons, of Dover.
Md, is visiting her grandparents here.
Charles II. Walters and family are
visiting friends in Centreyille, Nd
Mrs. Ellen c. Seery, of Maryland
avenue. this city. is the guest of rela-
tives in Trenton. n. j.
Carroll w. Griffith is spending his
vacation with relatives in Easton.
Mrs. w. r. Dare and son, Miss Viola
Dare. and Miss Chattye Rollins, of
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
SPECIAL EXCURSION
To Various Points via Baltimore a
Ohio Railroad

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. - Sovereign
Grand Lodge. Independent order Of odd
Fellows, September 1921. One far for the
round trip. Tickets on sale September p
Is limited for return leaving indianapolis
until September %, with privilege OF ex.
tension to October on deposit Of ticket
with joint agent and payment OF 50 cents
LOUISVILLE. KY.-Triennial Conclav'
Knights Templar. August 27-3l. One far
for the round trip. Tickets on sale Angus
p to %, limited for return leaving Louis
lille until September ?, with privilege o.
extension TO September 16 on deposit Of
ticket with joint agent and payment Of 8
cents.
For tickets, time Of trains, sleeping and
parlor car accommodations, call on or ad.
dress nearest Ticket Agent Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for full information
Evening journal., 1901-08-08
PANS
GAGGING SPELLS-

AAAAaAANA 81 AtAtAfDs
Mrs. b. Smith. living at 25O2
frankfort avenue. Philadelphia,
Pa. writes My husbands age
is "a and my own Is 2S My hus-
bands occupation is that OF a
butcher. He has suffered for The
past few days from Indigestion.
Every morning when he got up
ne would have gagging spells
and pain in the abdomen. AT
night he could scarcely sleep be-
cause of a rush of blood to the
head. and numbness in his arms
and fingers; the swelling would
make them stin At times he
had a sallOw skin and / knew
his liver must be affected. /,
myself. had headache and dlzzi-
ness and suffered so much with
heartburn that / could scarcely
stand It. l had tried so many
kinds OF medicines. and paid
physicians so much money With
out obtaining results, that ! had
lost faith in medicine, and came
10 the conclusion that / would
not take anything But one day
l saw Ripans Tabules recon-
mended very highly in the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, and concluded
TO give them a fair trial. After
using them a short time my hus-
band and / both found great re-
lief;in fact,it was the only rem
edy that gave us permanent re-
lief. / will never be without
them In the house. II I take one
before going to bed / find get
up feeling brighter. I take great
pleasure in recommending them
to anyone similarly affected. You
may use my name for advertis-
ing purposes willingly"
There is scarcely any condition OF
ill-health that Is not benefited by
the occasional use OF Ri
PANS Tabule, and the price, 10
for cents, does not bar them from
any home or justify anyone in en-
during ills that are easily cured.
For sale by Druggists.