davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-23

Dear M. B. Friends:
"a beautiful life is one that fulfils its
mission. have just read that sentence
in a paper, and give the quotation to you
to "think OUT. Is the unrest, the unhap-
piness, the dissatisfaction so abundant in
the world caused by the fact that 80 many
are not fulfilling their mission? Can per-
sons be in places they were not intended
to fill?
A once familiar expression was this: ale
has missed his Calling. There are many
unsolved problems in life, but / add a
thought or two by DR.. Miller from whose
words the first sentence was taken.
There are some special words which may be
said to hold the secret of beauty In life. One
is 'vietoriousness'. Many people let themselves
be defeated almost habitually. II begins In
childhood. The lessons are hard and the child
does not master them. II costs exertion to sue
coed in the games, and the boy indolently con-
cludes tina. he cannot win and does not do his
best. The girl finds that she cannot play her
exercises on the piano without great deal of
tiresome practice. and lets herself be defeated.
1t is hard TO restrain temper In youth and the
young woman gives up the struggle. Thus at
the very beginning the battle is lost. Always
duty is too large and lessons are too hard and
discipline is too severe 1t is fatal thing to
form in youth the habit of permitting ones self
TO be defeated. On the other hand when the
lesson of being victorious is learned in child
hood all is different. Studies are mastered
exercises are played over hundred times If
necessary. Later In life, the habit of over
coming still avails and the life is victorious.
Each defeat leaves US weaker for the next
battle, but each conquest makes us stronger.
Nothing makes a prison to a human life but
defeated, broken spirit.
Iwish all the young people of the fami-
lies who have THE AMERICAN would read
these lines in quotation on victory and de-
feat and profit by them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-23

" DEAN l5f.s. FiNzHAA Il can thank
you for perfect health to-day. Life
looked so dark % me year or two
ago. | bad constant pains, my limbs
swelled, had dizzy spells, and never
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-23

One of my neighbors was speaking to
me about using silkateen in various ways,
and said she found it better than darning
cotton for mending black stockings, as it
held the color better and was no more
expeusiya
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-10-23
advertisements.
advertisements.
----~-~->>--~~->-c-~~>~ --->-S>c
Est1-s4 ssssfsA lI0lliAn0
ssasesS sss0tsrt ssJvs rtitUl

President South End Ladies'
Coli Climb, Chicago, Cured by
' "'.,h. rs Vegetable
C0mpouad After the Best Doc
tors aa'' Fa''@d 20 Help Her.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-16
PortIand's Exposition in 1905.

The most striking fact about the Lewis
and Clark exposition planned for Port
land in 1905 is the enthusiastic reception
it has received from all our neighbor
states. even as far east as Colorado and
Montana. 1t is natural that every por-
ton Of this great Pacific Northwest En-
pire should feel glad and proud at The
opportunity OF giorifying the centennial
OF its exploration No undertaking ever
had more kindly auspices. About the
great events it is designed to celebrate
there gather the heroic memory of Jetfcr-
son. the romance of early exploration, the
high tradition Of our gallant army. rec
objection OF Indian mystery and terror,
the pioneers legacy of daring and self
derial. and the miracle OF later develop
mcnt. AS the metropolis OF the Columbia
Basin. Portland's place in the celebration
is gladly conceded by I'll. There is no ri
valry except as to who shall give lis the
most loyal support. There is no jealousy
except in the fear that one state may
make better showing here than another.
-PortiGnd OrcsoH!GH
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-16
MAI HART'S SPEECH.
Iai Hart said.

Maj. Hart said:
Gen. Hampton: Yor have heard mat
veil before, and you have heard 1T IN
DAYS when It meant something more
than d tribute OF love ana aI'ction 10
Won. when it meant terror to these
who stood before It
1t is my pleasing privilege to present
TO vou the assembled survivors of two
immortal Confederate armies-the one
of Northern Virginia, led Dy the I'M
mortal Lee. apd the other the army of
Tennessee, which followed the peerless
Joseph T. Johnson. These are the men
who stand before you this cVerlng,
and who for four years carried on tie
point of their bright baYone-S The ar.
eumcnt for southern Independence and
the prayer for liberty. j;U' we'll did
they p.clorm their misaicc. There are
standing before you this cvnnlnS E!el
who stood before the r"G-m"uIhed
cannon at Malvern Hill and at Gene
terv Ridge. Those banners, some Oh
which we saw this morning, and SOME
of which I think are here, have flashed
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-16
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

"Dary. tDaily except Sunday.
No. 81 runs through TO Columbia via
Central Il. II. OF S. G..
Trains Nos. 78 and 80 run via Wilson and
Fayetteville-Short Line---and make close
connection for al points North.
Trains on G. & D. r. Il. leave Florence
daily except Sunday so a. m, arrive Dar-
lington 10 Is a. M, Hartsville 8 10 a. m,
Cheraw IL 80 a. m, Wadesboro u 35 p. m.
Leave Foreuce daily except Sunday 8 90 p.
NJ. arrive Darlington 25 p. m, Benefits
vile 20 p. R :, Gibson 10 20 p. N. Leave
Florence Sunday only 9 so a. m, arrive Dar-
lInGton 10 Is a. m.
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday so
a. m. Bennettsyile Z 90 a. M, arrive Dar-
lington 81 d. NJ, leave Darlington SO a.
M, arrive Florence Is a. m. Leave Wades-
boio daily except Sunday 10 T. m, Cheraw
SIS p. m, Hartsyille Z 90 q m.., Darlington
829 p. m, arrive Florence % p. m. Leave
Darlington Sunday only 8 so a. NJ, arrive
Florence Is a. m.
H. IL EMATERSON. Gen Pass. Agent.
J. Il. KENLY. Gen'l Manager.
T. II. EMMERSoN, Traffic Manager.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-16
Registration Notice.

The Office of the Supervisor OF Reg
istration Will be opened on the hrss
Monday in every month for the pur-
pose of the registering of any person
whois qualified as follows:
Who shall have been q resident OF
the State for two years, and OF the
county Que year and Of the polling
precint in which the elector offers to
vote foar months before theday otelec-
ton, ard shall have paid, six months be-
.ure pny poll tax thea due and payable,
aud who can both read and write any
section o: The Constitution OF 1895
su6m!itei to him by the supervisors,
Of registration, or can show that be
owns. and has paid all taxes collectabls
dnriug the present year on property IN
,hls State assessed az three hundred
i,lJ,r, OK more. J. j. EADDY,
Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-16
Wrong Man Killed.

Atlanta Special.-A special to The
Journal from Birmingham. Ala,
SAYS: AN unknown negro, thonGht
to be James Brown. who is charged
with assaulting Miss Della Garrett. Of
Springfield. was shot and killed ny a
number of white men near Leeds. L
miles fro.Q Birmingham, this morn
ing. The negro got off Southern
train and the men at the depot no
ticing a resemblance TO Brown, called
on him to halt. The negro ran ana
was riddled with bullets. The coro-
ner called in the case is OF the opln-
ion that the wrong man has been
killed"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-16
The Memphis Reu.,ior

Memphis. Tenn. Special-The sol-
lowing is the official programme Hf
the ccmirg Confederate reunion:
Tuesday. May 2S. Morning.--l0
O'clock, meeting OF delegates in Con-
fedcrate Hall; calling to order b.
temporary chairman. George W.
Gordon; Invocation by the Rev. J. ".
JcGes chaplain general, United Coz
fcdere,e Veterans: address Of wei.
tomu by Hon. Benton McM:.,ln. Gov
crnor of Tennessee, on behalf OF tho
Stalc; address Cf welcome by Hon.
y. j. Williams. mayor Of Memphis;
address Of wGic p,-,a hr the Right Rev.
Bishop Gaitdcr. Oh behalf Of the Sons
of Veterans: address OF welcome BY
ex-senator i. B. Turler. on behalf 0f
Memphis veterans and executive COM
mittee; address Of welcome by Hon.
Tin T. Cooper. for Daughters Of the
ConfodoTaCy. the Confederate South
ern Memorial Association and to the
representatives o. Jefferson Davis
Monument Association: address of
welcome by lieutenant General a. =.
Stewart; brief address, the temporary
chairman turning the hall over to the
veterans; response by Gen. ]. B. Cor
don, commander-in-chief Of the Uni
ted Confederate Veterans, and accep-
tance of the hall; call Of States for
members Of committees on resolu-
tions and credentials: address by
Colonel Bennett H. Young. Afternoon
. o'clock. business session OF con
yC1ticn.
Wednesday. May %. Morning. $50
a. n, business session Of veterans.
Afternoon, o'clock, business ses-
sion resumed.
Thursday, May 80. Morning.-BV5;.
ness session of convention; grand pa
rade Of veterans: United Sons OF
Confederate Veterans.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-16

Under this pseudonym were written two OF me me
most striking OF recent novels, " b.eS KoSk ana
w.stern life by this author will appear IN hs
OvT,o ocx during the year In spirit, humor, p:,thos
and strong chafscter-drawirg it is even superior 20
Its predecessors.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-16
No STEEL TRUST.
At Least SchHab Says de Doesn't
KG0W Of Any.
GIVES E..S IDEAS on TIE TARIFF.
President Of the United Steel Corpo-
ration Before the Commission-His
Company Controls Eight Others.

Washington. D. c.. Special.-Charles
. NJ. Schwab. president of the United
States Steel Corporation. was before
the industrial commission. He said
that the United States Company con-
trolls eight companies by owning
their stock, and that while steps are
taken to insure the good will and the
cooperation Of all these companies,
each one generally is left to conduct
business in it's own way. AS a rule
the plan had been to take In only
companies which were not competi-
tors, but it was true that there were
cases in which two institutions of the
same line were brought together, and
in such cases the managers were ex-
pected to get together, in making
their plans for sales. Enumerating
the advantages of consolidation, Mr..
SchwaJ said they were found es-
peciall% III transportation and man.
agement and in the utilization of all
the ores owned. In this connection.
Mr.. Schwab said that the United
States Company owns so per cent. Of
the iron ore Of the country and he
exp! essed the opinion that these ore
deposits must constantly grow IN
value, because limited. The COM
pany makes from 50 to Is per cent.
of The steel products of the North
west. He also said that there had
been no increase in the price Of pro-
ducts since tie organization Of the
United States Company, and that the
tendency is toward lower. prices.
Discussing the tariff. Mr.. Schwab
expressed the opinion that in articles
Of manufacture. in which labor does
not enter as an important factor, the
ta'ifi might be removed, but that in.
products into which labor enters
largely. such. for instance, as tin
plate, 1t would be necessary either TO
reduce wages, .Gr lose plate, if the
tan were removed. He thought
ira except on the Pacific coast the
removal Of the tariff would not inter
fere with the production of steel
rails and billGt5.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-16

uDOn scores Of battlCfcidS before you
! tie creat leader. see alcn here who
followed Lees great line OF soldicry
| tiat were nearly al %ays invlncIhic,
men who fought under Hill, and Ear
| " and Jackson and B2aUagard. see
before men men Who followed Joseph
2. Johnson at Franklin. anu who Oh a
score of battle.ieds from Lookout
Mountain to Atl2n,a foIgiii Sherman
and nearly alw .ys reGi)sGd him.
And Gen. Harlpf3n. there are men
standing here who followed your
Inightly blade Tpo" hundred battle
fields; wherever you Ied-ior, sir, Iou
always led wherever there was fight
ing to be done. (AppiaTse.) There are
men, here who were with YOU Wnen
YOU took command Of the Confederate
cavalry in 1854. and where at HaWeS
shop you planted Its disnounted lines
before the advancing CORPS OF Hardy
and Sherman and Wrenched Richmond
from their grasp with IN insignificant
little body Of dismOTntel cavalry. The
excuse of these men then Was that yen
had been reinforced. That was always
their excuse; but, sir, there was moth
ing in it.
And so, sir, when Sherman met you
at Travalian Station, where the En-
field rife was in the grasp Of the
cavalrymen instead Of the useless sa-
bre, Sherman as he rode away from
the field wrote to his chief that he was
met by Hampton's cavalry, but that it
was REINFORCED by Early division OF
infantry, and that their combined for
ces were too great for him. But, sir,
you know that you, with force less
than half as great as his own mad
compelled him to retire from the field
in utter disorder.
And now, comrades, l present to you
chieftain worthy not only Of your
admiration for Gen. Hampton has al
ways had that; not only Of your love
and affection, for he won that long
long ago, but worthy of the highest
need Of praise that man can bestow
upon his fellow man. | present to you
one who has done more for South Car
olina in peace. in war, and again IN
peace than all the orators and all the
statesmen that ever came before or
after. When in the dark days tnat Iol-
lowed disaster and defeat 10 our arms
it was he who stands before you this
evening. that lent that hope and cour-
a.c to the hosts OF inv.ncible man
hcod and womanhood-ii | may please
Say it-of South Carolina that carried
victory when defeat seemed almost
the Only result Of the campaign. 1t
WIS due to the sagacious statesman
ship ard the true courage Of him that
in a campaign which required greater
courage than war, when South Caro-
linians fought for their liberty Sec
OIL time that victory was gained.
Gen. Hampton, these men come to
Ply tacir respects TO you. They love
you, they honor you, and as yonder
sun which is setting IN the west marks
the declining hours of a peerless day,
so these battle-scarred heroes before
you, with their gray hair and wrinkled
faces, indicate the declining day OF
their marhood. But such as it is, sir,
it is yours, and yours forever.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-16
Troubles of the BOerS.

London. BY Cable.-Lord Kitchener
reports to the War Office under date
of Pretoria. May 10. as follows;
Since May 5th. 2S Beers have been
killed. s wounded and 13O taken
prisoners. and 1S3 have surrendered.
Nine thousand rounds Of ammunition
23O wagons, 1900 horses ana laF@e
quantities of grain and stock have
been captured.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-16

Lubcck is about to exercise It's s!&A:
as free city to issue a coinaGe "i US
own. The city arms will take III" p!act.
OF the Kaiscr's head or one tasc "
the German coins The 'asc l-ubcci>
coins were struck hundred years ~.
in 1901.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-16
BUELL. & ROBERTS
GS & 50 III
DRY GOODS STORE.

lie continue Offering inducements to close
out our Sumr.er Goods. We can mention
only few OF the many goods reduced:
Ladies Sc Uuderycsts for sc.
iOc Ties and Bows Tor Sc.
25r lies AID Bows f,r l5c.
Iuitiai HandKegchirfs, II. s., embroidered,
8 IL q nuY. or l9c; 25c goods.
10, Non Black Initial Silk Ha3dkerchieis
iJr lu'
Mos large White Figured, Drawa- Stitch,
Japouet Handkerchief for l5c; worth 25c.
Six Large White Fine II. s. HandGerchieis
Tor G0c. in fancy box; cheap at 75c.
Three large White Fine II. 3. Handker-
cnefs. in fancy box, for 4Oc. worth $50.
Black -bordersd Linen HandkercEieis for
l2c; cheap at l5c.
Good Mourning Handkerchtefs for 4c
Haudkerchiefs for lc.
Handkerchiefs for 1-2c.
Handkerchieis for Sc.
S3-iuch Madras Tor l2c; worth 100.
36.in Madras for l-2c, worth &c.
LAWNS AND ORGANDIES FOR
LESS THAN COST.
Shirt Waists for much less than It cost to
make them.
BIG REDUCTION ON SKIRTS.
40c Pique SIX irts for 25a.
9Sc Crash Skirts for Sic.
All Summe. Goods are being sold ct 70.
duced prices.
NEW GOODS.
One case LonGcloth &c; no starch.
Fine Black Henrietta ut 60c.
TINSEL DRAPERY SILKALINE,
BALL FRINGE.
Black Duck at 8 and 10c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-16
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT

FUKNITURED DEF hNI I NFNI.
10. piece Walnut Suits SIS to SlO0.
10 piece Solid Oak suits SIS, S22, S25, $50,
e35. $40. $50, $50.
Oak Rail Racks, French Plate Glass, 81.
$50, $3.50.
Wardrobes S8 to S25.
Bed Lounges 80 to els.
Bedsteads 81. Is to s10
Iron Beds. Iron Cribs.
Parlor Suits $36 to $50.
Baby Carriages $3.50, 81, $3.50:
Floor OIclotb soc.
Mating 10; 70, II. Is, IS. 20, %, 25. 27 and
e0c.
10-piece Chamber Sets s219 to %.
window Shades II. IS, 81, S5, 40c TO Sl.2a
Stoves S6.5 s750, S10to S1A
Trunks S2.50 to &C. so.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-16
Skin Diseases,

For the speedy and permanent cure OF
letter. salt rheum and eczema, Cham
pertains Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal It relieves the itch.
ng and smarting almost instantly and
is confirmed use effects a permanent
cure. 1t also cures itch, BARRIERS itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
gTGnulated lids.
l'r. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge Price. 2acents. Sold by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27
TOO JEALOUS
FOR WARRANTS
Seven Assault and Battery Cases
Dismissed by Judge Wilcox
Yesterday.

The Police Court calendar was quickly
disposed of yesterday by Judge Wilcox
indeed it was the ightest Monday morn
ing docket in weeks. Assault and battery
and drunkenness cases were the feature
and the greater part of the former came
70 naught while the inebriates pleaded
guilty with charming unanimity.
X Ktmokea, Kauihou and P. Palakiko
charged with assault and battery. on K.
Paiaina and Pa were discharged. Eyl-
dence showed that both sides had been
engaged in free fight and tnat the
charge should have read 'affray"
Ira and Takino. frail sisters from the
Land OF the Chrysanthemum. charged
with soliciting, were reprimanded and dis
charged, it being shown that the sandal
was on the other foot.
KaIani and Xeau. two small boys with
an abnormal taste for buggy riding were
in trouble for having borrowed rig
without .4rst obtaining the owners con
sent. The charge was one of malicious
iniudy The cases were continued unit!
today.
Ten of the soaked and hilarious brig
Iade paid the customary overcharge for
their entertainment. Among the new
| faces at the mourners' bench were Holy
wood. Victor wacogne, and MeGriskin
| rTtara astounded the court with a state
| n,en, which was as palpably untrue as il
was orig nal He was charged with hav-
ling left his horse united. Defendant sal
that another Jap had hired him to mine
his horse while he went away. and that
he. Utara. had told a small bog o ,ool
latter his and hack, while he was looklnE
LATTER his friends horse, in doing which
the young man must have signal.y failed
Judge Wilcox listened to the story at
tentively and signified his appreciation
bv inning the author SIC ana costs
| Olwyn T. Dix and L. B Watkins wer'
discharged They were charged with as
tsault and battery on VIM Finland,
/ negro. The defendants are soldiers OF
the transport Meade. They pleaded nc
guilty and Dix defended himself an
companion so well that both got clear
Grant. Carpenter, charged with assault
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27
MACHINERY
FOR 0LAA
Built by Honolulu
Iron Works
Company.
LARGEST PIECE
EVER MADE HERE
Lille Evaporation With Capacity OF
$4,000 Gallons of Juice
Every "a Hours.

A Lille automatic quadruple evap-
orator with a capacity of $4,000 gallons
of juice every twenty-four hours has
just been completed at the Honolulu
Iron Works for the OIaa Sugar Com
pany, Hawaii, to which place it will be
shipped in few days. This is the
largest piece of machinery ever manu-
featured in the Hawaiian Islands and
is perhaps one of the largest pieces of
machinery in enc part manufactured
anywhere else. In order to build it a
new addition to the main building had
to be made. Mr.. Hedemann, manager
of the Honolulu Iron Works, states
in two or three days TO prepare the
same for shipment to Hilo, and he is
sues a general invitation to all inter-
ested in sugar plantation machinery, or
machinery of any kind, to visit the
works in Kakaako and make an in
spection of this most modern develop
The work is credit TO the enter
prise and pluck of the Honolulu Iron
Works Company and the undertaking
of such an enormous piece of work
speaks especially we'll for the high
class machinists who executed it. A
number of these evaporators have been
introduced into these Islands but su-
gar experts who have visited the works
and inspected this latest output declare
the workmanship excels that on the
machinery of like design shipped here.
A representative of Mr.. Lille the in
ventor, has examined the machinery
and pronounces it the finest piece he
has ever seen.
The manager trusts that sufficient in
terest Will be taken in the class of
work that the Iron Works is capable of
producing to go to the works before the
machinery is taken apart for shipment.
Cards of entrance to the works Will be
available either from Mr.. Hedemann at
the Queen street office, or from Super
intendent Dyer at the works in Kaka-
ako. The entire works will be thrown
open to general inspection at the same
/ time and an opportunity given for Ho-
nolulans to obtain view of the vast
amount of machinery housed in the
I new buildings.
An idea of the cost of the evaporation
is gained from the price of the copper
tubes, which is said to be about $1,000
| in round numbers. The cost of the en-
! tire piece is the same here as in tn
States. with freight added to the ma
teriaL When it is taken into consid
GRAFTON that the Mainland manufactur
ers pay their men on a scale Of s. an'
81. so per day and the Honolulu Irol
Works 81 and $3.50 per day the olai
plantation is in reality getting its ma
chinery cheaper. At the same work
lis also being built a large 9-rolier mil
land gearing for Olaa plantation and
Isimilar one for the Hawaiian CONNER
ciaI < Sugar Co. on Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27
Journ aIistic Changes.

Dan Logan city editor of the Repub-
lican, has resigned and will go back to
the Bulletin staff on September L He
takes the place just vacated by Mr..
Haworth, who has accepted the editor
ship of the Hilo Tribune. 1t is reported
that W H. Smith, late editor of the
Hilo Tribune, will come to this city to
engage in newspaper work Mr.. Tim
mons has resigned his position on the
Star and Allan Dunn has joined the
staff of that paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27

with a weapon was committed for trial.
He is said to have thrown a bottle at
a man. Defendant claimed a jury inves-
t.gation of the affair and was accord
ingly committed
Other cases disposed of were:
W. nalahiki, assault and battery on
w. Suzuki, uischarged Mailekini, assault
and battery on Uluhuni (w), discharged;
Dan McGoldrick, larceny End degree,
Aug. q; Adachi, selling liquor, 500 and
costs: J. Jensen. obstructing justice. re-
primanded and discharged: All Sam. dis
filling. Aug. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-27
A CURE FOR CHOLERA INFAN.
TUM

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker,
of Bookwalter. Ohio. IAN infant child
of our neighbours was suffering from
cholera infantum. The doctor had CIV
en- up all hopes of recovery. 1 took a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house,
ielling them 1 felt sure it would do
good if used according to directions In
two days time the child had fully re-
covered, and is now (nearly a year
since) vigorous, healthy girl. I have
recommended this remedy frequently,
and have never known it TO fail in any
single instance" For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, wholesale agents.