davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
Salem.

Salem, July 25.-Miss Minnie De.
Lashmutt of the Gem city, is enjoying
country hospitality at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mosden
j.. F. Guy of Hamilton, ILL.,, spent
Thursday with his sons, l. L. and A. A.
Guy.
i Mrs. Scott and. little son of Des
Moines are at the Welpton home,
south of town. sr.,s. $50
The telephone line now reaches to
Denova and there connects with the
Glasgow line. In a short time we will
be able to talk with all the surround
ing towns.
Charles Cooper, south of town is Sc
riously i'll.
Vane Cook of Davenport, is visit
ing at the home of his uncle, o. H.
Cook.
Monday H. Jones sold three heifer
calves at an average of $40 per head.
John Grim, Frank BiXles and Lorin
Rhode attended the show at Hillsboro
Thursday and Friday nights.
Miss Bertha Lester and Mrs White
of Swingville, ILL.,, who is a guest of
the Lester family, were Mt. Pleasant
callers Saturday.
Miss Ellen Avery of PEORIA ILL.,, a
niece of Mrs. w. H. Bliss, arrived at
Salem Friday for visit with relatives.
Miss Avery has just returned from
Germany.
Miss Nellie Sinclair is at Mt. Pleas
ant for a few days.
Marion Miller Is home on visit
Zade Packer drove nice bunch Of
cattle to Burlington today.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs, Anne Cook
and two sons departed for their home
at Malvern.
Arthur Hunnicutt started for Okla.
homa Tuesday. He will list his name
for one of Uncle Sans quarter sec
tons Of land.
Henry Lass of Galesburg, ILL.,, is hav-
ing a delightful time with his cousin
at the w. H. Bliss home.
Frank Davidson, Miss Lille Frazier,
Mrs. Orvilla Carpenter A. Davidson
and wife and Mrs. Will Ayers were
Mt. Pleasant callers Saturday.
Bert Edwards has returned to his
railroad work.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L. Guy have gone
to LaCrew. Mr.. Guy is again at the
business Of renovating feathers.
Schuyler Stanley, his sister, Miss
Phoebe and Miss Clara Cooper drove
to Mt Pleasant Thursday afternoon
Rev. Sinclair went to Mediapolis
Monday to spend a few days.
Mrs. Sarah Carlisle returned Mon
day from visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ora Harson, of Keokuk
Mrs. H. H. Arnold and daughter.
Miss Eva, of Denova, spent Monday
at tho home of Dr and Mrc X w
Rogers.
Our public schools will begin Sep.
TENDER 16.
Sudden alarm was caused at the
home of G. Scott Monday morning.
Mrs. Scott, while baking bread in an
oil stove, discovered something de-
fective about the stove. Her efforts
to turn off the flames were of no avail.
BY the timely aid of workmen from
across the street. the burning stove was
hastily carried from the house and the
property was saved with only the dam.
age of broken glass, burnt curtains
and the woodwork near where the
stove stood, somewhat charred.
Next Sunday Rev. Sinclair will con.
duct all day services at Donnelson.
Preaching in the morning. A basket
dinner will be enjoyed. In the after.
noon there will be baptism by emer-
sion, of some of the new accessions
to the church. On account of this an
pointment there will not be services
at Wesley Chapel Sunday.
Yesterday Mrs. e. Rapalyea received
r message bearing the sad intelli-
gence of the serious illness of con.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
Ahinadon.

Abingdon. July 26--Mrs. Dunn, of
Libertyville, Sundayed at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Baker.
John Ford. who has been absent for
the past few weeks, has returned to
his home at this place.
Myrtle Bickford Sundayed at the
home of her friend, Miss Goldie TAFT.
Mrs Chas. Hood spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. VIM. Fleener, of this
place.
Rev. Joe Brown preached to quite a
number of people last Sunday evening.
There will be no more services Satur-
day evenings on account of warm
weather.
Clara Fleener is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. R. Harris, of Bata-
via.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
LITTLE BlTSOF NEWS
CONTINUED From Page Two.)

ed by fire last week. BY hard work
the dwelling house near was prevented
from burning. The contents of the
kitchen were burned. The origin of;
the fire is unknown.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS q
NORTHERN RAILWAY. Union Passen.
ger Station. p,,. Depart Arrive
Minneapolis, st. Paul.
Wuseca. Albert Lea,
WATERFOWL, Sioux Falls,
aud Cedar Rapids: 80. 9:C. " e:45 u
Jefferson Street Pas
senger Station:
Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Waseca, Albert Lea,
WATERFOWL, Sioux Falls.
Estherville, Iowa Falls
and Cedar Rapids -. 9:1I IN 6:35 a N
Davenport, Iowa City,
Cedar Rapids, Water
loo, Rockford, Grlnnell,
Des Moines. etc a. s:91 m 6:45 IN
Falls, Baskerville, Spir-
it Lake, Sioux Falls,
Worthington, Waterloo,
Albert Lea, Waseca,
Minneapolis st. Paul 4:2y a IN 1910 a n,
Davenport. Iowa City,
Cedar Rapids, Column
bus Junction and West
Freight: Cedar Rapids 80 = 100 p ="
and way I, s:s4 m. 1870 p m
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
n Time Time, Of I trains carrying passengers at
Going North.
No. 3-'St. Paul Express daily 1920 d n,
No; o-Mason City Mall lex. SUM 2:l0 . IN
No. eresria NAH dSilnF SE sou Sum 1920 +, N
No. 4-peoria Express (dnilyl.,.. $40 IN
No. Way Freight (Ex sum 7:45 a m
GGs9o9 tickets on safe to all points in the
fa sEo Gae Bf sT1s call r. f. Il a ksDpS
aarshailtevn. iowa s' Hed sIEsn' ia.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
TRAINS LEAVING JEFFERSON
STREET UNION STATION.
A J. Packard, Agent.

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
Arrive. Depart
Milwaukee. .......-: d1:30 m b2:S5 m
Chicago, Cedar Rapids,
etc ,D1U:1U q m bS:3S u m
Kansas City & South
west b2:so m d1:a5 a m
Freight trains depart south b7:oO a. m.
dill a NJ, north b7:15 a. m, b1o:25 a. m.
aDaily. bExcept Sunday. dExcept Mon
day.
Freight trains arrive at and depart from
Ottumwa Junction.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
WABASH.

Arrive. Depart.
Kansas City & st Louis a615am aS:56 pm
Kansas City & st. Louis al 100 pm ns:40 am
Freight trains carrying passengers be
tween ottumwa and Moulton:
Fast freight $50. ..a12:10 pm az 80 pm
aDaiy. bExcept Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25

Hedrick.
Hedrick, July 24.-Morrill Low, OF
the B. G W., was in Hedrick yesterday
on business.
j. c. Hagart has been Smelling corn
preparatory to shipping.
H. E. Duke returned Monday from
business trip to FIT. Scott, Kansas.
Jas. Raben and two daughters were
in Ottumwa Monday
r. w. Donnell left Monday night for
Oklahoma to try his luck in drawing
land.
H. H. Johnson was an over Sunday
visitor in Fairfield.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS &
NORTHERN RAILWAY. Union Passen.
ger Station. Depart Arrive
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03


WRITTEN FOR The ;. MAJ ~
Co.onei Mathew kieiy. newly appoih,eu -
Chief of Police Tor 81; LOUIS uaiiieu VIZ
red ROSEBUD. sent 10 nm w ,.i,
Wisheu 10 express cois " -. "a. -
Prohoeion' ieaieo .,, Jan ,li ..is S1'
SAID 10 suhoas fepuohe .ni
foiieemen are porii, ho' maui.
He gave the rosebud another t"irl ana
continued:
..I d,,t ,noan =, cay that hecause man
q. 49,, ,.,,,h th,so ,.c,,,;ar i,,stipcts lvhich
40 ooin VIII ..iose Pe,ui'". P ,.sn -
are necessary 10 success as a poiieelhaii tI :
Is thereby policeman. he Is not. II
had TO take my choice between born po-
l.ceman' without experience and a man
,bo b.a none of tho natural facritias of
~ o,Iao,,n,, au 80 ~ ~ ,at af ayns,;arce
as one, should take the man with she eN-
policeman would soon develop into n better
officer than the other one but until he had
n;naa ,ho oxnorionca tho orber man would
saiieu 'is eNps,iem.e 'Ne -i'
pe more oeslrapie.
The new Chief tossed the rosebud upon
his desk, into the midst of a pile of let
tiers that bore on police business only rs
they conveyed congratulations TO Colonel
Ei.,,. .r,,sn he fo,,,d y snf,er Mac, j., b;s
chair. lifted himself into 1t. and continued:
The business OF being policeman Is
hard one. And promotion is slow. / have
been at Il twenty-fye ycars-it will be
twen+y-six next Jnne have baep n,trol
49,. San..an. cnn.o,, VII. Chi.f C,,,
man. oeseah., SaptaiI,' -sisn. chiei' zap
tam again, ana now Shief. II Is the only
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03

Speaker OF the House of Representatives.
| The brief and simple account of that
event is told in the National Intelligeneel
| OF March g. 1901, as follows:
AT an early hour on Wednesday the
City OF Washington presented spectacle
| OF uncommon animation, occasioned by the
!: body Of citizens from adjacent districts A
discharge from a company of Washington
artillery ushered in the day, and about 10
o'clock the Alexandria company of riflemen.
with company Of artillery, paraded in
front of the Presidents lodgings.
AT IL o'clock Thomas Jefferson, at
tended by number of his fellow-citizens,
among whom were many members of Con-
gress, repaired to the Capitol. His dress
was. as usual. that Of a plain citizen. with
out any distinctive badge. Of office.
He entered the Capitol under dis
charge of artillery.
His inauguration,
:" On his entry into the Senate chamber
there We're assembled the Senate and the
members OF the House Of Representatives;
the members rose, and Mr.. Burr left the
chair of the Senate. which Mr.. Jefferson
took.
:" After few minutes Of silence Mr..
Jefferson rose and delivered his. address
and approached the clerks table, where
tn the oath Of office was administered by
to his lodgings: ACCOMPANIED by the Vice
President. Chief Justice and heads of de-
pdrtmentS, Where ne was waited upon by a
number of distinguished citizens,
AS soon as he withdrew a discharge
Of artillery was made. The remainder
of the day was devoted to festivity, and
at night there was a pretty general IL
Neither Mr.. Adams nor Theodore
Sedgwick. Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives were present at the inaugural
ceremony. beth these gentlemen having left
the city at daylight on that morning.
The above account appeared in the
Aurora newspaper in Philadelphia. March
II. 1s01 and also with the omission of the
last paragraph as preface in a pamphlet
edition of the inaugural speech issued in
Philadelphia for Matthew Cary in the year
1901.
'It thus appears to have been very
formal but unpretentious ceremony, in
which the President was the chief and only
conspicuous parsonage: and so arranged as
to bring that one person more distinctly In
to view. i
walked to the Capitol.
"Mr. Jefferson walked to the Capitol and
from the Capitol back to his lodgings,
which, as shown by the following extracts
from eae lntelligencer, were located on New
jersey avenue, southeast:
:. - C0hyad- & =. McMunn- have opened
houses or entertainment III the range 81
butldtng1 formerly soceupled NJ Nr. Law.
about 100 PAGES from the Capfto1, 81 New
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03
CENTENNIAL OF THE FIRST
INAUGURATION AT WASHINGTON,
Vast Difference Between Thomas Jefferson's Man.
ner of Taking Office and That of
William Mckinley.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL -.-
Washington, March 2-The Inauguration
Of President Mckinley Monday will be,
perhaps, the most gorgeous thing in the
way OF an inaugural pageant that America
has ever seen.
thousands Of troops and scores of brass
bands from all over the country.
The President will ride in a magnificent
carriage, End after him will come the doz-
ems Of gayly uniformed foreign Ambassa-
dcrs and Consula
And at night there will be an inaugural
tal1 that is expected to quite exceed any
previous function Of the kind.
All Of this makes very timely the paper
OF the late Doctor Samuel c. Busey, lust
read before the Columbia Historical Soci-
ETY..
Doctor Busey was considering .'The Gem
tenniai Of the First Inauguration of a Pres
ident Of the United States at the Perma-
nent Seat OF Government" which centen-
nial will occur on Monday
Doctor Busey reviewed the earlier inau-
guratiors. and continued:
Inauguration of Jefferson.
The second Inauguration of President
Mckinley will take place on the 4th of
March, 1891. the centennial of the first inau-
guration Of President at the permanent
seat OF the Government. Mr.. Jefferson, who
was the Vice President during the single
term OF John Adarus. and succeeded him,
retired from the Senate, and on March 2
addressed the following note to the Hon
cradle Theodore Sedgwick. Speaker of the
House OF Representatives:
Washington, March, ., 1901
Sri BEG through you to inform the
honorable House of Representatives of the
United States that shall take the oath
that the Constitution prescribes for the
President Of the United States before en-
terfng on the execution of his office, on
"Wednesday, the 4th instant, at II o'clock,
In the Senate chamber.
I lave the honor to be, with great re-
spect. sir, your most obedient and humble
servant. THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03
HAuN TED BY FACE OF
WOMAN He KILLED.
Weird Story Told by Man Who
Asked to Be Locked Up as
an Insane Person.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
! New York, March 2.-Whether the story
told by Otto Biernoth. a patient in Belle
vue Hospital. is wholly, partially ol
| In nowise true, there is no doubt that
F.! he has been haunted to the verge of insan-
[ ity by the face Of beautiful girl, whose
death, in his fancy, at least, lies at his
| door.
Biernoth walked quite calmly into a no.
lice station In broad daylight.
Lock me up" he said complacently.
I'm insane. I've got a bug as big as a
house. I'm all right now, but won't be
In a little while.''
He then explained that he was the watch
man for Crosby. Van Kuren & Co., at 1877
wooster street. He said he had periodical
visions Of beautiful woman, and that at
such times he was the imaginary command
er of regiment and had orders to exc
cute tie lady. This gave him great an
guish.
He said he was Otto Biernoth, 35 years
old. of No. 235 West Sixteenth street. and
former officer in the Russian Army. He
said he had recently studied dentistry in
Philadelphia and had taught modern Ian
guages in university, the name of which
he would not give. and spoke Spanish,
Italian, French, ancient and modern Greek,
and Latin. He was taken to Bellevue.
Mr.. Van kuren Of the firm named was
found at his home, No. 453 Central Park
West. and, calling at the station, took the
watchman's keys. He went over to his place
and made an investigation, but found
everything intact. He knew nothing about
the watchman.
AT Bellevue Bfernoth told weird story.
seven years ago. he said, 81 ives
Colonel in his Majesty the Cars Guards.
Commanding scouting party near Mos
COW. we were attacked by an immense pack
on 1erocious wolves: We fought them Until
our ammunition almost gave out Then
wet LOOK refuge In small cave that barely
permitted the thirteen men of my littl,
force room to turn around There we bar
ricaded ourselves with brush and rocks.
The wolves snapped at and fought each
other trying to get at us. From my place
In the front had view of a road which
ran by our hiding place
AS looked for any possible rescuing
party was stricken with horror to see a
beautiful peasant girl approaching. She was
oblivious to her peril. / had to act quick
ly. minute more and the wolves would
get her scent and rend her in fragments
called to my sharpshooter Petroloyitz
Mfskolftzskf. and ordered him to shoot the
woman through the head. It was better to
kill her Instantly than to have the wolves
eat her. Petrolovitz demurred, but fold
him to shoot. or would hurl him to the
wolves. He obeyed the order, and the won,-
an fell dead. The wolves left her bones
only.
AFTER we were rescued was tried for
the murder of the woman and dismissed in
disgrace from the army. With my wife 1
came to this county. Ever since the ter
unfortunate woman haunted me. She Is Iat
my heels pointing her finger at me accIs-
ingfy, and hear myself giving orders to
shoot her. It Is terrible
On the 4 man were found q medal for
manshtD sin The Guards and . letter
man of excol14nf 1pufnt1oR nnd 49, s6fS -
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03

Our Vacuum Organ Developer cures where
everything else fails and hope is dead. Il re-
manhood, drains, errors Of youth, etc, StrIc.
4weeks.
No Drugs to ruin the stomach. No Electric
Belts to blister and burn. Our Vacuum De-
yeloper is a local treatment applied directly to
the weak and disordered parts. Il gives
strength and development wherever applied.
young and middle aged who are reapins the re.
suits OF youthful errors, excess or over work arc
quickly restored to health and strength. Our
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known device has failed.
on will SEQ and feel its benefit from tho first
day Tor 1t is applied directly at the seat Of the
disorder. 1t makes no difference how severe the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03
SHE SUES DRAMSHOP KEEPER.
Mrs. Fetterly Charges That He
Sold T;nnor tn 4 lf;no,

Suit was filed yesterday in the nam. of
the city Of St. Louis to the use OF Mrs.
Kettle Fetteriy against Charles j.
Becker. dramshopke and his bombs.
BscIfr for .thst s1lEae1 furnishing of, GdssoS,
Wit f9ut her motherS consent to louie Fssg
49, mothsE shs pla,et,e =. !. ! 3. - :
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03

for adopting a new and a good thing. shall
| adopt 1t. l want to be good friends with
! everybody-within the strict lines of my
business. of course; not a bit outside of It,
| l want to be good friends with the news
| papers,: l have found them a great help to
the police: they have aided In the sapture
many. criminal mysteries But there are
| certain things that they can't have at GER
tain times. for the reason that their pub
| lication would interfere with the ends of
justice. OF course they will not want such
things
''And want to be good friends with the
men under me-again strictly within the
legitimate lines of my business. l don't
know all the men; of course. I know all who
were In my old district, but there are some
1,SO0 policemen in st. Louis, you know, ard
many OF them / have never even seen. l
suppose l know about half of them. more
should know his men should know all of
them. And l intend TO both blame and
praise just as / think it is deserved. If n
man does wrong. I shal blame him severe.
~; If he does good piece of work. l shall
be equally free with praise. j believe in
giving credit or censure just where 1t is
The Chief began to finger the rosebud
again.
Where did you get the roses, Chief?"
There Yas an enormous bunch of them
great bid red ones-on top of his desk.
oh. lady sent them to me- he said.
gratulations along with them"
Over on the table to the right was an
other bouquet. 1t was carefully wrapped
in tissue paper.
who sent you those?'
The Chief took them up, carefully lifted
Off the paper and revealed small but ex-
quisite bouquet of roses and some scrt of
intensely yellow flower.
He didn't say word
What kind of flower is that yellow oney'
was asked.
Blessed If 1 know he said. Lets ask
Shaw"
.! don't know what kind of flower 1t Is"
said Mr.. Shaw, "but l know what it
Mr.. Shaw is young man, and well up
IN the language of flowers.
What does 1t mean?" asked the Chief
Its yellow. and 1t means jealousy
The Chief smiled blandly, placed the It's
sue paper carefully over the flowers and
laid them ginger!y oh the table.
Who sent them to you. Chief"'
The bland smile came again, spread broad
ly. and the Chief said:
Another lady sent me those"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03
NEW SUITS AGAINST FLATS.
Clemens Place Association Wants
to Stop Proposed Building.

Another suit was filed yesterday in the
Circuit Court as a result Of the effort OF
the Clemens Place property owners to pre-
vent the erection Of flats in the district
place. Delmar avenue and Clara avenue
:, The suit filed yesterday was brought in
Charles Dixon to restrain him from pro-
ceeding with the erection of what Is termed
two buildings. separated by a partition
5565 and 5567 Won versen avenue. If fs al,
legged that the plaintiff proposes to use the
property for tenement purposes
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03

ther is a rich and respected citizen Of that
place. The letter commends the bearer to
all he may meet. There was also letter of
credit showing him to have a large sum Of
money with Kessler C Co.. bankers, at. No.
"a Wall street.
other story about wolves to prove that he
was demented. The surgeons said the first
one was quite enough and sent him to the
insane pavilion without further question.
The Pan-American Buffalo Line''
VIII be opened May s. 1901. with through
passenger service from st. Louis over the
vandalia-P -Pennsylvanfa and Erie lines via
Indianapolis. Columbus ard Akron. For par
ticulars call upon or address ]. NJ. Ches-
brough, Asst. G. p. A.. st. Louis, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03
Vermont Hanging Custom.

The Vermont custom OF not hanging 8
convicted murderer until two years after
the passing Of the death sentence upon
him. Is founded on the assumption that
any possible doubt as to his guilt will Ds
removed in that time, and all danger OF
putting an innocent man - death Is thus
eliminated.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03

case or how long standing, It is a. sure to yisld
70 our treatment as the sun Is to rise.
man body: Our instrument forces tho blood
into circulation where most needed, giving
strength and development to weak and Melsss
parts; The Vacuum Organ Developer vaa hrst
few years ago BY tho French specialist. Do
Bousset, and its remarkable success In these
countries led the Local Appliance Co. to secure
the exclusive control of its sale on the Western
Continent; and since its introduction into this
country its remarkable cures have sstounded
the entire medical profession. Il has restorsd
thousands OF cases pronounced incurable by
without detention from business.
Remember there is no exposure, no COD. Of
any other scheme in our dealing with the public.
Write Tor free particulars. sent sealed in plain
envelope. LOCAL APPLIANCE COMPANY.
- Thorp Block, Indianapolis, ladls1a
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03

To Finish Floors and Borders
Use "Floor-Shine'' Enamel Floor colorss
oak, cherry. etc. Free Booklet and Color
Card. Address F-loor-Shine Co.. st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03

condition Of the defendants bond prohiSii1
the selling or giving away OF intoxicatin1
liquor to minors, without the written cdlls
sent OF their parents, masters or guardians
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03

Acute which usually begins chilly
--s.- = saons followed by high fever,
quick pulse and excuciatng shifting different
debitated and liable time
Sciafica Rheumatism
of this disease the hips thigh be-
bent double greatly
Rheumatism may be inherited like other blood dises
growing pains symptoms of hereditary Rheum
The of Mercury, whether taken internally usee
causing of the bone which work through the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03


..@@@.... tissue, attack
walking almost impossible
ArficuEar Reu,afisns attended with the most horrible
-- pains in the joints and bones.
often permanently locked and
immovable, cutch Indispensable.
ses and the parent well knows that what the child calls
atism
as salve produces most shocking form of Rheumatism
esh and produce the most sickening ulcers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03
Every Muscle and Bone Ached.

Every Muscle and Bone Ached.
Mr.. W. Il. settlage, wapakoneta, o.,
says: ct was almost disabled by long
attack Of rheumatism. Medicines and
liniments gave me little relief, and not
until I began 8. 8. 8. did tho pains leave
me, and have not felt one in year.
Had Become Chronic.
Two years age Mr.. VIM. L. Hill, Of
Winston, N. O., was q sufferer from
Chronic rheumatism. He says 8. 8. 8. put
his blood in excellent condition, and the
pains all left him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-03
No Use for Clutches.

No Use for Clutches.
James Kell, Of It'll New York avenue,
Washington, D. g., a cripple, but few
bottles Of s. 8. 8. cured her, and she
has no use for crutches now.
Couldn't Dress or Feed Himself.
Mr.. j. O'Malley, 2135 No. Senate
avenue, Indianapolis, Ind, tried fifty
two prescriptions for Muscular Rheu.
matism, but got no better. He took
8. s. g. five years ago, and has been
well and at work ever since.