davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-05-20
BOTH SIDES DETERMINED.
No Prospect of Settling the New York
Building Strike

NEW YORK. May 29--The bricklayers
and men Of kindred building trades who
were locked out by the Mason Builders
Association, were still out today and
there is no prospect Of a nearly settle
meut In all, 1900 men have been locked
out by the order for the shutdown which
stopped the work Of 124 contractors. The
work was ordered stopped 3ast Friday at
noon and was put into full effect Satur-
day morning II is expected that fully
80 COO men viii be affected unless a COM
promise is soon reached.
The briclIlayers say that their side of
the case has not yet been represented
justly and they have decided 10 hold a
meeting tonight for the purpose of franz
ing a public statement setting forth their
side.
Otto NJ. Eidlitz, President Of the Mason
Builders Association, says that the asso-
citation is not fighting on the question of
wages. 1t Is for a principle, he says. If
the association yielded in this fight he
thinks that it would be establishing dan
gerous precedent The question of paying
for waiting time" Mr. E,idiitz says, has
becn forced upon the builders and they
viii light 1t to the end.
It is said by the leading members Of the
Mason Builders Association that until
the men VINO struck on the buildings of
Thomas J. Ryan, the contractor, return
TO work, the association viii not consent
to arbitrate, nor viii it be intimidated In
reply to the builders who are not in sym
pathy with the lockout, the association
yesterday made statement to the effect
that the trouble had been bTous NJ on by
the bTicklayerS, and that the association
would stand by its position at any cost
Representatives of the brlcklayers, on
behalf of their unions, say that the men
g#u-r IL
instance, because he violated a rule of the
unions, which requires a contractor to
control all of the contracts on & building
This violation is alleged to have occurred
at the Stokes apartment house where
Ryan is said 10 have sub-Iet some con-
tracts They also say that rs the first
difficulty arose through no fault of their
own, they are entitled to the pay for
..WaitinE time which they demand.
The evening times., 1901-05-20
WON BY SHAMROCK II.
LiptOn's New Yacht Beats the Old
Challenger.

RYDE, May 2O.-Shamrock II and
Shamrock 1 were towed to the Nab light
ship this morning and from there started
a race to windward at 1 o'clock The new
challenger beat the old yacht by one min
ute There was a fine easterly breeze
with choppy sea The boats carried
backyard topsails over all the other sails.
Shamrock L took short lead through
on the starbOard tack After holding this
for five minutes the boats went on the
port tack with the challenger on the lee
bow of the Shamrock (. The boats ap-
peared to be sailing an even match, with
ShamrocE 1 keeping the weather berth.
The chtllengeTs new mainsail appears
TO be an excellent one The canvas rms
cTosSWise from the mast to the Ieecb.
'Ehere are three pockets at her Ieech to
put in bat:ens to stifen the sail in a light
breeze.
The evening times., 1901-05-20
GENERAL LACUNA YIELDS.
The Filipino surrenders His Force
to General Funston.

MANILA. May 20.-The surrender OF
Aguinaldo has been followed by the
most rapid progress toward general
peace, and the American military Off
GERS believe that before a great while
the pacifcation of the archipelago viii
be complete
An important step in that direction
was made yesterday when General La
cuna, with his entire force of thirty-one
officers and 245 rifemen. surrendered
to General Funston This detachment
Of Filipinos was liberated after taking
the oath of allegiance to the United
States
The surrenders Of Generals Lacuna
and AIejandrino have not left an armed
insurgenS in BuIucan and there are only
thirty rifemeu in Nueva Ecija It is
expected that these Will soon lay down
their arms and take the oath of ale
glance.
General Funston says that if an in
vestigation shows that any of the reb-
els who have just surrendered were i'm
plicated in any violations of the laws
OF war or have been guilty of murder,
he could easily find them
General Wheaton telegraphs as fol-
lows;
All the fnsurgeEt leaders in North
Luzon have surrendered, terminating
the war in this part of the country
SO far as armed resistance to America
is concerned
It is reported that General Moxica,
with four officers and twenty men sur
rendered to Major Gilmore, of the For
ty-third Infantry, at Baybay, Island of
Leyte. on Saturday
There is the greatest satisfaction here
ever the yielding OF the various fnsur-
gent detachmeHts and high hopes are
entertained that peaceful conditions
will soon prevail in the more important
parts of the archipelago.
The evening times., 1901-05-20
THE SPANISH ELECTIONS.
Several Persons Injured During ths
Disturbances

MADRID. May 20--During the election
disorders in Salamanca yesterday, one
man was wounded.
At Almondraeljo several persons were
wounded and two persons were injured
at Seville
There were disturbances also at PuebIa,
Province OF Badajos, and at Vfrrarez,
Talentia Province
Additional returns show the election
yesterday in Madrid Of six ministeriaHsts,
one Conservative and one National IN
ionist
'EI Correor says the general result
throughout spain shows the election Of
220 Liberals, 70 Conservatives. 10 Dissi-
dent Conservatives, Is Republicans, s
Carlists, 10 National Unionfsts, Cata-
Ianists, I Socialist, and p Independents.
The evening times., 1901-05-20
MRS. M'KINLBY IMPROVING
The Presidential Party May Start
for Home This Week.

Snn Francisco Citizens Planning to
Give the Postponed banquet in
Honor os the Execufive-The spe-
ciaI Train still in Commission,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20-Mrs Nc
Kinley passed another very comfort
able night and there seemed to be a
further Improvements in her condition
when she awakened shortly before s
o'clock this morning.
Secretary Cortelyou at $40 a. NJ gave
out the following bulletin:
Mrs McF<inley's physicians report
that she has had the best night since
her illness. and that her progress is
very satisfactory"
There was some anxiety late on Sat
urday when Mrs. McKinIey's physicians
discovered d slight rise in her tempeTa-
ture, but this fever was entirely tran
STORY and left no III effects behind it
It disappeared in a few hours. Yester-
day was a very comfortable day for the
invalid and she sat up for some time
and viii continue to do so probably for
a longer period each day as the week
advances Her recovery seems TO be
steady and the very steadiness Of the
recuperation encourages the physicians
and the President to believe that no re-
lapse will occur now that so many days
have passed since the crisis in her Ill
ness
It is still uncertain when the Presi-
dent and the other members Of the par
r.
found last night that all the members
of the Cabinet will be willing to re-
main here several days longer since the
prospect is that Mrs Mckinley viii be
able to travel within a comparatively
short time, and since the strong posi-
bility is that her physicians will recon-
mend her starting as early as Thursday
OF Friday Of this week
The special train that brought the
President and party across the conti-
nent is still in commission, the eight
cars having been taken over TO oak
land a week ago and thoroughly clean
ed. The railroad arrangements for re-
turning TO Washington can be made at
very short notice.
a meeting of the citizens will be held
today to consider the proposal to hold
the postponed banquet of the citizens
cf San Francisco some time during the
present week. This banquet was one
Of the principal events arranged in
honor of the President and the persons
who have been interested in arranging
it believe that there is still a chance to
carry out this part Of the original pro-
gramme. 1t is likely that if Mrs. Nc
Kinley continues TO improve this ban
euet viii be held within two or three
days and the President viii attend.
Judge Thomas Ryan. Assistant secreta-
y u the interior. received a telegram
from Secretary Hitchcock. this morning
in reference to the condition of Mrs Nc
Kinley, and the plans of the party to re-
turn to Washington.
The message states that Mrs Mckinley
is much improved, and that she gains da;-
ly in strength and health The date OF
leaving, the Secretary states. is not deter
mined. but It IS probable that the party
viii leave for Washington direct by the
end Of the week A stop may be made in
Colorado over Sunday.
The evening times., 1901-05-20
TUNNEL WORKERS DISSATISFIED
a Report That There VIII Be n
Strike in New York.

Strike in New York.
NEW YORK, May 20.-The report cur
rent this morning to the effect that from
1900 to 5000 mechanics and otErr work
men on the rapid transit tunnel, were
likely to quit work tomorrow ives denied
at the Office of the Rapid Transit Subway
Construction Company John J. PalIas,
President of the Central Federated I'm
ion, it was said. disclaimed any knowI-
edge Of present dissatisfaction among the
men.
According to the report, a demand of
the Rock DriHers' Association for $3.50 in
stead of $2-75 per day was the supposed
cause of trouble. The higher figure is
about the rate paid to a licensed engineer
There are said to be not over forty en-
gineers and 250 rock drilIers now at work
along the entire tunnel route. At least
1900 of the 5000 employees are day labor
ers, and are not organized as are the
trades unions
The evening times., 1901-05-20
A ROYAL VISIT TO IRELAND.
King Edward Wishes to Go There as
Soon rs Possible,

DUBLIN, May 20.-At banquet Of the
Law Society Saturday Earl Cadogan. the
Lord Lieutenant, made an authoritative
announcement of King Edwards wish to
visit Ireland as soon as possible.
He further said that no one takes a
greater or more statesmanlike interest
in the welfare of Ireland than the King
and he added that he was able to person
ally testify to his Majesty-s desire during
his reign to do all he can to promote the
prosperity of the country
Earl Cadogan said in his own behalf
that he believed that the best and only
method of dealing with the congested dis
tricts OF Ireland is to improve aid ad-
vance the activity of the towns
The evening times., 1901-05-20
THE JOINT HIGH COMMISSION.
An Excellent Prospect of NegotIa-
tions Being Resumed

OTTAWA. May aa-It is stated in Gov
ernrnent circles that, after Parliament is
prorogued,- there IS likelihood of steps be-
ing taken to promote an early sitting of
the Joint High Commission for the settle
ment Of questions at issue between the
United States and Canada.
Nothing definite has been done so far.
but it is limited that representatives of
the United States and Canada will be here
shortly to talk the matter over Informally
so as to ascertain whether circumstances
are favorable for the reopening of nego-
tiations
The evening times., 1901-05-20
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Eight Hundred Machfnists Go Out in
Pennsylvania

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May 2o-All the
machinists in this valley who were not
granted the nine-hour day and the ten
hours pay, for which they asked, went
on strike this morning and the tie-up
is complete.
The only shops working are the Vulcan
Works in this city and in Pittston, and
the Sheldon Axle Works of this city,
where the demands Of the men were
granted The strikers are confident that
the trouble will soon be over and that the
companies VIII yield In this valley there
are Loco machinists and Of these 500 are
on strike
The evening times., 1901-05-20
DERAILED BY a MINE.
The Beers Blow Up n Train Near
America Siding.

LONDON. May 2O.-GeneraI Kitchener
telegraphs from Pretoria, under Satur-
days date. that an armored train was
derailed south of America Siding by a
mine.
Major Heath. of the Lancashire Regi-
ment was killed
The evening times., 1901-05-20
PEAcEABLE IN CLEVELAND.
Twelve Hundred Mnchinfsts Join the
General SIriISe.

CLEVELAND May 2o-TweIve hun
dred machinists struck here this morning
They demand a niRe-hour day and an in
crease of 1255 per cent in wages
The opening hours Of the day indicated
no violence. The men visited the shops
and, on finding that their demands had
been refused, left for their homes.
The evening times., 1901-05-20
THE EMPLOYEES MAY YIELD.
Excellent Prospects for the Strikers
in MnterhurN. Conn.

=
WATERBURY. Conn, May 20.-The sit
uation, strength, and prospects Of stTik-
ers here are far beyond their own expec-
tatiOns. Even the apprentices followed
the machinists out, and the allied trades,
such as the molders in the iron business
and metal associations in the brass busi-
ness, are looking on nenacingIy-
The outlook would be dangerous and the
situation very alarming, but for the fact
that manufacturers are already asking
for arbitration committees and are ready
to discuss the situation. 1t IS probable
that even before night there VIII be far
better feeling It is certain now that,
regardless of the manufacturers com
bine, the union will succeed in making
terms with one of the big mills The
whole resistance OF the employers IS on
the recognition of the union. They seem
willing to concede tie other requests Of
the union
The evening times., 1901-05-20
The Nevada Launched.

GLASGOW. May 20-The 65-foot yacht
Nevada built for 2. NJ. IngIis and de-
signed by Charles Z. Herreshoff, neph-
ew of the famous Bristol builder, was
launched on the Clyde today.
The evening times., 1901-05-20
SO to Buffalo and Return via b. &
o. r. r.

Through coaches and Slccpcrs. Leave Washing
ton sos p m, Wednesday, May 20 Returning
on regular trains until June 4th, inclusive. Spent
Decoration Day at the Exposition.
The evening times., 1901-05-20
a Gift From Mr.. Carnegie.

LONDON. May PA despatch from
Edinburgh to the Central News says that
Andrew Carnegie has given G2, 900, 600 to
provide education in the EdinbIrg, Glas-
gov, St. Andrews, and Aberdeen uaiver-
sites for Scotch students only. A trust
Will be formed to administer the funds.
The evening times., 1901-05-20
A FALL OF FORTY FEET.
An Exposition PIHsterer Brought
Down by an Immense wreath

BUFFALO, May 20,-wiHiam F'tndley, a
pIasterer at the Exposition grounds, met
with a remarkable accident yesterday. He
was at work forty feet from the ground
when a huge wreath fell upon him, rest
ing on his shoulders and bearing him to
the earth.
Workmen rushed to his assistance ex-
pecting to find him bleeding and mangled
but he was Uninjured and returned to
work. The wreath weighed 100 pounds,
md EindLeE carried If AL The Wa
The evening times., 1901-05-20
a REWARD FOR mILNER.
The south African Governor May Be
Made n Peer

LONDON, May 20-Tt is rumored that
Sir Alfred Miner, Governor of the Trans
vaal ana Orange River Colony will be ell
evated TO the peeTage.
The evening times., 1901-05-20
The ''RoyaI Limfted,n

B. & 0. R. Il. station, n }. ave and St,
Washington daily p. m, arrives New York
s D. m. Splendid coaches, parlor and observation
buffet cars and urexceIled dining and cafe car
service
The evening times., 1901-05-20
$40 To Buffalo and Return 8
Win nennsxIEania RaiIrnnd

Account American Exposition; tickets viii b.
on sale for and good going only train leaving
Washington at $50 a m Thursday May %; re
turning good to leave Buffalo TO and incIudin,
May 90 Through train seExice
The evening times., 1901-05-20

BRISBANE, Australia, May 20-The
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York
arrived h Ca this morning.
The evening times., 1901-05-20

No. L MOIdings, 40 cts. 100 TT. HneaI.
Big stock at 9th and y Y ave
The evening times., 1901-05-20

FIynn's Business College. Sth and K.
Business. Shorthand. Typewriting-s25 year.
The evening times., 1901-05-20

No. I Blinds, 9Oc per pair. Size SxIo.
Call and see! Libbey & Co.
The evening times., 1901-05-20

No. 1 Siding, perfect, SI.75 per 100
IT,; 11x6-inch yellow pine. 9th and n. Y ave.
The evening times., 1901-05-20
Admiral GicnueI Dead.

PARIS, May 20.-Adniral GfcqueI, who
was Minister of Marine in 1877, died yes
tertfay at Versailles.
The evening times., 1901-05-20

See page z. bargains in houses
fgr sale by stone & Fairfax
The evening times., 1901-05-20

NO. 1 Flooring, perfect, $500 per
100 So IT.; Try it; see it! 9Th and n. I. ave.
The evening times., 1901-05-20

We're All OF Today, May 20,
For the barbecue and opening Columbia Pleasure
Park terminus Columbia Railroad extended,
The evening times., 1901-05-20

hest Lumber uptown always and
lowest prices, too, BY Frank Libbey & Co.
The evening times., 1901-05-20

Carpenters lists invited and lowest
bids always by I-ibbey G Co, 6thAaud n :. ave
The evening times., 1901-05-20

No. Shingles, perfect, 1915 per
1000; size 6xz0. Cali On LibbeY & Co.
The evening times., 1901-05-20
ThITty-Day Toar to the Pacific Coasf
and NorthsHest Canadn-

Via Pennsy lvania Railroad July { 90 August
Round trip rate, SIss50. Special train over en-
tire route
The evening times., 1901-05-20
NorfoII. 8 WashIngton steamboat &C

Delightful trips daily at $50 p. N from foot
7th to Old Point Comfort Newport News.
Norfolk and the South For schedule, see page !.
The evening times., 1901-05-20

Miss Matte 5. Wooluhas, who occupied
room on the third floor OF the Ken
more. and who has stated that she saw
a shadow fit across the wall Of her room
on the morning of the tragedy, was the
next witness. She said she had lived az
the Kenmore since the last day Of The
Dewey celebration. She was in the house
The evening times., 1901-05-20
CEREMONIES At BUFFALO
The Pan-American Exposition For
malIy Opened and Dedicated.

Programme in the EspIHnade Pre-
cedcd by IA PaEenut-Spceches by
Vice President Roosevelt and SEN
ator Lodge-A Large Attendance
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-04
Sebt finb fie a iid ii 6.

SEPT iinb Tie gliif lid.
Qonbon, 3. Nppember. - Wtit
bem S6nee Des 2(lters auf t6ren
0Guptern lpcrben Der tiir3li4 pon ietz
nem 9often 3uriidgetretene Oeut14e
8otI6aFter am 9ofe bOn ct. Sdmes,
@rdf 9aul b. 9aBfelotzDilOenburg
unb feline Satin 9elene ungeitGrt
i6rer Qie6e leben biirfen. 2(m 2eben8z
ubeno lit i6nen bas ungstriibte Slid
be19ieOen, bas i6nen ba5 @eI4id unb
bes v@iiernen 8an5lers" Wta4tpert
lange Sabre berIagte.
Ser jeBt i'm 70. Qe6ensja6r fte4enbe
@raf fiibrte feline @emublin, cine
So9ter BON Gol. Moulton BON 2(lz
banp, R.zY., 1868 in Paris gum
SrQualtar. Die Dame 5d6lte bamcls
iuIt II Sommer unb mar cine gefet=
erte G90n6eit, a6er arm. 8i5marG
mar ii6er bieIe Me8aQiance bes bego6a
ten, perm0gensloien 0iplomuten 60bz
li91t entriiItet. DIS berIelbe als Sc
Ianbte, in GpnItantinopeG ttef tn
S9ulben geriet6, Derfpra3 Der Nlt=
fdn3ler, i'm gum StaatszSetretdr oes
NuspGrtigen gu MAIDEN, unter Der gez
bingung, buB er ii6 bon feiner 8atrtn
f9eiben laiIe un6 cine So3ter beg
8anfiers 8lei9r0ber 6eirut6e. Itit
f9nerem 6er3en unb al5 Die treue 2ez
bensgefG6rtin ibm Iel6it gu bem
G6ritte rietb, nilligte er in Die S4etz
bung. 8lei6rDber orbnete feline 8ers
m0Qensz@erbGltniIIe, aber bas SD9z
ter6en beS &r0Ius mabte er troB
auem 0rdngen 8iSmard's bod nt4t
CUR @rGfin.
1888 lieB er ii6 bielme6r in Wies4
baben in ol[er StiGIe pieber nit ber
bon i6m geI9ieOenen 2tmeritdnerin,
an Der er nit 3Grtli9er 2iebe bing,
ttuuen. Die &aiierin 5riebri4 fpo6nte
Der a6ermaligen 8ermd6lung hes
9aares nit 3fpeien i6rer S06ter Bel.
S6glei9 gum 5fpeiten W}ale Oer6eiraz
tibet, lebten bic 8eiben jebo4 nidt 3uz
fammen. Die @rGfin bielt Ii6 meia
items auf benz Continent auf unb fam
Ielten bier6er. sic peigerte ii9, BEN
i6r 3ufommenben plaB i'm beutifen
8otf8aftsz9oteG ein5unebmen, unb
BEL 9ofe erf6ien ite ME, ba tie bic Obs
neigung Der &0nigin 8ittorta gegen
geI6iebene 5rauen fannie. SEPT, na4z
Dem i6r @ema6l Ieiner 0iir0e ent6oz
BEN 1T, pirb tie Iein 9eim in 0euti4s
lamb t6eilen.
g1t9ts Neues BON SRI.
Stone.
Gpnitunttnopel, 3. gfop. -
ueber bas G8idIal Der entfu6rten
MiTionGrin SRI. GtOne, ober iiber bic
sorti6ritte Der unter6anblungen Su
i6rer 8efretung lit nihts gteues bes
fannt getporben, uno Der 0tungel an
befinitipen Ha9ri9ten perurfa9t
groBe 8eiOrgniiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-04
Ser M6rher Der Jrau SUP bnr
0erid1t.

pontiae, Mi9., 3. Sob. =
5enrp Wifemun, Der seitdnbige MDrz
Der bon 5rau Glen SUB, beren 2ei9e
in porgeriidtem Stabium Der 0eripe=
fung i'm Malbe Bel Ropal DAT gefunz
ben ipurbe, tpurbe seitern abermals
Dor @eridt gebrd4t. gr ftanb benz
@i6tsr feline Rebe, ipnrauf biefer elm
Ni6t56ulbtg 8efenntnib etntragen
lisB unb Wtieman ubne Gnnabme BON
8iirgf9aft Der llnteriu9ung Biz gum
9. Nopsmber iiberantiportete.
Q a g @ H z "a.
Eragt die eDis SOts, DBIhr lmmer GekauftHah
';s:a ss;;'' = MNksx-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-04
Maf1pr,a 0iireaif,

gultimor ben A. Ropember 1901.
S1 Sitnit itua, ben 5. T0oenlber, Der Sag it,
an psGbem bie uqsemoine 991bl tnttfinbtt, Deroen
in llebsreinitinrmuna nit Dem 9eieBe ale rdotIl1sn
@ireuur aeibloffen bleiben.
Sur 9equ.mli6feit Des Qu6lifums Dsroen bic
Ndrfte pie gep6bnib abgebaltsn perosn.
9bomas 8. Sapes,
(309 Tlapor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-04

(sEprtietmaa iiehe 6. seitel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-11-04

9O,O0O ouutbare 9atienteu be,euqen bic
lpuuOerbure 6eilpirtun9 Des orobsu odmorrboioens
6.ilmittels Andfeiis ptIt,s pom Or g.
Silsbce nab pieI:n 5abren oes Shoums eufOedt
purOe. Soiortiqe 2inoerung Der Gualen Qarlntrt,
unD o6aigs Sofilun0 Qeipdbrleitt Dsnn poritriitss
mdbig atbranbt. 81 babEn iI alien ptnommirttH
qpoibeten 6utet SUD Dor Nabl6munqen Sis
,3rptiilsr uuo llngldubiptn mogen eine Irobs, BITE
BON otn Jabriiantrn =, RtutdOt;r & 60, Bog
24l6, gbtn=9Ori, torenfrei oil irgeuO cine
ADrsfs aut 9erlau0en 0sriauOt miro, beBiebsn.
(5Sr, ,qlp, ,0(i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-21
SHE NATURALLY THOUGHT so.

Mrs Hicken says she supposes the
doctor knew what was the matter with
Lizzie.
Maybe he did, and maybe he didn't.
Now, let me have your ear for a quarter
of minute, as though you were tele-
! phone, while 1 talk a suggestive truth
into it.
Read any big medical book, intelli-
gently and honestly written, and you
will be astonished to find what a lot of
diseases therein described are said to be
"of unknown origin"
Therefore, the doctor might not have
understood what allied Lizzie Hcken,
and no blame to him. AS it was, he
worked away at the symptoms (the
outside presentments, you know and
trusted to luck for results. And he
might have struck 1t right, but he did
not, unfortunately; and 1t came to pass
what Mrs. Hicken Is going to tell us
about.
1t was in 1896 that the young girl be-
gan to suffer terribly with pains which,
as she put it, ran right through her
particularly across the stomach and
under the shoulder blades. A continu
ance of this so prostrated her that she
would sometimes be laid up for month
or six weeks. We fancied it was rheu-
matsm, yet it did not act quite like
that complaint
"She was also greatly troubled with a
nasty cough that completely took the
power out of her. called upon the doc
tor with my daughter, and told him
how she had been handled; and I sup
pose he knew what was the matter with
her, but, at all events, I am certain his
medicines did her no good.
"Then ! bought her all sorts of cough
medicines, but they had no more effect
than if she had used so much water.
"By this time the poor girl could
neither eat nor sleep, and you may be
sure we We're in great worriment and
perplexity to know what to do.
However, I saw one of Mother Sci
gels Syrup advertisements, and sent to
the chemist for a bottle, and before she
finished it | could see she was better.
So we kept on giving her this remedy
until she was completely cured.
"I have used the Syrup myself for in
digestion, and it cured, after I had
worn out a deal of other medicines to
no purpose.
II want to say, so strongly that there
can be no doubt of my meaning. that
the entire credit for Lizzie's recovery is
due to Mother Seigels Syrup, and also
for my own
1--WE both swear by 1t, and are sell
dom without bottle in the house. l
commend it to everybody. j.
Hicken. Graham Street, Auburn, n. s
w, Nov. 27th, 1899.