davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-23

Miss Ada Rssor, of Cross Hills, S. G =,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. d. Ander-
son, on Lawrence street.
Chestnuts are now being marketed at
this place. The fat worms are given as
premium.
FoR SALE Second. hand buggy in
good condition, pay will be taken in
cord wood and hay. Call at residence
of Oliver H. King, Polk street, Marietta
Col. B. T. Frey went to Alabama
Monday on business, returning Tues
day.
Cotton has been king, but the six
months strike began to enthrone coal
as king. The wheels of industry were
about to be paralyzed for the want Of
coat.
Herrin's Market. at Glovers old
stand, is being patronized by the people
because they can get meats the best and
promptly. Call and see.
Mr.. J. B. Newton. General Manager
of the A. K. 4 N. Railroad, has resigned
and is succeeded by Mr.. Ellis of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
HOG FEED.-Our large distillery is
again in operation. We are prepared
to furnish slop to all our old customers
and some new ones. We will take hogs
and cattle to feed. Respectfully,
HENRY GAUTsoHY, Mgr.
Gilmore, Ca, Oct. 18th, 1902.
All the soldiers and others who wish
to attend the Confederate reunion at
Columbus, Ca, are requested to meet
at the courthouse in Marietta on Sat-
urday, October oath, at 10 o'clock,
Special low rates on railroad.
Our country friends are bringing in a
number of loads of hay to sell these
days, which shows that they have been
making hay.while the sun shines. This
saving of forage will bring in ready cash
ard help considerably.
Master Harry Hames, son of Mr.. Will
Hames, who fell out of chestnut tree
last week, sustained compound frac-
tur of his right arm as well as internal
injuries, but he is getting along as we'll
as could be expected with every pros
pect of recovery.
Mr.. @ G. Grist, the Racket Store, has
Il full line of new goods for this season
and it is surprising how far little
money will go at his store. Clever and
courteous, and innumerable articles to
show to customers, it is worth your
while to call if you wish bargains.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-10-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PARAGRAPHED,
rIatters in City Briefly
ChrOnicled.
EVENTS SEEN AND HEARD.
Fbe Passing ThrOng, It'd Bits of
Social Occurrences, and
General Review.

Weather cooler and fires comfortable.
Black Patti spatkled with diamonds
Mosher gives Green Trading Stamps
Mr.. and Mrs. Moultrie Sessions have
returned from Kalamazoo, Mich,
Miss Mary Howell has returned from
Savannah.
Mosher bakes bread twice every day,
and cakes all day, except Sundays.
He that hath nothing to boast of
cannot boast.
Pure candies, plain and fancy, made
by Mosher. Let him fill your orders.
Atlanta's three papers are HARD to
beat.
Col. D. W. Blair went to Cedartown
on Thursday on legal business.
Black Patti is wonderful singer and
the troubadours gave an entertaining
performance.
The best bread and cakes at Mosher's.
Frost now ought to make possum
taste mighty good when you catch him
and cook him.
The man who runs down town in
which he lives should be run out" of
it.
Mrs. BERTHE Freyer and child return
ed from a visit to her parents in Macon
On last Thursday afternoon.
Contract has been let for nine miles
of sewerage in LAGRANGE for $15, 900.
From this you can get some idea what
it would cost Marietta to have sewer
age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
Cbadfen's Null Hats M
Lazun CAPS

The very newest and daintiest MN ~
Lawn Caps ever shown before 'au sai
Null Hats trimmed with straw b,.,d, M
bons and aces In white. pink blue and cas III
dinas at S5c' co. 125, $50, up to. ,..... .50
Infants Lawn and Null Caps, nicely ~,
dainty styles, at zoe, 25c s5c, 4Oc. 5Oc TX cnmed
J.. 90, 1.25, LIS. 2. 90 and 'v'' IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

NJ PEERS; corresponding secretary, Miss
L.. I'M; treasurer. Mrs Bessie retcrs;
II gistrar Miss Ida M Hju.
The chapter is making arrangements for
q reception early IN February NJ the homo
Of the rev presldcnt-elect Miss Ida NJ.
nm. Mrs Bessie Peters and Mrs. s. NJ.
refers we're appointed 2 committee on ar
Engagements for Same. Respectfully,
AIRS 5. NJ. PSters, Recording Secretary.
~
The following address was delivered BY
pr. F. o. Norris before the General Johs
Dunovant chapter of Eagle Lake on Jan.
uary Is:
Madam President and Daughters Of the
Confederacy: ! appreciate more than can
tell you the compliment you pay nue. In ask.
ing ma to address you today. regret that
your request did not come at a time when
l could have given more thought to the
subject than has been possible, FOR al.
though my oratorical powers are stlll in
their undeyeloped inuocencssI should have
been glad TO have given that mature
thought to preparation which the great
ness OF tho subject and the intelligence Of
my audience demand,
Bnt II 1 had possessed al the time and
! lccutuce ! desire, / SIN should have
been met upon the very threshold OF tn -
subject With the unanswerpble question
What shall ! Say that has rot hecn already
celier sGidg For thirty years the southern
Heart has been pouring Its ilbauons 90 the
ncmory ana character OF Lee untn, rising
Ike an Incense, IL has AZ last become an
aputueos.s, How then may ! hope TO say
anything that viii add 10 your knowledge
OF hls greatness. or your appreciation OF his
n@tchless chnracter2 True greatness goes
step by step with achievement, No man
Is greater than his success. although sue
cess Is not necessarily An index OF pOtcn.
unltS opportunity and meaas must he
considered. But did Ice succeed or fall2
Let the true answer 10 this question hx
HlevocRblV his status as 20 greatness
Tue btSt seed OF human liberty was sown
IN tha classic soil OF ancient Greece; nur-
tnred somewhat In the Italian sun Of re-
publican Rome terminated In the ethereal
cline OF Switzerland; but il was In glorious
America Its birth cry was hrst heard No
Institution was ever founded under better
CONDITIONS OF more nrOpitious surroundings
thsn was the government of these United
States. With q constitution perfect Ia all
It's parts, without spot or wrinkle or any
such thing with the inc0rupuble Wash.
lhgton for president and the incOmparable
ieleTson Tor secretary OF state, how could
Il fear disaster In the house OF It's friends
But alas. for human endpayorst In its
very infancy the NndY polite WAS inoculnt.
ed with TWO baneful principles one was
tue federalstic teachings Of the great ana
good hamlton' the other was the habit OF
emotion OF life taught by the phiiosophy, OF
the no less great and good Frapklip ont
OF the eentralEing teachings OF Hamilton
grew the republican party. Out OF the
money setting PRINCIPLES OF the teachluss
OF Franklin grew greed plutocra,,v ma
trusts These forces comblping swept tse
an avalanche over our country and crusteE
the constitution. 10 1854 Lee grasped his
Hts "a, Tsa astr.s.e % i ca 'S Sa. rS s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

OF victory ana glory he stayed the mad
rush, But his victories We're purchased
with the loss OF his army. At last came
AInomstt0N, There, surrounded by his
half clothed harefooted and hungry band
ne ooSed his hold npon the Gag aud II fell
hut when Il fell II was Baptized In the
best blood that ever flowed from human
veins confessing its faith to the hottest
cause that ever was human, Lee as
general fell that. day, but when he fell
his fee, were higher up the mountain side
or human liberty than foot had ever
pressed before The cause fell that day
into the arms 81 the women % the South
In tue dim, dark ages as antiquity Cyrus
the young prince OF PerSs, was sent TO
Ecbatana 90 learn stateenaft AZ the median
court Becoming disguised With the profit
gaey or the court he PRAYED FOR permission
10 return TO his own country. He was re-
fused and hed. Astyases. the king. raised
an army OF a million and a half men ANA
pursued the young refugee into his then
dependent Kingdom or Persia, The Per
SLAMS then raised an army about half as
large and met them on the border of their
own country. They fought With heroic
bravery, but n9mbers were against them.
They were forced back and back. until
the last rampant was reached Here they
made their lant most desperate stand,
ARi q sssmaa % NJ asa. WitA thals aesa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

s ann pllel 10 heaps around them, their
my ..S dee,mated, defeat Ike a hlTd az nrrv
sH"sWea over them, Retreat began Min
NJ uncertainty OF destination that ALWAYS
vtVS'ues Z route, II was then thst no
~ nIia'el, who hod sought the army as ne
y,iuL refuge from a fate that was v,orse
$50 sHaa Ueath' raised their voices ana went
tnrr impending doom THAT er1
ho,,is anoNe the crash and roar OF t6c
tS.Vle arrested the Persans Wlfb reci,
,vo Mas mat can only be nsplres I'M
So o9,ah they fell upon their enemies az
eUd tleir army. took the King c,nrive
H. ,ttyslalmet the Young Cyrus King ~
49, s1,f a5'4es aud Perslans Thai yictorv vs.
ssSei, uE tue voice ~ woman. TiDfortrn'
az IN every age IL HIS boon neccsesr,
~, N'aN me sword ia the defeusr or w.
i,nnreo.Is OF human rights. hut tho I'm.
w, lines Wien tho prncipies FOR D,hich
chrlst 39hited with the pflt.slples Of the
,Irr VIII produce a bloodiess rerai,-
Ths, Itsef which man SHAH indeed he frse
Wnnao, 'NSSintien muGt be fought bv M
,tcre n OF the South. Oh, glorions inhsr'
~ 81 glorious causef ' '""r'
Iii waat viii you do with las w.,
tears v-u1ve 10 pour the ipFense ~ vnSr
mern ess memory until INC siorions
ba go, ~ me resurrection. when he sSstI
sras lVHs tstS i x. ne n.. tysr ,sssa s0s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
g n IhS I NM Or Judah .na step forth

glollhed hero, SUI s'ep Iorth
viii N n9 Of viii you do With the aap3 you
~. " il. io'a u lovingly away until. bleacheS
~ tss oapusmal blood. il can be nnIteS
bs I nEg,, Uee9er Of the cross. Then shall it
geo, un l ed to tho breeze OF heaven and
st,9ou t 70 serve as a beacon llehf ~ avar\,
o,'s a. tossed mariner on iife's tennnest,.
W. sea in search OF liberty and ~ Frrth
vii" d VIII you DO with the causeg Yor
ms =" rs woman In all ages OF Inc world
WIEN before when the strength ana
NfoSSs' ~ man have faiied-nurse n "a
riniir. Nh narsed on the hosom ~ ma
come CONES ~ cue, until the great OF earth sail
sfo,t OF liberty aud of trttb ND .,a,'
Won II Tor their own Then lef sysry
~ ~ Hl the south become a nonelt er a.,
ths ~ ~. seleraey and let every Dsnsbter ~
esses ' y, Ihat we love Like tbe nrlssp.
slfsss ola, Keep burning forever an P,'t ~.
li,srty u your hearts the nripdnJes 81
iasti nm OF Christ Then he itst NJ
fblnrs" usn the final wave OF te,a5,r ~
ana c eternity, rising abeva tbe r sa
of the lS sa 81 bursting time so,tin- ~
tesin, !, an and out Of the Snrsv ne ~
anthem steIhlty shall be heard ne sI,,il.,,s
AA'1s@ az what Esu have S wrouss. tiorlous
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

ter, Mrs Or. Touey. with few well
chosen words, presented the picture 20 the
camp ana Rev, Wallace, chaplain Of Camp
SHnburp replied for the old soldiers
Among mnch chat was Interesting he called
attention 10 the men who had made history
OF this country 10y their gallant deeds as
soldiers, who were natives OF Southern soil
Washington, Jackson, Davis, Lee, Taylor
and not least Of all. Winfield scott Schley.
captain A. NJ. Keller was called TO thu
floor and told OF his acquaintance with Gen
eral G1apbury In Waco. Then our good
captain, IN reviewing the sixties, grew elo-
pUent over the WORT OF the southern wo-
men In those dark days of war. Thea, Ia
words that drew tears froin many eyes, he
spoke 81 the noble uuselhsh work OF the
Daughters OF the Republic, Mr. William
Blair Of Bolton paid o hne tribute Co Gen
ernl Grunbuty who was his friend and Of.
hcer The rules Cor che presentation 81 the
crosses were read by Miss Midena Daugh-
erty, then Mrs. J. G, Mitcher, In clear
and sweet womauly nBnuer, made the pre-
Sentauon address for the crosses az honor.
Never has there been a more touching cere.
mouy, and as Miss Parrish, Miss Daughter
~ and Miss McGregor pressed tho tokens
or love aud deepest respect upon the old
Scared veterans, there were hut few eyes
that aid NOT an with tears. An through
the program Mrs. "a, r. Robertson and the
young ladies OF our chapter sang "BOunie
Blue Flag" Dixie" "Teuting on the old
Camp Ground" aud the old southern songs
whose story and beauty OF sentiment viii
mover grow old, and also because we are
Miss Aria Peudleton sang "Star Spangled
Banncg' AS her clear sweet voice dlled
the hall and as the spirit OF each clearly
enunclatcd word woke mp the patriot IN
mems souls, they caught tho enthusiasm
OF the face ~ the young singer ana cheer
ed for the old 'Stnrs and stripes" as they
had just done for the Bonnie Blue Flag"
The old soldiers are eager FOR the crosses,
and the Southern cross OF honor Is going
20 stand side by side as an emblem Of
glory with the crosses Of Frnnce and Eng.
land, Kate Alma orgnin,
Victoria. Texas, January %. Tho
William P, Rogers chapter, United
raushters Of the coafcderacy, In It's ro,
cent session OF same held the annual elsc-
tlon Of officers. TAose elected 20 assume
respective duties for the ensuing year are,
Mrs. Belle Martin, president: Mrs. Joe
Nondenberg, first vice president: Miss i,or-
refine sullivan, second vice president: Miss
Iide Brghtweu, recording secretary. Mrs.
J. NJ. Brownson, corresponding secretary:
NJ! MISS lds Sroee' treasurer; Mrs NJ Vince
Ter historian Kate Beatty Wheeler.
Historian William r. Rogers chapter,
United Daughters OF the Confederaeg.
~
Mrs. ]. n. r. Blandln, United Daughters
OF the Confederacy Department Houston
Post Houston. Texas.
Livingston, Texas January so, Ike Tur-
ner ehsrter No. asa met In regular month.
y meeting at the home OF Mrs. G. f.
sawyer Friday, January % with an I'M.
usually large attendance. The ArSt husl.
ness was election ~ officers for ensuing
year. resulting as foi'ows: President Mrs
George +, Sawyer; vice president, Mrs .
holsnouseni recording secretary. ME- 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
A TEXAS WONDER.
tlALL,s eREAr pIsoovERY.

Ono small bottle of Halls Great Dis.
eoyery cures all kidney and bladder trou.
bles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, semi
nal emissions, weak aud lame backs
rhsumatism and all Irregularities Of the
kidneys and bladder in both men aud yo.
men, regulates bladder troubles in children.
II not sold By your druggist, win DO sent
by mail on receipt OF 81. One small bottle
Is two months Treatment, and win cure
any case above mentioned. Dr.. u. W. Hail
sole manufacturer, r. o. Box GEO, ST. Lopis
NO. Send for Testimonials. Sold by ali
drugglste
Or. u. W. Hall, ST. Lonls-Dear Sir.
nm using your Texas Wonder Hall's Great
Discovery, and have been greatly bepe-
Gted uy It's use. and can cheerfully recon-
mend II 70 Others suffering ia same man-
4sSs Yours truly. n. D, ROLLINS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

OFFICERS OF TEXAS DlF1slOr:
President, Miss Adella a. Dunovant,
zousfon; drst Vice president. Mrs. Fannie
+. HaIbert CorslcAna; second vice presl
dent, Mrs. A. Il. Howard Palestlnei tul.d
sa1Ttk Wee president. Miss Mary ]. Lane,
Marshall; recording secretary, Mrs. - T.
Eads Marshall; assistant secretary, Mrs
Edmund Key, Marshall; treasurer; Mrs
Mayrant smith, Bolton; registrar, Miss Mol
lie Conner, Eagle Lakes historian, MIS-. s.
Il. Watson, Waxahachie
Please send oil communications for ms
column to Mrs. /. NJ z Blandin, lbs
NcIlhenny svenue, Houston, Texas
Miss Dunovaut having been invited by
she governor and Miss Nsy, the sculptress,
10 see the model prepared By Miss Ney for
the monument to be erected 70 General
Albert sidney Johnston, expected to visit
Austin this week hut postponed the trip
on account Of the Indictment weather.
~
Miss Ney Of Austin, who is desigDins tho
Ssael OF the Albert sidney JohuSton monu-
ment, is exceedingly anxious 70 obtain d
correct likeness OF the hero, and has asked
ny assistance in procuring as many photo.
graphs as possible. 10 that end, ! urgently
request that any enc whether a member
~ oar association Oh mott who has q photo
sfnph or likeness ct any kind, send y az
onee 70 me. VII safely transmit II 20
Nilss Ney, and he responsible Tor llS re-
turn In good condition to- the owner.
The state nus generously donated the
cost Of the monument Sloupo. 1hen let
US snow our appreciation or the PATRIOTISM
q me Texas legislature ana our teVerenG.s
fort 70 hure his noble lneameuta accurate.
Y preserved 10 the spotiess purity or
Miss Adelm a. Duuoynnt,
President Texas Division, United Daugh-
terra or the ConieueTacy houston, Eehas.
= = =
7'he sing.vstsop chapter az Wayabnchle
was not oelhd Ia Sae celealauoh Of Ten
eral Lees birthday Rchlzlug the mDoI-
tancs Of lustYpcting our vouug peopio 10
S"u'AN'H ti'tf'P'eS tHi7 opportunity WIS
roo Important 10 pass uuuouacd. a COM
rnRtes was suntipted to. interview Prof
IcLr- .he .9os- yecrtty md ,o,nolnllen, q
s1Uert,,,er5c., ,,r r,,TUc scnnai mi
-attrttat, -, - 'tt ',,,,.n,t
with the nage,...rs IA r-.l.C.n, a siilt tl,le
ana intsr.-T.g.5 r.-.i r.l .a c"as'op
A sta-rh eg,,-L-t-.s ana ,...,, ,,,,,i,.r ~
- A. ., ..,,t.,,
foynd sim -.y .rf r-i1r
m tEE c,a-,v- " .-.1 .,I.l.,, ti,-
oc1ia-a ., a. E '''.-'' va,
cis5{1 sHF{.r.. ''t %, .
SFd n-'us-rJ '"1'.t'
Il would b inprac... r 90 mention every
general. Grsles r.o .ra .hrso SING
"DlEil' ia costume. four aui ave sang
,-o!d F9'As at Bono 1iassa BE the cold
sr6Gas ~5lie 5,5,5c. ,,.s W I.e Oh {Ie
music. beautiful tab.eau OF renting On
mo on Camp Ground p" The clap,cr also
s5is. 49, EN- rIpP5otIleie aumoe,s. nd
organizer. came over by spec ,' reaucst 20
contribute her stirring war medley to the
pPosradn :, Msng veterans ms were present aud
feature 81 tso en I NOR o'T cot H.
overlook WAS the presentation 10 lie pubic
school library n copy az Percy Grsg's Ills.
Sing thp daurbtsr 90 80 10 ~. ''.''g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

RTRrHDAY AT TEMPLE = .
On General Lees birthday. with +or,,t.,.
and beautiful ceremony the Lavlp,a porter
Talley CHAPTER OF Temple presented The
Southern cross Of honor to about thirty
OLD Confederate soldiers, also the picture
Of General Granbury was given 10 The
TempleGranbury camp by that most gen.
erous Southern lady, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rosenhprp
Of Galveston. Mr.. Il. I. nm one OF opp
young lawyers, was the orator az thn d,v
ana MIS- hne address on the character ~
Seneral Lee has been published by ono OF
ous city papers. The president OF our chap,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
The Megu Waists

1t is waste of time to talk about these Waists
and wouldn't have word to say If you would
know of their presence. II you want to see the
Daintiest Waists shown see our show window
display and pay visit to department on the
Second Floor.
~ * Stylish Waists made of madras and
~ wv bingham, dainty coloring, the newest
styles worth all of S5c.
At 98c na,y Waists Of 1h1mDray and madras,
all OF 1.25
~ ( IN Striped Madras Waists, tucked front
- wv and back. beautiful colorings buttoned
in the back, the best values ever offered
~ TX Mercerzed Silk Zephyr Waists nicely
a. 81 trimmed with beading and velvet rib.
hon, tucked back and front, worth all of g. g.
Also a large assortment of Madras Chambray
Dainty Dmiues and SILK Zephyr Waists all at most
seasonable prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

Miss Dunovaut having been invited by
che governor and Miss Nsy, the sculptress,
70 see the model prepared By Miss Ney for
the monument to bo erected TO General
Albert sidney Johnston, expected to visit
Austin this week, but postponed the trip
on account Of the inclement weather.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09

Please send oil communications FOR this
column to Mrs /. NJ. Z Blandin, iluS
McIihenny svenus, Houston, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
The Meqv Wash Fabric

The Wash Fabrics Section is beautiful Co..
lavish display has never been shown In ,h, =.
But, then we are continually surprising an, !. y.
best previous efforts. We enumerate som. :, 4.
daintiest fabrics gathered for your early choosing.
Dotted Swiss, in black and white and color,
in Persian design. Sale price. ......... lIr
Colored Batiste, in many pretty designs. ~
Colored Lawns and Dimitles in all tho pevss, j
orings, including black and white,
at 10c 70 1-2c and. ,.,............. I5f
Mercerized Silk Zephyr and Chambrays sys
at.'.'.''' .........,...,.uZJC
Mercerized Crystal and Alsacienne A.
..s.s......l[Jl
Many other new Wash Fabrics too numerous b
mention are all on display very moderately priced
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-09
Daughters Of COlIedGTlCI
Of The Texas Division.
News and Notes in Re-
gard to Chapters. u. d. G.
as5ao sasEss = =. -
orv1crRs on TEXAS DIVISION.

OFFICERS or TEXAS DIVISION.
prrsIoent Miss Adella a. Dunovant,
y4ousfon. 1rst vice president. Mrs. Fannie
!. Hsibert, Corscnna: second vice pres,
dent, Mrs. A. r. Howard, Palestine; thl
vice president, Mrs. w. A. Banks, bTyan'
fourth Vice president. Miss Mary J. Lane
Marshall: recording sscretnry, Mrs. y. f.
Eads, Marshall assistant secretary, Mrs
Edmund Key, Marshall; treasurer, Mrs. J.
Mayrant Smith, Bolton; registrar, Miss MOL
II. Watson, waxahachle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
CURE ALLs.

It will not cure everything. It is not claimed that it will cure but one eom- plaint, that is dyspepsia. We cannot say that it will cure every case of dy- spepsia, but it will cure a large najer- ity of them, Such cases as are adapted to it's use will derive immediate benefit. One small bottle will be sufficient to test it.
 The Mother Selgers Curative Syrup is especially adapted for emaciated or elderly people whose food does them but little or no good, because it is not digested. The Syrup makes hunger, aids digestion and promotes absorption. Sold by druggists.
 Read home testimonial--it is one of many.
 Tn 1882 was suffering with malaria and hearing of Mother Seigers Syrup, then called Shaker Extract of Roots, I decided to try 1t. Shortly after sores resembling water blisters broke out all over my hands and other parts of my body, but after using Mother Seigel's Syrup was entirely cured of malaria, have used 1t for other complaints, in fact always keep a bottle of it on the table. I highly recommend Seigel's Syrup for any disease arising from im- pure blood. Mrs. A. Callan, fl George street, New Haven, Ct, April P, 1902.