davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03
san "Addleks OF Nobody.o

Elsewhere in this issue will be found |
the full text of the reply of the Union
Republican State Committee to the
proposition of the Regular Republican
State Committee, endorsing the sug
gestion of the seven Regular Republi
can members of the General Assembly
for the election of two United States
Senators at u special session of the
Legislature to be called for the pur-
pose. This proposition was for each
faction to select ten names, from which
the other faction would select man
TO be chosen Senator
Tho reply of the Union Republican
State Committee is a fiat rejection Of
this proposition. 1t is coupled with
proposition for union of the two
factions in common primaries for the
election Of delegates to State Con-
vention, on the basis of representation
that prevails by the Regular Republic
can rules, but this does not affect the
inspiration of the committee in reject
ing the proposed scheme for the election
of Senators. And that inspiration is:
"Addicks or nobody" Stripped Of
all verbiage, the answer of the Union
Republicans to any proposition for the
election Of two Republican Senators is
"Addicks or nobody"
Very ENORMOUSLY the Union Republi
can State Committee suggests caucus
Of the Republican members of the
Gapnra1 A auaYN,l,l,. 20, l,a ortt ptr Tod
in by members of both factions, and
each to select Senator of its choice,
to be voted for by all the members in
open session. And the answer proceeds
to pirate about majority rule. To this,
however, there can be but one answer.
with its undouhted Republican ma
iority, the handful of Addicks Republi
can members, comprising but pitifu
minority of the Republican majority
absolutely refused to 60 into caucus
and by voting for Addicks to the enc
not only prevented the election of I
Republican Senator but created
vacancy that two years later was fillet
by a Democrat. This act Of base politi
cal treachery Is sufficient answer {,
any proposition now coming from tn
Union Republicans for the election t,
tho Senate of the man who thus s.
treaeherously stabbed the Republican
party of the State and Of tho countr
in the back.
And SO the factional lines remain a
before. The Union Republicans insis
uron "AddiclSs or nobody" when
comes to the election of Senators, an
the Regular Republicans cannot con
sent to tho election OF Addicks withou
qualification and disgrace. And shout
Addicks or nobody" encompass tn
defeat Of the Republican party in Della
ware this year, Addicks and nobod
else will be to blame
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03
EASTERN sHoRE or MAINLAND.
REHoBoTH NOTEs.

Everything seems TO indicate pros
porous season at Delaware's seaside re-
sort. ..... .5-.
Inquiries for cottages are being re-
ceived daily and several have already
been rented for tho season.
The Town Council at a recent meet
ing decided to erect handsome new
boardwalk double the width of the
present walk, and work will begin in a
few days. Surf avenue has been given
a coat of shell, which makes it an ex-
cellent driveway right on the oceans
edge.
humorous cottage owners from Will
miugton and Baltimore are enjoying
tho Easter holidays at Rehoboth. Sun
day was m ideal day Among the cot
tagers at the beach were Mrs. Steven
son and Mrs. Baer of Baltimore and
DIR. Charles Joiferis, A. ID. Poole and
William Simmons of Wilmington.
These entertained largo parties OF
friends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS.


Annual Meeting and Election of officers
Chancellor Nicholson Is the Head.
The General Court of tho Society of
Colonial Wars in the State of Delaware
met Saturday ut the building OF tho
Historical Society Of Delaware. Tho
election of officers resulted in the
selection of the following
Governor, Hon, John Reed Nichol-
son, Dover; Deputy Governor John
Henry Rodney, Wilmington; Lieu
tenant Governor, Hon. lgnalius Cooper
Grubb, Wilmington: Secretary, Willard
Hall Porter, Wilmington; Deputy
Secretary, Christopher lIongstreth
Ward, Wilmington; Treasurer, Viii
liam Henry Swift, Wilmington Chan
ccllor, Hon. George Gray, Wilmington ;
Historian, Hon. Edward Green Brad
ford, Wilmington Registrar, Major
John Rumsey Brinclile, Wilmington ;
Surgeon, DR. Hiram Rodney Burton,
Lewca; Chaplain, tho Rev. Joseph
Brown Turner, Dover
Gentlemen of the Council DR..
Thomas Robinson, Georgetown; Henry
Ridgcly, Jr., Dover: Harry a. Rich
| ardsOn, Dover; terms expire 1903.
Committee on Membership Hon.
Ignatius G. Grubh, chairman, viii
mington; Col William A. LaMottc,
! Wilmington: William II. swift, vii
mington; Andrew c. Gray, Whining
ton; Victor du Pont, Jr., Wilmington
Henry Ridgely, Jr., Doycr Joseph
| Swift, Wilmington.
COMMITTEE on Historical Document:
Hon Edward Green Bradford, chair
man, Wilmington; Hon. George Gray
Wilmington; pr. Hiram Rodney Bur
ton, is2wns; Col. Henry a. du Font
Wilmington: DR. John j. Black, New
| Castle.
ConRhittec on Installation Prestol
Lea, chairman, Wilmington; Alexis |
du Pont, Wilmington; Sputswood Car
land, Wilmington Thomas Clayton
Frame, Jr.. Dover; j. Dnnforth Bush
Wilmington.
After the meeting tho society too
luncheon at the Wilmington Club.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03
DELAWARE MANUFACTURES

In manufactures, according to a
bulletin issued by the Census Bureau,
ut Washington Delaware ranked 35th
in the list Of States and Territories in
1890 and 3Tth in 1900. This State
ranked i2d in population in 1899 and
10th in 1900 The bulletin gives the
following interesting statistics concern
ing Delaware:
Number of esthblishments--1,O 03 in
1880 and l,4l7 in 1900. ..-..-
Total oapital- S33, Cos, 400 in 1890 and
S4l, 203, $50 in 1900
Value Of land.-S3, 494, sO2 in 1890 and
q, lGi, CAS- in 1900
Value of buildings 1904, 5l7 in
1890 and Sc Ga, dO6 in 1900
Value OF machinery, tools and imple
ments 81, SIS, $50 in 1890 and Sll,510,-
653 in 1900.
Cash and sundries el6, 9s7, 1872 in
1880 and SIS, SID, l22 in 1900.
ProprietorS and firm members No
record for 1880; 1924 in 1900.
Salaried officials, clerks, &c. ., 99S
in 1880 and =, US3 in 1900.
Salaries-S2, 35S, l22 in 1890 and l, 833,
1877 in 1900.
Average number of wage earners-
20, 479 in 1890 and %, 2O3 in 1900, with
wages averaging IS, $50, 475 in 1890 and
50, 259, 66l in 1900
Average number of mon, l6 years and
over 49, in 1890 and II, 765 in 1900,
with wages averaging 50, 002, 4S9 in 1890
and IS, 3l, OBJ in 1900.
Average number of women, 16 years
and over ., $50 in 1880 and 1879 in
| 1900, with wages averaging S47G, '44 in
1890 and S7j4, I26 in 1900.
Average number of children, under
lG years l,37O in 1890 and 500 in 1900,
with wages averaging Sl3l, 2S2 in 1890
and 3l30,9l2 in 1860,
! Miscellaneous expenses 81, SOL, go in
1850 and 81, 100, 0lS in 1890.
Cost OF materials used S2l, l6l, 1852 in
1890 and S2G, CO., COL in 1900
Value Of products including custom
work and repairing S37, 81, s4S in 1896
md $40, 3SI, $50 in 1900.
Another bulletin deals with area and
population. Delaware, with an area ol
1850 square miles, ranks SD in size il
the list Of States and Territories, and
with 1874, 731 inhabitants, ranks 46th il
population. The population in cite.
of 1000 to 100, 200 inhabitants il
T6,5OS, and in cities of $500 to 4, 0Ol
population, 9,209 or population O
S5,7lT in cities, percentage of d6. 4
The population in country districts il
10, 0lS, u percentage of $50 The Stat
contains 33 minor civil divisions, cover
ing an area of 59.4 square miles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03
PULLMAN EMPLOYEES GET 9 HOUR DAY

The local plant of Pullman's Palace
Car Co. Tuesday inaugurated a 9-hOur
workway, which will be in effect until
tho first of September Under this
arrangement tho employees 60 to work
ut o'clock in the morning, as hereto
fore. At II O'Clock they stop for dinner
and resume work again at II. Al, work
ing until 5.31 in the evening. On
Saturdays they will work from in the
morning until H. 10 in the afternoon,
giving them half-holiday. No change
has been made in the system of paying
the employees,
During the winter months the plant
is in operation 50 hours per week,
which has heen the working time in
summer also, heretofore, but in past
summers, IN order to have half
holiday on Saturday the employees
have been going to work at 6. 80 o'clock
in the morning. Under the now plan
the, will go to work at the same hour
all the year round, 7 O'Clock in the
morning, and will work "a hours per
week from the first of April to the first
of September, instead of 50, as hereto
fore.
This new plan has been devised by
Superintendent Cannon, who said this
morning that he believed it would he
satisfactory. In past years there has
been some complaint about the arrange
ment which was necessary to get the
| time off on Saturdays, but it is be
lieved the new arrangement will solve
| the difficulty. ''Should the new
arrangement provo unsatisfactory, after
q trial., 4" Mr.. Cannon said, eve will
be very willing to return to tho ole
plan, as that arrangement was better
for the company, giving more working
| time. "
The plant is busy, having all of thu
work it can do under the circum
stances. Building operations are still
in progress and in some department.
which are working the machinery ha
not been fully installed, hut all of tn,
facilities at hand are being made us
of and all available space is occupied
The last of the series of new building
is being erected and it is expectct
that it will be completed about tn
middle of May. Superintendent Canno,
hopes to have the plant in full opera
tion by the first Of June
About 42J people are now employee
at the works, but as the improvement
gradually assume shane the force
being increased. During the past tw
weeks about 100 men have been added
chiefly skilled mechanics, and it
expected that by the time the plant
in full operation, early in June, ther
will be between 800 and 900 men o
work. In addition to repairing an
remodeling cars, it is the intention [
build new ones, which will be a
innovation at the local shops.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03
A COUNTY CLAIM REFUSED
Levy Court Rejects the Bill of
George W. Duncan, for Dirt
for Silver Run ROad.@
AN ALLEGED VERBAL AGREEMENT
Ques tion Involved as to
Whether the Work Was on
Silver Run Road or Not
To Confer With Con-
tractor Fahey.

Patrick Fahey will be invited to
confer with the Levy Court, next
Tuesday, concerning his bill for
Seventh street bridge. lie claims u
balance OF more than $4,000, Of which
more than $1,000 is for extras. This
was decided upon Mt Tuesdays meeting
Of the Levy Court.
fhc court took up its dispute with
George W. Duncan Of Port Penn con
corning his bin for dirt Of s2s0 Dun
can had contract to furnish dirt Tor
Silver Run road and the Levy Court
declares that by verbal agreement he
consented TO allow the court to build u
dirt road from Silver Run road TO fast
land, und it was to be part of Silver
Kun read. This alleged verbal agree
mont was put on the minutes, but
Duncan made affidavit that he did not
so aercn. President Willis and Mcssrs,
Armstrong, Chandler, Megginson and
Elliott said their recollection was that
Duncan agreed to the suggestion. But
Duncan failed to sign a paper covering
the point.
Henry c. Conrad, the courts at
turncy, said il the small piecs was Il
pa!t Of Silver Run road, Duncan had
/ no claim, but If it was not u part, the
court owed him for the earth.
| Mr., Duncan, who was represented by
| John II. Rodney, declared that if he
said the small piece was part Of Silver
! Kun road, he misunderstood the ques.
ton. Mr.. Rodney declared that his
/ clients claim was Just and if it were
| not, Le would not be advocating it.
| Mr. Armstrong said that Duncan
was allowing tho county earth for hall
mile Of road for $780, and il wa,
strange that no should charge S20(
to 500 more for $50 or ld0 feet. Mr.
| Duncan said so much earth was needed
because much was washed away
On motion Of Mr.. Armstrong, tht
court disalowed Duncan's claim. Mr.
Ewart voted nay.
MI Rodney told the court he wa
informed that sluice at the road has
been washed away and needed atten
tiun.
In the course of the discussion OF
the Duncan claim, Duncan declared
tina, MIR. Armstrong had said on on
occasion that he could take the dam
farm if he Pleased. The Levy Court
man denicd using tho swear word.
Numerous alterations were made t.
the assessment.
George Fri2zell and Thomas Toy o
Henry Clay were visitors to the court
room. They furnished tho $1,000 hon,
for William Gamble, constable 70
Christiana hundred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03

A lazy liver may be only tired
liver, or a starved liver. A stick is all
right for the back of 4 lazy man. But
it would be a savage as we'll as a stupid
thing to beat a weary man or starv-
ing man because he Jagged in his work.
So in treating the tagging liver it is a
grea tmistake to lash it with drastic
drugs. In ninety nine cases out of a
hundred u torpid or sluggish liver is
but a symptom of an ill-nourished
body, whose organs are wea-y with
overwork. Lot your liver aione Start
with stomach and its allied organs Of
digestion and nutrition. Put them in
proper working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active
and energetic. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has made many mar
Vicious cures of oliver trouble" by its
wonderful control of the organs Of di-
gestion and nutrition. 1t restores the
normal activity of the stomach, in
creaseS tho secretions Of the blood max
| ing glands, clcanses tho system from
poisonous accumulet'ons.a and so relieves
the liver of the burdens imposed upon
| it by the detection OF other organs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03
EDITOR AND SON RESCUED.
special Correspondence OF Gazette ANA Jourua

Special Correspondence of Gazette AMI Journal.
Delaware City, April |. The editor
of tho Baltimore Sun and his son, who
are cunning along the Delaware River,
attempted to come from their yacht to
Delaware City in small boat Sunday,
but the craft, which encountered IL
gale, was blown upon mud.
The couple cried for help and
soldiers returning from church to Fort
Delaware went to the rescue. The
rescuers had to wade waist deep in
mud, but they finally reached the Bal
timoreans and carried them ashore.
The sportsmen spent the night at the
soldiers quarters.
The incident gave rise to the rumor
that several soldiers were drowned here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03
DRANK GARBOLlG ACID.
william Conway Went To Friends Funrra
Says lie Thought He WAS Drinking Httre

william Conway Went To Friends Funeral
Says lie Thought He WAS Drlnking nttre.
William Conway, No. Sl2 Poplar
street, aged about 81 years, took u
quantity of carbolic acid shortly after
noon Tuesday at residence OF the late
Emerson Z. Kline, No. 1922 Apple
street
The two men were great friends.
Kline died on Sunday Of apoplexy and
Conway went to the house to attend
the funeral, and while sitting in tho
kitchen took u bottle from the dresser
and drank its contents He at once
spit out much of the liquid, His
mouth was badly burned. DR.. Weider-
man was called in and in an hour or so
had the patient out of danger.
Conway says he thought he was
drinking spirits Of nitro. The bottle
was labeled caroblic acid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03

Ailments of the lungs and throat nre com.
mon. and therefore are apt to be treated
lightly. Yet all physicians admit that coughs
and colds are the parents Of n greater nun,
Der of deadly diseases than any other dis
turbances of the system arising from out
ward causes. Unless you would have these
casual affections run into consumption, cure
them quickly with Hae's Honey of iIore-
hound ind Tar, Don't dig your own grave
by delay. All druggists keep the article.
Prices 25 and 10 cents and Sl,or six hottles,
small, $50, and six bottles, large, IS.
Great saving to buy large size. Pixies
Toothachc Drops cure in one minute.*
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03
PAID TO COUNTY TREASURER.
Clerk of Peace Quiglcy Tnrns over $4,000
Receipts From fines aud Costs.

hettlItN = rom y mes Hht ''NiN
Clerk Of the Peace W. s. Quiglcy,
Monday night, paid to County Treasurer
Horace q. Rettew 80, 92l27, being
from his receipts for fines, costs junk
dealers licenses, and registering one
dog Following are the items: January
23d, jacob Wright costs, 81. IS; Janu-
airy oath, Henry N. White, fine s275,
costs, ssl.3s, total, $3.50 %: February
Sd. John Lynn, costs. elS2. "a: Feb
ruary 9TH G. b. W. Rhodes, fine, 5l00.
costs, si5 %. total Sl45. 81: February
9Th, Mcmahon ii Bros, junk dealer
license, SO: Thomas Woods, fine, $50:
costs, SI9 73: total. 500. ~; registering
dog, 81 February It'll, william Fallihee,
fine, so; COSTS, 81. l3 total, 857. l3:
Charles +. Simmons, fine, siO costs,
$40. %: total, $50. 9S: James r. Finley,
fine, 500 costs, S22. 73 total, ST2. - !;
February lith, Adolph J. Cooch. costs,
81. 10: February 18th, Isaac G. Collins,
junk, sis: February 18th, John Lynn,
fine, $1,000; February 18th, Bridget
Carr costs, Sli.2
Clerk Quigley is allowed ? FER cent
for the collection Of the fines and costs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03

Philadelphia, Pa, April /. -- Fire
yesterday destroyed the building of the
George DE b. Keim Saddlery Co, 6l0-
6l2 Market street, tho two upper floors
of which we're occupied by the Joel
Baily Davis Co. Merchandise in adj
joining establishments was damaged,
mostly by water. Women employees
were panic stricken, but all escaped
unframed, except one, whose injuries
arc not dangerous. Six firemen we're
slightly injured. The total loss is esti-
mnted at from $3.50, coo to s20O,0N0
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03
PARDON RECOMMENDED FOR COLE.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover. April |. The Board of Par
dons today recommended the pardoning
of Montyaloo A. Cole, who is serving u
five years sentence in the New Castle
County Workhouso for causing the
death Of George Montague of Wyoming.
Montague was killed in Wilmington
three years ago, and his slayer was
convicted Of manslnughtcr. Certificates
from physicians saying Coles hcalth is
failing were submitted TO the board.
The board recommended the re-
mission of the lashes in the case of
Edward Mulvey, Jr., convicted in New
Castle county of larceny
Subsequently Cole was pardoned by
Gov. Hum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03

George W. Lockwood, ono of
best-known citizens on the East,
Shore of Mary llnd, died at his no
near Cocilton, Cecil county, Mond
after a brief illness, aged SIS years.
was descendant OF Peter Alrichs, "
in LOGO was the third governor of Do
ware, which was still in tho hands
the Dutch. For a number Of years al
graduating from Georgetown Univ
sity he was engaged in the fruit CO
mission business in Nav York CT
He later returned to Maryland and
gagged extensively and successfully
fruit culture, being for number
years the largest peach grower on
Maryland Delaware Peninsula.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03
TWENTY-FIVE KILLED.
Tremendous Explosion in Coal Mine at
Dayton, Tennessee.

Dayton, Tennessee.
Chattanooga, Tenn, April IAN
explosion Of gas in the Nelson mine Of
the Dayton Coal and Iron Co., ut
Dayton, Tenn, at 4. 40 y. M, ycster-
day, ignited the dry coal dust in the
mine and caused terrific explosion
Twenty-Five men are known to haze
been killed.
The men who work in the mine were
required to use safety lamTs. IL IL
the rule Of the company for the miners
to place their fuses ready to he lightcc
for blasts just before quitting work
each day. Firemen go through the
mine a'ter all the miners are out and
set oil these blasts.
Tho miners quiG work at i30 p. N.
1t takes them about Al minutes to get
out of the mine.
The two tiremen who are supposed to
have caused the explosion were Larbin
Hunter and John barney. They shot
the blasts at 4. 10 O'Clock, before all the
miners could get out. 1t is supposed
that one Of the fuses was defective and
resulted in what known as Il "blown
blast. Tho flame shot out from the
hlust and ignited the gas, which in
turn ignitod the accumulation Of dry
coal dust.
The explosion that followed was hor-
rible in It's intensity. Flames shot
from the meath OF tine mine and
wrecket The shed ut the entrance.
Three men were killed while standing
outside tine mine, Two seriously and one
fatally injured.
The mine has been the anenc of tive
previous serious explosions In 1883
four men vera killed and cigaG srri0nsls
! injGreu by an explosion at gas, Later,
| in 1855, an explosion of rins duet
occurred in which % lives were los;.
In May, 1901, an explosion Of 4 similat
natur" occurred IN the Shaliiday mine.
| operated by the same compan. in which
81 lives were lost
A superb girl surprisingly lovciyj Skin
I fair ms Il lily; cheeks like rofns, atld why
( II is because she uses Glenn s sulphur Soap.
EASTERN sHoRE or MARYLAND.
Water works are to he erected o
Denton.
Henry Jacobs fell dead while fishin,
in the Northeast River Monday.
The annual convention Of the Dioces
of Easton will be- held at Elkton Jun
3D..
A landslide occurred near Rowlands
vile Sunday. Two hundred tons @
rock fell upon the Baltimore Contra
railroad, and trains were considerahl
delayed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03
charged win nreal,lng the sabnntn.

Magistrate BradIey's court Monday
evening Emello ConjuIrio and Dominic
Mary Barcltiui of Wooddale alleged
that the two man were in party
which gathered in front of her house
on Sunday and played music and
danced.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03

About five weeks ago Mrs. j. S.
Thompson of 5l9 Walnut street ran a
splinter in the index finger of her right
hand while busting a chair, and,
Immediately, it left serious wound
and AS n result it was necessary to have
6he hand amputated, blood poisoning
having set in.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03
RrnLnmnn I.AliIe lniurnd.

While Willard Little of 603 North
Harrison street, q brakeman on the r.,
W. s. 3. railroad, was drilling cars in
the east yard Monday a pole slipped
and struck him in the head, cutting it.
The injury was dressed by DR.. James
A. Draper,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03

The annual export of 300, 900, 600
worth of manufactured articles of every
conceivable kind, from locomotives to
watches, is fast convincing every can
did, intelligent man that American
industries have outgrown so-called pro-
lection, and no longer need it's aid.
Our manufacturers, having glutted the
homo market must get access to the
worlds markets, or ''stew in their
own grease. " The system of protection,
by keeping up prices abnormally high,
by increasing the cost of raw materials,
and by provoking foreign tariff re-
taliation, is severe handicap in tho
worldwide trade competition; and
that protection" which was invoked
to stimulate and foster our manu-
features has now become tho chief
obstacle to the foreign trade so neces-
slry to their continued success and
prosperity. The American Free Trade
Leagues thirty seventh article, Free
Trade and American Manufacturers, -
by Henry Ware Allen of FL Paso,
Texas, printed elsewhere in this issue,
clearly points this out. The articles
issued by the League in pamphlet form
can be obtained by sending ten cents
in stamps to its address in Boston.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-04-03

All who use AtomiEcrs III treating nasal
catarrh will get the best Jesuit from Ely'S Liquid
cream balm. FriCe, including spraying tube, Is
cents. sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros,
53 Warren St., N. Y.
New orleans, Sept LIST, 1900.
MesErs. Ely Irns: / sold two bottles Of your
Liquid Cream Balm to a customer, VIM. Lambcr-
ton, lilh Delaehaisc ST., New Orleans he has
used the two bottles giving him wonderful and
most satisfactory results GEO W. McDUFF,
Pharmacist.