davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-08-11


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA
FALLS UNDER PERSONAL rs
CORT. AUGUST l6 AND 30, SEP
TEMPER 25 AND OCTOBER $50
ROUND TRIP.
A ten QO) day tour to Niagara Falls,
Americas Greatest Natural Wonder,
via Baltimore and Ohio Royal Blue
Line, Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way and Lehigh Valley Route, through
the beautiful Lehigh and Wy
oming Valleys. Special train of ele-
CANT Day Coaches and Parlor cars will
be run on above dates (except excur-
sion of August 800, on following sched-
ule:
Lv. Wilmington, Del. ......1O.53 a m
Ar Philadelphia, Pa..-.....11.27 a. m
Ar Niagara Falls ........ .l1.OO p. m
stop-overs permitted on return trip
at Buffalo. Rochester, Geneva, Wat
kins Glen and Mauch Chunk.
Only 81 Niagara Falls TO Toront
and return. via N. Y. c. & II. R. r. r.
SIPS via Gorge Route"
Side trip to Thousand Islands fror
Rochester only $3.50 round trip. Tich
cts good five days, but within retur
limit Of Niagara Falls ticket.
Special arrangements for lunch an
supper en- route at very reasonabI
rates Call on Ticket Agents Bait
more and Ohio railroad for full pa
= ticulars.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
New Teacher Appointed

J. Hall Anderson, of Milford, has
been elected professor Of Latin and
Greek in the Wilmington Military
Academy. Mr. Anderson is the son of
James Il. Anderson. and is regarded
as one of the finest young men in Mil
ford. He is bright and studious. and
has host of friends.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
Stansbury Murrays Funeral

The body of Stansbury Murray was
Inferred in st. Peters Cemetery yester-
day. Undertaken w. E. Grinnage was
in charge OF the funeral, which was a
remarkably large one Before the
casket was closed about 1,5Oo people
viewed the body
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
Townsend
Special to the Evening Journal

Townsend Aug 11.-Augustus Gill,
cf Wilmington, is visiting here.
Mrs. Thomas Todd has returned to
Philadelphia after spending several
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Todd.
Miss Ethel Bond. of Baltimore, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Lattomus
Miss May Sharp is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith. in Wilmington.
Miss Anna Sharpless, of Landen
berg. Pa. has been reelected a teacher
i'm the primary department Of th'
Townsend public schools.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11

corded this production has been very
great. the critics OF the newspapers in
all Of the larger cities apparently
vieing one another to see who could
say the most pleasant things Of the
music. the libretto. the production and
the people.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
S. o to Atlantic CITY and Re-
turn Sl.5O

special excursion via Pennsylvania
railroad. Delaware river bridge route
Tuesdav next. August r. Train leaves
Wilmington 7.3O a. m; returning
leaves Atlantic City $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
DAINTY AND APPETIzING THINGS
FOR HOUSEWIVES CONSIDERATION

ing pan; put one tablespoon Of butter
in the pan. two bay leaves and four
tablespoonfuls of water; put in a mod
crate oven one hour; serve hot ON
hot platter.
q 81 -
SALT GOLDFISH CHOWDER.
Wash piece Of Goldfish and cut il in
two inch lengths. tear these in strips;
when there is one cupful soak in cold
water three hours: fry three slices Of
salt pork then add two tablespoonfuls
of minced onion and cook slowly ten
minutes longer; then add one table
spoon OF -four and stir and add half a
cup Of water; put two cupfuis Of POI
liato cubes in n stewpan and pour the
onion and pork mixtures over them;
season with salt and pepper; cook for
ten minutes. take out the pork add
the fish. one pint OF milk and three
Boston crackers split; cook slowly half
an hour and serve.
v y y
TEA FRAPPE.
Put one teaspoon of tea leaves into
one quart of milk and boil up once,
stand aside for five minutes and strain;
sweeten TO taste: when cold put in the
freezer: do not freeze quite to a muah /;
serve with whipped cream.
" " "
CINNAMON GEMS.
Beat to a cream half a cup Of butter
and one cupful of sugar; beat thre'
eggs quite thick: add half cup OF
milk to them and add this to the but
/ ter and sugar. and add one teaspoon OF
!, cinnamon. one and a half cupfuls o.
/. -four. two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder: beat we'll; fill creased gen
pans two-thirds full and bake in
. quick oven fifteen minutes.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11

]. Hall Anderson. of Milford. has
been elected a teacher of the Whining
ton Military Academy
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
Many Attend Epworth Meeting

At Asbury M. E. Church yesterday
eight new members were admitted.
There were about $50 young people in
attendance at the Epworth League
meeting.
Evening journal., 1902-08-11
A q
AJTAGEIAN ANDN
A& &N8

Martinett and Sutherland team
well-known on the farce comedy stage
are this season playing important roles
with the Zeb and Zarow pantomlme
farce. zig Gag Alley" which comes to
the Grand Opera House tomorrow
night
The picturesque and superb scenery
in "For Love and Honor by William
w Iapointe. to be the attraction at
the Grand Opera House on Thursday
night is a fitting setting for SO clever
and intense a plot. The story opens IN
Vermont. on the day Of the opening o.
n new railway Just after tho outbreaR
OF the Spanish-American war ana IN
ltroduces the moving trains. professions
and receptions incidental thereto
Tbere is a truthful and realistic pre-
Isentation of the training quarters AM
race track at Saratoga, which show
the finish of a world famous race
Wall Street. at its busiest time, is re
produced. also the interior OF one 9
= the gigantic slSy-scrapers. The hna
and most tragic scene Is the coppe
mine with its machinery in full opera
= tion. and the big railway trestle run
r ming over It. the attempted trai
e wreck on the drawbridge and the e.
plosion in the mine. Crowded hous'
greet For Love and Honor ever
where.
"The Road to Ruin comes to u
q Grand Onera House on next Saturd;
a night It then will be seen here for q
e first time. though the play has be-
e presented in all the larger oitl
Evening journal., 1902-08-11

Philadelphia. Aug 1.-THE bearish fee
tor In Saturdays wheat market was the
big receipts at am points. and prices de-
e.lined l.c. per bushel Exporters showed
lutle interest
No. red, as to location. closed ss sol
lows.
August ,........-... ..............72 .72072H
Car lots, in elevator, TO location:
NO y Pennsylvania red. neW....... .73ll73H
No, Delaware red. now............1 .13Q7gA
CORN Supplies We're small, but there
was NOT much demand. and prices de-
clined 2iac. per bushel. Sales OF ] car 40
established grade. yellow I'm 23d street
siures' nt "c ana 4 cars No. yellow
ON track, at G.iac
oATls.-'rnere was not much demand.
put me market was firm. being almost
bare Of supplies. We quote No Q white.
clpped' spot, at 75c,
Reported by i. d. Iaokey & Co., Banls.
ers and Brokers
BAD.
Am. vul. Fibre gs ........................i01
Am. Nul FNhre Preferred. .............w
Am. Nul. Fibre Common. II
National Bank of Delaware. ...........425
First National Bank .................120
Central National Bank ................1tz
Nat Bank OF Wilm. a. Brndywine. s.
Union National Bank............,......S *
Farmers Bank ...........................
Equitable Guarantee and Trua Co. .150
Security Trust and Safe DEPOSIT Co .157
Delaware Railroad .................... Is
United Power and Transportation co. 4e
United Railways 4 per cent. ceritn-
| Nbh'H ttst+ftt ststtf.fst tttsssss.sts oorf
| Will a. New Castle Elec Ry stock. 10
| WI. a New Castle Eleo. R'y 5 per
cent bonds .,...,........................... .l1
| VII. y Chester Traction per cent
uOuua .t.tt.sst.ss. ss.....fss.s..s.ssss .s4sl1N
Wn. City RailVaI 4 Der cent boras. .1ao
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
roday's local wholesale ,,uoiation reportof
by stayton d Chandler
Tomatoes .basket l5c 25c
| lWhitefpOtAtoes bar % 1 10
| White Potatoes. has, 25c soc
| tggs Del.and Md dozen lsc loc
| Peaches, has ai 10 b0c
Apples. bar % Is
| Lemons box so
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
Over 200 More Victims of the
Wrath of the Island
Volcano.
MokNE ROUGE IS ERADIcATED
Tidal Wave Sweeps LaCarbet and
Its People to Destruction.
TERROR RULES THE WHOLE ISLAND
Description of Magnificent Volcanic
Fireworks = Train Wreck in
Alabama with a Death
Roll of Thirty.

Castries, st. Lucia, w. l., Sept. q
rived here from Fort-d France, Mar
Unique. She reports that a terrible
eruption Of Mont Pelee occurred at 8
o'clock Saturday night, and that people
who arrived at Fort-de-France from
the northern part of the island report
ed that the village of Morne Rouge,
near the district previously devastated,
had been entirely destroyed, and that
LeCarbet, a village on the coast which
was destroyed at the time of the great
eruption, had been swept by a tidal
wave. About 200 persons lost their
lives A slope from the Island of st.
Vincent which has reached here re-
ports that Mont Pelees crater is now
quiet
People Are Terror Stricken.
Mont Pelee has been in constant
eruption since Aug. 10. There was an
enormous fall Of ashes from the vol
canO the night of the 25th. There was
a severe eruption the night of the 2Sth,
when the volcanic rumblingS were
heard at great distance The noun
tain burned fiercely that night, and out
at sea passing vessels were covered
with ashes. The night of the 30th
there were three separate eruptions. 1t
is impossible to approach the ruined
town of st. Pierre from the sea. The
peOpe OF the village of LaCarbet, on
the coast, are terror stricken and flying
to the interior. Hot water is pouring
down on Lorrain and Basse Pointe,
villages to the northeast of the crater.
Magnificent but Awful Spectacle.
At O'Clock in the evening of the
Both the sky was cloudless. Sudden
ly one-half of the horizon was OBJ
scured by pitch black cloud of dust.
This cloud was the center of most mag
nificent electric effects, the flashes Of
light surprising the most elaborate
fireworks. Flames and flashes contin-
ued to burst from the cloud until near
ly midnight. Columns of flame shot
out of the crater of Mont Pelee to ex-
plode about the cloud in showers Of
balls of golden fire which fell through
the darkness in myriads of sparks.
Three large aureoles were seen in the
sky over the opening of the crater.
More Than 200 Have Been Killed.
A tidal wave rushed upon FOrt-de-
France, and the terrified inhabitants
fled in large numbers to the interior
The wave was not severe, and did but
slight damage. At midnight of the
Both Mont Pelee was quiet; shortly aft
er this hour there came another show
er Of ashes, accompanied by vivid
sheet lightning. In addition to the
200 persons reported to have lost their
lives at LeCarbet and Morne Rouge
many other persons are said to have
been killed all over the northern dis
tricts of the island The governor of
Martinique is believed to have started
for the scene of destruction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
No Sunset For Five Days.

At the head of the gulf of Bothnia
there is a mountain on the summit of
which the sun shines perpetually dur
ing the five days of June 10, 20, p, %
and %. Every six hours during this
season of continual sunshine a steamer
leaves Stockholm crowded with visit
ors anxious to witness the phenome-
non. At the same place during winter
he sun disappears and is not seen for
weeks. Then it comes in sight again
for ten, fifteen or twenty minutes,
gradually frightening its stay until
finally it stays in sight continuously
for upward of 120 hours.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
THIRTY ON THE DEAD ROLL
Result of a Train Wreck in Alabama
Eighty Others Wounded

-
Eighty Others Wounded.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept 2.-While
rounding a curve in a high embank
ment near Berry, Ala, at $50 a. m
yesterday the engine and four cars
OF an excursion train on a branch OF
the Southern railway leaped from the
track, and rolled over and over, smash
ing the coaches into kindling wood
and causing the instant death of thir.
ty persons, including the engineer, J
w. Crook, and the injury of eighty
one others. Physicians say at least
twenty-nine OF the injured cannot live
With the exception Of H NJ. Dudley
tralnmaster of the Southern railway
living at Birmingham; Engineer Crook
and Roscoe Shelby, of Columbus. Miss
all of the dead and injured are ne
groes. who had taken advantage of
excursion rates from points in Missis-
sippi to Birmingham.
The dead are: Whites-H. NJ. Dud-
ley, trainmaster, Southern railway,
Birmingham; Roscoe Shelby. Column
bus, Miss, and j. w. Crook. the en-
gineer. Negroes-Jim Smith. Isola
Lille Martin and child, Columbus
Miss; Charly Carp, Columbus. Miss:
Eel Patterson, West Point, Miss: Ed
Clark, Columbus. Miss; Mute Green.
Columbus, Miss; Willie Thompson. Co
lumbus, Miss, and nineteen others.
whose bodies have not been identi-
fed.
The names Of the fatally injured. ne
groeS, all of whom are from AIissis-
sippi, follow: Emmett Leroy, John Nc
Reyey hreman), Jim Johnson. Simon
Clifton, William Taylor, John Thompson.
Ben Long, Joe Alexander, George Bar
pett, 2. w. Julian, Alfred Matthews.
Robert Phillips, Lee Wilson, Edmond
Young, jim Black, George O'NeiIl. Mol
lie King, Lulu Shaw, Estelle Brown,
Lee Williams, Salbury Mason. John
Ross, Walter Richardson, Willie
Brown, Allen Stow, l. c. Chandler
and Kid Clark.
When the wreck occurred the train
was running at Il rate of thirty miles
an hour, and just started around a
curve on top of a siXty-foot embank-
ment. Without warning the tender Of
the engine suddenly left the track,
jerking the engine and the first four
cars with it. There We're ten cars to
the excursion train, but the fourth
broke loose from the fifth and with
the heavy engine plunge down the
steep incline. The cars, which We're
packed with passengers, turned COM
pletely over several times, and were
crushed like egg shells, killing and
Gripping the inmates. Persons who
have returned from the scene of the
wreck say it is indescribable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05
How to Proceed to Prevent Too High
Percentage.

Percentage.
Mr.. T.. S. Hardin in Louisville Farm
and Home says:
The papers are very busy just now
discussing the question of how much
Water-that is, what per cent Of wa
ter-should be allowed in good butter.
The English market is somewhat STIR
red up over the matter on account of
its variation in the different makes
coming from other countries. The
American makers who ship to Eng
land must, of course, cater to the re-
quirements of the English market; but,
as water, when used in excess, is an
adulterant, adding nothing but weight
to the butter, it should not be allowed
beyond an agreed amount.
When butter is poorly made and
spongy in character. it holds all the
water it's maker chooses to leave in it;
but, as water causes rapid decay, it is
seen how necessary is thorough work
ing when it has to stand long ship
ment or storage. Such butter to keep
well must be made dry and solid.
tcO1hS VI Lie SACCl SlUl1OlS
have made tests as to the manner of
making dry and wet butter, varying
the size of the granule in the churn
when the work stops from t,.e size of
clover seed to the size of corn grains,
and find a difference in water retained
of about 2 per cent, the larger the
grain the more water retained. When,
for instance, the old fashioned method
of churning is followed and the butter
is gathered in the churn, the greatest
amount of water is taken up and must
be expelled by working it out.
This work not only imposes an extra
amount of careful labor, but greatly
imperils the grain Of the butter from
overworking, rendering it more or less
oily and injuring it in every way.
1t will be seen from the reported ex-
periments above that the proper way
to prevent too high per cent of water
is to stop the churn when the granules
are the size Of or smaller than clover
seed, and then wash the buttermilk
out with water cooled to 60 degrees.
Put it through two or three washings,
the last being a stiff brine, which will
salt the butter sufficiently for the high
est class better, though more salt can
be added on the working table, where
the extra water left in the butter
should be pressed out with great care
in order to preserve the fine grain so
necessary to high character article.
No official per cent of water in butter
has yet been announced, but the ten
dency both in this country and in Eng
land is a preference of about II per
cent for fine goods and to make the
law prohibitory OF over 16 per cent.
1t takes considerable skill to determine
the exact per cent of water in butter,
but as there is no danger of leaving
too little in, to be on the safe side,
work out all you can without injuring
the grain. The old style firkin butter,
made in June and marketed in Deem
Der, was made as hard and as dry as
a bone, but was too firm and hard to
spread on bread until warmed nearly
to the melting point. The cooks de-
light in such butter, but it is no favor
lite on the table.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-05

Canada has become quite a cotton
manufacturing country, and few per-
sons realize that $4,000 cotton spin
dies are running.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-07
Senator Hale Hose Company Enter
tained Last Thursday Night.

tained Last Thursday Night.
The concert and ball of Senator Hale
hose company last Thursday night was
financial success. The concert was not as
satisfactory as previous ones have been.
The main part of the concert was to
have been given by trio calling them
selves "The Wonder Workers.. By some
mischance some of their baggage failed
to arrive in season, and their performance
was limited to strummiDg on banjo, man.
dolin and guitar, trick instrument play
ing, really good exhibition Of bone
playing, and a very indifferent exhibition
OF rapid crayon irawing.
The redeeming feature of the concert
was the admirable singing OF Mrs. w. A.
Nelson, contralto, of Bangor, who has
been heard here before, and for whom a
hearty welcome is always waiting. She
sang delig ghtfully, aud good Daturedly
responded to an encore after each selec-
tion.
A large number participated in the
dance which followed. Chief Engineer
Brown and daug hter led the grand march.
Music was furnished by Monaghan. Capt.
r. j. Goodwin WAS floor marshal with
the members of the company as aids.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-07
Two Routes into Surry Village are
Being Considered


The surveying party which Is making
preliminary survey Of the proposed Ham
cock county railroad, are now at Surry
village. Two routes into Surry village are
being considered, one west and north OF
the main road, the other following the
shore. The first route passes north OF
the main street and crosses the Toddy
pond road near the schoolhouse.
The second route surveyed leaves the
main road at East Surry near M. M. Nor
gan's place, and follows the shore as near
as possible, crosses Mill stream at its
mouth, the head OF Morse's cove, and pass
ing above Mrs. Hattie Herrick house,
crosses the highway between the houses of
J, F. Staples and Mrs. George Warren.
The line then crosses the book behind
the schoolhouse. From This point the
survey will follow the low land to Blue
hill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-07

A two-story dwelling near the depot at
Green Lake, owned by the Maine Central
railroad company and occupied by John
Mcdonald, section hand, was burned
Friday morning. The fire started near
the chimney.
The depot was in danger, and several
times caught fire, but the good work OF a
volunteer bucket brigade saved it. The
loss is about q coo; insured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-07
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Msy IA, at Grand Army
hall-Sociable by Daughters of Liberty.
Admission, including Refreshments, 20
cents.
Wednesday, May Il, at Met bodist ves-
try-Supper by Epworth league.
Tuesday, Wednesday, May 13, 14-Han-
cock county w. c. T. U. convention at
Bar Har Dor Methodist churchs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-07
Youthful Thieves at fremont.

The store of F. w. Lunt, at West Tre-
mont, was broken into one night last
week, aud some small articles stolen.
Three boys, from fourteen to seventeen
years OF age, were implicated. They were
arrested on a warrant charging them
with breaking into the Packing Co. g
store. 1t is probable that they will be
committed to the State reform school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERTIsEMEsTs THIS WEEK

Chas II Roberts-Nctice of foreclosure.
Liquor Indictments.
y Morang-Sweet cream.
New England Tel q Tel Co-Notice.
Helen g Dayis-Chain lost.
Fassett &Rand-Photographers
Parker Clothing Co-Clothing.
Giles BurriIl--New market.
Cunni1gham-C -Confectioner.
+ Moore-Drv goods, millinery, etc.
Mark Hertz-TailoriDg.
EAST FRANKLIN:
Harry wentworth-Money lost.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR:
Southwest Harbor Water Co-Notice.
SOUTH BREwER:
Mrs L II Wheeler-Girl wanted.
RocKLAsD. ME:
Huston's Book store-Books wanted.
PHILADELPHIA:
Henry Coates a Co--The Era.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-07
Why is ROYAL
Baking Powder bet
ter then any other?

Because in its mammoth works a
corps Of chemical experts is con-
stantly employed to test every ingre-
dient and supervise every process Of
manufacture to insure product alb
solutely pure, wholesome and perfect
in every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the most digestible food are made
with Royal Baking Powder.
%, lew
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-07
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH pOsr.orFJCR.
In eject Oct II, 1901.

Goiso EAsr-7.ls q. m. sos p. m.
GOING wEsr-li-5e q. m, 500 p. m.
NAIL CLOSES AT rosT.oFFrcE.
Come EAsr-s.so a. M, $50 p. m.
Come WEsr-ll2o a. M. and $50 p. m.
SUNDAY.
Train from the west arrives at 7.1s .. M, de-
parts for the west at so, p m. Mail closes for
the west at $50 p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-05-07

Willingness to wait and be silent Is
one of the signs OF strong soul.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-10-01
ashrrtlarnnta.
A JUDGES WIFE rn SI3i 5lI h !
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope
less Cured By
Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Judge MeAlltster writes fruni 1877
West SjFd IT,, Minneapolis, AIinn., a. fol-
lows
II saEIersa far years with rain in the
small Of my hack sad right side. II In
sertercd often with my domestic and
social duslns ard never supposed thst
wpaid Ne cuFszi. ~ the DOCTORS uesli-
cine did not sesm 70 help me any.
"Fortunafely = member 81 our 0ryiez
advised ma 70 try pevana snd e. IL
such high praise that I decided q s. e.
Although started in with littic fasth,
felt So much better In week that feft
encouraged.
~ took IL faithfully for seven weeks
and ara happy indeed to be ablo 70 say
that am entirely cured. worsis fzsl 60
express my gratitude. Perfegt health
once more IL the best thing could wIeh
for. and tssnks TO rernna I er fhss
now."--MTNSIF r. McALLfsTFR.
What used 10 10 called female diseases
by The medical profession Is now called
pelvic catarrh. II has been found bv
experience cha. catarrhal diseases "a the
pelvic organs are The cat.xe Of most cases
Of female dsseasa.
Dr. Hartman w.s among the first Of
Americas great physicians 90 make lhin
discovery. For forty years he has been
treating diseases peculiar 10 women. and
long ago he reached the conclusion th&s
woman entirely fros from catarrhal
affection Of ihese organs would not b.
subject 20 female disease. He therefore
began assng Peruna for these cases and
fonad II 20 admirably adapted 10 their
permanent car. that PrrRna has now
become the most famous remedy Tor
female disease ever known. Every
where the women are using n and prais-
Ing H. PerGRa 10 not palliative sirn-
ply; II cures BY removing the cause ns
female disease.
nr. Hartman has probably cured snore
women Of female ailments than any
other hvins physician. He makes these
cures sinrly by using and rrconHsensi-
ing PsrHaA.
Miss Fhoeha Cary Sheffield. writes
from s~wusn. Texas, ~ fellow:
II bare followed yoaT directions and
treatment. and will always thMnk you
fof year kindness. Year medicine - stsc
oaiy medicine that gave rae relief frcra
heavy pains ia my ch~ss, On ansnant %
which could hardly rest A. alShs. SER
srai e my frsends thought wouId 20
tnio consumption. I How thlHG am