davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1902-10-16

the Order. and that the Representatives
in Congress who attacked their position
on the occasions mentioned had no basis
whatever for any such criticism; be it fur
ther
Resolved, That we commend our rep
resenta;ives on such committee for their
faithful discharge of the duties intruste,l
10 them concerning legislation for veterans
in the public service"
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Past Commander-in-Ch:e Wagner hav-
ing been called to Philadelphia. the OIL
cers-e,ect were installed by the next senior
Past Chief. Il. b. Beath.
Commander-in- Chief Stewart announced
the appointment of Comrade Chas. Bur
rows. as QuartermasterG General. but de-
ferred the announcement of his Adjutant-
General.
The Encampment then adjourned.
COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
The following were announced as the
Council of Administration:
Alabama, NJ. ID. Wickegsham.
Arizona. George Broushton.
Arkansas. Charles y. Rix.
California and Nevada, William r.
Shafter.
Connecticut. Frank Miller.
Delaware. Peter McAleer.
Florida, Henry Narcotic.
Georgia. j. y. Cummerford.
Idaho, James l.. Fuller.
Indiana, William III. Armstrong
Illinois, Thomas w. Scott.
Indian Territory. Alfred Griffith.
Iowa. S. c. James.
Kansas. J. N Hudson.
Kentucky, c. e. Vaughan.
Louisiana and Mississippi, Andrew j.
Barrett
Maine, f. s. Walls.
Maryland, X. &. Sunstrom.
Massachusetts, a. J. Hunt.
Michigan, Ren Barker.
Minnesota. l.. n. Cullen.
Missouri, F. NJ. Sterrett.
Montana, =. II. Manchester.
Nebraska. John Lett.
New Hampshire Nathaniel Shackford.
New Jersey, Il. =. Southwick.
New Mexico. J. Il. McFie.
New York, NJ. J. Cummings.
North Dakota. J. III. johnson.
Ohio A. A. Taylor.
Oklahoma. William Tompkins.
Oregon. Orville Dodge.
Pennsylvania, Il. g. Temple.
Potomac. B. p. Entriken.
Rhode Island, Nelson Wall.
South Dakota. T. G. Dean.
Tennessee. Newton Hackerford.
Texas. p Il. Hunt.
Vermont, Charles q. Beech.
Virginia and North Carolina, Edgar
Allan.
Washington and Alaska. J. T. Sharfey.
West Virginia T. II. Martin.
Wisconsin. John w. Gaines.
The Council met at once. but the only
business transacted was to fix the salary
of the Adjutant-Gener at 1000 Il year
and to fix his bond at 500: to fix the bond
Of the QuartermasterGener at $1,000
and to allow Capt. J. L. Bennett. of Chi
cago, 5000 for making stenosraphic re-
port of the Encampment proceedings.
The National tribune., 1902-10-16
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON THuRsDAY OCTOBER 49, 1902

The other ladies of the committee were
Mrs. E. Darcy Kinne. Mrs. a. t New
comb, Mrs. Sarah Fuller, Mis-. Bagiey.
Mrs. John c. Black, Mrs. Ell Torrance,
Mrs. Kate Sherwood, founder of the
Woman's Relief Corps; and Mrs. Calista
Robinson Jones, National President of
the Woman's Relief Corps. The visitors
made brief addresses, and Withdrew after
response by Comrade Thhddeus s.
Clarkson, of Nebraska.
JUNIOR VICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
In the ballot for Junior vices Com
mander-in- Chief, James NJ. Averill (Ga.)
received 567 votes. against d. ID Way
u'la.l, 81, and 26 for Sidney +. Shaw CIV.
Va.y.
LADIES OF THE G. A. r.
4 delegation of Ladies of the G. A. r.
entered, bearing the greeting of that
Order, and were received by the Encamp-
ment standing. They made brief speeches.
telling of their work, and breathing loyal
ty to their fathers, husbands and brothers
of the G. A. X. They were happily re-
sponded to by Comrade John G. Linehan
(N. H..
The National tribune., 1902-10-16

est kind of effective work for his Post, De-
partment, and the Order at large. He
had helped to lift the National Encamp-
.nent out of the mire of bankruptcy by
serving for three years as Adjutant-Gen-
eral, without salary, and thus saving the
Order $4,000. This was only one of his
services. He had tried repeatedly TO en-
list in the army. but had been taken back
home by his father, who needed his help
| in supporting the family. He appealed to
the comrades in behalf of one who had
always been true to them. who had al
ways worked for them. and who had been
of the most signal benefit to them in many
ways.
| Comrade Geo. II. Slaybaugh placed in
nomination Comrade John McElrOy, of the
Department of the Potomac. who as Il
hoDelcss boy in st. Louis had sided with
the Union, and served in the Home Guards
and Minute Men. and then enlisted at
Chicago in Co. c, McClernand Body
Guards. afterward Co. l.. 10th Ill. Cav,
was taken from the firing line into rebel
prisons, and spent 10 months in Ander-
sonvIle and other prisons. While in An
dersonville he had joined with the regu-
lators to put down the thugs and thieves
who had been numbering and robbins, had
helped hang six of them. and had from
first 10 last staid inside the stockade, re-
fusing all offers to go outside on soft duty,
but remained with his comrades to nurse
and care for them, i'll those places of tor
ture. where 40 out of G3 of his company
perished. He had been Grand Army
man since 1866, and for % years the
managing editor of great National papers
which had been strenuous advocates of
veterans rights. No man in the country
had done nearly so much for the Grand
Army as it had been ComraGe McElroy's
opportunity to do.
Comrade Blanchard Is. d. seconded
Gen. Black.
Tennessee seconded Black.
Distin (AlaskaD seconded Black.
Comrade Leonard (W. Val seconded
Stewart.
Comrade Burns Wis.l seconded Black
Comrade Bowles (.Ark.l seconded Black.
Comrade Fessenden Conn seconded
Stewart.
Comrade Ayars Del) seconded Stewart.
Comrade Stare Qnd.) seconded Stewart
Comrade Garrigus Qnd.) seconded
Black.
Comrade Coney Gans.) seconded Stew
Comrade Beyland Qky.) seconded Stew
art
comrade Hammond Ny) seconded
John McElroy.
Comrade Keeting Ua.) seconded Stew
art.
Comrade Goldsborough CId.) seconded
McElroy.
Comrade Judd CIass.) seconded Stew
art.
Commander Peters (NIich.) seconded
Stewart.
Comrade Reed NIinn) seconded the
nomination of McElrOy.
Comrade Dickinson N1ontl seconded
Stewart.
Comrade Blunt (Neb( seconded Stewart.
Comrade Culver (Neb.) seconded Nc
Elroy.
Comrade Garner seconded Gen. Black.
Comrade Atkinson On. W seconded
Stewart.
Comrade D. r. Sickles announced that
he was not in the race, but would vote for
Black.
Comrade Kountz (O.) seconded Nc
Elroy.
The ballot resulted:
SteNait fOi
McElrOy o3
loiaI No.e .-....'----- g
Stewart's majority ................-... 800
The National tribune., 1902-10-16

A carload of coal came into Washington
Friday, consigned to the White House.
1t was the genuine ''black' diamond, and
seemed almost as precious as the real
white sparkler. A detail of police guard
ed the coal till it was finally deposited il
the White House coal bins.
The National tribune., 1902-10-16

tiOnal Government, the recOmmendatory
provisions of section 1855, Revised Stat
utes, and also insure that the require
ments of all other laws affecting the rights
of hOnorabl discharged soldiers and sail
Ors, in matters of appointment. employ
ment, and retention in the public service
shall be carried out and observed"
HOUSE ATTACK RESENTED.
Immediately upon the acceptance of the
Legislative Committees report, the follow
ing resolution was introduced by Joseph
w. Kay, of New York. and adopted as
reply to an attack made upon the Commit
tee on Legislation i'll the House on Feb
10 last:
Whereas the work of the Committee
on Legislation for Veterans in the Public
Service of the 33d and 34th National En-
campments and their reports thereto were
fully in accord with authority conferred
upon such committee, the same being ap-
proved and adopted; and
"Whereas in the House of Representa-
tives on Jan. 13. and also before the Com
mittee on Reform in the Civil Service of
that body on Feb. 10, 1902, the authority
of such committee was brought in Gues-
ton and its members accused Of forgery
and other wrOngdoing in way of misrep-
resentatiOn of the Grand Army Of the Re
public; and
''Whereas the General Orders from Ma
tional Headquarters, and the Journal of
the 33d, 34th, and Both National Encamp-
ments, as well as the archives of our
Order at Philadelphia, refute any such
charges of forgery, lack of authority, or
any shortcomings on the part of such COM
mittees, therefore,
Resolved, That this National Encamp-
ment deems it matter of duty and JUS
tice to its authorized representatives herein
referred to to declare in this solemn form
that said committee was fully authorized
in the manner in which they represented
The National tribune., 1902-10-16

The election of officers was resumed.
Comrade ID. w. Acheson DenisOn,
Tex. who served in the 10th Pa. az
enlisted man and officer, was elected Sur
geon-General without OPPOSITION.
Comrades ID. b. Shuey Qkan.) and j.
II. Bradford POtomac) were presented
by their respective Departments for Chap
lain Chief, but upon the representation
that all the principal offices had gone to
the East, and that the West should be
recognized, Department Commander Bing
ham withdrew Comrade Bradford's name,
and the election of COmrade Shuey was
made by acclamation.
The National tribune., 1902-10-16

A regular committee has been organized
for tie purpose of building memorial,
probably Il monument, to the memory of
the late Gov Shepherd, with Mr.. Crosby
S. Noyos, of the Washington Evening
Star. as Chairman. Several thousand dol
lars have already been subscribed, and it
is thought that there will not be much
trouble to raise Il sum sufficient for Il
handsome memorial
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-24
HOW MANY ARE THERE !?

Perhaps One in Fifty in an Entire Conmu-
nifty. A Very serious State of Things
How many really healthy persons are
there in any community? Sound and all
right from top TO toe, inside and outside
Hardly one in fifty. What ails nearly all
Of usS We eat and yet lack strength. We
are easily tired-mind and body. We are
under the weather without knowing why.
Women are "easily upset, "'not at all well, v
Enormously depressed, and have worrying
symptoms that keep them ringing the doc
tors door bell. Men complain of a want OF
energy and grip in business. Chances to
make money slip through their fingers.
II is said that heart failure is so common as
to be almost epidemic. Is it truep Ger
tainly, the papers publish alarming cases
nearly every day. What are the bottom
facts5 They are DigestiUe failure and The
shortage ofgeRuiHe n0urishmeRt. Food fer
ments and generates deadly gases and acids.
These bite like venomous snakes and at last
cold, clammy death comes of 1t, preceded
perhaps by rheumatism, govt, liver and Kid
ney complaints, etc. The successful REM
edy is CdlcUrd S0lUeHt, discovered within
the past two or three years by DIR. David
Kennedy, of kennedy Row, Kingston, n. \.
It is Relo, powerful and safe. 1t cures
where no other treatment has any effect
whatever. You have heard Of DIR. David
Kennedy and know his high character.
The medicine matches the man. Remem-
Der the name aleura S0lpeBt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-24
EAST RoxBURY.

Creamery patrons received 23c. for March
butter.
Monroe wheatley was in town last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rober are working
for Jacob Shaw.
Mr.. Davis visited in Lebanon, n. H., his
former home, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Steele spent Sunday
with friends in East Brooktield.
John Verge's father from Whitefeld,
n. H., visited him several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. {. Wheatley are with
their daughter, Mrs. +. +. Allen, for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wardner and chill
dren visited at Frank Barney's in Berlin
Sunday.
Miss Addie Knowles from Canada, a
sister Of Mrs. John Davis, was with her
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Amidon and
Master Fred Pope visited friends in the
place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Bell and Mrs. A. L.
Rich and two daughters were guests AT
John Verge's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Blanchard and two
daughters Of Frank Thresher were guests
at Fred Blanchard's last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Cady and Mrs. l.
A. Eastman were in Northfield Saturday
to help celebrate Leonard Cady's birthday
Bert Allen is at home from the Dental
college, Baltimore, Nd, for short vaca-
ton, after which he expects to go TO 81
Adams to work in the dental parlor of DR.
Campbell.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-24
WILLIAMSBURG.

Rev. VIM. Schoheld has been quite ill OF
| late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Farnham were in
Barre city Thursday.
Miss Louie Seaver is attending the VIII
| lage grammar school.
A new tin roof is being put on the hotel
/ by Robinson Brothers.
| Mrs. Hattie Jones returned to her home
in Chelsea last Saturday.
Sidney Martin is boarding at o. A..
Blanchard's for the present.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Densmore of East
Barre were in town last Sunday.
Van McAllister and son, Leon, visited
in Chelsea Saturday and Sunday.
B. F. Sibley will have an auction Of
personal property this week Friday.
| Miss Efie Campbell of New York is
visiting her mother at Frank Martins.
w. c. White, Esq, has bought the late
Arthur Simons residence on Construction
hill.
Mrs. Ralph Dirty goes this week to
Brockton, Mass, to visit her son, Clayton
Dirty.
Anon johnson has bought Hosea
Carpenters farm in Washington and NOV
ed to it.
Andrew Burnham was in Washington
last week to attend the auction at Arthur
Hutchinsons.
Miss Mary Morse of Bakersfield is teach
ing in the grammar school at the quarries
again this term.
Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Smith of West
Concord are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Smith.
Grace Wilfore was married last week to
Mr.. Bean. A reception was held at her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Wilfore's,
Friday night.
Amasa Farnham died last week after
short illness with pneumonia, aged about
So years. The funeral was held Friday at
the house. He leaves widow and two
sons.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-24
(other locals on next page
RoxBURY.

r. p. Nichols was in Barre Wednesday
Daniel Worcester was in Montpelier
Friday.
Arthur Mason has gone to Marshfielc
to work.
p. V. Flint has returned from Mas
sachusetts.
James OGrady was in Barre Tuesday
Of last week.
Kimball Burnham spent last week al
his home in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. S. Stanton were in
Montpelier Tuesday.
Miss Charlotte Shaw spent a part OF
last week in Waitsiield.
Mrs. NJ. Warner was in Montpelier
and Mort hfield last week.
Mrs. Wells Brown OF Montpelier visited
at ID. L. Nichols Thursday.
Frank Maxwell of Waitsfield spent
last week with relatives in town.
Miss Mabel Fisk has began work as
apprentice with Mrs. W. J. Carpenter.
Miss Kate Johnston and c. A. Roys OF
Northield spent Sunday at G. A. Roys'
W. II. Cady has returned from Barre
and will not work there as was reported
last week.
There was a large attendance at the
Ladies' circle Thursday p. m. The next
one VIII be next week Thursday in charge
OF Mrs. George Roys.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-24
ALMOND SNUFF

W eatarrh, hay fever, cold in the head,
= mess, headache and roaring in the head
% is what it's for. Medicine taken
NJ the stomach will not kill oatarrh
10 in the head.
Almond SNUFF reaches the seat OF the
"a Use, removes the foul mucous, heals the
" IS sweetens the breath and restores
senses Of taste, smell and hearing.
q not cause sneezing, and is very pleas
n 70 use. Sold by all dealers in medi-
; or viii be sent by mail ON receipt OF
'septs. Stamps taken.
!. my Johnson & Lord, Proprs., Bur
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-24
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 50-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar
antee 25-cent bottle to prove satisfac-
tory or money refunded.
G.. NJ. Miller, Bethel.
ID. o. Goodno, Rochester.
II. c. Hubbard, Granville.
c. j. Stockwell, Hancock.
l.. V. Green, Stockbridge.
j. A. Chedel. a Co., Gaysville.
w. p. Smith, East Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-24
COMPLETE STOCK READY.

Ladies' Drop Stitch and Fancy, lSe,
2Sc, 33c and up to 7Se.
Ladies' White Goods In Stripes and
Figures. soc and up.
Misses and Children's, Toe to 7Sc.
Boys and Girls celebrated "Black
Cat" Hosiery, 2Sc. positively the right
thing TO buy. TRY THEM. None
better; very few as good.
Mems Hosiery, lOc to 3Sc per pr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-24
Stons the Couch
and Works on the

and WoTkS OFT inc OOIu.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-24
UNDERWEAR.


:. sues Union Suits, soc, o2c, 81
ooi Jerseys, medium and light
snt'ior immediate wear, 75c to 81.
SIS from Sc to $3.50 each-any-
Z you want. An extra fine one
2Se and soc.
shts Balbriggans, 2Sc and soc.
~ ents Wool, light weight, soc to
- each. Extra sizes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-24
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money il il fails to
cure. E.W Groves signature is on each
box 25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-24
SHOES
FOR THE MILLIONS.

Ladies' oxford Ties, Button, Con
0ress. heavy and light welt soles
SI.3s to $500 each.
No one need TO go farther Tor theil
shoes. You can be fitted, pleased
and made happy at a very little out
Law here from this stock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-05-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Minnesota has BOT mills and can
turn out about 10000 barrels day.
The big mills of the city Of Minneap-
polls produce over one-sixth of the
-four consumed by our entire popula-
ton.
A few years ago nearly one-twenti-
eth of the inhabitants Of Gloucester,
England, had smallpox. Out of pop
ulation of $1,000. $4,000 were then
yaccinated, and the disease promptly
disappeared.
Rev. Thomas Dixon has been look
ing over some piles Of southern
newspapers dating back 10 1865 and
was astonished to find that Booker L.
washington's platform of negro ed
ucation was advocated in speeches
delivered by confederate generals
after their return from the civil war.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-05-09
A SOLDIERS NARROW ESCAPE

Watts Flats. \. ". May 5th.-George
Manhart, of this place, a hale and
hearty old soldier Of so years Of age,
tells q thrilling story Of narrow es-
cape from death:
-Four years ago" he says, the doc
tors who were attending me during a
serious illness called my wife aside
and told her that ! could not live two
weeks as had Brighis Disease, which
meant certain death.
AS a. last resort we thought we
would try Dodd's Kidney Pills. and ac-
corcfingly sent to Mr.. Clark's drug
store and got a box.
This remedy worked wonders in
nv case. l noticed the improvement
at once and discharged the doctor.
Il kept on improving until every
symptom Of illness had gone and
was strong and well.
II feel like a boy and to-day / am
shopping wood as well at eighty as af
twenty. Dodd's Kidney Pills did it,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-05-09

A recent visitor from the east 70
Puget sound describes with enthusiasm
the wonderful shadow effects prod uced
by. and upon. the gigantic snowy cone
OF Mount Rainier. II sometimes hap
gems that the sky, as seen from the city
Of Tacoma just before sunrise. is COW
cred with dome Of cloud 1900 feet.
or more, In height. while behind the
peak. toward the east, the sky Is clear.
In such circumstances the rising sun
casts the shadow Of the great mountain
upon the cloud curtin overhead In
the form Of vast blue triangle, the
point Of which rests upon the apex
Of the peak. Atother times the shadow
OF the earth can be seen creeping up
the cone in a distinct curve. while the
flush of sunset stains the snow above
the line Of shadow to . deep pink
Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-05-09
FARM TELEPHONES.
That They Are Multiplying IN AZ
Parts Of the Country 10 . Pleas
Ing kigu Of Progress.

Some 81 our readers have lately
mentioned in letters the convenience
Of the telephone. They save many
long. hard drive in the cold. One
farmer arranges 10 go TO the post Of
flee. TO the store or neigh boring vii
lare or railway station for the neigh
borhood and so half days work or
more is saved TO man, for men and ami
mails. 1t is economy in time, in wear
and tear Of carriage. in the exposure
and use Of horses. and in ways too
numerous TO catalogue.
But one Of the chief uses Of the farm
telephone. as we conceive IL, is in its
social benefits. 1t brings the people
in touch. What one knows OF impor-
lance can be known by all. III there
i a farmers institute, a lecture,
meeting of the lodge or grange. par
" or social event Of any kind, the fact
Is easily communicated. This gives n
real. live. friendly social touch. You
are no longer an isolated family. left
out in the cold; you belong TO com
munity. You are not whitening away
or rusting out in n rural or pioneer
home. but Won are in healthful contact
with those who sympathize with you
and are ready to lend helping hand
IL Won need il. You may not need IL.
hut the knowledge that you can have
II and that you are living part OF a
modern. civilized, Christian communi-
* is n source Of comfort and OF equa-
nimity which has its own value.
Dollars and cents do not make up
the whole Of life. Why do Americans
f,ock to the cities? One reason is that
they feel the need Of the social con-
tact and the various privileges which
come from community life. If our
wives and daughters will be made hap
p;er. IL the killing isolation can be
overcome and our families be brought
more into organic connection with the
great live world. il would be worth
more when life's history Is writer
than anything that can be computed
In money.-Farm. Field and Fireside.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-05-09
FIG 3. ~ PITCH

Fig. is one-quarter pitch, one
fourth the width.
Roofs can be put on any building
IL the above rules are followed.
House rafters should be two feet
from centers, including partitions.
To know how much sheathing Is
wanted, get the surface foot of ex-
terror and roof, and the same rule
applies for siding, only it will be nee
essary TO add one-fifth more for lap
and waste Also. add one-fifth more
TO floor 10 make good tongue and
groove and waste. All floor beams
should he l6 inches from centers, the
same as studding.
One bunch of Hath containing 100
lath will cover a space one foot high
and 60 feet long. Seven pounds OF
lath nails will lay ten b'lrches OF
lath. One barrel of lime will cover
% yards Of plaster, two coats. One
load Of sand will mix one barrel OF
lime. One thousand &ingles will
cover IA square feet il laid five and
one-half inches 10 the weather. One
keg of single nails VIII lay io'ooo
shingles.
To build a stairs properly. have the
well hole not less than one foot
shorter than the height of ceiling.
and TO get the height Of stairs, meas
ure from floor to floor and see how
many steps il will take TO reach the
second floor If they We're seven and
one-half or eight inches high. Never
have them over eight and one-half
inches high. Steps should be ten
inches wide. Stairs two feet ten
inches are good width. Estimate
no less than SIP for each and every
door and window, with castings and
trimmings complete.-John i. Lape.
in Farm and Home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-05-09
Nurses Experience.

Medical men say that good nurse
n a difficult case Is better than med
ioine. but when we can get a good
nurse and good medicine, the patient
stands a much better chance Of re-
royery. The few words Of advice
given below by nurse Eliza King, are
well worthy the attention Of all
readers:
81 have constantly used St. Jacobs Oil In
he various situations have occurred as
nurse, and have invariably found il excellent
in al cases requiring outward application,
such as sprains, bruises, rheumatic Affections
neuralgia, etc. In cases Of pleurisy it is an
excellent remedy-well rubbed in. ! can
strongly recommend il after several years
use and experience. 1t should be in every
household"
Sister CAROL INA, ST. Andrews Hospital,
whites IL have found St. Jacobs Oil most
,ificacious remedy I'M govt also in sprains and
bruises. Indeed, We cannot say too much
b lis praise, and our doctor is ordering IL
constantly"