davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17

show. Beyond this, I do not care to
make any further statement.
(Signed.) James H. Tillman."
The New York papers. with what
ever accounts they may have publish
ed, have not reached here. and the re-
ports published here were based on the
available facts and evidence
What TiIlman VIII Claim
The understanding is that Col. Till
mans line of defense will be that he
thought Mr.. Gonzales was armed, and
that Mr.. Gonzales had a weapon in his
coat pocket, and that he had his hand
in his coat pocket. He is said to con-
tend that he had every reason to be-
lieve that Mr.. Gonzales was armed
and that he ought to have been, even
If he was not.
Mr.. Gonzales was not armed.
Second. That when he aimed his pis-
tol the second time at MIR. Gonzales,
that he did so expecting Mr.. Gonzales
to defend himself, and that he lowered
MS weapon because there was no re-
Spouse. and not because of anything
Mr.. Gonzales said. and he refutes the
reiterated statement of Mr.. Gonzales
that he told him, with bullet through
him and unarmed, shoot again, you
coward -
Mr.. Tirlman will also. it is under
stood. contend that he had not met
Mr. Gonzales before. This is denied,
as Mr.. Gonzales and Mr.. Tillman were
in the Senate chamber, and State Cap
itol together.
Lieut.. Gov. Tillman, however, only
makes the statement that appears over
| his signature. The whole story has,
however, all been given, and there is
now no need to repeat the details of
the affair. That Mr.. Gonzales sent no
message; that he was quietly on his
way to dinner; that he was alone that
he was unarmed; that he said nothing
to provoke hostilities, all seem admit
ted, and that Lieut.. Gov. Tillman met
Nh. Gonzales promptly and fired into
him is equally clear. What there was
in the mind of the assailant is another
question, and the editorial expressions
from the pen of Mr.. Gonzales, which
are alleged to be the provocation, have
alre ady been freely quoted.
Mrs. Tillman and Mrs. George D,
Tillman, Lieut.. Gov. Tillman's moth
er. are expected here tonight.
While there is a great deal of feel
ing over the affair, it can be stated
with positiveness that there is alb
solutely no thought of violence against
Lieut.. Gov. Tillman on the part of MIR.
Gonzales friends. All sensational re-
ports of threats against Tillman's life
in the event that the stricken editor
should die are absolutely baseless, as
1t is the wish of Mr.. Gonzales and his
closest friends that the matter should
be left for the courts to settle judicial
ly.
Columbia, S. c., Jan. II, 2:25 a. M
Pulse 12S, temperature, 100; respiration,
20. The patient resting quietly; gem
eral condition about the same.
At this hour the physicians, when
asked, said there was no danger of
Mr.. Gonzales not surviving the night.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
BY A GAZING DITCH.
WorI<men Were Caught and Killed
Injured.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan 16.--The first
fatal accident since work began on the
branch of the National Soldiers Home
at Johnson City, Tenn, occurred this
afternoon. when a ditch caved in.
burying four workmen, all white.
Sam Groomes, of Marshall. N. c., was
instantly killed. and Charles Leonard
and ]. ]. Stinson severally injured,
the latter probably fatally. The fourth
workman escaped unhurt.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
POWDER EXPLODED
IN BOARDING HOUSE.
SIavs Seated in the Room All Prob
ably Fatally Injured.

SIavs seated IN the Room All fFOD-
ably Fatally Injured.
Johnstown, Pa. Jan. 16.-An explo-
sion of four kegs of powder in a Slav-
ish boarding house in Windber tonight
horribly burned John Chupa, Stairo
Chupa, Meek Zoutemba, Frank Fresak,
John Modes and M. Felerick, all Slavs,
and their condition at this writing in
dictates that not one of them has much
chance of recovery.
The men were seated in one room,
and it is reported that one of them was
endeavoring to dry quantity of the
explosive when the four kegs of the
stuff let go. The side of the building
was blown out. and the six victims
were found unconscious on the floor.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
HE TRIED TO SHOW
IT WASN'T LOADED.
When He Pulled the Trigger, He
Fell Dead.

Augusta, Jan. 16.-Dave Garrett,
a negro employed as butler at the
boarding house of Mrs. S. w. Mays,
corner of Green and Washington
streets, accidentally killed himself to-
night. 1t was another case of the gun
going off that wasn't loaded.
Dave had an old pistol in his hand
and playfully pointed 1t at a negro girl
who was in the kitchen. She protested
against his pointing it at her. and he
insisted there was no danger, as it
wasn't loaded. See here" he exclaim-
ed, and as he spoke he put the muzzle
of the pistol to his head and pulled the
trigger.
There was an explosion and the me-
gro fell dead The accident created con-
sternation in the household A doctor
was summoned, but the man was dead.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
MAN AND WOMAN
BURN IN A STORE.

New York, Jan. 16.-Herminia
Josephson, a cashier, and John Cottain,
an engineer, lost their lives IN a hre
which destroyed the dry goods store OF
Aaron & Weitheimer at One Hundred
and Nineteenth street and Third avenue
tonight. Loss, $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
SAW AN AMERICAN
ROASTED ALIVE.
spaninrd Testified to Barbarity OF
FiIipinos.

FiIipinos.
Manila, Jan. 16.-At the continuation
to-day of the trial Of Maj. Edwin H.
Glenn, a Spaniard, who was at one
time held prisoner by the insurgents,
testified that while he was confined at
the headquarters of Gen. Lukban in
Samar, in May of 1900. he saw an
American prisoner roasted to death.
The Spaniard said sticks were driven
into the mans body, and he wis slow
ly turned over the fire until dead The
body was then left to be devoured by
hogs. He did not know the mans
name, but thought he was an officer
Several American officers and men
were captured or reported missing In
1900, and the victim is believed to have
been one of these
Lieut.. Pratt testified that Gen. J. H.
Smith in his orders had directed that
the war be waged against able bodied
men. not against women and children.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
FIRE LOSS 100000.

New York, Jan. 16.-The main build
ing of the Nichol Chemical Company,
in the borough of Queens, was totally
destroyed by fire tonight. The damage
Is reported to be 100000.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
HEWITT MORE RESTLESS.

New York, Jan. 16.-This bulletin
was issued at 1890 p. m, at the resi-
dence of Abram S. Hewitt:
After an uneventful day, Mr.. Hew-
lit is more restless tonight"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
DEADLOCK UNBROKEN.
North Carolina Democrats Cannot
Agree Upon n Senator.

HbENN NUVff n oNEHEUEs
Raleigh, ". c., Jan. 16.-The dead
lock continues in the Democratic SEN
atorial caucus. The highest vote reach
ed by Overman tonight was Sc. with
Watson 40. Craig 80 and Alexander 6.
The caucus adjourned until Tuesday
night. The regular ballot in the Gem
eral Assembly will be taken Tuesday,
and q committee has been appointed to
divide the Democratic vote so as to
avoid an election by Republican votes.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17
New Cotton Gin COMPANY.

Dover, Del, Jan. 16.-The Fuller
Cotton Gin Company of Paris. Tex,
capital $4,000. to-day filed a certih-
cate of Incorporation here
The Savannah morning news., 1903-01-17

Columbia, S. c.. Jan. II, 2:25 a. NJ
Pulse 12S, temperature, 100; respiration,
20. The patient resting quietly; gen.
eral condition about the same.
AT this hour the physicians, when
asked. said there was no danger of
Mr.. Gonzales not surviving the night,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
THOMAS JEFFERSON
MEMORIAL DINNER
Men Who VIII Respond to Toasts al
Coming Celebration.

The one hundred and nifty ninth birth
day anniversary of the author OF the
Declaration of Independence" VIII be
celebrated in this city on April 10 next
by subscription dinner" at the Ho-
tel Barton. Fifteenth Street. at :
O'Clock ,. m.
Following are the toasts for the
evening. with the names Of the distin-
guished men who VIII respond to the
same:
The Author Of the Declaration of In
dependence United States Senator
George r. H9aT Of Massachusetts: The
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Association
Its Aim and object" Andrew A. Lin
scomb. chairman board OF governors:
"A Promoter Of General Education. -
the Hon. Charles W. Needham, presi-
dent Columbian University. Washington.
d. C.; The Louisiana Purchase The
Hon. Charles Emory Smith. ex-Postmas-
ter General; Jefferson and Human
RIGHTS. the Rev. d. j. Stafford. OF
Washington. D. C; A Citizen OF the
Commonwealth Governor Andrew
Montague. OF Virginia; The Statute for
Religious Freedom" the Hon. william
J. Bryan. of Nebraska
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
Proposed Parcel Post.

Proposed Parcel Post.
Advances have been made recently by
the postal authorities in both the United
States and Great Britain TO establish a
parcel post between the two countries
Il is probable however. that no imme-
date action viii he taken in the case.
The Postmaster General is now in the
South to be gone for two weeks. and the
President viii soon start on his Western
trip. Tho agreement between the coun-
tries viii probably cover three lines Of
activity. 1t wiz provide for parcel
post. and for postofice service on
board tho English transatlantic steam
ers, and a new rate for The transporta-
tion Of English mail across the CONT
nent 20. and from Australia. The United
States PostoFIcc Department has en-
deavored for some time 10 obtain Eng
lands consent 10 establish postofices on
the English steamers. each country 10
pay halt OF the expenses Of such Offices.
England however. claims that the
steamers touch at Queenstown. Ireland.
and the mail is sent overland and dis
tributed on the trains. and that the
maintenance OF ocean pOstofices would
he a useless expense. On the other hand.
mail coming 10 New York. II sorted al
sea, would make the postal service
hours quicker by eliminating the dis
tribution at the New York postofee.
England has objected seriously 10 the
charge made by this country on the Eng
Iish mall transported across the CONT
nent to and from Australia. The present
charge, which IS SIP cents Per pound OF
first class mail. and IS cents per pound
for printed matter. is considered by
English authorities much too high
These difficulties Will probably be ar
ranged al the same time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
CROP CONDITIONS IN
THE UNITED STATES
Statistics Compiled by the Agricul.
tural Department.

Wheat remaining In farmers hands on
March I was about 164 900 900 bushels.
or 24.5 per cent OF last years crop. ac-
cording 10 the statistician OF the Agri-
cultural Department
Corn in farmers hands is estimated at
l.o5o.O00 bushels. or 41.6 per cent OF the
crop. against 29.2 per cent of the previ-
GUS crop in farmers hands on March l
last year
The oats in farmers hands are esti-
mated AT 365. GOO. 600 bushels.
The March issue Of the Crop Report
er" gives some interesting facts about
the development OF South Carolina as a
tobacco producing State. In 1889 there
were 394 acres OF tobacco in the State.
and its production was less than one
tent OF l per cent OF the corntry's
total In 1902 South Carolina had s4.s12
acres OF tobacco and 80 per cent OF the
total raised in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
THE WORK OF LOCAL BUILDERS.

three-story and cellar brick dwelling at
] 234 Thirtieth Street northwest. Cost
to be 81 500
J. T. Chery-To make general repairs
to house in Blair Avenue Takoma Park.
Heirs OIL. Stewart-To make general
repairs on the Barry Farm. IN stanton
Avenue.
A. Lanman-To make repairs to rear
of house at 1922 Gales Street northeast.
W E. Montgomery additional
story in rear OF house at 1783 Rhode
island Avenue northwest. Improvement
to cost $1,000.
George C. Washington-To make gen
eraT repairs to house at Pass 2 Street
northwest.
Della c. smallwood-To increase size
OF four windows in basement OF house
at 21o7 Street northwest.
Robert s. Beale-To erect two two
story brick dwellings at 1868 Z Street
northeast Estimated cost to be 81 500
Emil G. Bruehl-To raise frame dwell
ing and put in new brick foundation to
house at 80 Benning Road in Hickey's
subdivision
J. p. Kendall-To construct show
windows in front OF store at sI9 B Street
northwest.
Harry z. Weeks-To make general re-
pairs 10 house in rear Of 491 y Street
southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
ACTIVITY IN BUILDING
REPORTED FROM CITIES
Operations Quite as Large as Those
OF Last Year.

NEW YORK. March 20.-Reports Of
building operations in progress and
contemplated at nearly all leading
cities in the United States. received by
r. G. Dun & Co from their numerous
branch Offices. show unusual activity
this year and quite as much work
planned for as last year. though at
some centers high prices of materials
and uneasiness in labor circles has re-
duced the number OF new ventures The
total number of permits granted this
year 10 date in the cities reporting
Is 4. 42s. against $500 for the same period
last year. involving an estimated cost
" $50. 5s5.Oo5 this year. against $40
ss4 Sal last year. There is a very large
decrease reported by Chicago. due in
part to the fact that last year az this
time city ordinance was pending limit
ing the height of building. and many
plans that were tentative were rushed
forward 70 avoid the conditions TO be
imposed.
omitting Chicago, the number OF per-
mits granted this year at other lead
ing cities shows small decrease com
pared with last year. but the estimated
cost OF operations contemplated is
about the same last year. Going
back 70 1901. which is the largest year
OF which there Is any record. there is
a decrease this year OF nearly 20 per
cent New York city reports a con-
siderable less this year compared with
both preceding years. and so does Bos-
ton. while Brooklyn and philadelphia
report a considerable increase Al
Pitts5urg. and in the district immedi-
ately surrounding. operations This year
are planned on a very large scale
This IS true OF many points in the
West and South.
There is noteworthy increase at
ali points IN the number OF new manu-
featuring plants contemplated sud In
the additions 20 existing plants that
are planned The spring has generally
opened early. aud contractors are very
busy on wcrk planned last year. Ma
tcrials are high. especially lumber and
structural iron. both Of which are
scarce and in slow supply. Dor is
now generally well employed AMI wages
are high but AZ a number OF conters
or Increase has been demanded and
a. others such demand Is anticipated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
treasury sTATEMENr.

Cold coin and bullion 10 the amount
OF S537 3f0.514.95 is deposited in the
United States Treasury The total
treasury receipts for March 20. were
81. $50. 2i3.s2. of which 81. O37. gu % were
customs. SI5T,112-l4 internal revenue.
and S6l .454-i9 miscellaneous receipts.
The expenditures were 81 .075 goo. OF
which $4,000 were civil and rnisceI-
laneOus expenses; 1896. geo war. $685.. Oco
navy; $4,000 Indian and $3.50 600 pen
tions. The excess OF expenditures over
receipts was s2Is .2Ss2S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
10 CONDUCT ExAMINATIoN

The following board has been appoint
ed by the Secretary OF War 10 meet In
Washington on March p. FOR the pur-
pose ~ preparing questions for use in
conducting examinations OF candidates
seleeted from civil life sor appointment
IS second lieutenanis: Col John p
story Artillery Corps Major Louis A.
l.aliarde. surgeon, United States army;
Major Ezra 3. Fuller. Seventh Cavalry:
Major William 4. Mann. Fourteenth IN
.antry; Capt Frederick r. Reynolds, as
sistant surgeon. United states Army:
capt. Charles G. Clark. Firth Infantry.
recorder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
Magnetic Observations.

Assistant o. r. French. OK tho Coast
and Geodetic Survey. has returned 10
Washington from his home in Lakewood.
Ohio. where he has been on leave since
the completion OF magnetic obserya-
lions on the ice in Mackinaw Straits,
Mich. Observations On ice over water
are new 20 the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey and in the nature Of an experiment.
They proved so successful. however. that
magnetic observations will probably be
taken in this manner on all the North
ern waters in the future. Nr. French
accompanied Waller WeIIman when he
made dash for the pole about ten years
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
Grip Remedies in Great DEMAND.

When colds ard grip are prevalent
the quickest and surest remedies arc in
great demand. Nr. Joseph ID Williams.
% McDufi, Va. saws that he was cures
Of very deep and lasting attack OF la
grippe by using Chhmberlain's Cough
Remedy after trying several other pre-
?arations with 40 effect THIS rcnledy
has become famous FOR its cures OF colds
and la grippe and can be depended upon
Win impiieit confidence II prevents
any tendency of those DISEASES rourord
pneumonia. For sale by Henry Evans
Snolsesalc end retail. end al errgrf~ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE WASHINGTON AQCEDUCT, s72s Penn.
syivsnia Avenue. Washington. D. C., March 10,
l9oS->ealed proposals for $50. 600 cubic y1rds
Excavation. III. 200 cubic yards Concrete Ma
scury. furnishing and placing 1. 100 tons Cast
Iron Pipe and Specials. 5000 linear feet Xiv.
eted Steel Pipe, lao. 600 cubic yards Filter sand
- 800 cubic Yards Filter Gravel. Of 900 Hnesr5
feet Glazed Nitriacd Pipe (sH more fess). and
Exterior Drainage system. viii be received here.
until 70 NJ. MARCH 81, 1905. and then publicly
opened Information application A n
MILLER. Lieut.. Col. Engrs. ruhi9. %, q. %. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21

II THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of COLI hfBIA-(;eorge J. Mueller Com
plainant. The unknown heirs etc OF
George Beail and Of James Kay-Equiry
No. Bis
The object cf this ssIit Is 10 establish the ii
re % complainant - adverse possession 20 Ior
tWCntv COZ IN square numbered one thousand
and twenty u.0sU}. and Of the north twenty
nvc (25) feet front By the full depth thereof OF
lot Numbered nineteen tlS) IN square numbered
thousand and twenty q .O2Ol. together with
the free Of and right Of war over the next
adjoining 1--WE % feet the north 81 said lot
nineteen tla).
On motion Of the complainant II is this
2oth day Of March. a. d.. 1903. ordered that
the lsfendanrs Gauss their appearance 10 he
entered herein on or before the hrSt rule daE
occurring three months after the day % the
FIST publication Of this order which pubiica-
ticn shall l~ twice month for such period IN
Tie Washington Times and IN the Washington
Law Reporter; oJher~iSe the cause viii BE-
PROCEEDED viii in csse % default
tSeail A B. HaGNER, Justice.
True copv-Test.
}. r. NOtNG. Clerk
BY r. :. MEIGS. Asst Clerk
u1hZl. 2SafA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21

N THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA-T1MOTIfY O'BRIES ct
Al -. JOHN O'BRfkN EFT Al Equity.
No. %. 40.
Charles J. Murphy. John r Iaskev. and Dan
iel W O'pono1huc rrllSteps in the above en-
titled cauSc having reported TO the court the
sale ~ the east half 81 lot % in square SIS 70
Patrick Noonan Tor So 0Oos the sale Of the
west half Of lot 3 in square e25 20 Robert A.
Dore for =. 400. and the sale ~ part 81 lot -
IN square so 20 John % fTien Tor $500 IL Is
BY the court this 18th day Of March, 1903.
ordered that said sales made and reported
BY said trustees he finally ratified and con-
irrncd. unless to the contrary be shown
On or before the 18TH DAY OF APRIL l90S-
Provided. 4 copy - this order he published IN
the Washington Law Reporter and The Wash
ingfon Times once week for three successive
weeks prior 70 said last. mentioned date.
tSeai. 4. b HAGNER, AsSo. Justice.
A true copS-Tcst.
J. r. Young. Clerk.
BY ". A. CLANCY. Asst Clerk. ulhls. 81. g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21

am today healthier than have been
for years. Father Johns Medicine is the
best tonic and body builder in the world
/ have recommended il TO all whom I
know and / cannot say too nv. for Il
tSigned) Mrs. f. Eogan" Sernenb Der
not a patent medicine and free from
weakeniHg stimulants or dangerous
drugs-a food medicine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
COMMERCE COMMISSION.
Files It's Answer.

Files Its Answer.
The Norfolk and Western Railway has
filed an answer with the Interstate Com
meTce Commission 10 the charges made
by the Buckeye Buggy Company. OF Co
lumbus. Ohio. that the freight rates on
that and other roads are unjust and
tend to localsze the buggy business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
To Resume Survey.

Assistant Baylor. OF the Coast and
Geodetie Survey, who is in Washington.
will 90 to New Orleans the first part Of
next week 10 resume the survey OF TIE
Louisiana oyster beds. which he be-
gan several weeks ago. Mr.. Baylor Is
well known as the engineer who made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21

Bids for grading the lot to the rear
and west OF the Western High school in
Georgetown will be opened at the Dis
trict Building today The bids were sub
mitted some time ago. and If found sat
isfactory, the award will be soon made.
Bids for the new apartment house Of
c. A. Snow will be opened at the Office
OF Appleton p. Clark. jr., the architect
next Monday The bids were TO have
been opened last Monday. but we're post
poned on account of several OF the
minor ones not being in.
The award for hreproofing in the new
"stonlelgh Court" on Connecticut Ave
nue.. has been awarded 10 the Southern
Expanded Metal Company, of s;rest
northwest.
The Southern Expanded Metal Com
pany have also received the contract for
hreproohng the Home Savings Bank
building, now in course OF construction
in Seventh and X Streets northwest
The contract for the brick work on
the new addition 20 the High School for
colored pupils has been awarded to A.
A. Brosnahan. Of Tenth Street north
east The building is in the rear OF the
present High School. and will also have
an entrance on Pierce Street.
Appleton P Clark. jr.. has completed
plans for a new three-story and base
ment business dwelling for William Ber-
ems. CT 622 Street northwest. These
plans have been submitted TO the build
ers for bids. which will probably be
closed in two weeks.
Rudolph West & co. have received the
contract for the metal ceilings and other
similar work in the new building OF the
Yale steam Laundery. in New York Ave
nue.. The building. for which f. L. Han
vey. OF Twelfth Street. has the contract,
is rapidly nearing completion, and will
be ready for occupancy in short time.
A sale OF Importance occurred yester-
day IN which James NJ. Green. ia con
junction with Bradford & Kirkpatrick
real estate brokers. sold the lot at the
southwest corner OF Thirteenth and New
York Avenue for Henry NJ Baker 10
Franz ,. Burke. The property has a
frontage on New York Avenue of sew
enty-hve feet. and on Thirteenth Street
OF sixty-three feet II Was sold for S11.55
a square foot. the consideration being
approximately $4,000.
J H. Mcintyre. OF Q Street northwest.
has been awarded the contract for the
new house OF Mrs. Arminnie Palmer. 20
be built at 1874 ThiTtieth Street north
west.
Building Inspector Ashford issued the
following Prints yesterday:
James F. Mulcare-To make general I
rcnairs TO house at 1903 II Street north |
west: repairs 10 consist OF changing !
stairways and building back porch. three /.
stories high. Estimated cost to be /
81 200.
J. II. Noel-To make repairs to prem (
ises in rear o. 900 Twelfth Street north (
east.
Arminnie Palmer-Permit 20 erect /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
A BALTIMORE WOMAN
Tells How She Was Cured of Grip by
Father Johns Medicine

Mrs. z. Hogan. Of OPS Lombard Street.
Baltimore. Nd. says "One year ago
was taken sick with the grip and my
health was completely shattered. / tried
different medicines and different doctors
but could not get relief. until I took
Father John Medicine l have steadi-
~ and rapidly regained my health. and