davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

Holder of No. 1894 is entitled 10 the
plano given away Saturday evening bv
the Paris Millinery company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
Grand OPENING.

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at
Women's Coop. Fine display of spring
millinery. 10 ~. 1st South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
We Treat and Cure

m H b
TiivnF kes Spinal Trouble DR f a B Lu TROUBLES on n
g y eye al o. 81 La
s r cIab
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

The Wonder Millinery have removed
from II West 3rd So. 10 50 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
utah Commercial and Savings Bank

General banking business; interest
laid on savings deposits. W. +. Arm
strong, president, ]. +. Game, cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15

Castle Gate. Clear Greek. Winter
Quarters. Sunnyside lump, nut and
Jack; anthracite Can slzes), % South
Main street; telephone 429.
D. j. SHARP, Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-15
30 Ind Trembled.

Mrs. Hun took the photograph from
Mr. COatsworth and looked at il. Her
hands trembled "a tribe
rs that the way the den looked after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
'MANSIR WON THE
FOUR MILE RACE
Went to Front in Last Mile
and Captured Stake With
Ease,
fRx Associated presa.l

Vi \
NEW ORLEANS, La. March .l.-Tht
new louisiana stake at four miles. 'ant
worth $1,000 to the winner, marked tht
closing day OF the local racing season
Only four horses faced the starter, Of
whom The Way was fayorite. Cannon
made nc move with Mansir until we'll into
the last mile and then went to the front
without an effort and won by two lengths
INCIDENCE and Ben Chance were tho only
winning favorites. Summary:
First race--sclling, five and a half fur
longs--Insolence az 10 81 first, Dandy Bel
g TO u second. Morrelle 90 to j third
Time, 1;l4 3-5.
Second race-selling, mile-Welcome
Lightl6 to y first, Flora Levy q to y
second, John Coulter e TO y third, Time.
]: 81 BIS,
Third race--handicap, mile and a SIX
teenth-Ben Chance (eyen) first, Cogswell
rs TO y second, Dutch Carter az TO y
third. Time. l:57.
Fourth race--new Louisiana stake four
miles~Aajor Mansir e to u first, The
Way 70 TO 81 second, Accolade 90 to y
third. Time. s:04 49,
Fifth race-milc and a Misunderstanding
Mayor III to 81 first, Nettie Regent e 10 u
second, Thurles "a 10 u third. Time, 2.90.
Sixth race--one mile-Mauser q TO 81
first. sweet Alice (even) second. Athoia
s8lto y third, Time, l:42
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
OFFICERS
OF POST A A
Mr.. H. a. ellis Chosen Presl-
dent Last Evening.
L. Q. MlLLERlN NEXT PLACE CT
The Reports from Various Committees
Showed the Affairs Of the Organi-
cation to Be in an Excellent
Condition,
L. o. MlLLERlN NEXTPLACE

At the eight annual meeting OF Post "A,
m last night the following off,-
-. 49,. -. ~. an.,,,n. 80
GERS we're e'eoe L' ~ 'ne gus u'ns go
President. II. A. Glllis. V!ye- President,
L. o. Miller, Secretary and Treasurer,
= 7, FL, rr1vood {58
-. - !. r,,.s.u 1, -, ~ I.
Board OF SDlreotorsaJos w amer lelI'
horace ,ae ~ SI.!th, Georse ",
wood, %. Crenshaw'
Ohairinen Of Standing Commlttees--
Railroad, II, L, Lorrainei Legislative,
II. O. Bell; Press, r. -. WaltHall; Hotel,
Leonard NoelI Employment,/R. w. Spill
man, Membership, g, G. Williams.
Chaplain, Rev. J. J.. Gfavattj Surgeon,
Dr. Meade Mann. Fa,s
Delegates to the State convention at
Danyile. April" oath and 18th; Paul
Helnd H.nT. Smith. John 8, HarWood,
n. w, cHelf W. A. johnson. III, Ellis, Jr.,
imam Bjnford Thomas Poindexter. IT,
= = M,,,an ~ r III curative r 91RelI'
Toa.a,h moiiarst,, O. w, S. mndara r.
:. os IIn r w 80 - - 1v;,,,an,s Gaorra5
Inn l Ma NIarx csunst IT TT Grant W.
nv MAINTAIN - c1aorpa NTcNfinn. ], eonard
T. MoueGh' deoaso Mnni. :, s,a 1eUa =,
- b.ttles, - - -, .. c,,.nanan
JACOB BLOCK, II ~ p
w =. Crumn. -. - G'tne' =, =,
Jr. George Crutchlelu, ~, - W a a.'
~ ~ Danlel, IT., I'm, lAya y, uIo.se
Gibson, Jrn D. II. Griihth, ~, = John"
ston. Jr, jeff D. Aihs' ,AR!lltam Jon
kins, r. W. Spilman, a, - aunders,
c, u, 6trause, e. 80. /" oodson' =. W
Harris, M. G. Patterson, u. W. Thomas,
II. u. Wlnrrey, s, A, Pyle,
The report Of the secretary and treas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
SITUATION
IMP PROVING !
River r Al Mltomphls Falling |llg and
Feeling More Hopeful.
CRISIS SAID TO BE PASSED
Large Barge SUCCESSFULLY Sent Through
Orsvasse Into the Flooded District
to Rescue Live Stock-Steamer
Ordered 10 Follow.
tBySA,soolatsd press.)

!,
MEMPHIS, TENN, March 21.-To-
night there are many hopeful features In
the food situation in the Immediate ter
ritory about the oily and the officials Of
tho levee boards and river men are sat
isfed with the conditions that now pre-
vail and have more hope than they have
INDUCED In since the flood first assumed
critical conditions.
The gauge tonight shows 1913 feet, and
falling. decline Of o. since last plght
at 8 CLOCK, when the water became sta
tionary on the gauge. 1t Is now believed
that the fall Is due to natural conditions
rather than to the drainage Of water
from the 4 Mississippi by breaks In the
Arkansas levee to the north. Although
the fall might be slower If these crevasses
had not occurred, 1t Is currently believed
that the all6will continue without check,
and that the crisis is passed.
& President Kllllugh Of the st. Francis
levee board this evening succeeded In
sending q large barge through the
crevasse at T'rice's Landing for the res
cue Of stock and property at Marion.
Ark, The steamer Hugo vas dispatch.
ed to the orevasse later WITH a comlnla4
sion to enter the flooded territory and
render assistance to such as may be
found In need.
Mayor Williams has been notified by
the government commlssary officers at
Jeffersonville, Ind, that 500 tents were
to-day shipped to this city for the shelters
Ing of the food refugees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
William q. kean.

GoOCHLAND. VA March 2l.-Wn-t
liam Calls Kean died to-day, March 2lst.
at his residence, Oakley, In the county
Of Go aoochland, in the seventy-nrst year
Of his age He was the youngest son
of Dr., Andrew Kean, tho friend and
family physician of Thomas Jefferson,
His mother Martha Calls kean, WIS
tho daughter Of Colonel William Overton'
Calls, an officer IN the Continental army
during the Revolutionary War. and a
distinguished citizen Of the county Of
Louisa,
Mr.. Kean was a gallant Confederate
soldier, and served throughout the civil
war in the Army of Northern Virginia,
being at tho first battle Of Manassas,
and ut Appomattox Courthouse, At tho
first named battle he was member
of he Rockhrdge Artillery commanded
by William Mclaughlin. lie was after
wards transferred to the Richmond How
itzcrs, and was with that distinguished
command at Appomattox Courthouse. IIe
leaves q wife, who was Miss Alice Dupuy.
the daughter Of DR.. Joel w. Dupuy, and
two daughters and ono son. Mr.. Kean
was member of Byrd Presbyterian
Church. and in business matters was OF
the we'll known firm Of Rrooklng and
Kean,
Among his nephews who are dead were
r. G. II. Kean, Of IIynchburg. and Otho
q, Kean, of Richmond, both distinguish
ed lawyers. and among those who
arc living are Colonel William Kean, of
Louisa, Judge William Josiah Leale, Of
Richmond; Judge A. X. Monteiro and
Judge A. Is, Leake, of Goochland,
Mr., Kean leaves behind him q name OF
which MS children may well be proud
for purity of character. for spotless In
tegrity. for which II was proYerblal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
SINGING BY
CHILDREN.
Masonic Home Little Ones at
Confederate Fair,
EXCELLENT. PROGRAMME
Purse Won by Mrs. A, !. Pyle-Little
Miss Zimmerman Awarded the
Bride DoIi-Good Reports
From the Booths.
EXCELLENT EN- PROGRAMME

The programme at the Confederate
Fair last night was highly enjoyed by a
sgoodly assemblage, The children from
the Masonic Home were present and
rendered the following excellent pro-
gramme,
9. Recitation u,..., f,..,,,, Lizzie Baylor
8, Song HeyI Hol sHey| ,-,,,,, School
i. song-'The Little Boy In Gray,
George Berrellian chorus
B. Recitation 5,,..,,,, ,.,,t,Ltura AAcOap e
O. Song" Butterfly Daisy
Minnie King and chorus
T, song-"Brlghtly Beaming' -, School
8, Reoitaton-"Ar Torment,
Allen AIoCabe
0, song-"Dlxie' ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,I, School
Mrs. A, J., Pyle won the prize offered
by Earl Miller for name for his booth,
calling 1t Earl Miller Booth.
Miss Lille Savage Is being Voted a
handsome gold locket and chain,
The New Home sewing machine Is going
at a fine figure, under therenanage1mr'e''nrt
of Mrs. D. NJ Burgess. ~
The furniture booth II Mrs. Rldgely Is
representation OF, the Interior Of a cot
tage and the antique furniture shown is
most beautiful,
Mrs. Won rosenegk reports q beauti-
flll basket Mt her booth that has been
won by/E1r, 3, II, Randolph, and will be
glad r. have him Gull and. get It, Bas-
l,ets f6f every shane and size are shown
andtthe sales from this booth have been
exceptionally fine, q
Mrs Ranb reports from the Tobacco
Booth that she has q long distance, phone
Monday night, reaching as far as At
following persons for donations received
to-day. Tho American Tobacco Co. and
lcr & Bosher and p. II, Mayo. Dona-
tons of money have also been received
at this booth.
Tue bride doll MARY Custis Lee" was
won by little Miss zlmmerman,, and was
dent Of the Home, for Needy Confederate
hundred and eighteen dollars and fifty
cents.
Richardson entertained the Masonic Home
children. twenty-seven IN number, at sup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
I Daniel j. tiilotnan.
fspeelsl Il THO rimcs. l,ispatch,l

I'll (Bpegthl 4, 1lq Times.D lspatchl ~.
\ 1TDxiN ljTON, VA, Mnroh' at.--D atiAl
y. Hileman died yesterday morning ut hlg
home nenr, Timber Ridge. t,ookbridge
county nged slxty-soven years. For
somo timu he had boon in falling health,
md several Wnelts lgo ths suffered U
stroke Of parnlysis. MI. Hlleinan spent
his lifo oil the old I1llelnnn homestead,
whore Ills father, MIR. Daniel Hilemar.
had lived. Ills wife, who was a MISS
Btidelnlor, Of Roanoke county died o
few months ago, Six children survive,
eve sons and ono daughter essra.
Charles Joseph, John, George and
Samuel Hileman, and Miss Mary Hile-
man, all residing In Rooltbrdge. Ono
brother also survives. pr. Samuel 1iile-
man, Of Denmark, 1aoclsbrdge county
Mr.. Hileman hns an honorable record Us
n Confederate soldier. He served as "a. a
member OF the Rockbridge Rifles, Of tho
.rwenty.seventh Virginia Infantry. Iie
was taken prison tho latter part Of the
war and confined In Fort Delaware. lie
was IN onterprlsing and successflla fnflnvr
and d good and useful citizen. For many
wears lie served as deacon liz the Old
Stone, Presbyterian Church, at Timber
Ridge. and until recently was treasurer
OF the board. 1Ie was q staunch Demo-
crat. Tho remains will be buried Sum.
day morning from tho "Old Stone
Church islisl.S Etssl itt:45i-5f "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
WEATHER BUREAUS
q. DAILY RIVER BULLETIN
(By Associated Press.

y III Z
WASHINGTON. D. O., March 21.-The
mississippi River from Cairo to Mem
5phls is falling slowly. The third break In
The St. Ranc!s leyee system occurred 1le
Point, Ark An immense volume Of wa
ter Is passing through the creyasses into
the St. Francis basin and as conse-
auuence the conditions at Helena have
Improved slightly Below Helena the
rise continues steadily and all previous
records have been equalled or exceeded
in many places. Preparations should be
continued for extremely dangerous stages
4 81 at New Orleans are again repeated. q
B At Melville on the Atohafalnya River q
stage Of 80 feet or two feet above the Pre- Pre-
vious high record may be expected with
in Ihree weeks Il At Alexandria on. the
RED River, 81 feet OF ss feet are indi-
Gated and at Monroe 45&feet within q
Stages tonight were as folleewsi \ Mem e. r.
Burg sos feet, a rise OF O.? FOOT New
Orleans 1913 feet, a rise of OIL foot,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
MOROS RAID AND BURN
SECTION OF POIANG
INV Associated Press,

MANILA, March 2l.--There Is a feeling
Of unrest IN Jolo on account Of the arrest
and conviction Of three prominent AIoros.
who ralded ana burned the Chinese dis
tr!ct OF Polang, AS a precautionary
measure General Sumner, commanding
the department of Midlinto. has strength
ened the Jolo garrison, and ~ preparing
10 send additional troops there. In the
event of an emergency the United States
naval vessels In Southern waters viii be
asked to cooperate with the troops IN
a demonstration designed to convince
the Aioros of tho folly OF any overt act,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
WAS IN COLLISION
Four Members Of Grew Of Steamer
Leaped on to Collier.

~ ~ IBy AHBVCIUTtu TCFHH,I
FALL. RIVER. MASS, March 21,-Ths
Windsor Line freight steamer Norman,
Captain Chase, bound from Philadelphia
for Fall River and Providence, came into
port to-day with thlrty-foot hole IN
her starboard quarter and with several
members Of her crew missing. The MISS
ing men had leaped aboard the four-
masted collier John B, Manning, bound in
ballast for Baltimore, when she collided
with tho Norman last Thursday night In
the fog, about forty miles south of Fire
Island Besides knocking the hole In
tho steamers side. the steamers bowsprit
carried away her masts and swept them
overheard,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
FEELING CORRESPONDENCE
AS TO FLOOD OUTLOOK
(By Associated Press

Z YICKsBURG, MISS, March H.-Al-
though the levees In both Mississippi and
oreaslng feeling OF dependency as to the
outlook. The heavy rains which fell last
night and to-day interfered materially
with the work of the flood lighters and
The Queen and Crescent Is the only rail-
road entering the city that is maintain
Ing regular, service the few y, trains ope-
where from five to ten hours late Dur
Ing the last twelve hours tho, river rose
6.i0, the gauge tonight reaching 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

In memorialn or Julia Bell, beloved
wife OF Luther II. Page and daughter
Of 3, b, and Annie II. Crump; aged
twenty-four years, She departed this
&iAe March 15, 1908, None knew her but
to love her for the beautiful and kind
disposition which she possessed, For
1--WE long months she fingered and anf-
fered, ever trusting In her Savious, and
never murmur came from her lips, but
saying God knows best. She was Of a
kind and gentle disposition. open heart
ed and loving rs a babe; ever in
synrpa thy with those afflicted or dis
tressed. When told that all had been
done for her that could be done, ehe
said sho would like to live a while
longer for the sake of her loving husband
and little babe, to whom she was de-
voted, But God saw tit to take her out
Of this sinful and troublesome world and
crown her with the angels there to wor-
ship at Jesus feet until that great day,
and then husband, wife and babe will be
reunited In Cod s kingdom, never more
to part from each other, Ia tho humble
prayer Of one who knew her,
Goodbye, dear Julia, good-byel God
bless Your loving smilel
But, oh, trust twill not be long, Just for
littlo while,
When God makes UP his Jewels your
face again we'll see,
And never, nevermore to par.i but happy,
6 happy be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Fire In Pittsburg.

plrrgBuR R{ A' pa. M eEsssR 2,--rho
4 Denny block. large brick structure on
Grant Street. near Seventh Avenue, oc-
cupied principally by Wholesale grocers
3 and prodpes merchants. was damaged by
4 40 to-day to the extent ot SI0s 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
OBITUARY..
Miss Virginia Goodman,

Miss Virginia Goodman, daughter of the
late Daniel Goodman and Amelia Harris,
OF New Orleans, and sister of Mr. E
S. Goodman, manager of the Traffic Bu-
rcau Of the Chamber of Commerce. died
at 8.l5 o'clock yesterday evening at the
residence of her brother. No, 14@ Grove
Avenue, In the slxtieth year OF her age
1lhc funeral will take place from, tho
residence at 8 o'clock tomorrow after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
CHURCH SOLD TO PAY
DEBT TO ttETTY GREEN

E CHICAGO, I'LL, March 2l,-The Fifth
Presbyterian Church was sold to-day
under foreclosure by Hetty Green. on a
mortgage which she held on the prop
erty, Attorney A, NJ. Ponce. acting for
tho congregation Of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, bought IN the prop.
erty for the amount Of the Indebtedness.
fl4,774.6h 3 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
DEATHS,

BERRY,--D!ed, March 2lst,, at the resi-
chester, johnnie II, BERRY, son Of
If Funeral nor, Mo MONDAY lAFiSTiERNooN at
tho grave in Blandford Cemetery, Pe-
q tersburg,
papers please copy,
IDDnrATNp.-D at II A, NJ, March q,
1903, at No. 5o9 North Fifth Street.
X EUGENE DEMAINE. aged twenty-four
Funeral MONDAY. March ESD, at z.
NJ from st. Peters Cathedral Inter-
. mont In Mt, Calvary Cemetery
DABNEY.-Dled, at ".chesley." Cumher..
lend county O March Ma 2oth, EV thS y =
fredericksburg papers please copy
March Fist. at a;1s O'clock, vIRGINiAa'
daughter Of the. late Daniel Goodman
and Amelia Harris, Of New Orleans, La
Tho funeral will take place from tho
residence of her brother y. S. Good
man, No. 1los Grove Avenue, ct 0 o clock
81 MONDAY ATTIORNOON, 23d instant,
Fl s. New Orleans papers please copy,
HTDsoNDIed at her , resden 4, on n
", HUDSON, beloved wife Of p y;
Hudson She leaves her husband and
She was a. devout Christian and q
member Of Christ Episcopal Church
for years, from which place the funeral
services will be held MONDAY AFTER
NOON, March 23d. at 2 o'clock,
We miss theo from our home, dear;
We miss thee from. thy, place:
A shadow DER our life IS cast.
We miss tho sunshine OF thy face,
We miss. thy. kind and willing hand.
Thy fond and earnest care;
Our home Is dark without thce-
' HUSBAND AND. SON,
TAYLoR,-ple Friday, March 10Th, at
his fathers residence. No, 41lh South
pine Street, CHARLES, youngest son
Of Charles 2 and Fioren &C, L e Taylor
Funeral from Sacred Heart Church
TEIlS Sunday AFTERNOON at 4
o'clock, Friends, and acqualntances are
invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22

throughout the county, lie WAS a ttiati
OF rare intelllBonca and great oultivatlch.
which, hts oxtreme t1todcsty BOUGHT to
lhido except from those who Intimate with
I him., His funeral viii tnkc place from
BYRD Church at s,so clocls r. NJ to-
morrow, t5 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Mrs. John Hoffman,,

5G (sprcul to The Timos. Digpn tchO
FREbERIC BURG, VA, March sal.---
Mrs. John Hoffman fell dead Of heart
disease at her home, near Hooe's Neck,
in King George county, aged seventy-hyo
years. She had beentln Ill health for some
time. Her husband, one. son and one
daughter survive her. i# III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Miss LUCY Dearing,

(speclal to Tho Tiules. Dlsnatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, March 21-The body
Of Miss Lucy Dcarlng, who died In Bcrk-
ley, was shipped to Roanoke for burial
this morning. She died of pneumonia
She had been resident OF Berkeley but.
a short while, and came there for en-
ployment In one OF the knitting mills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
Mrs. Betsy S. Cosby.

Especial to Tho Times lspatch,)
BUDNA VISTA, VA, March 2l.--Mrs.
Betsy S. Cosby died ut the home Of her
son, Mr., g. J.5Cosby, on Twenty-elghtttlh
Street, this morning, from an attack Of
paralysis, aged enty-sevenye years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
You Feel
Run Down

and In need Of
a tonic. Most
everybody does
In the Spring.
Take all occa-
sional dose OF
the Bitters, It
Will purify the
blood, tone up
the system and
euro
Headache.
Heartburn,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and
Liver and I'D.
ney Complaints
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
EIiiail Crown.

Especial to Tho Times. Dspatch.)
LYNCHB URIC, VA, March N.-Elijah
Brown, formerly OF Elliott City, Md.
died here to-day, aged hfty-one years,
He is survived by two children, Clarence
Brown and Mrs. G. II. Matthews.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-22
MR., TATUM's STORE
/ Has Been Purchased by George A.
HundIey & Co.

George A Hundey & Co. have bought
out the good viii, fixtures ond st9ck or
the store OF the late Wllilam tna nrn
under Lee Camp Hall, retaining Mr..
Tatum's employees as an addition 10 the'F
force.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-07-10
Very Remarkable Cure OF
Diarrhoea.

About six years ago for the first
time In my life | had a sudden and
severe attack of diarrhosa,' says Mrs.
Alice Miller. Of Morgan, Texas. Il
got temporary relief. but II came back
again and again. and for six long years
have suffered more misery and
agony than | can tell. 1t was worse
than death. My husband spent
hundreds of dollars for physicians
prescriptions and treatment without
avail. Finally we moved to Bosque
county, our present home. and one day
happened to see an advertisement of
Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with a testimonial
Of a man who had been cured by 1t.
The case vas so similar to my own
that concluded TO try the remedy.
The result was wonderful. could
hardly realize that | was well again.
or believe it could be 81 after having
suffered so long. but that one bottle Of
medicine. costing but a few cents,
cured mo" For sale by E. Girls
void.