davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
CAPT. coWLEs
Equipment-ls Roosevelt's
Brother-n-laW.

Annapolis, July 24.--It is understood
that Captain W. S. Cowles, u. S. n,
commanding the battle ship Missouri
and who is President Roosevelt's
brother-inlaw, is slated for appoint
ment as chief Of the Bureau of Equip
ment upon the retirement Of Rear Ad-
miral r. N. Manney next January.
Many Of the younger officers in the
service had hoped that Captain Cow.
les might eventually be made chief of
the Bureau of Navigation upon the
retirement of Rear Admiral George A.
Converse, who now holds that post
Captain C0wles was assistant chief at
the Bureau of Navigation in 1902 and
1908. About 1S months ago he as.
sumcd commend Of the battle ship Mis-.
souri,, one of the most powerful and
largest ships in the navy list, and
which has been attached to the North
| Atlantic fleet, During that time Cap
| tain Cowles has been in Washington
only fer a day or 50 at time when his
ship was Ia nearby ports The Mis-
souri, Is now a. Hampton Roads viii
the first division Of the battle shil
| feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
LID is SCREWED DOWN TIGHT
BY FOLK IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY
Uses City Police TO Raid Violators of
Sunday Law Outside Limits-Many
Arrests--One Millionaire
Caught.

st. Louis, Mo. July 24-The "lid"
was put on in the county Sunday.
Governor Folks plan to send pol ce-
men out in the county to enforce the
law proved eminently successful. Fif-
ty bluecoats, headed by Capt McNaa-
NEE, visited every saloon, garden, and
road house in the county and caught
seventeen saloon men and about a
dozen gamblers.
1t was a great day for the lid Sher-
If Harpel was not in evidence, but
one of his deputies aided the governor
in enforcing the law, to the extent
of taking eight crapshooters radhand
ed in the early morning and captur
pg their bank roll of 1875. He had
20 hold the men prisoners two hours
In room over Justice CampbelPs
court room before he could complate
the arrest
While the lid was being nailed down
our in the county it popped up here
and there in the city.
Six arrests We're made for Sunday
law violations. The most notable ar
rest of the day was that Of Louis
4 Obert. the millionaire president Of
Il she Obert Brewing company and pres
dent Of the West End Heights Amuse
ment company, who was arrested ear
ly in the day while IN the act of serv
ing beer in his dramshop at Wes
End Heights.
Obert begged to be permitted to sci
out a barrel Of beer he had already
opened, saying that Sheriff Harpel
when making arrests, always allowed
a bartender this privilege.
At Ramona park, in the western
! edge Of the county. ST. Louis plum
hers were having picnic, and wher
the officers appeared and arrestet
three bartenders who were waiting ol
the thirsty throng, trouble seemed /.
! be imminent. An angry crowd press
. ed around the officers, who had tt
show Their reyolvers TO get away will
the prisoners.
Mark Gumberts notorious place, a
= cross the street from the Delma
! racetrack, which has persistently ie
nored the Sunday closing law, wa
raided early in the day and Gumbert
and his two bartenders arrested Tw
policemen were stationed here tn
balance of the day to prevent III
place opening again.
Several gamblers were taken in a
; Creve Occur lake, but the saloon
there, which hitherto have done
thriving business on Sunday, did nc
' attempt to open. Gov Folk, in Jeffei
son City, expressed qualification owe
the way orders were carried out an
the lid screwed down in the county.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
Teaching Patriotism to Youth.

For some years there has been on
footia movement all over the country
70 instill into the public school pupils
spirit Of healthy patriotism In
many Of the States compulsory flag
laws have been enacted, compelling
each public school to own and to dis
ply, during school hours or at desig-
mated times, nm American flag. New
Mexico has fallen In line by enacting
compulsory flag law, and requiring
daily salute to the flag. The salute
will be in the following form; The
pupils stand facing the flag in the at
titude OF military salute and recito
In concert: II pledge allegiance ITO
my flag and to the republic for which
II stands one nation indiyisble, with
liberty and Justice for all. - Santa Fe
New Mexican.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
HOSPITAL FOR CONSERVATIVES
State of New York Planning to Es
tahlish One in the Catskills.

New York, July 24.-Dr Darlington,
Commissioner of Health, was author
ized by the Board OF Estimate to pur-
chase tract Of more than 1000 acres
of land in Orange county, In the Cat
skill Mountains, for the establ shment
of a municipal hospital for the treat
ment Of consumptiyes, and bonds TO
the amount Of $250,000 were author
lied to pay for the property. AT pres
ent there are forty farm houses on
the tract. which DR. Darlington says,
can be fitted up at comparatively lit
Tie expense ia aecomolate more than
four hundred patients within a month
or tw after the city obtains title to
the property.
DR. Darlington appeared before the
board and announced that he had OBJ
tanned options on this land, and that
he had "tramped about the entire
tract within the last week, and consid-
cred il an ideal spot for an hospital
Of this sort. He said it was situated
at the top Of Shwangung Mountain
| anu Was lllblG ElldH ~ s4uU 1CGL duUFS Y
the level of the sea. Continuing, he
said he was satisfied it would make
the finest institution for the treatment
of tubercular diseases controlled by
any city in the world, and that he
desired to obtain the appropriation at
once in order to obtain the property
before opposition on the part of the
other property owners 10 the scheme
became too strong.
He pointed out rnat there werS
more than 25,000 eonsumptives in New
York city today, and added that none
but "curables" would be sent to this
institution while there" he contin
ued, besides curing them of the dis
ease we purpose to educate them II
hygiene, diet and other vital point:
so they will not only take care 0
themselves on returning to thei
/ homes, but will educate their neigh
! bors and relatives as we'll In this
way. besides curing those already af
flicted an institution of this sort vii
serve as preventive
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
HER MOTHERS FOOT.
Threw the Little Child, Who Died in
a Few Minutes OF Fright.

Richmond, Ind, July 24--Martha
Bennett the three year old daughter
of William Bennett, died suddenly last
night from convulsions brought on
by fright. While running out to play
she tripped over the foot CT her moth
er, who was standing in the door. In
minute the body Of the child began
to twitch violently and she died in a
short time. Coroner Markley said thc
fall so frightened the child that II was
thrown into violent convulslons which
produced DEATH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
BROKE RECORD
AND GOT $4,000.
Walter Direct, Tennessee Horse,
Won at Detroit
UNDER GEER'S DRIVING
TOOK ALL THREE HEATS AND
LOWERED STAKE RECORD or
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
FROM 2:oet4 TO 2:o5L.

Detroit. Mich, July 2i.-Walter Di-
rect driven by Ed. f Geers. this after
neon at Crosse Painte tracks. won the
$4,000 Chamber of Commerce for 2:24
PAGERS and lowered the record for the
stake from 2.oGh to 2:O5h The stake
was the feature event Of the opening
day Of the Blue Ribbon meeting whlcn
lnaugnrates the Grand Circuit of 1906
Walter Direct was d heavy favorite,
bringing $50 In pools with the field AZ
| SIS.
The stake. like all events OF tho
/ present meeting was run on the three
heat plan, money being separated into
thres quarter parts and divided ac
eording to the result Of each heat with
a bonus for the race winner.
The horses scored several times he-
fore word was given. AT The iirst turn
The Contractor took the lead and held
FIT to the turn into the home stretch.
| Geers then made one Of his famous
ufiFts anu Not tuG ttae ~ aNN1Attl
time, 2.05A, Bonanza in the last one
hundreds Of the first heat took second
place from The Contractor BY d fine
burst of speed
In The next two heats Walter Direct
! was In front
| 200 trot, purse, $1,000 lnine start
ersl. Minter 3,a,1; Pat TT, \, 2.
] Best time 2:11M.
i 2s2f pace, Chamber Of Commerce.
I stake, purse. $4,000 item startersl,
Walter Direct-1, ia; Bonanze 2, 2,
/. q, T. J Parks, 2, q Time, 2.ob4
EOS pace, purse $1,000 tthirteen
/. startersA, Miss Willimont--5, |, 4
d Garyt, ., 3, Don Carr, 2, IS
Il Time, 2sa7a4,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
N|NE-FOOT STAGE
WILL Be OPPOSED
Survey Of the Ohio TO be Long
Delayed
THAT IS THE GAME
AND ACCORDING TO PLANS or
OPPONENTS REPORT WILL
NOT co TO CONGRESS UN-
TIL. IN 1905.

Pittsburg. July 24-A Washing
ton telegram TO the Dispatch says:
The advocates of a nine-foot channel
for the hio river VIII probably have
many headaches before that great
project is begun in such way that
they can see the result of their exer
tons. There is evidence here that
there will be no hurry about the
work Of examining the river, in ac-
cordance with the provisions Of the
last rivers and harbors bill.
The examination must be made be
fore the advocates cf the improve
nent can reasonably ask that the ap-
preparations for any part of the pro.
iect be made.
1t is coming to be the understand.
ng here that it will take at Least
wo years to fini Ii that examination.
although when some of the engineers
discussed the subject they felt sure
| thar the examination could be made
during enc congressional recess.
If two years are consumed II means
that the report will not 80 TO can
gress until some time in the winter
Of 1908 Ii congrea i should act i'm
4 mediately the appropriation could be
bad for the fiscal year beginning ~
! July, 1908.
There Is suspicion that this lack
Iadaisical procedure will be pleasing
in the sight of those who contro
the work Of the river and harbol
committee. They have been standing
off The ninefoot project for 50 man!
years that they got tired Of resistini
line pressure by direct means, SO the
hit upon the plan Of using the fore
/ they possess indirectly.
The proposition to have surye
!. of the river made was opposed b
: the controlling element Why Is bs
coming clearer now than It was 3
. the time. After an examination
| made ii the report is favorable, as
! viii be, survey ordered In the ri'
] ers and harbors bill, passed foon q
! ter the report ~ made, would sery
! TO still further delay the project.
lnasmuch as M work is unde
T taken without survey, the nayigatio
interests will not be in as good pt
sition 10 fight such delay propos
ion as they win bc II they max
uro that work is being done for pu
0oses of delay.
. But II the navigation interest
y keep up the agitation so that the e
: animation will serve the purpose of
/. survey the showing OF the project sti
/ further into the future may be pr
L vented.
Q The condition Of the federal trea
7 ury at this time is sufficient warraI
1 for tho ruling cotcrie Of the hou
\ to decide that there can be no q
! preparation for the project, but II
4 less those who have pushed the pr
= iect thus far Keep mp the agiiatit
J the federal treasury will never
y deemed to be in condition TO stai
+ the strain CT an appropriation Il
the deeper Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25

Becomes Daily Visitor, and Cassie
Chadwick Has. To Climb the
Chairs.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 24Pestered
for weeks by Deputy Sheriffs, attor-
neys and creditors, Mrs. Chadwick
now has other troubles. A rat has ap-
peared in her cell in the county Jail,
and it is making her life miserable.
lt generally begins its visits about I
in the morning, just when the disting-
guished prisoner il ar sing, and chases
her on chairs with screams thar arouse
all the prisoners and bring the Deputy
Sheriffs on the scene. Mrs. Chadwick
today appealed to Sheriff MuIhern for
trap, and he promised to buy one
today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
cot. LAMoNr's FUNERAL.

Poughkeepsie. ~ Y, July 2f-The
funeral of former secretary of war
Col. Lamont, who died suddenly last
night, viii be held Wednesday at
Altmont 1t viii be quiet ceremony,
Inlerment will be in Woodlawu Gem.
etery. New York city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
MARRIED MAN.
Charged With AssauIting Four Girls
Escapes To Illinois.

Evansville, Ind, July 24.-The po-
lice are searching for Plummer Lock-
hart, married, charged with Grimm.
ally assauliing four white girls. aged
13 to is years. The crimes have been
Kept secret by the victims of the as
saults until revealed by the condition
Of Miss Minnie Gaiscr, aged IS, who
Is in q hospital. Lockhart escaped to
!. Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
FEVER is SPREADING.

Washington, July 24.-Acting Sur
geon General Glennon Of the public
health and marine hospital service. to-
day was informed by Surgeon White,
who represented that service at New
Orleans, that there had been a death
from yellow fever in that city today
outside the district in which previous
deaths had occurred
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
GETTING READY
FOR INDEMNITY
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT WILL
LEVY ADDITIONAL TAXES OF
$5o,ooo,ooo PER YEAR = RICH
CLASSES MUST PAY 1T.

S. Petersburg, July 24.-The minis
terry Of affairs is celebrating a scheme
for the imposition Of additional taxes
tothe amount Of $50,000,000 annually.
The new taxes viii be imposed prineip
ally on the wealthy classes. The pro
ceeds Of this taxation would be more
than sufficient to meet the interest on
any indemnity that Russia might agree
to pay to Japan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
unlnne Weddinn.

Unique was tho wedding which
took place at village near Dover
England, the bridegroom being q gen
tlemau engaged Ia China, who has
inserted a matrimonial advertisement
IN London journal resultaing II
= correspondence and cxchangc q
photos with The daughter ~ \ profcs
fional gentleman in the Kcntish vi
age. Tho bridegroom has trayerscf
thc thousands Of miles scraratins
China from Kent 10 claim his bride
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
ROSSEN ANXIOUS
TO TALK TO W|TTE
RUSSIA NAMBAssADoR WILL GO
TO NEW YORK FRIDAY TO
AWAIT THE ARRIVAL OF
CHEF ENVOY AND HIS SUITE.

Manchester, Mass. July 24.-Baron
Rosen, the Russian ambassador, eX-
poets to leave here for New York
Friday and await there the arrival OF
NJ. Witte and the remainder of the
Russian m 'ssion.
The ambassador is anxious to have
conference with his conferee as
soon as possible about the negotia
tions. as instructions for both peni
potentaries were placed by the EN-
peror in Whites hands.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
SEVEN DEATHS
At NEW ORLEANS
Since "YeIl0w Jack" Struck the
City
NUMBER OF CASES II
ONE DEATH YESTERDAY OUTSIDE
INFECTED DISTRICT - CITY
ONE DEATH YESTERDAY OUTSIDE
INFECTED DISTRICT - CITY
BOARD OF HEALTH MUST
MAKE DAILY REPORT.

New Orleans, July 24-The state
board of health today decided to have
the city board make a daily report
ON yellow fever cases with their loca-
ton and deaths. 1t was stated to the
state board by the city board that
there has been seventeen cases to date
and seven deaths.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25

fWalser Direct Il Maurp County.
Tennessee, horse and comes from the
home of champion PAGERS lie IL four
years oil, and siace be vas colt
hns been under the training of Gecrs.
who owns him jointly wiih Ghaffin.
Brcs Of Columbia, Tenn tieers las
always claimed Walter Direct was a
two minute horse, This IL his iirst seas8
son On the Grand Circuit and he Isl
fulfilling Geer's prediction. FIe Is a
fulfilling Geers prediction. He IL a
son Of Direct the famous california1
PAGER who conquered Hal Pointer. one
Of the greatest horses Tennessee ever
produced1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
RIGID INVESTIGATION
OF BENNINGTON DISASTER
viii Be Made BY the Government,
Says Secretary 5onaparte.

Washington. July "a. Secretary
Bonaparte today said that the public
may rest assured that the Bennington
disaster would be thoroughly investi.
gated and that whatever action the
result Of the investigation may show
10 be proper would be taken by the
department promptly and effectually
Admiral Dewey today received a
cable message conveying the sym
pathy Of the British Mediterranean
feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
OF TREMENDOUS
IMPORTANCE
PARIS PAPERS SAY CONFERENCE
BETWEEN cZAR AND GERMAN
EMPEROR WILL BE FELT
HSoRTLY BY WHOLE WORLD.

Paris, July 2i.-The meeting be-
tween Emperors Nicholas and william
has excited the keenest curiosity and
the newspapers unanimously declare
thai the conference IS of the highest
importance, and its fruits would
shortly be felt throughout the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
.5S DEAD IS THE
FINAL ESTIMATE
or CASUALTIES ON lLL-FATED
BENNINGTON -- AS WOUNDED
AND 80 uNlNJuRED - FULL
CREW NOW ACCOUNTED FOR.

San Diego. July 24.-The final esti
mate or casualties on the Bennington
now place the identified dead at 81;
four unidentified dead; forty-six
wounded; one missing; 80 uninjured;
one deserter which brings the total
up to that Of the number Of officers
and crew
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
DRuMMERs IN CONVENTION.

Put-in-Bay, O., July 24.The annual
convention Of the international Com
mercial Travellers began here today,
President Daniels delivered the inau.
gueraI address The afternoon was dc.
voted principally 10 discussion Of the
reduction of age limits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
WILLIAM j. BRYAN
congratulates Mayor Weaver and En-
dorscs President Roosevelt.

Mason City, la, July ~. William
j. Bryan opened Clear Lake Chautau-
qua today with speech in which he
congratulated Mayor Weaver upon re-
form IN Philadelphia and endorsed
President Roosevelt In his position on
railroad rates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
Reservoirs Wen Populated.

Some Of the great reservoirs IN the
country districts that supply certain
English cities with their water have
become populous breeding places for
water fowl and are well stocked with
valuable FISH.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
Il LIVES LOST
IN THE OIL FIRE
THAT rs LATEST ESTIMATE OF
HUMBLE, TExy DISASTER
PROPERTY DAMAGE, $5s7, 500,
OR MORE.

Houston, Texas, July 24--The loss
of life in the Humble oil fire is now
placed at twelve. Oil men place the
loss at present at 2,5o0,000 barrels Of
oil valued at s5G2, 800, the pumping
plant damage to tanks, mules, etc,
at $4,000 or more.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
MURDERED A BARON.

Koenigsburg, Prussia July 24.--Ad.
vices received here from Hasenpoth,
near Libau, Russia, announce the mur
der Of Baron Preveru, peasant re-
form commissioner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
ONE KILLED, MANY INJURED

81. Petersburg, July "a, Govern
ment adyices say that one man was
Killed, twelve seriously injured dur
ing the rioting at Nizhui Noygorod yes
terday Twenty Others were treated
In hospitals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
sMATHERs WILL RETIRE.
Owner Of Lou Dillon, Major Delmar
and Mechesney Gets Enough Of
Turf.

New York. July 24.-E. E Smathers
has decided 70 retire permanently
from the turf and will sell all his
horses, including McChesney for
which he paid 500 900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
SECRETARY TAFT's PARTY
ARRIVES AT YokoHoMA

yokohoma, July 25--The steamer
Manchuria with Secretary Taft and
party on hoard arrived here this morn
| 'ng (Tue3day)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
he HAS ENOUGH.
Gov, Douglas viii Not be Candidate
for Re election.

Bcston, July 2i.--Gov. Douglas in
formed the democratic state commit
tee this afternoon that he would not
be candidate. for reelection this
year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
TWELVE KILLED IN NINE.

Parlermo, Sicily. July 24--By an ex.
plosion In coal mine here today
twelve men were killed and nnny
owundcd
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-25

The Colorado river was higher last week than ever known heretofore at this season of the year. At Yuma the volume of water is the greatest ever known since record station was es- abolished.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-25
Governors Appointments.

The following nominations were seu to the council in two installments an were promptly confirmed in executiv session:
 To be territorial veterinary surgeon J. c. Norton of Phoenix.
 To be members of the board of den tai examiners w. P. Sim of Phoenix for term of four years; Charles E Rhone of Douglas, for term of fou years.
 To be members of the board of med ical examiners, Dr Ancil Martin, O Phoenix. for term of five years: Dr c. H. Jones, of Tempe, for a term O four years; Dr. G. T. Manning of Flag staff, for a term of three years; Dr H w. Fenner, of Tucson, for tern of two years; Dr. Charles F. Hawley of Mesa, for term of two years.
 To be member of the board of phar macy, W. H. Butler, of Globe, for { term of four years.
 To be members of the board of edu cation of the Arizona Normal schoo at Tempe, Alfred ]. Peters, of Tempe for a term of two years; Frank L. Drew, of Mesa, for term of two years
 To be members of the board of edu cation of the Northern Arizona Norma school. c. O. Robinson, of Flagstaff for a term of two years: T. J. Coalter of Flagstaff, for term of two years
 To be members of the board of cur ators of the territorial library, Thos Armstrong, Jr., of Phoenix, for tern of two years; LeRoy Anderson, O. Prescott, for term of two years; J w. renshaw, of Phoenix, for term o two years.
 To be members of the board of fist and game commissioners, T. S. Bunch of Stafford, for term of two years Eugene Allison, of Jerome, for a tern off two years; W. l., Penney, of Phoenix for term of two years.
 To be members of the live stock sani tary board, r. c. Hurst, of Phoenix for a term of three years; Geo. Pusch of Tucson, for a term of three years M. A. Perkins, of Junction, for a tern of three years.
 To be regents of the University oi Arizona, Walter Talbot, of Phoenix for term of two years; NJ. P. Free, man, of Tucson, for term of two years; George l.. Roskruge, of Tucson, for term of two years; Charles H. Bayless, of Tucson, for term of two years.
 To be members of the territorial board of education, ]. D. Loper, ot Mesa, for term of two years; w. H. Lee, of Phoenix, for term of two years.
 To besuperintendent of public health William Duffield, of Phoenix for s term of two years.
 To be members of the board of equal ization: For the first judicial district, Alfred s Donan, of Tucson, for term of two years; for the second judicial district, Charles F. Solomon. of Solo monsville, for term of two years for the third judicial district, Frank H, Parker, of Phoenix, for term of two years; for the fourth judicial district I. X. Woods, of Winslow, for tern of two years.
 To be public examiner, w. C Foster of Phoenix, for term of two years.
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-25
Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and cause itching. this form as we'll as blind, bleeding or protruding piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. soc. jar, at Drug gists, or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phila. Pa,
The Coconino sun., 1905-03-25
Best Remedy For Constipation.

''The finest remedy for constipation ever used is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets" says Mir. Eli Butler, of Frankville, NY. "They act gently and without any unpleasant effect, and leave the bowels in per- fectly natural condition" Sold by all druggists.