davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23
WOMAN KILLED.
Mrs. Chas. Leonard. LakeviIe, Mass,
Victim of the Storm,

Mfddlch"r", Mass, Sept Ono death
resulted from a severe electrical shower
which ragged over the central portion of
Ilylnouth county Saturday night. Mrs
Charles Leonard Of the village Of Lake
VILE, who was alone i'll her homo during
til" shower, WAS found later by her hus-
band lying dead on the floor Of the parlor.
Holes in tie ceiling ana floor Of ~ room
and srintcrrd shingles and cllpboards ON
the outside Of the house We're evidence or
til" passa-" az Il bolt Of lightning hut
there Wrr" no visible marks on the wo-
mans body, and it was uncertain. in the
opinion Of the medical examiner. whether
Continued on Pogo Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23
TERRIFYING DISPLAY,
Wakefield, Mass. Shaken BY the
Storm-One House Burned.

Storm-One House Burned.
Wakefield, Mass, sept 22.-Thc clectri-
cal storm which passed over here Satur-
day night gave this town the most vivid
ana terrifying lightning display that has
been observed in years. In the Junction
district a small panic was caused by the
descent Of Il bolt III tile shape Of q BAH Of
fire which struck the house owned and
occupied by Artcmus SymondS on
Charles street. Tie flash Of lightning
WAS followed almost instantly by tho
bursting of fame from the house. and
members Of the household, as we'll as res
id"nts of ncighhoring houses, fled panic
stricken down the street.
Mr.. SYmondS. who is ~ Years old was
stunned by the shock, hut as soon as
they had recovered from their first fright
members Of his family returned to the
house ana carried the unconscious man
t" the house of nCiGhbor, where lie was
later revived. The house, Which was
worth about $1,000, was burned. Only u
small rainfall accompanied the electrical
disturbance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23
For MansIaughter Found
Against Guy Tardis
Who Is Charged With killing
the Downing Boys.
SUPERIOR Court at HouIton Expect
ed to Be Lengthy.

H,ulton. Nc, Sept 22-Thc grand
ipv in the supreme court found two
indictments for manslaughter Satur-
day against Guy TardiS, who was ar
rested for the killing of his two COM
panions. stephen Downing ana Oscar
Downing on Sept. Il.
taken te an asylum for observation as
IN his sanity and that his trial will be
held at the April term Of the SUI
irene. court next year. Ira j. Il"rsry
has pccn retained as counsel for Tar
dis
Tards and his brother Fred wcr.
cunning in the woods in Limestone
with two Downing boys, who were
brothers A quarrel arose over some
trivial matter and. according t. the
story told by the two TardiS boys
the Drawings rushed at them as if to
attack them, when Guy Tdrdis raised
his rifle to his shoulder and fired two
shots. killing both youths.
The September term Of tho supreme
judicial court will be one Of the long
est ever held here. occupying about
four weeks time. it is expected. The
trial Of the case of most Importance to
the general public hercahouts. thrt of
Jack Roberts, held for the murder Of
Ell Dickinson. Will b. begun on or soon
after oct. !.
The case before the court Friday.
that of Furber Stnrkford 90. rs. the
st. JOHN Lumber CO.. has been attract
ing much attention here as there are
about $4,000 involved No decision has
been given as yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23
It May Be Case
OF Foul Play.

Old Town, Me, Sept. 22.--As there is
suspicion that foul play caused the
death Saturday of Everett y. Roundy
a carpenter aged about 30, who was
found lying unconscious in front Of Il
hotel on Center street shortly before
midnight. Coroner NJ. T.. Emerson held
an inquest Saturday afternoon. assist
ed by County Attorney H. II. Patton.
Roundy WAS taken to a hospital,
where nc died during the forenoon
without rcgaining consciousness. He
had contusions about the head that III
the opinion Of TIM officers could not
have been sustained by falling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23
DAMAGE is HEAVY.
Terrific Rain and High Wind Causes
Loss at Tamaqua, Pa.

Tamaqua. Pa. Sept. 22-The most
terrific rain ana wind storm in many
years swept through the Panther Creek
valley Saturday afternoon. Much dam
2cc was done to railroad and trolley
lines and other property
At LanSford park the large grand
stand was blown down. Had the storm
occurred an hour later. many lives
would have been endangered as the
stand would have been crowded to wit
ness a baseball game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23
NSTANTLY KILLED.
George Fletcher IF R7yrham Center,
Mas, Struck ~ Lightning.

Taunton. Mass Sept. 22.-It was
learned today th,t George Fletcher, a
farmer. Of Raynham Center. near
North NilHoho"o. WAS 4 victim Of the
lightning storm. which passed over
Plymouth county last night. He was
standing 1t sink in the kitchen. when
" mt " lightning entered the house.
killing him instantly. \ widow and
two daughters survive him. lie was
80 years Old. Tn" house WAS SET on
fire by The lightning ana was burned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23

Fairiicld 2lr, S"pt. - tSprc!aD IT.
Saturday YVES i day Of days Tor Fair
field. 1t was Il red letter uuy in its his
tory. IT marked an Important went Il
was 4 cay Which can 81 rcfcrr1 Il IL as
being one whose incidents pen cannol
describe. because Of the feeling ana ten
Der words spoken ana the heartfelt
th;:ui.s aud gIdtitude expressed t. i.
J. Lawrence fpr tn. hc;.utiiui ;tnd mag
niiiccrt school building which he 80
generously presented tu the town. Sat
urday there was recorded tie formal
presentation ana acccptanr" Of the
Lawrence High School building.
The large spacious room u%c:l by the
High school, in which the exercise;
Wcr" held did not utrd any artificial
decorations, LCin" clntEcd in VISITING;
day style by the hnildcrs.
AS the hour for the exercises t. begin
approached prominent men and repre-
sentative women Wciidrd their WAY to-
ward lhc building, 50 that at :; o'clock
every available space was taken.
Music was rendered, follnWcI w
prayer by Rev. f. T.. Barton, ana NOR"
music.
Charles ScWylI. superintendent Of the
TOXIN ~yhnrls. presided. IA presenting
Mr.. Lawrence he said that in every
community there We're tW" ciusSoS Of
. ijizynS. First those VINO We're willing
to INT their shtlll lcr to Tho wheel Tor
tn. hctt,rm"nt of the community, SEE
nu. these who were always unwilling
{" 10 anything ANA "np"Srd those 81
tn" first class. Fair1i, III is t" j." con
@ratUlatcd Ir'HlIs" Of UnHnIlnitE RI
spirit ana feeling FOR public Improve
mrntS. Evidence of this C"nJiticn can
easily In Sc,r if ven Tut walls ~ M'sH
.tr,,-t. around the corner M Lawrence
av"ufI" to High street. Fairfield IS for
tuuul,, to have such u publ" spirited
man IN its midst. have the rIcdSur"
to the present t" yolI Il man vii" does
not need any introduction, Hon T.. }.
Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23
Rival CLAIMS
For Massachusetts Demo-
cratic Nomination.
Whitney Now Leads in The List
Of Pledged Delegates
But Large Number Not Pledged
Makes II Uncertain,

Boston, Sept. -. While the returns
from most If tn, "l3 cities ana towns
hoIdinG primaries; Friday night 10
choose d"icgat"5 To- tine State D"mo-
craft" convention Ia y" h,ld III Spring
ti"Id. bctobcr ;. came in during SHtur-
day. thrr" were 50 many drItGuIrS in
the column Of til" unp!"dgcd that tn"
managers 81 hnth Horny NJ. Whitney
and General Charles u. bartlett were
am" t. claim An apparent maioritE :pr
each nf til" cHndidut,s, ana H,ith'r
side was willing 10 cnnccdC :hlt any
advantage WAS i III by their nppnn-
,nts. Both sides claimed t. have mai"
notable gains as the returns Wcrv vrrI-
iicd by wire ard mail yet Caach side
varied widely i'll thcnr Interpretation
Of thc figures.
1t the various headquarters and
newspaper Offices it was the prevailing
sentiment that a majority Of Whitney
delegates had been chosen.
IN Il stnt"Llcnt issued Saturday ni4ht
by Daniel 4. Buckley. manager Of the
Whitney campaign, it was claimed mat
III" returns Of Friday nights caucuse-,
DEMONSTRATED that Mr.. Whitney hal
Reports from Western MassaCnu-
sets thr statement claimed, showed an
rWholuinGiy Whitney sentiment N
that section. Berkshire, Fran<Hp,
I!"u,dpshir" and Ilamrden counties
srning out practically solid delegd-
lions
], was claimed The Cape had re-
srondc1 alpost unanimously for him
and that special success was met in
the cities Of Worcester, Fan River.
Taunton, Pittsncld Chicopcn North
Adams. Salem, beverly. Mrirusc, New
Bedford and EcW5uryport.
Til" statement issued by Daniel IT.
OConnor, manager for the Bartlett
campaign, Saturday night presented no
figures a. - his claims. but 1naintaiiii-
Cd that General Bartlett delegate hld
been chosen in a majority Of the citi .
and also in majority Of the towns
heard from. carrying such strong
towns as Natick. Milford, Athol, Ran
dolph, Peabody and Danvers.
The statement files an objection to
what it terms the ''Whitneyism" mani
Tested by the local newspapers and
asks FIR fair Play from tho press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23
White Returns to Bar Harbor.

Bar Harb"r. lIc.. Sept. .2.-John ].
"hite of Now York. at whose home
"a that city Mrs. Marguerite Carter
hn"d herself by shouting last Friday.
.e'urnod her" today ;ud went At once
- Ms summer residence Mrs. White
0id not accompany him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23
Jogs Along for a Day at
Only Y Knots.
After Passing Sable Island
will Hustle for Record.
Present East Bound Record Is
5 Days, s Hours, 30 Minutes.

Halifax. n. s. Sept. pa wireless
dispatch to The Associated Press from
cape Sable states that at noon today
tic now Cunard Line steamer Lusita-
mia. which left New York yesterday
afternoon for IN eastward record, was
iii Lat. f0.57 north. Long. 65.54 west. Or
about "69 miles from Sandy Hook. The
big turbiner was not being pushed, the
average speed for the first day being
- knots. AT the time the message was
sent the wind was southwest and the
sen calm.
The Lusitania will come in touch
with Sable island next and if the pres
cnt favorable weather should continue
Will by that time begin record progress
toward Liverpool.
Now York. Sept. 22.-With her great
turbine engines turned up to racing
pitch the giant Cunard Liner Lusita-
MIA sped out Of New York harbor late
Saturday afternoon on her maiden east
bound trip across the Atlantic. passing
Sandy Hook lightship at Gal O'Clock.
Although the officials Of the line as on
til" west bound trip, state that they
have no intention of trying for any
records, il is believed that the Lusita-
Ria will beat the lines record held by
the Lucania as easily as she beat the
west bound record held by the same
ship few days ago. This east
bound record is 5 days. hours, SO
minutes.
There was an exciting five minutes
on the pier just before the time set
for the great liner to pull out. As is
customary the propellcrs We're turned
over . few minutes before starting
time The strain of the ships forward
impetus was too much for the bow
haWscr. ana it snapped with report
like that of a cannon. The great ship
shot forw2rd until her bow crashed
against the stringer at the head OF the
slip. The gang-ways were thrown to
the pier and passengers. crews and
~. ctatnrs were tumbed in heaps. No
one Was injured and the ship sus-
tanned 70 damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23

-Jo!nr~ Tlompenn. thc 't'yclone." Ia.
Ie"n selected to meet Charley Near at
Milwaukee, Sept. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23
ACCEPTED With MANY THANKS.
Exercises of an Impressive but Thoroughly
Enjoyable Nature==Mr. Lawrence Sur
prised by Unwilling OF Tablet.

THIS BUILDING IS THE GIFT Or HON {. j. LAWRENCE
TO HIS NATIVE TOWN. TIL S TABLET Is PLACED here
EY GRATEFUL CITIZENS. ". f. MILLER, ARCHITECT.
HORACE PURIMTOM COMPANY BUILDERS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23

g. SANFORO'S GINGER A SAFE
sStmulant in ovcrworked. nervous or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23

Lovers Of p fresh made aromatic cigar
~ ~ now satisfy their taste, as the de-
'sh'i If the popular
y-2C-G
cigar exceeds tile supply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-24
Charged with Killing Patient.

Msrseilles, France, Dec. 24.-Inves-
tigstion of charges of horrible cruelties
at the Marseilles LuDstic Asylum will
begin Immediately after the holidays.
The scandal began with the death there of
Micshel Taillefer, who after having been
reported to have died naturally was
found to have been slrangled. Four at
tendanis are under arrest charged with
the responsibility. Ia gathering evil
dence against them the police unearthed
facts which led them to believe Others
have persisted similarly. Tsillefer had
been at the asylum but few days.
During a period of violence he bit
keeper. Three others rushed to his as
sistauce and put the patient in a straight
jacket. Then, according 10 their story,
they found he was dead. Taillefer's
wife had the body exbumed and ex-
amined By physicians who found unmis-
taxable evidence of strangulatioD. Then
the keepers confessed that Taillefer, a
very strong mar, apgered them 20 much
one of them strsngled him to keep him
quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-24
GUARDED BY CONSTITUTION.

Associate Justice Harlan, of the U. S.
Supreme Court, made an address las! night
at the dinner given at the Hotel Plazza,
Ia New York, by the Kentucky Asso-
citation notable as an expression from
one OF the foremost judicial authorities
Of the country, in answer TO recent criti-
eisms on the tendency of the federal gov
eminent to enlarge Its powers beyond the
limits laid down by the federal constiiu-
ton. Among other things Judge Har-
land said:
A national government for national
affairs, and State government for State
affairs is the foundation rock upon which
our institutions rest.
Any serious departure from that
principle would bring disaster TO the
American people and upon The American
system of free government.
The American people are more deter
mined than at any time in their history
to maintain both national and State
rights, as those rights exist under the
union ordained by the constitution.
The national government y \ is not
q pure democracy in which the will of
a popular majority, ss expressed at the
polls at particular time, becomes i'm
medistely the supreme law.
Keeping within the scope and broad
lines of the constitution, we may walk
safely and without fear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-24
Mr.. CATION IN RICHMOND.

Colonel James r. Cation, member o.
the House of Delegates from Alexandra
city and county, spent Friday in Rich
mond, making arrangements for bis
stay here during the approaching ses'
sion.
When seen in the lobby Of the Rich
mond, Colonel Cation talked 10 most
interesting manner concerning The work
Of the new legislature,
81 do not think Of any very impor-
ant measure shall OFFER" he said In
answer to a question, except the roll
ing stock bill, which | expect TO rein
trOduce early in the session and press
with all reasonable yigor and earnest
ness.
"Of course, there may be number OF
bills offered which | will favor, though
as at present advised ] shall make my
main fight for the one just referred to.
| expect | will end that some amend
ments will be necessary to the general
insurance measure passed at the last
session. but these will be designed rather
to perfect than materially TO change the
present law.
"If you care for my views on the gen.
eral work of The body" he continued,
~ will say that see no occasion for
radical legislation in any direction. We
are getting on very well in the State at
this time, and | do not much believe
in shaking things up without good and
sufficient reason. My judgment is that
our course in the new legislature should
be tempered with conservatism on all
matters, and we should fight against the
injection of radical ideas into our system
of government"
Colonel Cation has been in the House
for a number of years, and is looked up
on IS one of the strongest lawyers in the
body. He was chairman of the COM
mittee on privileges and elections at the
last session, which position carries with
it the democratic floor leadership of the
House. Colonel Cation is also an expe-
rienced PARLIAMENTARY, and was q men,
Der of the committee on rules. He has
selected his old seat, which for a man
who is often thrown into debate, is re-
yarded as one of the most desirable in
the hail. Richmond Times Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-24
The Rattle ships.

Fort Spain, Trinidad, Dec. "a The
Usited States feet received royal well
come from official Trinidad today. The
feet arrived at q favorable time. 1t is
race week and the height Of the social
season. Courtesies are fairly being
heaped on officers and men. Sir Henry
Jackson, the British governor, was early
aboard Admiral Evars' flagship, with
an invitation to the latter and his officers
TO attend dinner and reception with
bin. Arrangements have been made
for a halt-mile boat race Christmas
morning aud other athletic events will
follow. The voyage thus far could not
have been more satisfactory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-24
Virginia News.

Captain ]. B. Phillips, agallsnt Con-
federate veteran, dtopped dead in his
home in Richmond yesterday while
amusing his little granddaughter, Kate
Arthur Phillips.
The State Board of Education, at its
meeting in Richmond last week, took up
the work of arranging for new school
books, as it is required by statute to do
every four yesrs. 1t decided that it
would advertise for bids on March Is,
1908, and would allow the publishers
thirty days 10 which TO file their bids.
The bids will ask for figures under the
single list system, and will pertain to
books for use in primary and grammar
schools throughout the State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-24
TOday's Telegraphic News.
MoItke Expects vindIcation.

Berlin, Dec. 24.-Geueral Count Cumo
Won Mollke seems sure of a vindication
through the pending trial of Editor
Harden Of Die ZuDkuDft on charge Of
libelling the former.
The case is taking an altogether diff
f.rent direction from the one before the
lower court, in which Hardin Was &C
quilted after the examination of but a
few of the many witnesses he had called
10 his behalf.
Popular sentiment, too, has under
gone a remarkable change. During and
Immediately after the previous trial
Harden WAS the peoples idol and Moltke
was greeted, whenever he appeared,
with jeers and excavations. Now Moltke
is treated with respect and show o..
sympathy, while Harden fods the cold
shoulder turned to him everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-24
Murder In the First Degree.

Dayton, o., Dec. 25.-The Hines
jury, after being out eleven hours, re-
turned verdict of murder in The first
degree with a recommendation OF mercy,
today. The recommendation of mercy
has aroused great indignation, as Hines
had confessed. IL is understood one
juror was opposed to au unqualified
verdict Of guilty and the others yielded
to avoid disagreement. The crime for
which Hines, negro, was convicted
was the assault and murder of Anna
Markowitz. young Jewess, at McCsbe's
Park, on Angus 4. AT the same time Abe
Cohen, of indianapolis, the girls COM
paDiop, was shot and killed by The
negro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-24
TRAINMEN ACQUITTED.

After celebrating for three hours in
Washington the jury which had been
listening to the testimony in the case Of
Engineer Harry II. Hildebrsnd, Con.
ductor Frank f. Hotfmeier, Fireman
Ira G. NcClellsnd, and Brakeman Ralph
Batter, at 7:4O last night returned
verdict of not guilty, and the men were
discharged. They we're charged with
manslaUghter in connection with the
wreck at Terra Gotta December 80 last.
The wreck cost forty-three lives and,
thus far, $3.50, 600. Mr.. Charles Bend
helm, of this city, WIS one Of the coun-
ssl tor the defendants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-24

JUDsB SANBoRE, Ia the United States
Court of Appeals at St. Paul, has given
a decision directly opposed to a recent
decision 10 the United States Court for
che Sixth District. This latter contend
ed that q railroad becomes subject to
federal control only when The lines Of
the railroad cross the border of the State.
Judge Ssnborn says the power TO regu-
late commerce among the States els per-
smount to all the powers of the States.
II the independent and lawful exerci'e
OF this congressional power and the at
tempted exercise by State of any of
Its powers impiDge or conflict, the former
must prevail and the latter must give
way"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-24
VICTIM OF OWN BLIND RAGE.

"Are you as good a man as you were
a week ago." demanded William Synder
ofRoberi Kelley, in Nah Inoy City, Pa,
saloon on Saturday night, bis reference
being to an encounter in which Snyder
hal the worst Of II.
"Sure," replied Kelley. The two
men adjourned to the baseball park,
where Kelley gave Sayder second and
terrific thrsshing. Insane with rage,
Snyder went home, got revolver, shot
Kelley in the mouth aud then emptie6
the other five shots of the weapon into
his own right breast.
Snyder is at the hospital without a
single chance Of recovery, the surgeons
say, while Kelley is minus several teeth,
bat otherwise unhurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-24
Death of WouId-be Bridegroom.

Philadelphis, Pa, December 24,-C.
W. Stenger, President of the Stem.
gal Brewery, at Newark, died here
this morning before his contemplated
Marriage to Mrs.. Mary Fiegeu-
pan could be coDsumsted. He was
brought here last night TO be operated
on for Appendicitis. He failed 10 rally
and ssked Mrs. Fieyenspsn to marry
him at once, but he died before the
ceremony could be performed.
Newark, n. J Dec. 24.-Rala!ives
Of Mrs. Mary Flegenspsn stated Today
that sbe and Brewer O. w. Stengel were
wed late last night before S;engePs con-
dition became desperate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-24
The Powers Trial.

Georgetown. Ky, Dec. 24.-The
strain Of the long trial is beginning TO
tell on Caleb Powers, on trial for the
assassination OF Governor Goebel. When
brought into court he was pale aud
haggsrd. He had hoped all the evidence
would be in today, but bis side is little
more than half through. He received
hundreds of messages exlend'g to him
compliments Of the season.
Judge Sims today continued the read
ing OF the deposition of W. s. Taylor,
now refugee in Indianapolis.
Taylor made emphatic denials Of any
completely in the crime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-24
Suicide of Divorced Wife.

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. 24.-From
poison she took on Saturday Dight while
in the presence Of Cyrus Fisher, her d.
yoiced husband, who had married again
thst day, Elizabeth Forrest, 81 years
old, died yesterday sftel having been in
agony nearly fOrty-eight hours. Jeal-
ously Of the woman who supplsnted her
10 Fishers affection, goaded by the
mans twitting her about her second
marriage, is said to have been the cause
Of the suicide. The pair had not been
long married when the family quiet was
marred by qnarrels, which eliminated
in divorce four months ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-12-24
Badly Mixed lin.

Abraham Brown. Of Winterton, N. Y, had
a very remarkable experience; he says: DOC.
tors got badly mixed mp over me; one said
heart disease; two called it kidney trouble;
the fourth, blood poison, and the fifth stom-
ach and liver t. ouble but none of them help
cd me; so my wife advised trying Electric
Bitters, which are restoring me to perfect
health. One bottle did me more good than
all the five doctors prescribed" Guaranteed
for blood poison, weakness and all stomach,
liver and kidney complaints, by all druggists,
.iftv cents.