davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Former Senator William E. Chandler
senior counsel for George w. Glover. Mrs.
Eddys son. in the suit brought at Con-
cord, n. H, for an accounting Of her
property, last night issued the following
signed statement with regard to the
turning OF the property over TO trustees.
THE new trust is a trick contriyed by
the jaileTs OF Mrs. Eddy to avoid a re-
ceivership, which may be ordered ~ the
court In the face of our avermenl that
Mrs. Eddy is not ht TO do business. they
make her sign a deed by which she admits
the truth of our claim that she is unfit
and under this deed they seize all her
property. The validity of this perform
ance four days after the suit was brought
will be inquired into when the lawsuit is
tried as viii the validity of the trust
deed covering 100000 OF more for the
benefit of Mr. Glover made the day be-
fore the suit was brought, and all other
/ conveyances Of her property made by her
when incompetent
VIII Not Alter suit.
'-The new movement will not change the
regular course OF the suit The demand
that the trustees as the agents Of the de-
PENDANTS shall suDersede AR Glover and
his daughter ana the other next friends
and drive them out Of court is a patent
absurdity II is a principle of law that a
child shall not be given to a nurse that
cares not for it.
When the suit was first brought it was
said that Mrs. Eddy had only SSS,0OO of
property. But at once it appeared that
the day before it was brought she had
settled over $l00,uo0 upon Mr.. Glover and
his family, Now it happens that three
trustees are 10 give bonds for $500 900.
Proof has been steadily accommodating
showing the wisdom of the suit and the
truth of the charges made therein. Mrs
Eddy has been for many years a deluded
and incompetent person, and the defend
ants in the suit have all known this and
used her delusiOns and incOmpetency to
serve their own selfish ends.
almost Contempt of Court"
Now that they are being pressed for
an accounting by her nearest relatives
and only heirs-at-law in an appropriate
lawsuit. they grasp, by a method that is
almost a contempt of court, all her prop
erty and assert the right even to control
and manage the lawsuit which is bringing
them TO justice.
Neither a. New Hampshire nor Mass
achusetts court viii order that they shall
conduct both sides of the lawsuit; which,
| understand. Mrs. Eddys trust deed says
must go forward TO adjudication.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
WILHELM FOR HARVARD.
kaiser May send Fourth Son Instead
of Prince Oscar.

London. April S.-The Berlin correspond
ent of the Daily Mail says it may. after
all, be the Kaiser's fourth son. Prince
August Wilhelm, whom his maj jesty will
send To Harvard, instead Of Prince Oscar,
his fifth son.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Persinn Rnes nt Anction.

The closing sales of the Hekimian
collection takes place at Sioan's. 1407 G 81,
to-day at II a. N. and p. m. These sales
present a grand opportunity TO secure
Persian rugs, as every piece must be sold
to close the eo-paTtnership Of N. n. He
kimian & Co,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
MEXICAN SOLDIERS IN U. S.
Cross Rio Grande and Take Deserter
From American sheep Camp.

Eagle Pass Tex. April 2-W w Tay-
lor a prominent ranchnan on the Texas
side of the Rio Grande near here has
reported to the Federal authorities that
few days ago a body of Mexican sol
diers invaded Texas and captured a
Mexican army deserter who had taken
refuge in a sheep camp on his ranch.
The alleged violation of the internal
tionaI law has been reported 10 Washing
ton
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
and warmer to-day; tomorrow,
partly cloudy; light, variable
winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Atlantle CIIN snecinI.

Through train of buffet parlor cars and
coaches to Atlantic City. via Delaware
River Bridge Route. Leaves Washing
ton at lie p m, daily, until April 6, in
elusive, via Pennsylvania Railroad Re
turning, leaves Atlantic City 2:i5 D. m
week days. until April S. inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Hartman Declares PreSi-
dent Sought Aid.
LETTERS SHOWN
Wanted Help for New York
and National Tickets.
BEGGED TO COME HERE

Railroad Magnate Gives Out COrre-
Him and Chief observation-disclosures
chat lie Was Requested 10 Help iR
Raising Funds for Campaign Pur-
poses While He Was in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
MINNESOTA WANTS CUT RATES
Conference Committee Reports for
TVvO-cent Regulation.

St. Paul, April 2.-The conference som
mittee, composed of members Of both
houses of the State legislature, which
met with the representatives Of the rail-
roads yesterday for the purpose Of fOrnu-
lating a compromise on the 2-cent-fare
bill and on commodity rates. reported to
the legislature this afternoon that the
proposals for a compromise be rejected
and that a 2-cent fare biIl be passed.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
HOKE SMITH BUSY NAN.
Defends Negro, Has Car Chained to
Railroad Track.

Atlanta, Ga, April Gov elect Hoke
Smiths law firm, representing Charles
Brown. a negro. in damage suit against
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad have
chained down freight car. and an armed
bailin is guarding it.
The car is on the Southern track In the
Atlanta yards. and in its chained condi-
tion is obstructing traffic.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
EDDY TRUST A TRICK SEES CANAL SCANDAL
Such Is Term Applied by
Ex-senator Chandler.
EFFORT TO AVOID RECEIVER

Counsel for George W. Glover De-
eIares Head of Christian Science
Church Has Been 'DeIuded and In
competent for Years''-The Methods
of the Defendants Are Denounced.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
RESULTS IN CHICAGO.

sIHyor-Fred. A. Busze, Republic
can, I3,eO0.
City tTeasurcr-IidWardC {. Young.
Republican,, or John f. TraeEer Gin
dOubgb.
city cIerk-JOhn II. McCabe, Re
publican, I2,e0G.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Judge Superior C0urt-Ben r.
Smith, Republican, 1885.
Judge Superior C8urg-Vaeanry
William T.. Mesnreiy, Republican,
I0.50o.
Sanitary trustee-OttO }. NoTak,
Republican, 1880.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Fifty Gents Per Ton Reduction
During April family Goals. J. Maury
Dove Company.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Beautiful Spring Flowers
in profusion at Blaekistone's 18th and H.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Rainey, of Illinois, Says That
There Is Grating.
THIRTY-CENT MEAL COST $l.e5

Claims 50 shoes Are Selling for -,
and Predicts Sensation Second Only
to Spanish-American War Meat
DisclOsures-Believe Ditch VIII BE
Dug in Five Years-Praises Work.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

A In Carse Lunch Served Daily
It Eckstein's from p TO 3. Isls n. Y. ava
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

B0aIda. wac. an heart. 20 per loo 4.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

lumber trust broken-Llbbey & Co.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Alabama Flooring. mostly edge grain.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Boards. wide, bright, 500 per 100 IT.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Libbey & Co. 9Th st. and New York ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

Star, which adds that the fact in Mr.. Landon
did not ask Mr.. Hoffman for n assistance
Sheriff Bob Chanler' is diverted by
prisoners out Of his jail as fast as they are
brought in TO keep expenses down. so
that no side issues will be brought up to
draw attention away from the achieve
ments Of his diplomatic friend from Vienna.
Mr.. Iandon. Sheriff Bob ID after the
good will OF the taxpayers. He is using
the habeas corpus in their behalf and is
wedding out irregular commitments in
whirlwind fashion. The .iail under his
management threatens TO become a source
Of revenue instead of a burden on those
who keep out Of il.
Also the Sheriff, while Mr.. LAndon il
keeping the adults Interested, Is figuring
out ways 10 get the kids to wear Chanler
buttons this fall. He has chartered a big
iron steamboat and will rend them all TO
Corey Island on Labor Day. Toe cream,
soda water and all the trimmings will bs
thrown in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

blaze In the Rcd River region 10 at present
the worst and Ia causing much worry.
Col. William Fox Of the Forest. Fish and
Game Commission has reached the woods
wsrdens and others In a way that will make
their efforts more elective. Fire Warden
King Of Malone has a large party Of men
together.
II. was believed last night that all the
nres were under control, but the high winds
Near Raquette Lake tho fire that 10
feared may spread to the Vanderbilt,
Morgan and Woodruff private parks 10 again
burning fieroely. The FIRE in the woods
at Independent River. that At CliR Noun
tain and others ara spreading and threaten
large tracts of virgin forest.
This afternoon there was h slight fall Of
rain In the lower Adirondaoks, but IL had no
appreciable eject on the free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

one Of the clubroom windows gazing at
the crowd and then at the fitful flashes OF
lightning over toward the Jersey shore.
Every now and then a drop OF rain came
down. But Lee was there when it came
20 Drawing the elements. He stood It as
long an the crowd did.
When he jumped on the tail OF the speak
ers' stand n from there to the top Of the
table where he ice water was q roar went
up from the crowd. Then there came a
and the cheers IL ives several minutes before
leo got q start. He had shucked his coat
and left his hat in the clubroom. A nearby
arc light shone full in his face He had come
to reiterate q charge OF treason against
McManus and to prove what he said. And
This McManus vent up to Albany and
every time they tried to get him to vote
on q good Democratic measure he either
sneaked out Of the senate or trimmed away
in some other fashion. The school teachers
big rain drops came down and Lee mopped
his face. Put on your hat. Billy, and 60
on cried a nan In the crowd.
Il quit my job with the utilities COM
mission to go into this fight. and We are
to me that I mustn't do il, but I got Q u
the Constitution and read about my being
entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness. loud cheers, thunder and
more rain drOps.l
Il am not seeking seff-aggrandizement.
nor am I here for any vsinglorious pur-
pose" More thunder. lightning. rain and
a few cheers.
Loyalty 10 not in the lexicon Of Thomas
J. McManus: lIn force him TO the issue;
There are thirty days between now and
the primary and I will make a speech in
every election district in the Assembly
district. II I can get an audience X this
without the use OF q single beer keG or a
drum and fife then l ought to know that I
have the people with me. I'll wipe him
out Of the fish market. This work 10 taking
the bread out Of my cupboard. but I will
keep IL up. McManus never heard the call
Of the landlord, he has always lived In a
brownstone house, which he owns .
Put on your coat" called the crowd
Lee stopped speaking. There vii, be
another meeting hero next Thursday night
he said, as he tor m broke and the crowd
made for shelter. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
MISS MARY r. ROOT DEAD.

Fourth Victim OF the Automobile Accident
ON Sunday Last NJ Great harrington.
PrrTsFrELD, Mass. Aug 24.-Miss Mary
+. Root Of this city, who was in the auto
mobile accident at Great Darlington. Mass.
last Sunday, in which her mother, Mrs.
Joel Fl. Root; her brother. Charles J. Root,
and her aunt, Miss Candice Roberts, were
killed, died tonight Of her injuries in the
House of Mercy. With the death Of Miss
Root the family, which has been a promi-
nent one in Connecticut, in almost wiped
out, the only surviving members being
Margaret, II years old, niece Of Miss Root.
who was also in the accident but escaped
almost unhurt, and 9 younger brother.
Miss Root wa so years old and q graduate
Of vasssr College. At one time she was
president Of the Alumns Association. She
has Zee well known throughout Connecti-
cut as a historian. all Of her works bearing
on State history. She was q descendant
OF Noah Webster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

onsAof the common symptoms. Of col.
foe p (oning b the bad dreaps that
spoil Vhat should b. restful sleep A
man Who found the reason says.
Formally l was q slave 20 coffee
WA like q morphine fisnd. could not sleep
mt night. would roll and toss In my bed
and whsn I did got 20 sleep wa disturbed
By dreams and h~obgoblins. would wake
up with headaches and feel bad all day
20 nervous ! could not attend TO business
NY writing looked like bird tracks. ! hsd
sour bslchinss from the Stomacb. indi'
gsstion. heartburn and paipirarion OF the
hssrt. constipation, ~hrsgularity OF the
Kidneys. stc.
Indeed, I began 70 fssi I had all tho
TROUBLES that human 6ssh could suffer
but whsu . friend advised me to leavs
o. oodse I fsle ~ II he had insulted me
] could noe bear the idsa, 10 had such q hold
On me and ! rofussd TO believe IL the cause
But u turned out that no advice vas
ever given st . more nsedsd time for !
finally conssntsd TO Try Postum and with
tho going OF oo6ss and the coming Of Pos
tum IN ny TROUBLES have gone and health
- rstneDed ] ct and sleep well nos.
nsrvss sessdisd down and I write a fhf
hand e. ycu ~ sss). can attend 10 busi'
nsss again and FSjoloe that I am free fro"
H. nsoeesr oaIss." sy u,
Zen dAYs' tral Of Postum In place o.
Soese vtn Inns seund %Esstful, reirss%'
~ rleep. sTh9rls Reason lew
p6ysIslssa e. 4 "a issis hsslth c~lassio-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
AGREAT THIRST UP The STATE
WESTCHESTER TOWNS URGED TO
USE WATER S~PARINGLY. ~

PiiDy Flax Will he Asked 10 nut on the Mig
Fountain On His Estate Near Rye-Dry
~ . o in Parts Of the Adirondack
MANY Fish Dead In h shallow Q.
MOUNT VERNON. Aug. 24.-Not in many
years has b water supply in Wsstchester
county been 30 low as it is at present. IL
the drought continues 1t 10 believed that
several towns and villages will be without
sufficient water for fire purposes.
At Rye q meeting Of h trustees wss held
to consider the question. and Trustee j.
Howard Wainwright said that there was
not enough surplus water in the mains TO
mix a cocktail. IL. was reported to the
village fathers that Pllny Fisk. the New
FORK broker. who has just completed a
81, 900. 900 mansion at Pine Island on the
Sound, was wasting /. large quantity Of
a massive fountain built on his lawn. The
broker will be notified through the local
water company that he must be more
economical while the supply 10 90 short.
In Peeksnl the water is so low that the
II there should be a big FIRE. while the COM
panies at Mount Vernon. White Plains and
Rye have warned consumers not to waste
water by using IL TO sprinkle lawns. The
supply at White Plains 10 20 low that the
village 10 purchasing 400, 600 gallons a day
from New York city.
About the only place In the county where
there Is a sufficient supply for all purposes
10 In New Roohelle, whore the plant 10 owned
and managed by the Isslin family.
OLD FORGE. N. T., Aug. 2<.-The remark
able drought which prevails in the Adiron-
dack Mountains 10 still unbroken and all the
open lands are a. dry a. q bone. Every
place where the sum can get at II the grass
is burned to the roots and the dust In the
roads. especially In the vicinity OF Old
Forge. Fulton Chain. Bald Mountain and
Blue Mountain Lake, 10 inches deep. The
water In the Fulton Chain Of Lakes 10 very
low. but IL has been much lower in former
years. Tho big passenger boats, how
ever. are having pretty tough time Of Il,
and the pond they nave literally to ride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
JUDGS JOHN n. SMITH DEAD

.-
County -S.m,n.ted Once an q nsI,os.
.Judpe John v. Smith. iur;st and Rapuby
- 49,. 49, =. III. -. ~ 49,
hoSh ,s~uor, oiou az %1 nodn1 ~ moir
VILE, Madison county. N. \ . Friday night
following a ~protracted illness from heart
diseasA. He was graduated from the
AJh.nv Iav scboo, ana mn. adu,,ta5 IN y
- .- ~ ,ss. IS-"- s,.a."S n.N..srs
par IN WAY, ,oo'. nc was e'ecteo Diserlot
Attorney OF Madison county and In 1896
wa chosen State Senator from the Twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
Politics AT HEARING.
Injected by Cssmsei for Nerth Csrolins N
Seuthern's Rate Case.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-The second day
al, the adjournment hearing In the North
Carolina railroad rate Law case was I'M
productive Of anything important. H. B
Spencer. first vics-president Of the South
ern. was On the stand again. He was ques.
tioned by =. J. Justice, Speaker OF the North
Carolina House a. Representatives.
The questions this morning we're directed
toward establishing the cost OF operating
2 train betwesn stations In North Carolins.
Mr.. Spencer said he could give the actual
average cost Of operating trains on the
genera. system o. the railroad, but as he
tween local pctnts he could only guess.
General Counsel Thorn OF the Southern OBJ
iected to HIS guessing and Special Master
Montgomery. who 10 conducting the hear
ing, sustained the objection.
Counsel for the State Of North Carolina
seem disposed to get into the record a ls
OF material 70 be used for political purposes
In North Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
FIVE sUFFOCATED IN A FIRE.
Two Of the Family SO Badly Overcome That
They VIII Probably Die.

BOSTON. Aug. 24.-Mrs. Margaret Cooper.
her daughters. Margaret. 9 years old. and
Teresa. 2, and son William. 3 years old. and
John Dryer. oS years old. of go Norfolk
street. S~omerville. were killed by suffooation
in q nre this morning in their home. and
the father Of the family. Martin Cooper.
and another child. John. s years old. were
90 badly overcome that they were taken
to the Somerville Hospital, where IL 10 said
the child will die. The father has o chance
Of life.
two story wooden house at fs Norfolk
street, corner of Webster avenue. occupied
by the Coopers. INC was oausod. IL 10 said.
by the upsetting Of q kerosene lamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
OBITUARY.

TrsdeIick Henry short. Who at the time
treasurer q the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad about two years ago was
probably the oldest railroad oh1ciAl IN point
Of service In the United States. died In Gin
cinnati Yesterday afternoon Of old age. He
was bern in Niddistewn. Conn. 10 .iiS3A and
ilton and Dayton In 1883, serving with the
road .ffty-three years. He ves frst sisoted
secretafy-treashrer In 1857. In 1874 he was
elected president and served until isa7. when
{sm.insd in that place Until he rs.iIsmsns.
sons and erisi. 10 tks sfslrs 81 tAs rcsd' w.
short obtained upon his own psrsonal piedrs
.uficiegt funds 70 meet b eblgstions. tSss
dren.
cs.,is; :; coddipE.oas 2 veil Known lawyer.
NJ. 6~oddinston,: ilnS.s dsyslopsa seon .sisssii
July. He retired from The activs practice
t IL ss hs az i ssSps m ~: = y'ts66: tGS snd ssnss tn..
NJ: C9ddinEtos lssyes widow. . dSushtsr,
Day., n. C~oddlnstoa. For many years ~
c~SSdinston vas . nsmbsr Of t6s hsnksttss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
BALLOON ZEN FRANKLIN OFF.
Sails Away Fre1 PhilAdesphis Ter q Trip
Acroes 00uthern New JerSey.

N D~"m Npw ~Uwcy'
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14.-The balloon Ben
Franklin made successful ascension at the
athletic groundsof the United Gas Improve
mentC ompanyatP Point Breeze at s:ts O'Clock
this afternoon. Tho balloon rose rapidly
toa height Of about 1 900 feet, when it caught
the wind, Wnioh was blowing about fifteen
miles IN hour from the vsst. and taking On
easteriy oourse was soop disappearing over
tho Delaware River In the dlrootion OF New
Jersey. It IVES eKpeoted by Prof. King and
his party Of four that they would land At
Atlantic City.
While the basket h large enough to 40
thsa ascent. They were Prof. King, DIR. r.
Chalmers Fulton. president Of the Society;
j. Edwin Rech.seoretary; 0eorgee 9. Simmer.
9 second vice-prssadent. and Arthur T.
Atherhoit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
BABY STOLEN IN TRENTON.
Mother Says II was Taken whiIe She Slept
I'm Q station.

TRENTON. N. j.. Aug. 74.-Mrs. Katie
Vanish Of lei Federal street, Phiiadslphia.
reported 10 the police here to-day that her
t~wo-year-old o Joseph. had besn stolsn
from her side this morning while che was
asleep In Clinton street station. this city.
and sps i. Sn%s to nsr Ana q /, ,oS x.i uos sI pSa tqssss
until she became exhausted. Thsn she
went into the station and fell asleep with
the baby BY her side. When she awoks
the child was gone.
Mrs. Y@nish'I husband died about . ysar
but can ind no trace Of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25
Win open their Dry Goods Store
on Tuesday, the Seventeenth Day Of September,

on tuesday, The SNeneedh Day d NPhmbd,
1907.
It's The i'm Of the MANAGEMENT TO attract, seune and ram q very substantial pahma<G .
10 this end il has spared no expense Of talent, time, hbt money Or brains to build the
foundation NOT Of buhdns, but If business "
Gveht and Company have employed buyers already noted for their experience and SUCCESS
The merchandise is from the successful markets Of the world; L viii be Characterized by
guilty and good tLr, and viii be sold at reasonable prices Clothes from Paris, Lon
don, Vienna, etc. Silk from Lyons, Perfume from Japan, exclusive Period Rugs from
France, Oriental Rugs from Persia, India, Asia Minor and Turkey
The service has been Organized homa composite Itinerary Of the most successful stores in thu
county, and % The most successful genius for system planning and execution deDu Goods
Smh Avenue, Eighteenth to Nineteenth Street, New York
S@ kt occupied BY B. M@ and C-r)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-25

Killed himself - HIS WHes's Grave.
Prrfssvso. Aug. 1<.-wiuiam Mullen
oil Homestead killsd himsslf this morning
on the grave Of his wife. Who disd thres
wests ~. q injuries sustained IN sn a.
HP-c..oes- A. orses,eM y announced that
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-12
Good Joke on Politician

A prominent dentist met a
former state official and promi-
nent politician in the hallway of
an Office building Saturday. The
politician stopped the tooth car
penter and told him that he was
planning on parting with his mas
ticators and investing in a set Of
store teeth. The dentist told the
politician to open his mouth,
which he did, and clasping his
fingers on one of the molars,
yanked it out. The politician set
up a roar that could be heard
half a block, but decided that if
the dentist could do so we'll with
his fingers, he could certainly do
the job well with the proper in
struments, so has given him the
1Nh ,.--.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-12
To Bismarck IN Auto

Secretary of State Blaisdell &C.
companied S. S. Cargill, the Min
neapolis grain man, to Bismarck,
Tuesday, in the latter's splendid
auto car. The machine is one of
the finest and lcrgest ever seen
here, costing $4,000, and it re-
quires $500 worth of gasoline a
month to run it. Cargill has
been travelling over the north
west inspecting the crops. Car
gill's father. is a member of the
firm of Cargill- Robb Elevator Co. =,
owning a line Of elevators over
the northwest. The machine, we
might state, made a trip to Saw
yer from Minot. fifteen miles in
% minutes, beating the time of
the 500 passenger.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-12

Stomach troubles, Heart AM Kidney
ailments, can be quickly corrected with
q prescription known to druggists every
where as DR.. Shops Restorative. The
prompt and surprising relief which this
remedy Immediately brings is entirely
due to it's Restorative action upon the
controlling nerves of the Stomach, etc.
A weak Stomach, causing dyspepsia,
. weak Heart with palpitation or inter-
mittent pulse, always means weak Stom-
ach nerves or weak Heart nerves.
Strengthen these inside or controlling
nerves with DR.. Shaops restorative and
see how quickly these ailments disap-
pear. DR.. Shoop of Racine, Wis, will
mail samples free. Write for them. A
test will tell Your health is certainly
worth the simple trial. Sold by A. 2.
SLoCUM.