davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
MCARREN WINS OVER WALSH.
Senator Now Has All but One District in
Brooklyn Under His Sway.

Peace has been made between the McCarrenites
and the opposition in the I'd Assembly District
Brooklyn. The light Of Hugh Mclaughlin. handed
down TO James SEeylin. had been continued in this
district with considerable success by Municipal
Court Justice John j. Walsh. Last fall he made a
hard fight but failed to keep Edward J. Meaney
out of the leadership.
For several months the McCarrenites had been
trying reconcile the anti -NCCarren men 10 their
rule. and at last succeeded. Following the admis-
sion of many Of the opposition 10 Meaney's ranks
within the last few days. Walsh has surren-
dered himself and hereafter will play second fiddle
in the regular organization Of the district This
leaves only one Assembly district in Brooklyn
which is not under the sway Of the long Senator.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
METZ DISCUSSES GRAFT CHARGES.
Controller Condemns Those Who Critioise
Kissena Park Purchases-May Testify.

Controller Metz. who expects 10 appear to-day
before the Queens County Grand Jury lnvestigat-
ing the Kssena Park purchases. IS not at all
pleased with the charges of graft made against city
officials THE graft shouters would cry Craft he
said yesterday. ~ had certificate from God
Almighty" Mr.. Metz believes the charges OF graft
the purchase Of land in Brooklyn and Queens
made by disappointed real estate dealers
The Controller SAYS he has confidence in Thomas
F Byrnes chief appraiser Of real estate in the
Finance Department. who recommended the pur-
chase Of the land.
When the city gain purchases property in Brook
lyn or Queens he says. he will ask appra!sas from
twelve fifteen experts outside Of his own de-
partment. Even then. he believes, some may
shout ''Corruption!"
Mr. Metz is expected TO appear before the grand
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
JAMBOREE FOR M'MANUS MEN.
Gather Thirty Thousand Strong at Suffers
Park-Eat and Drink Things.

The friends Of T ]. McManus turned out thirty
thousand strong yesterday at Sulzers Park 4zoth
street and Harlem River where the chief held his
annual picnic.
There was nothing 10 II but Democracy on all
sides Big Tim there, and also Little
Tim" likewise Frank O Rrien and J. II. o Brien
Tom" Foley and Dan" Finn and host Of other
Democrats. Every man Of them die justice 70 the
liberal supply of nourishment both liquid and solid
Ten big automobiles spent the morning going into
the highways ard byways Of the 18th Assembly
District and urging go. Offering them free
transportation such as many OF them had never
had before There were no casualties reported. In
the afternoon the women and children had a set OF
games. including running and jumping
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
THREE STRIKES OF COAL MINERS.

Greensburg Penn. Sept. 16.-Ffve hundred miners
employed in the Westmoreland Coal Company's
mine Claridge. here, went out on a strike
to-day giving as the the refusal of the com
pany TO discharge a weighmaster who the miners
allege did not report the weights correctly.
A dispute working hours caused seven hun
dred and boys TO go strike at Tamaqaa
to-day and tie up the Lehgh Coal and Navigation
Company No. Il colliery and Fosters tunnel. The
company II IS said ordered the leaders ana drivers
to work from a to $50, instead of p.
-Four hundred employees Of the Royal Oak colliery
near Shamokin, also quit work to-day because OF
differences IN wage disbursements.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
AMERICAN CLERGYMAN DROWNED.

Toronto. Sept. 16.-word has been received here
of the drowning of the Rev. Cyril Reginald jamie
son in New Ontario. while boating with his wife
and q friend. IN storm they were forced
seek refuge remote island Their boat was
swept away. The suferings OF the women became
so great that Mr.. Jameson determined to reach
the mainland. They saw htn reach another island
ana then he lost TO view. Two DAYS later the
women were rescued by a passing launch IT Was
then learned that Mr.. Jameson had not reached
shore His parents 1--we at Birmingham. Mich
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
pooLEY WASHINGTON HEIGHTS MAYOR"

John J. Dooley. who Is having a hot fight for
the leadership of the 23d Assembly District was
installed into the Office of honorary Mayor OF
Washington Heights last night IN Paradise Park
Fort George. in the presence of ten thousand
friends He was introduced the principal speak
er Of the evening by l.. Mclaughlin Mr.. Dooley
began his speech by referring to his recent arrest
for perjury, end remarked: I suppose that will
be arrested for perjury again now
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
BINGHAM TO MAKE CHANGES.

Although Police Commissioner Bingham returned
.o his desk Yesterday morning. the day passso
without a transfer being announced Oe1e' a.
-. 80 +,,r.,.ar mat he expected TO make sew
81 oLa1gas within few days. and that there vas
one captain in Brooklyn he was going 10 SEND %
vysstcbester for the fall The commissioner salo
the harding Of the police at Coney Island ourlhs
the Mardi Gras celebration was N cnalee y -
INC '-,s-;,,,s- T,ESeeHe and that he was vel
sa+,sasd with the way that the department. naa
bean run during his absence
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
RUSH WORK ON EAST RIVER BRIDGE
Officials Predict Blackwell's Island Structure
Will Be Opened in September of Next Year.

Officials of the Bridge Department denied yester-
day that the work on the BlackwelTs Island Bridge
was being delayed Bridge Commissioner Stevenson
said there were more working on the con-
struction now than at any other time since the
work was begun, and they making up for time
lost in a recent strike. 1t is predicted that the
opening of the structure Will take place in Sep
tember of next year instead of the following De-
cember.
Steel for the Manhattan Bridge is being turned
out faster than 1t can be used on that~wcrk Tho
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
DEMOCRATIC FEAST POSTPONED.

Lincoln Neb.. Sept. 16.-The Democratic executive
committee decided to-day 10 postpone the date of
the dinner TO be held In Lincoln September "a
for the reason that 1t wishes to have two gather
ings of Democrats in Lincoln before the close of
the present campaign. The state convention will be
held on September "a. and the dinner will be sew
eral weeks later 1t will be made a representative
gathering, Democrats from all parts of the country
he invited
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
SUICIDES BODY FOUND IN RIVER.

The body of Mrs. Fannie Tungian a CITY
stenographer formerly employed in the foreign
department OF the Astor Library. who lived at No
2s2 East Broadway Williamsburg, found float
ing the East River near the South 2d street pier
Williamsburg. yesterday. The young woman COM
mitted suicide last Friday by jumping from the
deck OF the ferryboat Newtcwn just as IL was eav-
ing its slip in Williamsburg
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
MASSACHUSETTS SOCIALIST TICKET.

Boston Sept 16-The Socialist party at con-
vention in Paine Memorial Hall to-day nominated
this state ticket for the November election John
w. Brown. Worcester, Governor; Robert Lawrence,
Clinton, Lieutenant Governor; B. c. Hitchcock.
Warren. Treasurer; Jonn Hall. Boston. Auditor,
and John Mccarthy. Abingdon. Attorney General.
nomination for Secretary of State will be made
lat
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
MASSACHUSETTS HONoRs HER DEAD.
Monument to Soldiers Killed in Shenandoah
Valley Unveiled at Winchester.

Winchester Va, Sept. ia monument com
rnernoratlve Of Massac chusetts soldiers who fell
in the Shenandoah Valley during the Civil War
was dedicated in the national cemetery here to-
day. The monument was erected under an appro-
priatton Of the Massachusetts Legislature. The
NIassech chusetts party present included Governor
Curtis Guild, ". NJ OIin. Secretary Of State, and
J. F Shaw and D z Denny, state Senators. Gov
ernor Guild and his companions left here tonight
for the Antietam and Gettysburg battlefelds.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
MAYOR EXPECTED HOME TO-DAY.

Mayor Mcclellan Is expected back from his vaca-
tion this afternoon. probably will go to the
City Hall until tomorrow. 1t Is believed he VIII
fIl two vacancies soon after his return There is
a vacant place the city magistrates bench and
another in the Office of the Commissioners OF Ac-
counts. from which John c. Hertle was removed
The friends OF Paul Krots of District Attorney
Jeromes Office, are hoping that the Mayor will ap-
point Mr.. Krotel The other vacancy must be filed
from the list Of official certified public accountants.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
-uz SHERMAN RUNS INTO TYPHooN.

San Francisco. Sept 16--In the grasp o. - e
is +,,Dboon which ragged increasingly for nve Gays
- rJsbts the United States army transport SneF-
wa, which arrived to-day. suffered teFrlo1'
buneting during the voyage from NasasaAL -
sherman brought the members OF the lStn 1nLaaeS
and the 6th Company. engineer corps. II 9oAf
IN q fuII list OF cabin passengers
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
$500

There are rare opportunities for the eker
ano hofneseeker on the Pacific Coast special low
rate coionis tickets via the Chicago Union Pacific
Northwestern Line daily October 3Ist at the rnte
OF s35 % from Chicago With corresponinRiy low rates
from otfser points make IL possible
reSlon az minimum Of expense Daily personally
onoucted tours in Pullman Tourist Sleeping only
500 for double berth. Booklets mans and othayr
information on application r. M JOHNSON C,enera
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
s,x.YgAR-oLo BOY KILLS PLAYMATE.

Washington. Sept 16-While playing WIZ :
revolver to-day John B Horton SIX SeAiS 90
.cctdertaII,, shot and killed Robert L Donald
con e,a years old. The boys were playing
'hold-up."
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
FALL EXCURSION TO LAKE GEORGE

The third autumna excursion of the Peoples
Hudson River Line will start from this city next
Saturday, returning Monday morning The excur-
sion will include moonlight and searchlight trip
up the Hudson and trip the entire length Of Lake
George.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17
ALDERMEN IN DISPUTE
Meyers Says Ahearn,s Successor
Would Be Elected This Fall.

Alderman James Cowden Meyers Republican
leader of the board, after conference with Ed
ward Sandford. the Governors legal adviser, says
that IL Borough Prsaident Ahearu ~ rsnoqysdr by
New-York tribune., 1907-09-17

present difficulty there. it was learned from the
bridge officials is the placing Of the eight Dig
shoes for the tower Each shoe weighs ISz tons'
and it takes long TO put one in place as II
does to construct fifty feet OF the towers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24
Gun Play
CARD PLAYERS TOOK TURN
ABOUT SHOWING SHOOT
ING IRONS. flE

Acting Mayor ". s. Black held two
sessions OF police court yesterday.
About 4:30 O'Clock he disposed Of the
case OF the city VS.. Oliver Henderson.
who was arrested a few minutes be-
fore by Officer A. ]. Ross for flour
ishing gun in Charles Walkers face.
The occurrence took place at the cor
ner Of Main and jefferson streets. The
gun was a "a caiibre made for VIII
chester cartridges. The trouble arose
over a game at cards. Henderson
claimed that Walker bested him to the
amount Of S27 and gold watch. When
the game was concluded Walker kept
the money and made Henderson leave
the room ut the point OF a pistol. Hen
derson then armed himself for Walk
err and Ia a few minutes landed In the
mayors office. Henderson was fne'i
$25 for carrying gun and the same
fine was imposed on Walker for run
ming gambling joint.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must Be Removed, Same
Way With DandruH.

Kills the germ lint causes jand
ruff. falling hair and badness, you
will have no more dandruff, and yoar
hair must grow luxuriantly. Newbro's
Hcrbiclde not only contains the dan
druff germ lestroyers, but It is also
a delightful hair dressing for regu
lar toilet use. No other hair prepa
ration is on this scientific basis OF
stops MI irritation. keeps the scalr
sweet. pure and wholesome. Remem
Der that something claimed to be Gus.
as good" will not do the work or gen.
uine Herpicide. Sold by leading drug
gfsts. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample
to The Herpicile Co.. Detroit, Mich
Two sizes, soc and 81. E. A. Billings.
lea & Co., special agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24
A Model City
is BLUEFiElD IN MANY RESPECTS
SAYS MR.. LAFFERTY IN AN
INTERVIEW.

Clarksburg, w. Va. October "a
Robert C. Laiferty, OF the firm OF
Holmboe & Lafferty, architects, left
Wednesday morning for Blaefield
where he looks afetr that branch of
flee of the frm. In conversation with
n reporter Mr. LafTerty stated that the
general conception OF Bneheld is en-
tirely erroneous in regard to Its NOR
ality and the like and he affirmes that
that city Is model in many respects
in that there are more nice church
buildings and larger CHURCH attend
anace than in amy city Of its size in
the State. He claims there Is nc
gambling of any description and the
saloons. close at II so'clock p. NJ. and
are closed then and on Sunday the
same. DRINKS are seldom seen and
then only in the custody Of an officer,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24
Making, Good

There is no; ssay al n, l.St,e. b, y ~
friends u itig Good I'M, "
4 med icites vel exeiiIpili
NY tnelr. more III, 4 M
4 Y ~ p0ptilarit nm ~
iol Thou hAy hhySg
r,;,U s I, g19a and they have MI
& "a good, honeSt, sqtare 4 iii lmpdlsiSaof
ks,toMn Ton rs Dr. Pierce GOD
4 .nts9lcai Discovery. II stilltnioys IN, -
4 neasa sui While mos, IN \, f,snasa
4 .,ottS mat have come Into prom IN, X i,,s
. .nS.eht,ler period toi3 lis DonIlhr M in M
Nv " " ti rs, boare Tand are more
NJ I,s., ;lhare 20 ono Tor
~ s fonn ,SSTu Il lopularl ty and Stl h TO-
oace given . fafr trial for Syt,ii K tbshas,Ii 4
Of ior liver aud blood d gectlnns N. III ~
tiurs curatifa qualities are soon ftilbi ny /.
hsnee y has survived and erruSiI IN nm.
ulaf inSor. while scores OF less ,iie bns
ar,icses have lIenly flashed III Nh H
fH;,,att nsst period and then been is so6n
For . torpid liver with III II ssnas 4,
liltiisestion. dyspepsia, head aehs.s n,s.
maps dlkziness. foul 5hrpa IN. misty III,
tongue, with bitter taste. loss d h snnast,i.s
Win distress fter eating. rrnnsSs ss
ana debility. notliing Isl 10 lpooi 2as lJl,s
! F Golden Medical Discovers it,siI
T.. i...n sG su,iafe-ueal medicine MI I'll l,fl3tj
us .nsredicnts printed on bot MEASUREMENTS
~ ;hd nc secret no hocus.pocus humknr
tha W., don't dccrpt "a sitbstittte Nit
, sae a aeas may possibly Observation-Disclosures
What Won al xxx ~ On your right TO haye
ID Don't buy Dr., piercc's Eavotrite prescrrip- <
"a to mD SiSpeStins u 70 prove Ecnre.ali
- unis 4ufiscd Tor woman's special NIL
ments. II makes weak women stronr I'M
SICK SIGN women well. Loss advertised than
s ~ piifGparatoIs sold for like purposes.
IT'S position In the front ranks.twheresItS
$1,000 s,It.. oyer two decades ago. AS an IN
ns y tonls and Strengthening Snervs
VINO J., want s6ooze, forithere Is moi i drep
Or; pisree's Pleasant Pellets, tho ri oi.
,lmi Little Liver Pills, although the tirss M
Ply o. their kind in the market, sill icaatS 4
~ an1 ~ wneh once tried are ever q tterwards
Y LAY. favor. Easy TO take as candy-one "a ~
e"unic y Jose. Much initiated but sieper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24

Crimson clover gives the hest re-
suits when sown in late summer. pref
rrnbly from July Is to Sept. /. II Is
most commonly planted III corn or fol
lowing small grain crop. In the lat
ter case the land slionid III l,lOwcd and
put In good condition before seeding.
Considerable difficulty Is often eXperi-
.enccd In obtaining :, stand OF crimson
clover. lii.ccd, 1t Is u common saying
that 1t must bc Sown betweei. showers
lii order to be assured OF Il stand. II
Is important always to use fresh seed.
rs the terminating power detcrior:ltes
rapidly. Ordinarily twelve to fifteen
pounds per acre are used. but good re.
suits have been obtained with smaller
quantities. In some c:lScs the failure
to obtain. 4 stand has been attributed
to the lack of lnorulall0n. lii any
went 1t is always desirable to lnocu.
latr the seed Or the soil before plant
ins Oh lind for tho first time. Even II
stand Is orly obtained two times out
of three. crimson clover Is still II very
profitable crop to grUw.--C. '. Piper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24
|lT|'s'B| l'g0.I'D:
Entertained for Miss tadwia.
I! /. I /. 4. Z. !. !. !.

Entertained for Miss tadwis.
The reception given by Mrs, j. B..
feyelle atslier home on Merchant
street yesterday complimentary to her
3 llcgse guest Miss Cora Ladwlg, was
one ofs esnost brilliant social events
held in5this ward for some time. From
twoSuntil five o'clock the guests were
met BY Mrs.. y. i. Leech, who ushered
them ID the parlor where they we're
received by the hostess. the honor
guest and Miss Magla Wiley. They
We're then shown into the reception
hall where delicious punch was serv.
ed by Mrs! Harry Robinson ana Mrs.
Myrtle Rice Leonard. In the dining
room q tempting luncheon was served
by Mrs Lee Hall assisted by Mrs.
CHS sehwarm. Mrs. Cox AMI Miss
Louise Lloyd. The guests included
the sniembers Of the sicilian .Thimble
Club and their friends. The honor
guest formerly resided here and was
Il popular member Of the sIcillan club.
The Interior Of the home was prettily
decorated In autumn leaves and :.
! color scheme Of yellow and white was
carried out In the dining room. A
small orange tree with the ripenel
fruit was placed in the center Of the
dining table which was tastefully dec.
grated with yellow ribbons. A large
number OF guests called during the
afternoon and the affair was very
enjoyable one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24
FINEST OF ALL IMPORTED oLlVEi
+5Et oil q 4 - w


II You want the very best olive OH
that comes to America from France
be sure You secure no other OH hiit
Beri Olive OIL, ar. absolutely pure ana
unauthorized French oil Of EXQUISITE
delicacy and delightful blandness; an
oil which experts declare to be the, fin7s
est of all imported Olive Oils. an on
whose perfect purity and matchless,
delicacy will delight you. The older
the olive tree, the better and richer ol.,!
ives 1t bears. Beri olive oil Is 4 tlie8s
first and choicest run OF oil from pef,j
feet olives, carefully selected from
those grown in the worlds Oldest olive
groves at Nice, France. y, X
Sold in Falrmont by Crane Drug
Store at So cents per half pint, 65S
cents per pint and $3.50 per gallon s 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24
QNL NEGES AR{YI
lREA'I STOMACH
Claim lair Of Central Figure in Recent Controo-
sxersy Is Novel

X s f. ! IL ? &. L. ~
/ ola dull pain that | eoull not quite un-
derstond. Then there was a dull head
/! ache, and my mind seemed to be
wandering continually. could not
eat, and what little solid food + did
eat could not retain on my stomach.
| I tried every remedy could think Of
] and also tried out number OF patent
medicines, but without any apparert
result. 1t was through one OF my.
friends that heard of cooper's ,.D-
aration, and Immediately ,lachlr,l
to try some Of It. 1t Is ~, week !.
since l took my first dose It Il: anl
, ! feel Ikea new woT7n, TfH he's
ache seems to have fisappHare.! and
the pain in. my "tn'rsch a',r- wy
1t. The medlci-a is WRIT, !ts weight
In gold, and vert n th.rk Mr..
Cooper for, what he has ,lose for
me-"
Mr.. Edwin F.. Mcrsc " 20 oafley
street. Dorchester. a sthurb of Bos.
ton, says, For thre" years I hal
not well day. My stom was in
frlghtful shape; the mer, thought OF
food would nauseate me. and I really
had a horror Of anything to eat. All
solid, food would cause me extreme
Indigestion, bloating and gas on my
stomach: and nothing tasted right.
Some time ago got some Of this
Cooper's medicines, about which
there is so much talk. I actually
feel rs well and strong as boy ever
since the first bottle. Every sign OF
stomach trouble has disappeared. and
/ have a he,rty appetite and eat
three square meals: every thing
seems to taste good. Anyone who
knows what chronic indigestion is
can appreciate what this means to
me. consider this the most remark
able medicine ever heard Of"
We sell Mr. Cooper's medicines.
and find them to be all he claims
F. A. Billingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24
EA STERN MasKE
Forming and Stock Hhisins Should
No0 81 Profitable, I


Forming and Stock flhisins Should
y New % otitable.
In the earIy day ali western products
had NECESSARILY to sc 's8 q marhet In the
east, and the New England farmer
found 1t dlGicnlt to compete Iii the pro;
sductiou of3 cereals and meats. but con.
ditiols have schanged, shys a writer In
New England Homestead TIE center
appropriation Is gradually travelling to.
ward the Rockies. With. each succeed.
Ing year the how populous west con-
sun,c3 more and more Of her farm
products. which means that competi-
ton III Boston and New York between
home grown nn,l western stun Is de.
creasing. Then, too, the virgin fer
itiliiy Of the soil west Is being OK ha,iSt-
tel. IN some sections commercial fer:
tiiizer ts already Il necessity. BT'irsgof
course, increuscS cost OF production
there und to that extent benefits the
producing New England farmer. I'M
der this new order OF things farming
and stock raising with him should now
be profitable.
55 Some Fine Old Farms.
Nowhere in the United States can
the home seeker buy no much for his
money us In New England Near many
OF the towns well Improved farms cnn
be had ut less than value Of the build
ings, with the land, timber and wood
thrown In for good measure. But they
will advance In price. III fact. they
have already done so In localities
whose recently organized boards OF
trade and Improvement clubs have In
II small way brought to notice the nd.
vantngcs these fine old farms offer.
Here we have abundance Of fruit,
fine water. good roads. attractive
lakes and streams. splendid schools,
railroad facilities and markets general.
Is good. and. for ne!ghbors, refined
and hospitablr people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24
.Funcs raj Of Mr.; Brown.

The funeral of Mr. Jacob Brown
who died Hat Cooks Hospital of ty,
sphold ,feyer8will be held from the resi-
dence on Newton street Friday morn
stng az ten Clock Deceased was a
member 3of5 the Diamond street NJ. T.
Church sand the services will be con
Quoted by Rev. G. w. Bent. Inter
ment Will be made in Maple Grove
cemetery by Undertaken Musgrave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-24

Thesnew theory advanced by L. T..
Cooper relative to the human stom.
ach has attracted such widespread
attention that the public in cities
visited by the young man has been
Joined by many physicians in dis.
cussion Of his beliefs and medicines.
Mr.. Cooper says that human health
Is dependent almost entirely upon
the stomach. He say, that no dis.
ease can be conquered without first
alternating all stomach disorders. He
further says that most men and wo-
men OF this generation are half.sick.
owing to degenerate stomachs. And
lastly, he claims that hts New Dis.
covery medicine will rejf,venate the
human stomach In 80 days 81
Cooper has been travelling from
one city to another. conducting in
each what he calls CAMPAIGN OF
education. For the past year he has
met the public in the larger cities
Of the country. and his success has
been phenomenal. Thousands OF
people have flocketl to his headquar.
tiers wherever he has gone. and the
sale Of his medicine has been beyond
anything of the kind ever before
witnessed.
Possibly the most Interesting fea.
ture of the attention this young man
has attracted is what his army OF
followers. whom he has converted to
his beliefs through his medicines,
have to say on the subject. The fol.
lowing statements are from two well
known residents of Chicago and Bos.
ton, respectively, and the enthusiasm
of these is characteristic OF Cooper's
admirers generally.
Mrs. H. B. Mack. Of 32o1 State
street, Chicago, says: az have been
suffering for ~ years from com.
bination Of stomach troubles, catarrh
and constipation. had a gnawing
pain in the pit of my stomach, a sort