davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-20
MARQUIS ITO CAUSE
OF RECALL OF AOKI
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR WILL BE
SUMMONED HOME.
kANEKoMAY sUccEEDHlM
Change Due to sehemins of Pro-
sresslves and Ennlty Of States.
men--Frlseo Trouble
Pretext.

washington, June 1S.-A private ca
blegram was received here Monday
stating that Marquis Ito and the elder
statesmen of Japan held conference
with Foreign Minister Hayashi in
Toxic last Wednesday and that at the
urgent request of the marquis 1t was
decided to recall Viscount Aoki, Japa-
nese ambassador to this country. The
statement was made in an authori-
tative quarter that Marquis Ito and
Ambassador Aoki have not been on
friendly terms for many years.
1t was said Baron Kaneko probably
would succeed Viscount Aoh.
kaneko Anxious to Come.
Since his visit to the United States,
when the peace conference was being
conducted at Portsmouth, Baron Ka-
neko, it is said at the embassy, has
had a great ambition to represent
Japan as the ambassador at Wash
ington. He was graduated at Harvard
university shortly after President
Roosevelt left that institution and he
enjoys the presidents friendship.
Baron Kaneko is not a member of
the anti-administratlon party. He is
a member of the privy council and a
loyal supporter of the present minis
try, and his appointment as ambassa-
dor to the United States, it Is said
here, would not be considered as a
concession to the progressives or to
the anti-administratio forces.
Aoki Says Nothing.
= At the Japanese embassy Secretary
Katahira said:
Ambassador Aoki does not care to
dignity the stories emanating from his
political enemies even with denial
The progressive party in Japan has
taken the San Francisco disturbances
as the pretext to stir up agitation in
Japan which is directed at the present
ministry and no doubt would be glad
to see Viscount Aoki recalled Baron
Kaneko has long had desire to enter
the diplomatic service and it Is very
natural that he should desire the
Washington mission. Ambassador
Aoki has received no intimation from
Toxic that the government contem-
plates his recall" o.. ...e,4s.
Jap Correspondents Conservative.
New York, June 1S.-Resolutions
pledging themselves, for the present
at least, to disregard rumors of war
between the United States and Japan,
were adopted Monday by the newly
organized Japanese Press association
of New York. The association is com.
posed of the New York correspond
ents of the leading Japanese newspa-
pers and a number Of Japanese maya.
zine writers residing in New York.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-20
Redmen Social.

The Improved Order of Red Men
No. 4. in conjunction with the Degree
of Pocaholtas, gave one of their pop.
ular socials Monday evening at Red
Men hall. The affair was by invita-,
ton olly and there was large crowd
present consisting of friends of the
lodges. Red Men aad their families
The fore part of the evening was
spent at cards and later dancing was
iadulged. Ice cream and cake were
served and those present report q
most enjoyable time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-20
PHILAooRA CLUB.
Ladies' Organization Of Christian
... Church Elects officers.

The Philadora Club of the Christian
church held their regular meeting and
annual election of officers Tuesday af.
ternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. A..
Rodgers on North A street The Off.
GERS chosen are:
President, Mrs. Eisenhart.
Vice President, Mrs. L, A, Rodgers.
Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. Fred
White.
Other routine business was disposed
of and IT was decided to hold a picnic
on the Fourth of July at the Iowa
Christian college campus. Light re-
freshments were served.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-20
On Wheel in europe.

Glen Clark, for the past year teach
err of literature and American history
at North Des Moines high school, has
started for Europe to spend his sum
mer's vacation. Mr. Clark will make
the tour on u bicycle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-20
THE COUNTY NEWS.
EAST CENTER.

4
Mrs. w. ]. without and daughter
Clara visited recently at Homer Dyes
Mrs. Browaeller and daughter Eva
called at Joha Nelson's last Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Lou Magee spent last Satur 'ay
night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
viii Olson.
Miss Lillian Nelson visited over
Sunday with George Fox and wife, of
New Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Williams and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
Samuel Bransol's.
Mr.. Baker and wife, of Ohio. are Wis
ing this week with their nephew,
Will Robertson and family.
Misses Mae ana Kate Davis visited
in this vicinity and attended COM
mencement at Penn college.
Misses Gail without, Matte and
Allie Gorsuch spent Tuesday after
noon with their little friend, Miss Gail
williams.
Mrs. Chas. Allard ami son, of
Wright, returned home after spending
a part of the week at the parental
Daniel Hull home.
Misses Eva Browneller and nellie
without are home for the summer va
cation after finishing successful
years work at Penn college. "
Will Robertson and family took sup
per last Sunday evening with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Jennie Robertson,
of Oskaloosa, and attended the Chill.
dren's Day exercises.
Mrs. Will Kaull left last Saturday
for their nome In Kansas after a two
weeks visit with her aunts, Misses
Mat and Sarah Nelson, and her uncle,
John Nelson, and also other relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Roe departed the
last of the week for Ohio where they
will visit their parents during the
summer. 1ney expect to return to
Oskaloosa before going to Canada,
where they will visit their children,
Mrs. Myron Bell and Chas. Roe. From
Canada they go = Seattle, WASH, to
spend the winter with Mrs. Roe's
brother, Mr.. Hastings.
Miss Carrie Cox closed a very sue
cessful term Ga school at East Center
Friday, May 10. In spite of the rainy
weather, the parents came in with well
Slled baskets with all the good things
it requires to make first-class picnic.
After both Old and young had eaten
until they were more than satisfied,
the children rendered an excellent pro-
gram of dialogues, songs and recita
tons, which was as follows:
Recitation, Mothers Strike" Retha
Comstock
Recitation, "The Sin of he Carpen-
ter Man." Russell Hedge. .
Song, "Dalcing Brook" School.
Recitation, Browns Mistake, Gail
Williams. ~..
Recitation, "The Boys Complaint"
Earl Colville.
Recitation, Lola Harvey.
Recitation, "O1e Thing at Time"
Gail Without.
Recitation, Love One Another" Eu.
nice McClain. ... 90.
Song, Merry Sunshine" by six lit.
tie girls. -
Recitation, Medals Thanksgiving
Gift" Nina Colville.
Reading, THE Art of Doing With
out" Nina Hedge. ... .......
Recitation, "our Zoo" Mary Mai
gerson.
Recitation, "The Lesson After Re
cess" Roy Barnes.
Dialogue, "Six Old Gra1dmas," by
six little girls,
Recitation, "Just Piece of Grand
mas Pie" Ray Robertson.
Song, Boys Wanted" by boys.
Reading, "Grandma's Beau" Mary
Hull ieGh I
Recitation, "The Fox and the Raw
e." Ernest McClain. =
Recitation, "The Nest IN the Peck
et," Olivia Hedge.
Recitation, "a Queer Boy" Charlie
Williams.
Song, Happy Day." by school.
June IT. Pond Lily.
BLIND ROBIN.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-20
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS.

The Herald reporters will meet at
the Herald Office at p. m. Saturday,
June %, to arrange time and place for
annual picnic. A full attendance is
desired.
Cd&w) l.. S. Walker,
Pres.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-20
JOHN n. BANkHEkp. ...
(Appolnted to Succeed Senator Nor,
pan.l

the vacancy in the United States sen.
ate from Alabama caused by the death
of Senator John 7. Morgan, the ap.
pointment to hold until the legisla.
ture meets July 10. 49,.
Col. Bankhead ran first in the Dem
ocratic primaries for alternate sena.
tor last August.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-20
sANKHEAD WEARS MORGAN ToeA
Governor of Alabama Appoints For.
mer Congressman to the Senate.

Birmingham, Ala, June 1S.-Gov.
Conner, who was in Birmingham
Monday morning, appointed former
Congressman John II. Bankhead to
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-22
OCEAN VEN.

The new Presbyterian Church here will be
dedicated on Sunday December Ist A Remi.
| niscence meeting as farewell service in the old
courch will be he'd on Sunday evening Novem.
ber 2ith The subject OF the evening "Gideons
OF lS55-l9O7," will give occasion for renewing
the history Of the church together with the
names OF those who are on record as Gideons
during the half century the meeting has Stood
Ihis was the pioneer house of worship in a section
OF the country which is now supplied by six
churches OF four different denominations. A CODY
OF the old subscription that was circulated to
raise funds for the first church has been pre-
served and gives evidence OF broad minded
spirit that the new chnrch will do well
to bear in mind. The contributions TO the build
1g fund were for the purpose OF "erecring
Presbyterian Church in Cedar Neck with the
understanding that the building may be used by
christians OF other evangelical deIominafio
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-22

On Saturday evening Of last week Mrs. George
Blanchard entertained the ladies of her Sunday
shool class and other friends. very pleasant
evening was spent ith music and social eonyer-
sations Refreshments were served and the
guests remained until late hour well pleased
with their cut rtainment by their kind host and
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Knight and daughter
Mildred are visiting Mr. and Mrs.. W. B. Douo-
van in the country.
Mr.. and Mrs James Manlove entertained
number Of young people, Tuesday evening, Nov
ember 18th in honor of the seventeenth birthday
OF their cousin, Elsie Virginia Robbins very
delightful evening was spent with games and
music, after which ref eshmeuts were served.
She was the recipient CT many handsome pre-
sent
Mrs Aaron Hudson is visiting her husband on
boat in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Kelley was the guest of Mrs Ar
thur Clark of Dover Monday.
Mr.. John c. George has now assumed his po-
'ition as postmaster W. c Meredith will have
'harge of the freight and passenger route next
year. II
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Donovan and daughter
ola, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark and son and
aughters, Mr.. aud Mrs Daniel Knight and
laughter, Harry Moore aud sons, Miss Lydia
Vheatley, George Benson, Alfred Bruce and
oseph Davis were entertained Sunday by Tho
las +. Clark and wife.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-22
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

Well the squeeze in ready cash has not
been felt here, but from the wav some of
the people are squeezing their cash. if
locks as if the new church money would
be hard TO get together.
We don't want to butt in on other peo-
pies affairs, but it does look as if there are
several courtships about ready to ripen
into matrimony. Its shame for vonno
men TO put off getting married when thew
have the right girl ready to saw "vesp
and have plenty of the worlds goods al
ready gathered and good prospects for the
future to embark in matrimony. Girls
Just suggest to that backward lover. that
wood is scarce, and that it is a serious tax
on the old man to keep fires burning alI1
winter, and it is ALWAYS so much nicer to
sit by yourown iireside anyway. Then
again the minister needs all the encour-
'gemsnt possible, and a wedding fee is
'lways welcome and unexpected.
Mrs Erasmus Jones is slowly recover Y
ng from stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. G. W. Davidson and Miss Mamie
Watson, who have been visiting here a
ave returned to their homes at Ellen st
ale and Lewes. d
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-22
ELLENDALE,

The funeral OF B. f. Jester last sunda,
was fine tribute to his memory, and /
great host of friends paid their last re-
speets For fifty years he had been a
class leader and exhorter in the Metho.
dist Church. He built the first residence
IN Ellendale, was one of its pioneers.
While not the oldest in years, he was
the oldest resident of Glendale.
John Jarreld who was for MANY wears
a resident on the Kinder farm. died from
cancer IN the throat-the result OF con-
stant smoking-aged 50 years. He was
buried at Union Cemetery in Milford on
Saturday afternoon last, and leaves a
widow, who is a daughter of the late
VIM. Morgan, and several grown up sons.
On Sunday evening Luther, a son of
Asa Warren, was married at Milton to
Miss Ida Moore of this town. He has
purchased cosy little home for his pref
ty bride, and commenced housekeeping.
Mrs. sallie Pedrick Of Oak Grove, n. J..
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lord.
Thomas Lekites has returned from
Wilmington, where he attended the wed.
ling reception of Miss Bertha Macklin.
who was formerly a resident of this sec $
ion.
Gunners have been everywhere this Q
week in the fields, in the woods, in the +,
wamps and in our homes. Black and Il
7hite have worked assiduously to see
Tho could kill the most. Twenty five is "
ne largest score We have heard tell of. y,
nd Is birds is the best quai story told so de
r. no
w. 5. Dickerson is receiving lot of wa
piles from the west, as that appears to 'l
the only source for supply this year. rel
ley are fine but costly. rea
PAUL PRY. ma
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-22
CALHOUNS DISTRICT.

Because of the late spring all kinds NJ
fall work is fully month behind Wboot
seeding was later than usual. but is all
done, and corn husking is late and the
corn is not near dry enough to put into
large cribs yet, and much corn will he in
the field at Christmas time.
Everybody who could go, has been
shooting rabbits, and several parties 70.
port kills OF thirty and over.
A building boom has come 10 tb;s
neighborhood, and those building arc
Alex Wilkins, who is putting up a LARGE
hay barn at his Cedar Greek farm. Cbor-
les Schockley has built a large stable
Matthew ShOckley is building a dwel. !
ing on the land he bought recently. Mrs
Mary E. Lohand is having the old bonse
remOdelled where J. Watson resides ond
other Improvements made which make
the place look well.
Inc trade in holly has begun. but there
appears to be a scarcity of holly berrios
this season, which will detract from tbo
value of the wreaths. This business
leaves lot of money with many families
here some gathering in more than sIOO !
Ior a months work.
We have a number of visitors here also 7
md lots of visiting, but probably the n
most welcome visitor at least the one p
lost welcome, came to the home of Mr. N
nd Mrs. Harry R. Jefferson ; it is a fine IN
pound boy, and it is their first born in
wonder they are proud Of him we nj
ed men for the future, and may the fre
cd work go on. We need a LOT of helm ON
d believe that home grown help is the ino
Il possible. -.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-22
FREDERICA.

Inc following account of the death of Mrs
KhSades was sent me by fellow passenger ON
BOARD OF the Str. Frederick, "a horrible accident
Occurred on board the steamer TODAY. lust above
heedy Island the boat ran into a buoy or some
thing and lost one Off propeilors. As il was
storni"e and thick the Captain put in to New
castle to stay until morning Mrs Annie Rhoad-
es wife Of Dr. Rhoades Of South Broad st. Phila-
ueiphia' started up town to telephone her hus.
oand OF the delay. It was very dark and the
mate accompanied her with a lantern. As she
was walking along very narrow passage wav.
on the wharf about thirty feet from the boat she
slipped and fell in the water. Being unable TO
swim the mate called for help which WIS i'm.
hediately responded to by Walter Brown of
new York City who also was passenger and
had been visiting Cyrus Rogers of Frederies !
ne jumped overheard and grasped the woman
VINO W. clothed in heavy cape and became a |
oead weight with the tide cutting them out
A was very dark aud the crew aud passengers
ihade every effort to get the young man rope
out becoming exhausted lie relaxed his hold of
the woman aud dropped her. life preserver
was thrown him which he gra,ped and when the
iue Feached him he was completely exhausted
ma was pulled ashore more dead than alive
Aiter energetic efforts on the part of Dr. Mere
ith The crew and the passengers the Young
lan recovered. He was warmly applauded I
or his bravery. The accident occurred at e N
4 m and the body was recovered at 3 a m bv
ne crew ofthe Str Dr. Rhoades was notified
after the accident. He hastened 10
ew Castle aud is prostrated from the shock at a
otei here Mrs. Rhoades is the mother Of nine d
illdren' sweet friendly woman who had the nj
king of all her fellow pas eugers who are &c
locked and grieved at her uutimely end. be
Last Saturday morning Roland Dill and Rev Of
IDS Coverdale were out shooting at birds with tn
bullet rife. Roland accideutly discharged the ma
le the bullet entering his little friends right du
kle. Dr. J. b. Derricksou and Dr.. Nicholson It
magnolia probed the wound but were unable OF
locate the bullet which had slightly spliutered elf
ohe. The boy is improving but should any Of
favorable symptoms arise he will be sent to a raj
'pital where the bullet can be found by the ser
Of the Xrays chr
IT. and Mrs John P Wilson visited Milton ~.
uds SUNDAY lHs
Pre-
RS Blanche Hirssh Of Milford is visiting her un(
Ter p T. Carlisle. c,r
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-22
GREENWOOD.

Our roads are being greatly improved nv IN,
hauling of shells upon them '''
Mr. Martin Cox is building a new residenc,
wAleh he expects to have completed bv the ers,
of the year, '''' ''s
Freu HOLLIS and wife, of Philadelphia. are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Hollis.
Robert Day and family, of Clayton. have beon
visiting friends in town.
george NJ Wiley and wife, who have been
n'ing at Clayton have moved in with her mar.
ents mere until they can get a suitable house
william Hopkins has sOd his farm to Robart
Donovan and will return with his family to Wi.
inihgton' their former home. They have modo
many friends who hate to see them 90.
kev. Z. (. Dryden is holding ex .ra servicas Of
Bethel but with very little success as vet
Currys Races were very interesting &c rs,o,
Dut were not very well attended on account o5
the Threatening weather.
everybody owning a dog and gun are bo,a
great time with the quail and the bunny Tbo,,
scarcely Of quail.
me people here are now beginning to propare |
ior the shipment of holly for the HOLIDAYS
Lawrence ratman and family have movea g.,
Owens Station. I"
Eugar Russell OF Owens, is building prist mill
aud remodeling his saw mill.
Z. p Tatman, who has been very in Is inn
proving. az 10 III
we regret to have to report Tilghman Csbsu
critically i'll at this writing.
a Yard Party was given to John Mcrlysjne
uu family who have recently lost everything
ney owned by fire. Many useful presents were
ratefulIy received. were
Mrs Mary Atkinson celebrated her 10th birtb.
ay last Thursday. She is the oldest lady in onr
'l ,Wn and is still quite active, sewing being her
: aauu -ayneia, who has been employed at
ies'ertoWn' Md, is home for the winter.
I Sok Uh "a ~ AiLE.-White Wyandette CBckerels L
s,r 1lch Bl an1 April hatch, Weighing obw abont
" ~, Friee until Jan. lst, sl.25. A kW / ana
{, 1,-;year-old W, birds at $3.50 and 81 6 W r
lttenIook, Glenworth Farm. ~
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-22
HARRINGTON.

, Mrs. William Cohee spent Friday Al
Dover as the guest Of Mrs. William Bovd
2 Miss Emma Downs is the guest OF
friends in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rovd have been
entertaining Mrs. McAvoy of Chester.
Mrs. f. B. Harrington is visiting her
brother, John West of wilmington.
George Potter of Philadelphia. is the
guest Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
j. Potter.
The Misses Elizabeth and Grace Gordon
had postal shower last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harris, Of Whining.
ton, are the guests of the father of the
latter, Curtis Sapp.
DR.. Ward is a town resident.
Miss Mamie Anthony arrived home on
Sunday from a trip to the jamestown
Exposition.
Napoleon Thistlewood, of Cairo, III. is
the guest of his sisters Mrs. D. Nelson
and Mrs. W. Jacobs.
Rev. Mr.. Mullineaux is conductino ro.
vival services every evening at Central
Church near Shawnee.
Miss Laura Sapp entertained her sisters
Mrs. Martha Knox and Mrs. viii Harris
OF Wilmington, on Thursday. v
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ p o
Church will meet with Mrs. Alfred
Raughley at the usual time. A full at
.endanCe is desired. v
Miss Reba Eisenbrey is one of our
bright young ladies and we are delighted II Il
o learn that she has accepted position
t Goldey's. The writer always reioices D.
the welfare of her former pupils. m
Two pupils, Odoth Brown and Sara m
are on the Roll of Honor for p,
he month ending November 18th Of
.ndersons School of which Mrs. Rbvsse bu
|. Ross is teacher. Gustov Marouardt 'n
German parentage, has been perfect in gr,
apartment and studies every day of his S
tendance. ]
a fruit social which was delightful lot
Ialr' was given on Saturday evening bv ow
ISIS Annie Brown in honor of her pnests E
r. and Mrs. Clifton Chandler, of Cam aud
n, n J. Those on the program for NO y
Isle were the following; the Misses W "
ny Brown, Reba Hopkins, Emma crit
'des, and Mrs. Leonard Harrington A
no Miss Amy Brown, violin and tso. guu
we'll Hopkins, comet Forrecitations prst
X. W. Ross, but who on aceount Of Mi
ess. was unable to be present. Dane day
by Miss Nellie Burdock, of Philadel- oS,oe oI%1
!, was feature of the evening. Re Pal
nments were served to about iiftv Chest
It's who expressed themselves as bav- FO
been greatly pleased to be once more 6 Bif5. lbs.
their charming Iostess. ITEijy HT,j,
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-22

Recent discoveries have also proved that
dandruf is caused by germs on the scalp.
to cure dandruf, the frstthing
to do is to completely destroy these dan
druf germs. Here, the same Ayers Hair
Vigor will give the same splendid results.
By the J. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-22
BOWERS.
appreciattd

Auoyst r .upper and festival viii be held at
Bowers in the dining room OF the Beach Hotel.
on Friday ana saturday evenings. NOvember
% and d. The proceeds foi the benefit Of the
church. Pubic cordially invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-22
HOUSTON ITEMS.

The young people will give an entertainment
in Wharton's Hall on Saturday evening" Hovem.
Der 2Srd. Cake and ice cream will be served.
Come and help the cause Proceeds for church
und
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-22

when not in use by the Presbyterans.' All Ola
friends OF the church wij be especially welcome
at this service. ANY wotis OF remincenee iroA
distant friends who cfnnot be present will %
appreciated
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-22

ntsOk tFOk SALE-White Wyandstte CBokerels
q ieIeh ~ s ana April hatch weighing obw abont
los. Price until Jan. ist, sI.2j. "A bvv a,,S
TfMyoIyear-old fy.s birds at $3.50 and 81 III " ~ y
huttenlock, Glenworth Farm. " ~
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-22
MEMS. YOUNG MEMS AND BOYS
READY-MADE DEPT.

Boys and Children's Suits; styles.
Z-Piece, double breasted coat,
yatch suits, and bloomer suits:
colors, navy, fancy plaids and
stripes. A large assortment and
splendid values.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-22
LADIES' READY-MADE

he popular 50-inch long Coat,
braid-timmed, full lined, yoke
lined; colors. Castor and Black.
Prices $500 to $1,000.
A full line Misses and Children's
Long Coats; colors. Navy, Brown,
Green, Garnet and Fancy Plaids.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-22
YOUNG MEMS SUITS

Made especially for young men:
styles cut for young men; all the
young mans ideas and wants in
these suits. Colorings the newests,
brownsville prevailing shade this
season.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
A Few Of Our Testimonials

Cured OF Observation-Disclosures
McElway, P. o. Box 227, Whining
ton.
Cured of Rheumatism-George
Fisher, No 9O4 Tatnail Street, VIII
mington.
Akma Cured-Mr. Stanley Solo
mon. No. 1900 West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
CURE No. i4si, INDIGESTION.

CURE No. 1881, INDIGESTION.
Mr.. Geo. T. Tilman. of POI
Scott street, city, says: 81 suf-
fered from Chronic Indigestion
for years. The Hermann STAFF
Of Specialists cured me in a few
days"
-----
Cured OF Inhammatory Rheuma-
tism-AIr. Lewis w, Miller No 1906
Claymont Street, wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
CURE NO. 1874. HIVES.

Miss Anna Pordham, a prepossessing
young lady OF Stanton, Del, says: II
suffered terribly from Hives. The
Hermann STAFF of Specialists cured
me in two treatments"
CURE NO 1472, TYPHOID FEVER.
Mr.. NJ. f. Brown, Of 625 New Castle
avenue, cured Of Typhoid Fever.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27
CURE NO. 1853, cATARRH.

Mrs. Louise Reidle, the well-lnown
intelligence office proprietress. at No.
500 Madison street Wilmington, cured
OF catarrh OF 10 years standing in
few weeks.
Evening journal., 1907-02-27

CURE No. 1871, cATARRH.
Mr.. Charles Recor, the well known
resident Of duPont's Banks, cured Of
catarrh OF 20 years standing.