davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03

ct A vELOCE-Fast italian Line
- Sailing from PIER 81. North River.
II Of 34th St, for Naples and Genoa.
Hartaeid S0iarf * Co.. so Wall St
COOKS HOLY LAND TOURS.
All include Egypt Booklet
THCS- COOK < son. 245 and f2OO 3 way.
s49 Madison ave 563 sth ave. n 7
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
WAITRESS AM BERN ATD--<eas. thy
Young girl understands salads and rr>
care OF silver. best references; wages sls TO
SD F1aEerty's Bureau 4s5 Columbus ave.
Te. T4i-~Pivsr
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
IEPEHETEks.

--FErFp - - ---------- .-
rs3.s-- L8.s -Zis makes sold rented
Ensa nsa u Nss<sss Nsnsss r.isL,,sss -..tss,e a74o-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
WORK WANTED.
Female.

ENGLISH GovERNEss, diploma in Han
over Germany. excellent references. SEEKS
rcsttion in good American family. Ao-
dress Miss Browne. 10 E. ia St, city.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male
Male

GARDENER (HEADl.-SIngle: grower Of
first class fruits flowers vegetables IN
der glass and outdoors; care OF lawns well
recommended. Apply p Jefery. 167 West
2Ist st.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
WORK WANTED.
Male.

YOUNG MAN GID. speaking French. Ger
man. English. Dutch. desires position IN
receiving or shipping department.; three
years experience, with references II. VAN
derheynst. care Defiant. 2os West 2lst s1-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03

GARDENER.-By German. 80: married; no
children; understands care of horses; on
gentiemans country place. best references
Seinyerliug, 203 East 64th St
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03

YOUNG LADY. intelligent. as cashier In
restaurant: city or country: experienced; ;
references. Miss Jennie Bonadeo. Rosedale.
Long Island Queens Postoffce).
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03

WATTER-23: steady. sober. honest tsst
references from last place. A. Rand, 22I
East 3tst st
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03

lLEH1GH VALLEY.
rootof W sd A; COrJlandC and Desorosses Sts %
sDay Sunday; aI25- 5g5 e. % az - I'D 80.
.ALVN.Y.,B B
rsrsayo Evo-e=s =. "a 40 A N 80 "A n
r5r-4raiT- -f7f7fca.r0 Eyr-ess -hg 40 N 1850 A N
p s.. & DIAMOND EXP @1l-33 A n ~ =
Cb!raEo-T Or0nro Express 10 ~ u - - 81 81 = =
THE BUFF ALO TRAIN II ft-33 " o-Jog9 -o-Jo :
Ticket Oftces: 355 and 1850 Broadway. Il
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
FURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.
RLrI.pr. =, nnnr r.R1Es

a. = = .--- EEES Ct billiard ana pool "a
14as 1-E1 gaze bowling alley builder.
- lT-ees- MAJ Br1s - Union SQUARE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-27

New Orleans, La. May 26.-Cotton
were steady with prices I'M
changed; middling 11i5c,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-27

Chicago, May 2G.-Cattle-Roccipts
2. 600. market steady; steers $1,000
7.25: COWS $450m5.75; hcircrs $3.50@
Ga. bulls &4.OOm5.75: calves &2.G0@
$50, stockcrs and feeders $3.50
$40.
Hogs - Receipts 10000, market
steady: choice heavy shipping $40
a5.5O: butchers &5AOm5.5O: light
mixed &5.&Om5.35; choice light $685.
m545: packing $A9o@5.35; pigs S11j
a5.30; bulk Of sales &5.$o a $40.
Shccp-Rcccipts 10000; market
steady sheep &4.OO@5.O0. lambs &5.25
mG.5O: ycarImgs $54O@G.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-27
PIONEER BAKERY
TORRANCE


shortept rc@:s 40 ROSWELL and all points
in the pecoa valley This being United
States mail route the cars must ana DO
lelve on schedule time
Automobile leaves Torrance daily at a.
m, arriving at Roswell at II a. m.--savlng
over thirty hours between these
points over any other line Courteous enu
expsrt chauneurs in charge OF every car
seats reserved by applying to agent at Tor
rance. or the Roswell Auto Co. Roswell, N
NJ RnggaEe allowed. 90 pounds, ANY
amount of baggage can be carried by nou-
fylng Roswell Auto Co, at Roswell N. Nj,
J. W sT0CKARD, Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-27

beginning today hacks VIII De- iuL,-
nfshed by OaKcy@ back line AT AN
hours Of the day and night iFo'npl
and satisfactory service. TrI,phonc
1876 or 1856 u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-27

New York. May 26.--Cotton-Fu-
lures opened steady at an advance of
points to a decline of | point ana
closed barely steady net unchanged to
- points lower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-05-27
st. Louis Wool.

st. Louis, May 26,-WooI-Steady,
Medium grades. combins and clothing
.16lan17; light fine 1914; heavy
fine lOa1Ola; tub washed lSm24.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
go" go 49,. go 80 go
MISTER

Z = ! = = . .
;.=lnkster: n. D. p, Nov: 2o;-The n. p 2:
LADIES' Aid mesfs, at, the home OF Mrs.
Connley this. afternoon.
Earl Sims came up from Grand
Forks Saturday morning, returning
the same evening.
A. Sandren returned Monday from
Mayville, where he had been since
Friday. g. .ae
Will Roche returned from Lartmore
Monday.
T. R. McNally went to Grand Forks
Monday, returning the next morning.
Miss Loe, who has been visiting at
the F1oye home,- left for home at PEEK
lin on Monday.
Mrs. George spengler went to Grand
Forks Monday.
Martin Floye, who has been visit
ing his parents, left Monday for War
wick.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid met
at the Witten home Thursday after
noon.
U. Montgomery made a trip to Orr
Tuesday night, returning the follow
ing morning. -"
J. H., McLain left for Grand Forks
Tuesday night
Emil Floye and Simon Norbo left
Monday for Culbertson, Mont.
Miss Selma Swenson, who has been
with Mrs. Sims this summer. left Wed
nesday for her home at Pelican Rap
ids, MINI.
]. A. Erickson went to Grand Forks
Sunday, returning home today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
E,eousro. Of III. Welsh.

Here is a little story of an English.
man n Wales: "On tie comparative
qualities Of the English and Welsh
tongues let me tell Of the Welshman
who saluted me in the Welsh. was
compelled to confess ignorance. 'Ah,'
he said, turning duently enough to
English, you should learn the Welsh
My wife was English, and she can
speak congregations now quite WELL
II acknowledged my shortcomings
and admitted that had always under.
stood the Welsh to be remarkably
eloquent tongue. Yes. yes, 1t ISIS So
said tho native. In Welsh a man can
express exactly what he means. AZ
for the English, call 1t not a language
at all-only dialect.
"You hat noted that an Englishman
or foreigner in speaking his language
waves his hands and arms about to
help out the meaning Of the words, but
Welshman who can speak Welsh
well he bass no need to move his
hands. In the Welsh he can say all
that he means Chicago News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
MOELLER CASE
hEARs THE END
State Has Rested-Miss Lien
May Have Been Under the
Influence of Chloroform

Minot, N. D., Nov. 20-Was Miss
Gina Lien under the influence Of
chloroform on the night before her
death?
Inga Kjelstad, chambermaid at the
Leland testified that Miss Lien told
her about 9 o'clock Monday night
october s, that she was just coming
out from the influence of chloroform
and that she had been very sick.
This testimony is considered by the
state as important additional evidence
DR. MCDANIEL testified yesterday that
In similar cases OF that of Miss. Lien
and especially where chloroform il
used, physicians In medical colleges
and In the most authoritative medi-
cal books, doctors are taught to call
IN other doctors for consultation. DR..
Moeller testified at the coroner's in
quest that he tried at first to get an
other doctor but that the next day
Miss Lien felt better and she did not
think that it was necessary. DR.. New
love was called later, but he did not
arrive until after Miss Lien had died.
The state rested Thursday, after
Attorney Sinkler for the state had
read the testimony of DR.. Moeller at
the coroner's inquest. The state
claims that the doctors testimony in
connection with other evidence intro
duced. is sufficient to bind the doctor
over to the district court.
Lee Kelly, clerk in the Public Drug
company, said that he sold l.. w. Dale,
the young man who met Miss Lien at
the Leland hotel on October 4, a
bottle of distilled water between ~
and i o'clock Sunday, Octobef 4. He
said that Mr.. Dale asked for distilled
water and that he, Mr.. Kelly, went
down into the basement of the drug
store and got the water for him. He
said that he usually did not sell dis
titled water unless 1t was wanted for
some particular. He said, however
that quite lot of it was sold and
that he always gave 1t to customer
who asked for 1t. Ernest Vaughan,
another clerk at the store, said that
he sold bottle of distilled water to
a man between IL and / Sunday, Octo-
Der 4, but that he did not know wheth-
er Dale was the man or not.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
HELlSTR0M MAY
QUIT THE Pen
Rumor That He Will Take
Charge of the Daily News
as Manager

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 20.-A. T. Cole
has sold the Searchhght to the News.
1t will be used by the News for a
weekly edition.
A reorganized stock company is in
formation, it is understood, to take
over the News. Warden Hellstrom
of the state pen is reported to be
slated for manager of the new Cor
poration with Mitchell in charge of
the news end of the paper. Dotson
having control Of the business propo-
sition and A. T. Cole as editorial
writer.
These rumors are unconfirnaed and
the report that Hellstrom would give
up the wardenship to become manager
of a daily paper is scarcely credited,
though 1t is so persistently circulated
there may be some foundation to 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
BRUTAL ASSAULT
ON A FARMER
Beaten Numerically and Left
to Die on Bleak North d.
kota Prairie

Dickinson, N. D.. Nov 20-One of
the most brutal assaults ever brought
to the attention OF the police officers
of Stark county occurred on Jacob
; Zentner's farm, about a mile and a
halt north Of Richardton, when Lewis
g. Gollwitzer. an old farmer, was set
upon, beaten into insensibility. robbed
of $3.50 and left for dead on the cold
prairie. Still unconscious. the old
man was found about three hours la
ter, by Joe Foster, Steve Brintner and
Jake Jarrick and removed to DIR.
Strauss hospital at Richardton, where
his wounds were dressed. On his re-
turn to consciousness Gollwitzer de-
clared that his assailants were John
Grindtsiner, Dunn county farmer,
and Address Fink, who farms a piece
of land north of Richardton. War
rants for the arrest of the two were
sworn out and their arrest by Sheriff
T. N. Hartung followed. The date Of
the preliminary examination has been
set for Saturday morning In this CITY,
Robbery appears to have been only
secondary motive that prompted the
crimes commission. The primary
motive is rather hazy and indefinite
A wedding was celebrated at Jacob
Zentner's Monday morning and was
followed by the customary German
feast, which lasted until late hour
Of the night. Among the guests was
Gollwitzer, Grindsteiner and Fink. So
far as Is known no enmity existed be-
tween the farmer and his alleged as
sailants prior to the wedding.
Gollwitzer. it Is said, imbibed free
ly and became noisy. Grindsteiner
and Fink resented his exuberance Of
spirits, one Of them. several of the
guests state, going about asking
some one to loan him a revolver so
thet he might hasten Gollwitzer's de-
parture from this earth. Shortly af-
ter midnight Gollwitzer tired of rev.
elry and left for his home. Before he
had traversed Zentner's farm two
men sprang upon him. A blow from
q blunt instrument, received on the
head, felled him. He was then SUBJ
Jected to cruel beating that resulted
In broken rib, dlslocated shoulder.
blackened eyes and countless bruises
and abrasions about the head and
body. He soon lapsed into uncon-
seriousness and while in this condition
was robbed of $3.50.
Had not he found when he was Coll
witzer undoubtedly never would have
survived his injuries. AS 1t was.
while he Is still in a dangerous con-
dttion, there is strong chance that
the old farmer will recover,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20

the state and he is now receiving the
reports from the farmers.
The average yield seems to be about
40 bushels to the acre while one farm
er reported a yield of 46 bushels per
acre from large planting. One
farmer said that he harvested on an
average Of 20 bushels more from his
farm on which the new grain was
planted than his neighbors cut who
planted the ordinary strains. As a
practical test of the value of the new
strain of rye these reports are very
encouraging and Professor Churchill
is making preparations to put out a
large quantity OF the seed next year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
TO STOP work
OF THE ELEMENTS
Government Joins Forces With
Railroad and Williston to
Preserve River Bank

Williston, Nov. 20-U. 8. Marine En-
gineer o. P. Lilley is now on the
ground and has taken charge of the
work of grading the bank of the Mis-
souri, river and will superintend that
part of the work necessary for the
ripraping of the river bank which has
been steadily washed out the last few
years. This has been a matter of
great concern to the citizens of Will
liston and the Great Northern rail-
way. The bank has washed away at
very rapid rate and it would have
been a question of short time until
the Great Northern tracks would
have been unsafe and probably have
gone into the river. The U. S. ma
rine has appropriated $4,000 to be
expended in labor. the Great Northern
railway will furnish all the store, wire
and other material necessary and the
Cit of Williston and the reclamation
service will supply the brush. The
Great Northern has for some time been
working laying in spur from the
track in the yard down on the fiat
near the river where another spur is
put in and tracks laid along the river
bank for mile.
The work of excavating the bank
and grade it to the proper slope will
be pushed, the first rocks will be un-
loade dthis week and a large crew Of
teams and men will be employed and
the work pushed as fast as possible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
y = = = = = . y = q . . Z 4
ZAHL


Zahl N. D.. Nov. 2o.-williams coun-
ty is still alive yet and thought we
would enter our names again in the
good paper. The holidays will soon
be here and turkeys will be going
all ways.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Johnston drove
to Williston on Monday, returning on
Thursday. 3
B. R. Hodges and father took two
loads of grain to Wheelock on Tues
day.
Twenty-six. teams got coal from
Zahl's mine one day last week and
there is on an average Of sixteen
teams every day. b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rennelf are
planning on D. Thanksgiving dinner
for their friends in, the immediate
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R.. Hodges will give
a. Thanksgiving dinner on that day.
Covers will be laid for about twenty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
Vanity ef th, p.aeeel.

Our favorite and much petted pea
cock, says correspondent Of the Lon
don Spectator, can be kept happy any
length Of time looking at his reflection
in the window pane or in a looking
glass. He comes In daily to tea, max
ing no mistake about the hour, and
spends much time en- route in gazing at
himself as he appears In the glass Of
the French windows by which he en-
tiers the room. II am sewing and do
not speak to him when he comes into
the room. he viii gently put his. head
quite close. almost touching my ring
or needle, for he likes bright things,
till I have to give up working and talk
to him as with small child whom one
II afraid Of pricking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
WILL NOT BE TRIED
Said That Wyman Case In Fargo VIII
Be ;DfOpDed by Plaintiff,

OG 4DNVRpcU NY 1ld1uuIs
Fargo, N D., Nov. 20.-A rumo,
which was traced to the very best au.
thority to the effect that the case
against John Wyman would never
come to trial owing to the fact thai
William Dinhart, the Moorhead lad
that Wyman is accused of shooting
has left and will refuse to testify
against the Fargo land man was nois-
ed some yesterday. Dinehart has
been residing at the Dudry home al
81 Fourth avenue s. W., Moorhead
and information at that place yes
terday brought forth the information
that Ddnehart left two weeks ago for
Frazee. Mimi, where he was employ
ed.
When queried about the case yes
terday. Assistant States Attorney
Seth w. Richardson stated that no Of
fetal information of this nature had
come to his attention, but that as
much had been rumored. It is stated
that a settlement had been reached
by the interested parties.
Without the presence of Dinhart
it will be absolutely impossible for
the state to make case. It is i'm
possible to extradite a witness and
whether Dinehart comes across the
river Is entirely at his option.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
Misplaced sxmp.thv.,

A, WsoPsAS0o Oy"PuSUys
A sympathetic Frenchman unluckily
bought an almanac that gave the dates
Of the worlds chief events. From that
day on he lived a life Of mourning.
Thus on April 80 he had Grape on his
hat.
"Have you lost relative?" friend
asked. mot exactly" said he. "But
today is sad anniversary for the
French people. On April 90. 1924, the
Chevalier Bayard died." On May
he had Grape on again. "Still mourn
ing BayardT' said the friend. NO."
said he, ''but don't you remember that
on May 2 a great and charming poet,
Alfred de Musset, breathed his last?''
On the 9th Of the same month, Whom
are you mourning for nowY "For an
honest man, General Caviagnac." On
the Both, crying terribly, he said: "Ah,
Joan Of Arc! On this date. in 1881. a
handful of Englishmen and a miser-
able bishop put the gallant maid to
DEATH" On July 10 he took a bath in
memory Of the assassination Of Marat.
On the 10th Beranger's death gave him
a fatal shock. On the 18th. having
read Of Napoleon's departure to st.
Helena, he felt better, but on the 23d
lhe bombardment Of Dieppe by the
English, in 1894. confined him again to
his bed. He was taken with a fever
and died on the 22d, muttering, I'm a
month the massacre Of st. Bartholo-
mewP:-New York Sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
EDUCATORS MET TODAY
Southwestern Dakota Association
Gathered in Fargo.

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 20.-Many edu-
Gators from this and surrounding
counties are In attendance at the
twenty-third annual meeting of the
Southwestern Educational associa-
ton of North Dakota. The territory
covered by the association is compos-
ed of the counties of Barnes, Traill
Cass and Richland
The sessions of the gathering began
this morning and conclude on Satur-
day morning. The science hall at the
agricultural college Is the place of as
semblage.
Papers are being offered bearing up
on MANY of the problems which con-
front the teacher in his work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
CooNs ORDERED OUT.

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 2O.-The undesir-
able part of the colored settlements
IN Minot received q severe Jolt last
night when the city police made q
round up and arrested tventy-one on
the charge of vagrancy. Six who
showed that they were holding down
positions in the city were allowed to
90, but the remainder were either
fned or given an opportunity to get
out Of town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
WOMAN LEFT TOWN
Was Charged With Assaulting Lad So
Bid jamestown Farewell.

JamestoVn, N. D.. Nov. 20-The
case Of Mrs. William Block, who was
arrested few days ago charged with
assaulting Lewis Paul, youth Of the
city, and whose case was continued
from Monday, was called in Justice
Bigelow's court as It is generally un-
derstood that the defendant hal left
on Monday evening for Wisconsin.
where she. has relatives residing with
whom she will reside in the future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-20
NEW WINTER RYE

Fargo, N. D., Nov 20.-Prof. O. O.
Churchill Of the agricultural college
is much pleased with a new strain Of
winter rye which was grown for the
drst time during the past season,
Professor Churchill sent quantities of
the seed OF the new rye, which was
bred at the A c., to various parts Of
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06
Stevenson &c He Takes

He used 10 stand on the hearth rig IN
the smoking room, says Walter Crane
In his An Artists Rominiseences. Of
Robert Louis Stevenson. tbs center y
an admiring circle. aud discourse Yery
much In the same STYLE as that In
which be wrote + Rnse one the im
preston Of arflhclafIty father-l mean
his manner % spcHkIug aud choice -
words. az II carefully selected on1 co..
tivated II feuafk ans offered -
one Of the company bee a0gH perhaps
accept IL and turn about much as a
eonjurer does when hr 5arron- a hand.
kerchief OF la ffam salue sHe b BIS
audience, Or perhaps he snHa safs Z
into bis ueAt sentence. Hsta#H.z r -
his inferloeutof Improved sHpH=i
silver papef mettpborIeal5 speaking
His personal appearance "Hs lHfa -
unusual as his speeCh#a IauK pale
thin face and Iant aa.f. 4uIes sad pen
etrating eyes aud HHthef stHa3u.H
smile Tie world n general ESPECIAL
ly 10 elubiaud wore wh.tr sh.ffs aa8
collars az rule. bar Stevenson sH8rte8
black ones
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06
IS CONSUMPTION INHERITED
Opinion of 4 Prominent Bacteria.
ogist Given at Recent Lecture
Al Harvard College

Prof II 4 Enst m a recent Iec
tufa before HArs ard Medical school
di-enssed taH theory Al length he
claims that consumption Is not tn
inherited disease. and that tHe eAi.
dren o. parents Nhu nave had tHHer-
culasis are ~ likely 10 grow ap strong
and healthy IA children of parents
wha have NOT Dr ERNST further
elaine that the cardinal means Tor
curing thus dread disease are plenty
- fresh air. sufficient nutritious food.
rest ana e4afe ise
For centuries physieIans every
where have feooguiaed the value "
cod liver ol .u the treatment ~ con
sumption and Al 0asslng diseases.
but unforuuateIy few could take 10
Alfh benefit au aocount ~ the mdi
Erstihie Hit
Niuoi hAs solved this problem lt
Is tbe modern I'D liver preparation
~tAoal oN made BY scientific, eK-
traetige aaa CONCENTRATING process
fram ffean coda. Avers combining
wlla repta ste - iron, a. tbe medic
.naH haal4nK aH3 body autdlnK eie
.naHts - eoa Uses oH, but Ho oil or
.rfaaae A. speeiac for al throat
ata iuak Troubles, And a. strength
GRE asaf And body buider klaei il an
skeHiaB He 4 au our Ter to 80
fafa fauf aansf Il N fails to give
.aIlsfaataH aaad add recommended
hs - Hesa#m otpzKsst
The Somerset reporter., 1908-02-06

he new medicine For over seven
years J suffered with catarrh Of ths
stomach aua for the past year | was
lame With rheumatism | attributed
tbs 10 H. =fo4seh trouble. as my cir
ruiail9H W. very poor What food 1
ate would #8rn - gas almost at once.
! would have sensation of bloating,
and would have 70 beleh frequently
10 relieve fha ~ heart also became
affected and ! would suddenly become
dxay and have palBitatious / was
,fed and dall and despon dent at zii
tiIe-. lot great deal Of flesh and
"as tsrFo1 and depressed. This went
on for over seven Years.. although
sfent hundreds Of dollars trying TO
Eet relief
When Cooper vas Ia Boston
heard a good deal about his ideas on
omaeh ts0abie $ext. one or two
friends told me th4t his medicines had
greatly helped them. ! purchased.
some q ne New Discovery medicine.
IodaF ] am perfectly well, sleep lika
a BOY can eat anything and have no
Rheumatism or heart trouble. no
longer have am gas on my stomach,
and feel as | did years ago. No one
could be more astonished By these
facts than myself. They are remark
able. but true. This is indeed wonr
derful medicine"
The Cooper preparations have been
more widely sold and discussed since
being introduced than anything Of the
Kind ever before sold by druggists We
sell them and explain their nature.
C X FOgg