davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
COACHING CLUB PARADE
Colonel Jay Leads Record Line
of Smart Vehicles.
IDEAL WEATHER FOR TRIP
Festivities of Day End with a
Dinner at Sherrys S to Ed
ward Browning.

Fair skies and the balmiest of spring
DAYS greeted the members Of the New YORK
Coaching Club yesterday morning at the
first parade in two years. There were
eleven coaches in line. the largest number
ir, the history OF the organization, and the
parade was led by Colonel William Jay the
president and founder of the club.
The coaches started from the Union Club
at II 80. the drive being through Central
Park and Riverside Drive to the Ciaremont.
The following was the order of the coaches
a. the start
Colonel Jay. George G-iswold Haven. the
clubs secretary; Henry E COe. Edward
Browning, of Philadelphia. Harris Fahae-
stock, G. Louis. BoisSevnin. oliver Could
jennings E Victor Loew. J. Harry Alex
andre. IT.. W. Goadby Loew and Reginald
". Rives. the vice-president-
With Colonel lay in the old Dorchester
coach we're Mrs JAY Thomas S1ideil, Sid
ney Harris and Arthur Iselin- With GeorS-
Griswold Haven were Mi.s Leila IngersoI!
Haven, who occupied the bcx seat; Miss
Katherine G. Chaplin Miss Madeline Bor-
land. Lawrence Perkins and Jonathan n
SersoIl.
W GOadby Loew'5 guests we've Mrs
LoeW. who sat beside him; Mr.. and Mrs w.
lie LdnCeS hOunt&e and MI anu AlTS- Il OF
syth Wickes. +. Victor Loews party in
cIuded Mrs Richard Stevens Mr. ard Mrs
Joseph f. Stevens. Miss Alice Strong and
Phoenix Ingraham.
With Harris Fahnestock were Mrs
Fahnestock, who occupied the box seat
with him: Mr.. and Mrs Edward IIcV1Clclr
and Mr. and Mrs McDOugaI Hawkes.. On
the coach with G- Louis Boisseyain We're
Mrs Boissevain. Mr.. and Mrs William
Manice and Mr.. and Mrs T G Bishop
Henry F. Coe had his daUyhter Miss
Emily Coe, beside him. and his other
guests we're Miss Rosalie Coe. Miss Cathe-
rine L. Hamersey Oliver Wagstan and
Stuyyesant PierrepOnt.
On ]. Harry Alexandra. jr.s coach were
Mrs. Charles de L. Oelrichs. who sat be-
side him; Miss Virginia Alexandra Miss
Hortense Rowland, Charles de Loosely OeI-
TichS and Seymour johnson. With Oliver
Gould Jennings were his sister-tn-law. Mrs
Walter Jennings, who occupied the front
seat with nim; Mr.. and Mrs. George 5
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

through speculation as a result OF faVors
to the rich, was practically ended with his
evidence, and was the practical end of
Byrnes. though there was peg on which
his enemies could hang a direct accusation
In recognition of Mr.. Byraess worth as
detective King Humbert of Italy deco
rated him and made him Il cheValier and
officer Of the Order of the Crown of Italy
This was the first occasion where police
official was knighted by a foreign govern
ment Ryrnes however. declined the honor
stating that all the honor he wanted ana
that man could desire, in his Judgment
was to be a citizen of the United States
On one occasion he said:
~ never did a ID thing IN all my HE
that made me afraid TO face any man.
great or small
Mr. Byrnes was a member OF me Ne"
York Athletic Club. the Natlonal DSi''o-
cratic Club the Automobile Club OF Amer
ica the Columbia Yacht Club the Reo bdi'fN
Yacht club, the Deal Golf Club. the RulI-
son Country Club, the Friendly sons OF o.
Patrick. and Noah J. sFarnum POST 4'''
Grand Armv of the Republic.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
PUBLICITY AFTER ELECTION
Senate Committee Orders Campaign
Contribution Bill Reported.

Washington. May After eliminating
from the House campaign contribution pub
iicijy bill the provision requiring the pub
lication in advance of elections of the
names Of contributors and the amounts
given by them. the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections to-day ordered a
favorable report on that measure. The bill
applies especially TO the election OF MEM
bers Of the House OF Representatives.
The amendment striking out the require
rnent for the advance publication was sup
ported generally by Republicans and while
the Democrats indicated some opposition
they we're not especially antagonstic TO the
Change. Nearly all the members OF the
committee were of the opinion that the ad-
vance publication would have the effect of
6iverting campaign issues in a way that
would be prejudicial 10 the public interests.
When reported the bill viii require the
publication OF pertinent facts regarding
contributions fifteen DAYS after elections.
The measure viii probably be reported TO
the Senate next Monday by Senator Bur
rows. chairman of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

ca aptured after weeks of thought and the
failure of many plans, The day that he
caught Wells he had two hundred men
led Wells TO write by inserting personal
in daily paper. The eX-chief was man
of so many eXpedients and such extensive
experience that what he set out to accom-
plish he seldom failed in
The grade of chief Inspector with a
salary of 5000 a year. was created for him
Had he remained as head of the Detective
Bureau he might have had the place for
life, but on April II, 1892. he succeeded Will
lam Murray as Superintendent of Police,
and his troubles began.
Tried 20 Rule Force.
Whether ByrneS was too big q man for
the Job or not big enough must ever re
main a question. He desired 70 rule the
police force as automatically as he had
ruled the Detective Bureau, and this
brought him into constant conflict with
the civilians who were technically his su-
periOrs. The history Of his chieftanCy was
one Of constant pulling and hauling be-
tween himself and the Police Board, to
which even the Lexow investigation, with
left practically none but Byrnes un-
smirched, did not put an end. He was
constantly medding with legislation in
order to gain supreme control and this
was far from being appreciated by the
board. The Ilexow investigat tion, in which
he testified 10 the money he had made
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
JUBILEE OF CITY COLLEGE go
Seventeen Survivors Of Glass of Forty
six Attend Reception.

A reception given IN honor of the seven
teen survivors Of a class of forty-siX at
the City College Club. No 20S Central Park
South last night c0mmfmorated the
subilne- OF graduation OF the class Of 80
from the City College. In a welcoming and
CoaCratulatory address President John
Hardy Of the City College Club reviewed
some Of the history and achievements OF
the alma mater and laid emphasis upon the
honor brought 10 her through the life work
of some Of the members Of the class of 80
Judge Thomas A Allison responded
Captain Frederick Hobart, OF Flushing.
interpretations Of the City Club and mem
her of the class celebrating its jubilee. read
letters Of regret from absent members.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
SOCIETY AT THE COACHING PARADE.

Miss Emily Coe On Oliver Rosae C and
back
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-30
Republican Convention.

At a meeting of the Republican
Committee Of the Seventh Senatori-
al District of Kentucky, held in Beav-
er Dam, en- the 18th of Dec, 1910 at
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose Of de-
termining the time, place and manner
of nominating candidate to be voted
for the State Senator, for said
district at the regular November cleo
ton, 1911 Mr.. B. F. Green was elect
cd Chairman and J. c. Flener, Sec
rotary.
On motion it was ordered and di-
rected that a delegated convention
Of The Representatives of tn Repub-
lican party Of the Seventh Senatori-
all district of Kentucky be held in
the city of Beaver Dam, KY, at
O'Clock p. IN. standard time Monday
the Goth day Of Jan, 1911 for the
purpose of nominating a Republican
candidate for State senator for said
district 10 be voted for at the regular
November election 1911.
The delegates to said convention
shall be selected by county mass con-
ventions to be held at the county
seat in each county of said district
at l o'clock p. m. standard time on
Saturday, Jan. 2Sth, 1911. Each coun-
ty shall be entitled TO one delegate
for each one hundred or fraction
over fifty votes cast for the nomi-
nee for governor in said county at
the November election 1907. The
form Of voting at said county mass
convention for delegates shall be by
viva voce. The number of delegates
under the apportiument allowed to
each OF the counties is as follows:
bulder ;.t.,. ,.... ...... ......21
Muhlenberg, ...... . ...... &c
OAuo sss... $3.50. 49,. 80
Number of votes necessary TO
choace 1900. aim. .t....s ...y.. 40
B. F. GREEN, Ch'm'n.
J. c. FLENBR, Sec'y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-30
DUNDEE.

Dec. 26.-The meeting at Sulphur
springs conducted by Rev. Landrum
closed Friday night was quate a sue
cess.
MISS Pallie TShord who has been
visiting friends at Leitchfield for the
past few weeks returned home Mon
day. tt+t
Miss Martha Thomas left Saturday
to spend Xmas with relatives and
friends at Hartford.
=. Miss Fronie King, Of Hartford is
the guest Of her mother Mrs. Sallie
King.
\. Mss Valeria Harrison spent We'd
nesday and Thursday nights with Miss
Pearl Stevens and attended church at
Sulphur Springs. .
Master Raymond Felix left Saturday
for Central City. where he WIN spend
Xmas yith nsny relatives and
friends. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-30
Notice in Bankruptcy.

In the district court of the Unit
ed States for the western district of
Kentucky, Greensboro division.
In the matter of Fernando F. Phil
lips, bankrupt.
To the creditors of Fernando r.
Phillips, lately of Narrows, in the
county Of Ohio, ard District afore-
said, bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day of December, A. D., 1910,
the said Fernando F. Phillips was du-
ly adjusted bankrupt, and that the
first meeting of creditors will be
held at the law office of Dean G
Dean, in Owensboro, Kentucky, on
the 18th day of january, A. D., 1910,
at 2, P. NJ, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the Bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
j. A. DEAN, Referee in Bankruptcy.
Owensbcro, KY, December 2Sth, 1910.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-30

The Republican has heretofore had
something to say in regard to the
tax laws of the State. Almost every
occupation and trade is now taxed
to support the State Government We
have on the Statute books of Ken
lucky some Of the most drastic laws
affecting the business interests of any
State in the Union. These matters
can be remedied but they will have TO
be remedied by the people in the sal
ection Of their representatives in the
legislature We should get togeh-
er and select a man for the position,
one who is familiar with the
situation and able to make himself
felt when he goes to the Legislature
Not every good man is properly quail
flied for the position. A represen-
tative to be of service to the people
he represents should have fair know
ledge of the laws of the State 10 BE-
gin with; be familiar with the laws
now in existence and strive 20 repeal
the ones detrimental TO the materi-
al welfare of the State and assist in
enacting some wholesome ones not to
benefit a few individuals, but ONES
that will be of benefit 10 a majority
of the people While on this subject
xua bova hoard nn.n+ionad +b mann. IF
S. A. Anderson, as a suitable person
to represent Ohio County in the next
Legislature. Mr.. Anderson is a tho
rough Republican, a man of expert
ence, and "a lawyer of several years
Practice and would make desirable
candidate, and a good representative
IL he consents to make the race
and is elected.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-30
Baptist Church.

The officers ard teachers OF he
Sunday school, ard the deacons and
their wives will hold a special meet
ing in the Baraoa room Friday even
ing at $3.50 O'Clock. Lunch will be
served and plans for rext years work
will be discussed, and the pastor will
give an outline of the Sunday school
lessons for 1911. All the officers
and teachers in the Sunday school,
the Officers in the church and the
deacons wives are invited to this
meeting.
Services next Sunday. Sunday schoo
session at 9:45 O'Clock.
Morning worship at II O'Clock,
thsme Of sermon, THE Untrodden
Path"
Evening worship at o'clock,
theme, of sermon, THE Greatest Sin
any one can Commit"
% Young peoples meeting at o'clock
The ordinance of baptism will BE-
administered at the evening srvices.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-30

furnish the oil and the other the vine
gar, or other necessaries for campaign
purposes. who can stand before them?
We predict that before May 18th there
will not be more than one Candidate
for any State office before the primary
except for Governor From such ma
chine methods and machine-made Can
didates thousands OF honest Ken
lucky Democrats viii turn again to
the r )ublcsan party and vote for
O'Rear ard the rest OF the ticket.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-30

Last week the Democratic State Exc
cutive Committee was called TO meet
i'm Louisville TO determine the man.
ner of nominating the State ticket
The various candidates for the State
offices to be voted for at the elec-
ton Nov. 1911 were also invited 10
attend and give an expression of their
views or choice between a primary
election and State Convention. Of
the twenty-one Candidates present,
nineteen favored a Convention ard
only one expressed himself for A
primary. The Committee then voted
by a large majority to order a pri-
mary ignoring the wishes Of the men
whose advice 1t had sought. The
machine is in charge of Senator Nc
Creary ard Ex-Gov. Beckham, and
the primary will be run by the ma
chine from start to finish. Even the
modest request of Ollie James, TO HAY &
the Senatorial race included in the
Ii went down the much heral6ed de-
votion OF the Kentucky Democracy
TO the policy of election Of Senators
by poular vote. If they cannot even
allow their own party members a
vote for their choice when would
they ever give il to all the pso-
pie? The slate is McCreary for Gov
ernor and Beckham for Senator, no.
minated by Legislative cancus,
with all the appointive offices held
out as potent but silent dnfluen-
ces." Thus go glimmering the Sena-
tcriaI chances of our friend, the on
ly Ollie :Jeems;" and, coming clos
er home, We fear also for the chances
Of our own Gabriel Ldkens, who seems
to have hitched up with the wrong
crowd and has been reduced DO
mere innocent bystandet.s For It
Do written and it was not written
by the friends of Ben johnson either,
that 1t Is to be a primary. The pri-
mary will not be run in the interest
a Its enemies. II will be remember
ed by the older people that State
primary was held about four years ago
II was run by McCreary and Beck
ham not as partners but as opposing
candidates for the Senatorshdp. II
haH the bribery and corruption charg-
ed by these candidates and their
friends against each other is true, the
recent New York and ILLINOIS, lesis-
lafive scandals wouA book and smell
He May day foww pFycs~dDns in
oompartson. ~ tAe sbdlatam of.
these msD ess y % upltsa. One win
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-30

The fellows who have for years
been fighting the Burnley Tobacco So
dety and doing all they could 70
hamper the pool, having succeeded
are now trying to organize to pre-
vent their friend, the trust, from get
ting them. These people have been
favored with good prices, because
Of the sacrifices made by their bro
ther farmers. Now that the pool has
tumble and the prices with it they
are very penitent. when the devil
was sick, the devil a Monk wiuld be.
When the devil is well, devil of a
Monk is he"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-30
Report of the Condition of the
F0rdsuills Banking COmpan!

Bank doing business at the Town of
Fordsville. County of Ohio, State
of Kentucky, at the close
OF business on the Is
day of December 1910
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts :. 80. .s4S, 043 SO
u S. and other Bonds, Stocks
and Securities l.. :. :. =. $4,000
Due from Banks ). :. :. .. 4,663.30
Actual Cash on hand =. :. =. 5,232.S1
Checks, cash items and OK
change for clearing :. =. 1880
Northumberland, None;
Unsecured, s1,9S7.41, =. :. 1874
Current expenses and taxes
palu 49,. zoizo
Real Estata. s4,SQO.Oo; Furni-
ture and Fixtures, s1,7sO.5O;
Total =. =. :. :. =. :. 6.OsO.5o
Other Assets not included
: under any of the above
heads E. :. :. E. E. 23S.i6
Total ...... ...... $50. 76.O723o
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in, in
cash :. :. :. :. =. =. SIS, 10000
Surplus, s5S1.77; Undivided
profits, s72.26; total :. .. e54.OS
Deposits on which interest
is paid, Sal, 231.46
De-cs.ts on which interest
is not paid, s14,040.77 Total
Deposits :. :. :. :. :. :. 55,272.2s
Cashiers checks, outstanding,
s46.l3 Certified checks,
None; Total :. :. :. :. :. 1913
Due to Banks
Notes and Bills rediscounted
None. Bills payable, 100000
total o,VOV.Vp
Other liabilities not includ-
ed under any of the above
heads
Total ...... ,,.... ....$I6, OI2.o3
State of Kentucky,
/, Morris Wilson, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief
MORRIS WILSON, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by Norris Wilson, this "a day of
Dec. 1910
My Commission expires Jan. 2oth,
1914.
- ]. T. SMITH, Jr., N. P. o. c.
Ut. SMITH, Jr.,
OLA WILSON,
w. A. FLEMISTER,
Directors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-12-30
Report of the condition of the
MCHENRY DEPOSIT BANK

Bank doing business at the town of
McHenry, County of Ohio, State
of Kentucky, at the close
of business on the 10 day
of Dec, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ..... $31 ,553.06
u. s. and other Bonds, Stocks t,,
and Securities E. =. :. -. 10000
Due from. Banks :. E. E. =. 1926 30
Actual Cash on hard E. 80. 2,400.S6
Checks, cash items and exchange I
Checks, cash items and ex-
change for clearing
verdrafts-Secured, s279.50;
Unsecured, None Total =. 1880
Current expenses and taxes
paid :. =. E. E. ..... E. 1,5S5.S2
Real Estate, $3,S14.O5; Fur
niture and Fixtures, S2,O40.0S
Total -. 5,354l3
Other Assets not included
under any of the above heads
Total .... ... .. .s44 ,29407
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid i'm, in
cash :. =. :. :. !. :. ..$15,OOO.OO
Surplus, $4,000; Undivided
,,,,ofias 90 e57 "A To.aI o1s7 IA
Deposits ON which interest
is paid s7,OO23S
Deposit on which interest
is not paid, $40 ,134.25 To-
tai Deposits :. =. =. :. ..26, 1868
Cashiers Checks, outstanding,
none, Certified checks,
none Total
Due to Banks
Notes and Bills rediscounted
none, Bills paybale none
Other liabilities not includ-
ed under any OF the above
heads -...,
Total ...... ..... ...... 44,294.U7
State of Kentucky,
County of Ohio Set "t
], s. ]. Tichenor, President of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief
tx 8. j. TICHENOR, Pres.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
by s. J. Tichenor this 20 day OF Dec.
1910. VIZ
My Commission expires JAM, 2lst,
1912. ~ 9eT
c. M. NALL Notary Public. sl
8. J. TICHENOR,
q. f. RENDER.
G. M. NALL
.y''s-y Directors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07
3nHaoeoeo88s4o9aadfa a16eoeceocoeeceeeoa93eo
Personal ITEMS

Jesse Snyder has returned from a
business visit at Grafton.
DR.. a. b. Hall is a guest of his
brother, DR.. NJ. T. Hall, in Parkers-
burg
Mrs. John Holster and children, of
Grafton. who visited here, have re-
turned home.
w. r. and Albert Bogard returned
to Belmont Wednesday morning af-
ter attending the funeral OF Mrs.
Mary Koerner.
Mrs. Mary Rightmire. of Belmont.
who attended the funeral of Mrs.
Mary Kocrner, returned home We'd
. ncsday morning.
Miss Margaret Norris, of Parkers-
burg. returned home Wednesday
morning after visiting at the home
OF Miss Freda Kane. of Holden
avenue.
Sidney Raymond, of Quiet Dell,
was a city business visitor today.
Attorney Louis A. Carr went to
Fairmont today.
c. l.. Barlow is here from Buck
harmon.
H. E. Burton, of Wheeling, is a
city visitor.
]. NJ. stone. of Ripley, is city
business visitor.
Mrs. George NJ. Post is here from
Jane Lew.
Clay c. Post, of Jane Lew, is here
today.
william c. Grier of the Traders
hotel has returned from a vacation
of two weeks in the country at and
near Lost Creek.
H. r. Snyder has returned from
Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester simeraI are
visiting in Parkersburg.
Mrs. Hal NJ. Rapp and son. Mil
ton. have returned to Parkersburg.
Mrs. Herman Hawkins, who has
been visiting friends here, will leave
Thursday morning for Robinson, III.
Jesse G. Lawson was here Wednes-
day from Bridgeport on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07
letter LIST
Is Advertised by the Post
master of the Local
Postoffice.

\ list of unclaimed letters advertiS-
ed at the ClarksburE postoffice Sep
tember ;. is as follows:
Mss Matte Archer. Maik Bandonis,
Charlie Brown. Mrs. Eliza Burnside.
r. J. Bailey. L. C. Browning. Fiar.o
Chicra. Roscoe Cummins, Russell
Clayton. y w Carroll. Mrs. SaphN
CURLY. Willis Calvert. w NJ. Cum
Minis. Mrs. Ella Is. CastIeman. JAMES
Conley, w. a. Golfers, Harry c. BE-
Wis. Mrs. Lucy =. Davisson, DyN:
Fischer. Miss Dessa Fletcher, Mrs.
G J. Fletcher. Will Ford, Biannas
Giovanni w. c. Gray Mrs. +. y. Gray
Joseph Grasso. Mrs. George Grier'
Mrs Eta Gordon. John GCrby, ]. c.
Hawkins II. c. Harris, Bill Hefner,
Joe Hoove, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs.
Ella Hart, Clark Hammond, Jake Har-
bert. NJ w jackson, William jenkins,
Miss Marie Jones, Dollie Kennedy.
Mrs C. y. Kallmann, Miss Nellie
Kerns, John Layman, Miss Byrd La
mon Marvin F.. Lee, Miss Rose Lake.
McCreary Hutchinson & CO.. Jake
Marks j e .McEIvain, Russell Muir
phy, Mrs Mord Murphy, Mrs. Il. T..
McCaulley, Mrs. Wtlda Mcclure. w.
n Marks Fred Michael, j. r. Noes
san. Vinccnzo %apolltana. Miss Addie
Oliver. william O'Conner, Mrs. George
. Gilman, Domenico Ora2io. Harry u.
Partcr. Tanos Quarasclo. Riverview
Land Co. Mary A. Robinson, r. L.
tRcid. Anon Sasses, c. o. Summers.
Mrs. II. shock. o. *. sutton. En"ch
swanson. r.. y. Smith. Mrs. Eva shock
IT. d. steel, Mrs. r. b Smith, Mrs.
James Skldmcre. a. c. scherr. Mrs.
william sum. william J. shaffer. ].
"a Schurr. ]. q. Smith. w. ]. Thomas.
Miss Grace Thompson, G. ]. Town
end. Mrs, Lola Thorpe. Florio Ninzo'
Mrs. L. S VanCamp. pieces; Mrs.
.Ncttic Vaswell. V. c. Nassiliades'
George wctzrlI. Jessie r. wilson. V.
D. ward, Vassia westfall. Mrs. Lucy
Wise. Kirk Watson, Eta Vendor,
Mrs. l., j Wells. Mss Clara walker
William Young. I. b. Yost, Rikkari
Yckiaha.
Please mention advertised letters
when calling for same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-07
PROOF OF AN ASTONiSHI vG
OCCURRENCE
1t is Here and Many from n Distance
Are Writing.

When skeptical people are told of
some astonishing event they will sa'':
81 don't believe It," Therefore, 1t is
always desirable to have good proof
Of an occurrence that is out of the
ordinary Proofs for the don't be-
!eye it" class are right here, as scores
of people of this county have been
cured OF chronic stomach, liver and
kidney troubles. rheumatism and ner-
,ous weakness. within the past few
months, after taking a few bottles of
the wonderful Root Juice medicine.
Person after person has called on
the local agent to tell of their cure
and many are writing from different
parts of the country and telling OF
wonderful cures Root Juice is maxi
ing. Mrs. c. H. Davis wrote from
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. and said: 81 want
to say few words of praise for Root
Juice. For over three years was
great sufferer from stomach troubles
doctored with some of our best doc
tors without relief. They said I had
cancer of the stomach; but whatever
q. vas. four bottles of Root Juice
has completely cured me"
"A remedy that viii cure severe
stomach trouble, that was pronounce
ed cancer by some of the best doc
tors. is certainly a wonder and well
deserves the praise of every one The
Root Juice Medicine Company, Of
Fort Wayne. Ind. has hundreds of
testimonials from people whose word
cannot be doubted; but local testi-
nonials are so numerous that any one
will be convinced by calling at the
Waldo Drug Co,