davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
His Decisions Were All Acos,..a

uncle Jim Hastings umpired the
game between the Stars and the
Comets What! Say, how did he
look when he got through" "He
looked all right. Uncle Jim stands six
feet two and weighs 240."
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
The Continent of Lem,ria

There was also supposed to he q
prehistoric continent that occupied
the greater portion of what is now
the Indian ocean. Madagascar is said
TO De a remnant of it. Sclater, an
Englishman, has called this continent
Lemurla, after monkey-like animals
said to have inhabited it.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
Use Autos for Tiger Hunting

slain driving and driven together and
the goat hanging in the jaws of the
dead tiger.-Calcutta Statesman.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-10-26
Number of Ma

From Economy of the Motor
Wagon" by Walter Wardrop, in the
American Review of Reviews for Octo-
Der.
Misery is always unjust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
WILL SELL BONDS
ONLY AROUND PAR
Finance Committee Finds That
Market Just Now Is Not
Attractive.
HELD BACK UNTIL SPRING
Sinking Fund Can Take Care of
Issue as Money Is Re
quired by City.
HELD BACK UNTIL SPRING

Owing TO the condition of the gen.
eral bond market. without special
reference TO the value of Richmond
city securities, no sales have as yet
been made by the Council Committee
on Finance oil the recently authorized
issue of s1,400, 600 of 4 per cent. bonds,
save to the commissioners of the sink
ing fund. Several bond houses in Bal
timore. New, York and Boston wrote
concerning the issue, and showed some
interest, but IN each case 1t was stated
that owing to the condition OF tho
market they could only offer a figure
much below par.
The committee debated the matter
yesterday afternoon at length, and de-
cided that as there was no pressing
need of funds, many of the improve
ments authorized under the bond issue
not yet having been placed under con
tract. the sale would be deferred until
better conditions prevail. Heretofore
the city has been able to dispose OF
its bonds at or above par, and the
idea of selling at "a discount was most
distasteful to the committee.
1t was stated that the sinking fund
could take q considerable block at this
lime. and on February l next would
be in a position to take as much as
a quarter of IL million more. so that
1t is not probable that any part Of
the issue Will be again placed on the
general market until next spring. un-
less the demand for city bonds ma
~terially increases.
The lack of any such demand, how
ever. Will no doubt have the effect Of
delaying for the present the proposed
issue of bonds for street improvements.
which has been under discussion for
some m"nths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
IN POLICE COURT
McCandlsh Put Under Bond on Complaint

On a charge 0: being disorderly and ties
passing on the premises OF his wife, Mrs.
Elva F. Mccandl!sh. OF 20! West Cary
Street, Robert MeCandi!sh was placed un-
oer $500 security for twelve months by
Justice Crutchheld yesterday morning. Nc
Cand!ish admitted having called al The
home OF HE VIE. and declared that q man
more than four score years o; age had rob
bed him o. her affections. Mrs. McCandlish
stated that She had been a GOOD wife 10
him for tventy-one years, and that II was
on account OF MS actions that they DO not
now live together.
Worth wniingham, co!orcd. charged with
stealing $3.50 worth OF silver knives and
FORKS. was sentenced 10 sixty days In Jail.
lsadose Jere and Frank Harris. arrested
several days ago on suspicion o. being
pickpockets. were released on i3oo securlt%
each for twelve months.
IN attachment was ISSUED Tor Edward
Bishop. eolored. charged with stealing =
quantity OF lead pipe from ]. ". Euteti..
son.
The case against j. n. Green. ea,o-ss.
charged with stealing a packar. ~ 80,
IJoin the Richmond. Fredericksburg aad
morning. i''"A'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
GET
STATE LICENSES
State Board Gives Out List of
Applicants Who Passed
Examination.

The State Board Of Pharmacy. which
has been conducting examinations for
pharmacists at the Medical College OF
Virginia, yesterday that the
following had successfully passed the
required examinations:
For registered pharmacists:
w. r. Johnson. Suffolk; j. z. Lyon.
Richmond; Julius a. Smith. Belle
Haven; John E. McClaugherty, wythee
vile; r. H. NJ. Cecil. Lynchburg; C. l.
sprinkel. Shenandoah; G. l. Geiger,
Onancock.
For registered assistant pharma-
cists:
r. *. Brubaker, Norfolk; r. NJ.
Goolsby. Richmond; George C. Hirsch-
reid. Richmond; A. D. Eldridge. Dan
Vile; L NJ. London Richmond; A. y.
II. NIapp. Jr, Bene Haven; Lee f.
Hoover. Roanoke; a. j. Clark, Crozet;
John "A. Lyon, Jr.. Clarksviile; John
Is. Hord, Richmond.
1t was announced thai further ex-
aminations would be held by the State
Board of ~PhaFnacy in Richmond on
the third Tuesdays Of January, April,
July and October of next year, all APP
plicstions TO be filed with the secre.
tary at least ten days PRIOR to the
GNaInination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
CHILD WELFARE WORK
URGED BY MRS. SCHOFF
Tells Mothers That Parents Themselves Need
instruction in Pr per Training of Little
People In the Home.

and son. both OF whom arc
TO and the latter Of whom was one OF
the speakers on last nights program
OF the waterways convention.
The Night Session.
Everywhere societies. educator.
and charitable workers are harkinu
back to conditions In the home to hnd
the cause OF every wrong condition
that confronts our ation--infant NOR
taiity. Juvenile delinquency, increase
In divorce, race suicide. municipal and
poiitical corruption. Ali OF these have
their root in the kind of care and
training received In the home and It's
relation to that received out OF It,"
Mrs. Frederick Schoff. president of the
national Congress of Mothers, told the
Federation of Mothers Clubs Of Rich
mond and Virginia yesterday at the
evening meeting of the opening day
OF the convention nov in session in
this city. The meeting took place In
the auditorium of the John Marshall
High School and was well attended
social workers of the city.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by DR.. e. n. Calisch. First of
the speakers on the program for the
evening was z. r. Fuller. member OF
the City Council. who presented his
views On the free textbook question.
He was followed by Miss Charlotte X.
Wheeler. who sang several delightful
songs In to hearty encores.
Mrs. Schon. who delivered the prin-
cipal address. spoke on Child We'll
fare" Touching the question OF free
school books. she said that she found
II hard to realize that II was any
where necessary TO struggle for free
books. coming us she does from a city
where free textbooks for school chill
dren has long been the practice.
Speaking further OF the abuses in
present day child life. she said: Con
ditions are everywhere critical. u
they are hopeful In spite OF that fact.
because the truth is being earnestly
sought and bravcly faced In a spirit
which is sure to triumph over al.
wrong In the end by the exercise Of
cumulative power, public sentiment
and cooperative effort"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
SERVED WARRANT IN JAIL
Dumnt Charged with Stealing Mr.. Carsonr
Diamond Ring.

Joseph Durant, now a prisoner IN ths
CITY Jail. was yesterday served Win &
warrant. charging him with stealing n ring
valued a, 500. from ]. W Carson. The al
legged theft occurred during last week IN !
ca,e on East Main Street. when Nr. carson
whit. in an snte-roorn. was pushed about
ny several men and robbed o., his ring AN
loss wa. not discovered Unit! he returned
into the cafe.
pursnt was nrst arrested or a charge OF
picking the pockets Of Frank Brott. an
aged farmer. Brott felt his pocket bein2
picked At seventh and Broad streets. gnc
jumped of the car IN pursuit OF tae thlei
He nabbed and held Rurant until the arriya'
OF two police Officers. while he vas h<d
ing the prisoner Brott had his purse re-.
turned. But IL was not In his trousers,
pocket. where he had originally carried ~,
The purse was found in the lining OF M
cont, and 1t Is supposed that :he the
placed 4, there upon being caught.
DuFant IS alleged TO be a morphine nend'
He could not give n good account OF MN
SELF. He was suspected OF having commit
ted the robbery in tho cafe, and yeaterday
the warrant was served on him In the c!tS
IaE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
WHARF MEASURE
SIGNED BY MAYOR
Fight Started Long Ago to Aid
Shipping Finally Won De-
spite Opposition.
READY NOW TO GET PLANS
Committee Will Soon Ask for
Bids, Which City Council
Must Ratify.
READY NOW TO GET PLANS

Immediately after delivering an adj
dress of welcome to the Atlantic Deep
er Waterways Convention. Mayor Rich
ardson went to his office yesterday and
signed the ordinance appropriating the
timber wharf on tho north side OF
James River from the mouth of Gillie's
Creek to Nicholson Street.
With the approval of this measure
by the Mayor. a fight started long ago
in the Common Council by President
r. Lee Peters Is finally won. Ten days
ago. after the Common Council had
adopted the appropriation ordinance.
the Board OF Aldermen refused to con-
cur, sending 1t back to the Commit
tee on James River In the hope that
IL might remain there indefinitely.
But 1t was evident that the project
still had friends. despite tho desperate
attempt to kill 1t. On Monday the
James River Committee held a meet
Ing and returned the ordinance to the
Bonrd with the recommendation that 1T
be adopted.
Passed Mt Special Meeting.
The Board was called In special ses-
sion Tuesday night. when enough votes
were secured to put the proposition
through. BY quick work City Clerk
Ben T. August got the paper to the
A'idS " u "hS vi s'SH'u ~
terday without losing a moments tim
The ordinance adopts no special .ie-
sign or line of construction, but In
structs the Committee on Improvement
of James River to secure plans and
bids, the contract to be ratified by
Council. The committee Will meet with
in the next few days to call for bids.
so that work may proceed at once.
While the municipal wharf will not
be n ~pretentious affair. IL is believed
that II will be beneficial to shipping
and the real beginning of better and
bigger things for the port of Rich
mopI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charters were granted yes
terday by the Stale Corporation Commits
sion:
y. r.. Moore & Company Gne). Hampton,
Va. =. r. Moore. president; r. Henry
Moore. yice-presIdent: - Moore, secre-
,asy-ali OF Hampton. Va Capital; Maxi
mum, $500: minimum, 500. objects: Mer-
camille business.
Holm Hall Dairy company Gnc.). Alex
andria. Va. y. w. Campbell. president. Ac-
coiink, Va: John j. Jerman, vice-president
Fairfax. Va: ID. ]. Wexford, secretary and
treasurer. Accotink, Va. Capital. $4,000
OBJECTS: Operate a dairy farm.
An amendment was allowed to the charter
az the Monticello Realty Corporation allow
Ing changing powers. and 10 the clifton
Forge Public Service Corporation Increasing
It's capital stock from $1,000 10 $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
Doctor Sued for $4,000.

Suit was Instituted yesterday in the City
Circuit Court by Morris Bratnan, admins
traitor of Davis .Bratman. against Dr.. Viz
Sinius w. Harrison for damages laid a,
$1,000. Tho claim grows out of an automo-
bic accident. as a resul; ot which Mr..
Bratman died. HIS administrator is repre-
senlcd by John A Lnmh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
HEpE NTH MOTHER.
WHO Is ILL AT HOSPITAL

John II. Caldwell. vice-president OF the
First National Bank. OF Bristol. and prom
!nent in business ard political circles Of
East Tennessee. Is spending several days In
Richmond. Mr.. Caldwell is attending the
bedside OF his aged mother. who Is at q
local hospital. where yesterday she under
went an operation. which, due to her ad-
vanceh age and feeble condition. was cx-
tremely dangerous.
Late last night Mrs. Caldwell condition
was reported encouraging. and hopes were
entertained for her ultimate recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
LEAVES HOME AND MOTHER

roIice Asked to Search for Walter Blankeu-
ship. WHO Has Gone on Tour Of World.
Walter Blankenship. thirteen years old.
left home yesterday. apparently TO be abb
sent FOR some time. He took the precaut!on
to leave a note TO his mother saying that
he was gone. and yesterday afternoon she
asked the police 70 help her look for him,
as there ar, some chores yet to be done.
Walter lived At 2iS North Twe1ty-frst
street. He Is described as being Ave feet
tall, Weighing nInety-ivc pounds. He is OF
dark complexion and hair. and has brown
eyes. He started on his tour In n blue
vest and trousers. a blue hat, with a red
band. and black shoes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
STILL SEEK STONE
Negro Who Escaped from onirer Continues
to Fludc Police.

Negro Win Escaped from Onlrer Continues
to Eludc Police.
The authorities OF Richmond and IIenrico
county arc still carefully searching for
William Stone. the negro who shot William
C'Tops3") Jones. also coiored. Monday
night at the Gayton Mines. Special officer
Sadier captured stone. but when taking
him TO the county Jail feli asleep aboard II
Main Street car. The prisoner took advan-
tage OF HE captor's nap and escaped some
where between Ninth and Fouctecnt/ Street.
The police were unable TO locate Jones
until yesterday. when nc Was found in the
home OF a friend near the mines. He has a
bad wound in the hip. but Is expected to
recover. He Will he held by the police on
a charge OF assaul,ins a negro woman. II
Is said that he was shot by stone when the
letter FOUND him beating the woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
DELINQUENT CORPORATIONS
VIII Not De Allowed TO Compromise
After. December 4.

Corporations which failed to pay their
excise taxes Will not be able 10 effect q
compromise with the government after De-
cember ]. 1t was announced yesterday at
the Office of the collector of Internal rcve-
nue. that the commissioner had given orders
to this effect. There are about 200 concerns
in this district which have failed to pay up.
and unless they adjust the claims before
the time specified their cases will be placed
In the hands OF the district attorney for
legal action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
FRANKLIN Gives R,,d

A. II. Franklin. the labor agent from
laborcrs OF the Old Dominion Deycionmen;
Company and taking them TO work in the
mines of the Southern State. was bai!cd
yesterday with his nTm as security for
$1,000. He will he given a hearing in-mor-
row before Magistrate 7. j. Puryear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
Gov.rnor Name. nu.r,,.

Governor Mann yesterday announced the
appointment OF Howard Swineford. OF Rich
mond: r.. II. Wood. OF charlottesville, and
". y. Tiffany. OF The Plains. delegated
from Virginia to the eighth national con-
vention OF the American Road Builders
association TO De held at Rochester, y. Y,
November u. Is. 10 and Il. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
Verdict for Defendant.

In the suit o: Shea * Keegan against
George L. Bialkowski. tried yesterday in
ihe Law and Equity Court. the jury rem
dered a verdict FOR the defendant. The ac-
tion was for commissions claimed to be
due on the sale OF certain pronerty :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
Pearl Is a Ainn,

William Fountain. colorcd. indicted on a
charge OF HOUSEKEEPING, was convicted in
the Hastings Court yesterday and was SEN
fenced to six months In jail and to pay a
fine OF l. cent. He did not have the nue.
Pearl Scott. whose name is somewhat
misleading. for Pearl Is a coiored man. paid
$40 and costs for stealing a gold ring be-
longing to q. J. Mallory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
Building Permits.

Building and repair permits were issued
Yesterday as follows:
Julia F. Woody. TO repair a frame kitchen
In rear OF III North Twenty-ninth Street, to
cost $50
r. l.. Barnes. TO repair Il brick dwelling.
500 North Tenth Street. TO cost s3T4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19

Charming ". Boston. John w. Boston anc
Annie Tenney qualihcd yesterday In the
chancery Court as administrator OF the es
tate OF TeNasla c. Kelley. The estate Il
valued at 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
Veterans Go to Newport News.

Fully eighty uniformed members OF R. e.
Lee Camp OF Confederate Veterans and some
thirty OF the soldiers from the hame are
expected to go to Newport News this morn
Ing to take part In the parade which VIII
the Grand Camp.
Q-uartermastcr .. a. Brc.vn has been ac-
tive in getting n good attendance for this
event. The party will return to the city
this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
Council Committed.

The Council Committees on Grounds and
buildings. Form OF Government. Ordinance,
tharter and Reform, and on Investigate ton
OF the recent City Hall fire will meet at
the CITY Hal! tonight at S o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
Trustees Apnolntrd.

Court yesterday appointir> George NJ.
Smithdeal. l.. 7. Christian. Samuel II. Bow
man. George ". Poe, Minetree Foikes,
Thomas +. Minor and Davis Z. Iumsden
trustees of the Broad street Methodist
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
Marriage cen

Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday in
the musings Court to Horace G.. johnson
ana sarah a. Smith: Hugh C.. Thurston and
Marie Miller, and Gordon C. Taylor and
Florence Mary Foreman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19

George Mosby. n colored boy, twelve YEAR,
old. was arrested yesterday on n charge OF
stealing a bicycle from a. p. Gentry.
William Jones, colored, was arrested on q
charge OF breaking into the store of w. e.
Seaton & Sons and stealing therefrom o
quantity OF oats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
menricn Mnrrinr.

- marriage license was gTan;ed y.s,..
ny ~ We 2Nlce % tine clerk or tba ,,on
,s9 county Circuit conr, TO Hunter McGmyipre
iA'""" ana Maria Elizabeth Hughes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19
Farm Manager "a R,rtrr,.

Z y Elem, a farm manager 81 Dasra-.
vile Va. Yesterday nled a petltion ~ ,oI
untary bankruptcy In the onice o. ~.
clerk Of the United states Dlstrlc, Coyrt,
asscis consis. o. go. ~ "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-19

and son. both OF whom are delegates
TO and the latter of whom was one OF
the speakers on last nights program
OF the waterways convention.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

Mems lDcandt2 sc iiandkerchiefs,
co'orci boriet and colofed mcr- e
ccrizei in pretty dcsi yns; at. o.. &c
i0c Initial Hindksrchiefs.
also wonen's ha,is.tchi.fs, not all
Initials, but a gooi many in the y
To-; Saturday, ; .1- dc; Zach. &C
The evening world., 1911-03-17
KILLS HIS WIFE
AND SELF AFTER
{. W0UND|NG FOUR
De lgnazio Pours Fusillade of
Bullets Into Crowd of
Own Patrons.
TWO MORE WILL DIE.
Brother Is Among Morally
Wounded Victims of Drink -.
Crazed New Jersey Slayer.
TWO MORE WILL DIE.

Special TO The Evening World
HONEYWELL. y. j.. March l7.-IShoot-
ing ind!scriminstely into a crowd OF
men In his saloon last night, Andrew
De Ignazio mortaiiy wounded three and
seriously wounded another. Then. real
ifing the consequences of his act, De
Imazio killed his wife and committed
suicide.
The four injured men are now In
Trenton Hospital. Five witnesses to the
tragedy are under arrest.
De Ignazio conducted a saloon and
boarding house. His customers were
workmen employed in construction
work on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad. Yesterday was pay day and
there was a great deal OF drinking and
carousing at De Ignazio's place.
Begins Shooting In Crowd.
The saloon-keeper drank with all
corners, and last night was crazy
drunk. He conceived the idea that his
brother Louis had been stealing money
and beer. Louis and Andrew go, Into
an argument. and Andrew drew q re-
'oise. ~"
ero"o !" ~
room, which is on the second floor Of
the building occupied BY De lg1az!o.
Al the acknowledges began TO shoot
A., Sao. ava windovs The
"as a.. ~ I,s b,ryes ana wen,
- ~ tndows glass and all.
- u,,v,o vos .ro, ,hroupb the
80. - 49,, NAV recover; Tony Denato.
-. a. ~. abdomen Ni,hael .Margotz.
-, ,n ,hs hack. and Tony Meibla, with
I. hu,is, wound clear trough his body.
Iii az
The evening world., 1911-03-17
nAsso died q few minutes after reach

nAsso died q few minutes after reach
ing the hospital.
After the shooting the men who had
been In the barroom and had formed a
human cascade through the windows
began to scatter. Coroner Grove and
Constables Sarver and Kise succeeded
In apprehending five OF them. however.
From these men the story OF the trag-
edy was obtained. They declare that
nobody else fred a shot but De lsnazio.
Wife Flights for Life.
The saloon-kceper might have made
his escape. 1t was half an hour after
he turned loose with his revolver at the
crowd when the posse surrounded his
place. The furniture in the In
which he killed his wife was overturned.
indicating that there mad been a strug-
gle before he shot her and killed him
self. He had to reload his revolver to
complete the final chapter OF the crime.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
HARD SENSE
HEALTH HINTS
o. By L.T.Cooper W
TheStONhCh Nan
PERL In Dust Of Streets.

SAiu hu Duot VI OtA CCuos
Dust from the wind blown streets OF
all great cities causes more disease
than any other single element OF
danger. according TO my belief. The
price OF a great c.iy's growth Is far
! more han the mere cost OF brick and
\ mortar. for the dirt raised In cons;ruc.
I hon operations. together with the nee
I essarlly un,idy condition of the streets.
! slps the physical slnews of our citi-
I zens.
I Dirt ana dust IL the big danger In
Manhattan. Lime and sand from the
mortar-mixing operations on the big
I new buildings and the dust that gath
! ers In the torn streets blow into the
! face and nre absorbed into the throat,
I los,rils snd stomach. The flthy streets
Z of the east and west sides are veri,nole
: breeding grounds for disease germs OF all
I tlnds. but cotarrh may be caused even
I vithout germs. The dust particles
: Father In the throat and pass on to tn"
{ stomach. irritating the mucous mem
I brane. Cltarrh OF the stomach. that
) most prevalent OF all diseases. follows.
: According to my theory, cstsrrh OF
I The stomach Is 20 blame for % per
! cent. OF all im-heolth. Tho N
! becomes coated with catarrhal excre.
I Ions. and the food. instead OF prop
I eriy digesting. ferments and forms gas.
! Naturalization OF food causes bad
( blood. headaches. nervousness dyspep-
I ,la. rastritis. kidney disorders. liver
) rouble and constipation.
All OF these complaints are merely
I 'ymp;oms OF the one great fault-ca-
) turrh OF the stomach. Treat the cause
ID the symptoms disappear. Treat
ne symptoms. and while you may re-
eve In one. spot. the disease itself gets
worse. The medicine which I have sold
50 widely In New York goes to tho root
n the trouble, That Is why hundreds
OF people living here have come for
cured when other forms of treatment
nave failed. That Ia why more than
10000 persons In Greater New York
ARE now taking my New Discovery
PREPARATION.
~ HE proof OF the correctness of
Cooper's health theories is based
: on the extraordinary sale. OF a
election OF remedies placed upon the
market by him. His principal remedy
r catarrh OF the stomach and kind red
Is Is named "Coopcr's New Discov-
5 ~" The medicine Is purely vegetable
nd free from oplates, narcotics o.
1ahii producing drugs.
Full directions for taking the medi.
inc and advice on diet and hygiene
'ccompany each package. All OF the
copper remedies may be obtained at all