davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
WALL STREET WALLoPED

David Gibson, editor Bank Notes Magazine, recently contributed the following article to a syndicate Of newspapers. showing the efforts Of Wall Street bankers to start a panic, and how it was frustrated:
 A money panic, carefully planned by Wall street bankers and beside which 1893 or 1907 would have seemed prosperous times. has been nipped in the bud.
 The panic. we'll under way. stopp- ed when Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. acting with full approvia1 of President Wilson announced that the United States treasury was pre- pared 10 loan country banks s500,- 000 ,000 to paralyze the Wall street gamblers.
 The Money Trust inquiry probab- ly will be reopened
 And there will be no bankers feast on the carcasSes of dead busi- nesses
 There is positively no doubt that Wall street deliberately mapped out panic 10 throw some of it's enemies into bankruptcy and to give tariff and currency reform a black eye.
 For three months. paid represen- tatives Of New York banks have been travelling around the country. spreading alarm among bankers and dropping hints to companions in luxurious Pullmans
 Trust owned newspapers have been following them up and second ing the motion by announcing a com ing shortage of money and count ry-wide stagnation of bushes to result
 All this tine. prosperity vas on a sounder basis than ever before Crops, steel prohibition and ex- ports had broken all records. The stock market refused to respond
 Wall street sulked then plann- cd panic. t sent forth is agents to scare business men.
 Then il began to hoard eold an= til the money market was almost cornerad
 New York banks announced that money was scarce-at the same time their vaults were buleing. One q h. of th h.I reduced its leans and incieas ed it's deposits by weakening securities. until il had increased it's stock of money nearly SEQ. .O00, 900.
 The bankers began 10 refuse loans Their a lies in otheF big cities followed them There was shortage of credit. but no shortage of mon
 Country banks and business con oerns all oyer the country couldn't get monez graat western rail rooad with over 70oo miles Of tracks Was thrown into bankruptcy because Wa street refused to loan it $3.59o.ana loan that this road had often f1oated without difficult ty
 Such va the situation on last Friday the Thirteenth
 1t threatened 70 be seeond Black Friday on the New York stock X haHge
 4 panic started
 The sto k market was alomsf in chaos many good securities mad already reached lower prices than during the panic of l9o7
 Three Reaks of this would mean
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
The difference between s'rhe sum mer Girl' and The Summer
 ''Woman'

While the former is having a good time' the latter IS too often dragging around nervous, run down, tired out, with aching back and weary limbs. sleepless and wretched Often it is kidney trouble not fe- male trouble and Foley Kidney Pills are direct and positive help for the condition W. G. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
CalomeI is Bad.

But simmons Liver Purifier is de- ightfuliy pleasant and it's action "a .norougn Constipation yields; bil- loushess goes. A trial convince. tn Yellow Tin Boxes Only. Tried once used always.
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

mon at evening Next church day, the 3rd Sunday in August There will be a series of meetings begin and the 4th Sunday will be quart erly conference with dinner on the ground Saturday at the Nj. l. Church All are invited
 Topsy Turvy
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

The press dispatch stating that famous aviator has died natural death makes one wonder what is natural death for an aviator
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25
Dnnann- -&rt1nrr Jllsltranrr Anfnru
Nc Represent Campanles Aggregatlng Over
 Ss0ooo oo0 spltal and Surplus
I. C, NILIIAN SON
HAS. r KENS

spfn90af. Ark. July 2l, 1915 of July llth, lost fire, gether wi and ements adjusted, the 2lst draft in full same, al W their action in the matter, knowing handle anyone wishing knowing business, will that I carried insurance with years prompt They certainly
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

nIeSs cattle cease to disappear we rear that mans canine teeth will begin to fall out presently from lack of use
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

suffered day and night the tor meht of itching piles. Nothing heln- cd me until used Doan's Ointment The result Ras lasting. Hon. John H' Garrett, Mayor. Girard, Ala
The Springdale news., 1913-07-25

Orlando Helesterna ban was struck by lightning last saturday morning. also one mule vas ktled and barn and contentls was burned. He had nearly all his bay it the barn and his farming implements and his wagon and harness and nearly everything was burned The loss is estimated at about g .500.0 % with $500 insurance on the barn
 John Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
INLAY A POWER ON
MOUND FOR QUAKERS
Shuts Out Michigan Nine IN
Fast, Well Played Game on
Home Diamond.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Philadelphia May 2i.-Pennsylvania won
a pitchers' battle from Michigan this ar
ternoon. on Franklin Field, By a score or
to o. Captain Harry INLAY OF the home
team. pitched brilliant game. and MS
men clinched the game in the sixth inn
ing. when they scored two runs.
Coleman walked, stole second and went
10 third when Mcqueen fumbled Coryeiis
grounder. Minds flied 10 Sissler. but Cole
man scored on the throw-in. Armstrong
single then sent Coryell across the ruo-
Der.
PENNSYLVANIA scored its third run In the
eighth inning when Coleman singled stole
second and came home on a two-oagger
by Minds Inlay did not give base on
balls and struck out nine men.
Michigan had only one really good
chance TO score. and that was In the
sixth inning With one out Bell singled
Michigan's first hit OF the game-and
Martin fooled Cory's grounder. The two
pulled off a double steal. Inlay did not
like the looks OF Sissler, and tried 70
pass him. but the latter stepped over ana
whaled a wide one to the extreme iett
field fence. a hit good for three bases
The umpire. however, called him out FOR
stepping out OF the box, and thus the
only time the westerners really threat
ened was safely passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Navy Senior Eight Easily De-
feats PennsyIvania'S Varsity.
FRESHMEN FINISH AHEAD
Latter Race Unsatisfactory Be
cause of Swell Caused by
Official Launch.

Annapolis, May 2i--The Navy and the
University OF Pennsylvania divided
honors in two boat races here this after
noon. The r-;3shpman senior eight won
from Pc 'ania varsity by four
lengths. -, the Pennsylvania fresh
man eight In. ned a little more than a
length ahe2i the Navy fourth class
men. The official time was: University
Navy. minutes 80 as seconds: Pcnnsyl-
vania 9 minutes IS 50 seconds. Fresh
men-Pennsylvanis. 8 minutes SO seconds ;
Navy. minutes 81 seconds
Prior TO these two races the eight Of
the Ariel boat club, Of Baltimore. de-
feated the Navy third crew. and the
Navy senior four won easily from the
Arundel club. Of Baltimore
All Of the races were rowed over the
inside course on the Severn River. at the
regulation American Henley distance.
The most hotly contested. and what
would have been the closest, race OF the
afternoon was marred through the fact
that the launch in which Superintendent
Gibbons of the Academy. with party Of
friends, was Witnessing the races got
ahead OF all other craft on the river and
threw so great swell that the Navy
freshman shell was almost broken in two.
BY tho irony OF fate the midshipmen :
shell served as a breakwater and pro-
tected the Pennsylvania craft from in
jury. Fully a length was lost by the
Navy through the confusion caused In
It's shell. II was $50 o'clock when the
Navy Pennsylvania varsity crews were
sent away. The Navy took the lead
from the start. and kept increasing it
until the finish line was crossed. twelve
seconds before the Pennsylvania boat got
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
WISCONSIN EIGHT VICTOR
Rerow Race After Minnesota
Oarsmen Fall Overheard.

Madison. Wis. May 2A-The varsity
crew Of the University OF Wisconsin was
an easy winner over tho Minnesota Boat
Club eight. OF ST. Paul, on Lake Men,
dota this evening, covering n one-mile
course with lead OF about two lengths.
The unofficial time was s minutes and 20
seconds.
The first trial was made in the after.
noon, when rough water made a fair test
impossible. Cochran, No. 2 in the Min
nesota boat. caught crab" causing the
shell 10 heel over and Ellerbe, No. 1. to
miss the water entirely. Both men fell
out Of the she'll and all hope OF recover
ing the lead was gone Wisconsin fin
ished the course alone.
Although the race was officially award
ed to Wisconsin, neither crew was salts
fed with the outcome, and when smooth
water was presented tonight the race
was rowed over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
TWO HITS FOR ST. JOHNS
Farrell Pitches Manhattan to
Hard Won Victory.

Manhattan College won its annual base
ball game with St Johns College. OF
Brooklyn, in six innings. at Brooklyn
yesterday. by score Of ( TO O.
Rain halted the battle after Two Man
haitian men had been retired in the sew
enth inning. The Manhattan nine scored
all its TALES In the opening inning on
two singles triple and two costly er-
rors
"Scotty" Farrell held the mound
against ST. Johns, and pitched good
ball. He allowed only two scratch
hits. on one of which lac fell down
owing 10 the soggy footing, and an
other hit. which struck the umpire.
He also famed eight men. John Damico.
the old Newtown High School twirler,
opposed the Manhattan batters. and save
for the first frame was invincible. In all
ne allowed six hits. two of which were
OF the scratch variety. and he famed six
opponents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
CRESCENTS TAKE LEAD
IN AMATEUR LEAGUE
Prove Better Murders than
EngIeWood on Rain
Soaked Field.

II took deluge to stop the first game
OF the Amateur League series between the
Engewood Field Club and the Crescent
Athletic Club mines at Bay Ridge yester
day afternoon, because the teams played
through seven innings IN gentle down
pour before a driving squall straight from
the Atlantic blew in and literally washed
the PLAYERS and the handful OF spectators
10 the clubhouse. Amphibian rather than
baseball ability was the deciding factor.
and the Crescents won by a score OF TO
8. for they slid around in the mud and
swan through the puddles that dotted the
base paths in much better style than the
Jerseyites.
Under such conditions as prevailed
good playing was out OF the question, ana
il was wonder that the score was not
higher. Jack Merritty. whose umpiring
has caused as many riots and near-riots as
that Of any other arbiter on the diamond,
was the pest assistant the pitchers had. Tie
called strikes with care-free abandon and
he took pains TO see that the number OF
bases on balls was kept down. Wood
pitched for the first Eve Innings for the
Crescents and then Holman took his place
on the mound. just after the EnBiewood
team had begun TO show ability TO solve
Woods line OF attack.
Swenson pitched for Englewood, and
although he did fairly well the New Moon
players hit him hard at opportune mo-
ments and sent the score up. Errors hurt
Swenson a lot especially in the fifth inn
ing. when Kinney got the ball and tossed
IL into the grandstand. letting two OF the
Crescents cross the plate Hartman, too,
made an error that eventually resulted in
q run. There were no errors on the Cres-
cent side Of the score sheet. and the team
showed surprising ability in handling
wet ball
Bases on balls were the urdoing Of the
Jersey nine Bard and Eberlng, the first
two men up, were walked. and when Sides
came through with an opportune double
both scored, giving the home team the
lead. In the second frame Reilly scratched
hit and stole second, scoring easily on
Bards long hit to centre
Englewood tried hard TO even things
I'D. and in the fifth got two runs. Bien
singled and scored a moment later. when
Kinney smashed terrific three-base hit
TO left. Barnwelrs grounder TO Sides let
Kinney score. The Crescents came back
strong in their half however. and brace
Of runs put them out OF danger. Eber-
ling and Mallory were passed. and both
scored when Kinney threw Sides's easy
tap into the grandstand In an effort TO get
Eberling at the plate. Each team scored
in the sixth. Englewood getting one man
home and the Bay Ridge nine two.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
PROTEST MONTCLAIR GAME
Commonwealth Nine Beaten in
Amateur League Series.

The Montclar Athletic Club won Its
first contest in the Amateur League
championship baseball race when 1t de-
feated the Commonwealth Club, by
seventh inning rally. on the latter's Held
at Upper Montclair. y. j.. yesterday.
The score was TO ,. Rain fell during
the lucky frame" and Borchers and
Alderman. who were in the box for the
Athletic club, were unable to control the
slippery ball.
The victory of the Montclair club has
been protested by its defeated opponents,
who charge that Throp. who played third
base. was ineligible. The accused base
ball player represented South Orange on
the diamond last year, and II was said
that jumping TO another club was against
the rules OF tho league.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
SHELTERS BEATEN TWICE
Rochester Pitchers Carry on
Honors in Double Header.

Rochester. y. Y, May A-Rochester
won both ends OF double header with
the Skeeters, at Baseball Park this after
noon. the first game by score OF TO Z
and the second by a score Of 10 2
Both games were pitchers battles. fast
fielding on the part of both teams keep
ing the scoring down 10 a minimum.
Quinn twirled midsummer ball in the
first game. thirteen innings being re-
uuired to decide the contest. Jersey city
used two pitchers In each game aud
played errorles. ball in the first session.
Manser was brought in In the second half
OF the last game to stave of victory
FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
SECOND GAME
NEWARK
Totais...assulOs Totals....1s7Hn

sBatted for I.slonce In eighth inning.
o. 4Ratted for Holmes IN ninth inning.
SewsrE. 8 . . o o o SS--ss
, HIis-Or Galore, in one-third inning
of Holmes in s2-3 inning; OF Bell.
? in one inning: on Barger. . In eight In
nipKs Earned ruus-DUnalo. !, Newark, ..
Isitst base on bslls-On Holmes. 3: OF Bell
a \. of Barger, !. Struck out-By Holmes. j;
by Darger, l. Two-base hits-Collins Myers
sacrifice hy-Roach. Sacrifice hlts-Myers'
. Getty First base on crrors-Bunalo :.
= stolen base-Holmes Left on bnsos-BUnalo.
3: Newark, . Double play--Gasnler 70
Gstz Time 81. Umpires-Finnersn ana
Quigley. Attendance. S.6Ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
RAIN posrPoNEs TIL GAME.

The game between the South Orange
Field Club and the eth Regiment. OF the
Amateur Baseball League, at East
Orange. was postponed on account of
rain. Both teams we're on the field prsc-
Using when the storm broke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
EVEN BREAK FOR INDIANS
Banked in First Game, Beat
Buffalo Easily in Second.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Buffalo, May H-The Newark IndIans
broke even in a double-heade here to-
day. Buffalo winning the first by score
of 2 TO o. while the visitors secured ali
early and tight hold of the second and
were never headed capturing IT by a
score Of 10 3.
Fulenweider and Enzman had battle
Of II. but Bell and Galore were soon on
the scrap heap, Barger and Holmes doing
splendid rescue work for their respective
teams
The scores follow:
I-TpS,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for McHae In twelfth inning.
Rochester Oo2 o o o o o q Ia
Jersey City. o 0 l 90 o y o o o %
Hits-Or McHale. q in IL innings: OF
Manser. In Ia innings. Two-base hits
Zinn. Conroy, Vaughn. Sacrifice hit-Martin
stolen bases-Zinn. Vaughn. Double play
simons 10 Martin 10 Schmidt. First base on
errors--Iersey City perry. PurtelD. First
base on bals-On Quinn. 2: on McHale. IL :
or Manser 2 Struck out-By Quinn. 4 by
McHale. 3; by Manser. ?. Left on bases
Rochester. 20: Jersey City, Z. Passed ball
Wells. Umpires-Bierhalter and Carpenter.
Times 05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
ENGLEWOOD.

Three-base hits Kinney. Mallory. Twr-
base hi,s-Bsrd, sides Stolen bases-Ryar,
wsrder. Bard, Reilly. Sides. White. Eber-
ling Mallory. Left on bascs-Crescent =.
&. g. EngIewood r. c.. 4. Struck out-Bv
Wood g: by Holman. 3: by swenson, !.
Bases on bslis-On Wood. ?; on Svenson. y
Passed ball-Brown. Wild ptch--Swensor.
Hit By pitcher-By Wood (Wilburl. Un--
pire-Merrtty. Time Of game-lt3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals =. .ss461l2i Totals 80 rs "a 10 /,
.Ba,t.d for Brandon in eighth inning.

.Batted for Brandon in eighth inning.
Vochester o 2 o x-4
Jersey City. o o o.
Hits-Om Brandon. in innings Two
base hit-VauBhn. Stolen bases-Paddock.
ireland. Double plays-Paddock to WILL
Jams: Brandon TO Vaughn TO Barry. First
base on errors-Rochester, .: Jersey City. I.
First base on balls-Or u. T. Martin. 2. OF
Brandon, g. Struck out-By II. y. Martin.
3: by Brandon. ,. Left on bases--Rochester.
4 Jersey City. 5. Passed balls-Willlams. 2
Umpircs-Carpenter and Bierhalter. Time
1877. Attendance, SAB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Totals. ..sO2s271eO Totals % 0 3 "a "a


sRatted for Enzman in eighth inning.
. Buff5io......- y
Newark - ~ q q q o . 90
Hlts-On Enzmsn in seven innings; on
Barger ] in ono inning. First base on balls
or Fulienwoider. T. or Enman, :; OF
Earger Struck out-By Fulenweider ];
by Enzman. 5: uy Barger. l. Three-bsse hit
r Tarkson Two-base hits-Smjth. Bues.
sarrl6cc hi,s-Myers. Fullenweide Firg.
base on errors-Buffaio. /. Stolen bases
Jackson W Zimmerman Left on bases
BueaIo>T: Newark 3. Time 20. EMPIRES
-Ouigley and Finncran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
HAMILTON SHUTS OUT UNION.

Clinton, n. Y, May AIN we'll played
baseball game here to-day Hamilton de-
feated Union by the score OF to 0.
Union had several opportunities to score.
Each time the Hamilton infeld frightened
10 to win By shutodu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

.SisslAr declared out for stepping out OF
box sBattod for Howard in 9th inning
M gnhs.,ra"'a o 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Coleman. Minds. Three
base hit-Sissler. Sacrifice hit-Minds'
stolen bases-Bel Cory. Coleman 90.
struck out-By INLAY. o; by Quantaine. d
First base on bal.-ON Quantaine. 2 Hit ny
pitched ball--Howard. Martin. Time %
Umpire-Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

Earned runs-Yale. ?. Two-oase hit
Brown Stolen bases-Midoleorook ~
Sconeld Tabor. Sacrince hits 10 y,
Ache,on. blossom 60. Middebrookl on
Brown. o. struck out-By Brown = ny
! Acheson. = Hit by pitched oalI--SrVnelu'
I 81, on bases-Yale -. Cornell, !. Time
. hours Vmpircs-Donohue. OF Elmir~'
Hughes OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

Left on bases-Comn. onwealth, g. Mont
clair, $ Two-ba3e hts-Borcher. Jube.
Three base HIT. korwan. First base on
rrors-Commonwealth, 2: Montolair. I.
Double plays--Woods to Spear. Jacobus TO
williams. Bases on balls-Oh Borchers, 4; OF
Alderman 2. on fcndall. g. struck out
Nv Borchers 4; by Alderman, 2: by Jendall, ..
Ut BY pitchers-By Borchers Carter. Jen-
dali (AyroS. Wild pitch--Ackerman, l.
Uits-OH Borchers. in innings (none out
in seventh: OF Alderman. in q innings.
IJmpire-Duny. Time OF game--2:2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
The score follows
hit by battcd ball.

'Rurchil out; hit by battcd ball
Manhattan ....... o %
Left on Decentralization. 3. -. Johns.
: Three base hit-OConnor First base
on errors-Manhattan .. St Johns !.
stolen bases-Wagner. Burchill Bases On
halls--ON Farrell, =; OF Damico. !. Struck
out-By Farrell s. Dsmico. o. Umpire
O'Kans. Time Of game 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
pRTSCENON
HARVARD
81 Totals. ....T 90 y NJ
Totals...2 1871 81

B B1,rUs,dn 49, o . Q 30
Stolen bases-Winsate, Worthinston' PC,
r,eca hi,s~Alsop Green Two-base ht-s
Reed Reed Number. cf innings pitched-By WOOL
(none out In seventh inning; by Sops';
land 3. Base hits-On Wood, IA; OF Sopss-
land , legal az bats scored against Woo,
80: Copeland. IL. Struck out-By Wood. %
by Copeland. 2. BY FELTON,. is; BaseS On,
balls-On FELTON,, I; on Wood /. ia
Left on bases-Princeton, 7: Harvard ".
Time OF game-2:io. Umpires-sternou's
and Kelley.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
Tic Sseond Victory.

The peop g scored their second
t.iaalph in the fight for good gos-
|ernment yesterday and in no uu,er
tain terms Indicated their choice for
mayor
Mr. Wood, who championed the
cause of the people and entered the
race at a great personal sacrifice re-
ceived more votes than AN Of the
|other mayc-a H. candidates com
bined, which IAN properly be re-
sarded as an indication thai he VIII
again be successful en- April 10. The
Bulletin does not see how ne can
possibly be defeated
Mr.. Wood has need an ardent
supporter OF the cause from the ycry
beginning lie has cone all in his
power to force j. along and when
he saw that the couse cou not win
yesterday without him at the head
OF the ticket he unselhshiy cast pri-
waite affairs aside and became can
didate. His campaign was OF about
twenty~four hours duration and
that he won with a good majority of
votes can be attributed only TO his
vast popularity among the masses
There was no time for organization
aud therefore the victory cannot b.
attributed TO this FACTOR In other
words Mr. Wood is tru y the choice
of the people
Just how much campaigning on
behalf of Mr.. Wood and the other
candidates will he necessary for th
third and FINAL victory, will depend
entirely upon the attitude OF the op
posing faction. The Bulletin would
prefer to witness campaign devoid
of bitterness. but it does not mean
by this that it is ready to quit fght
ing, The Bulletin will hght If ncces
erg to gain an absoiute victory 70.
The poop c. bai II would prefer 10
see all factions Join hands, elect tn
1cst efficient Of the len candidate
aAd hen work shoulder to shoulde
IN the interest Of cur good old town
Ii is almost impossible 10 engage
IN political campaign OF any sor
ah0rt mailing encmies. Ii is nor
Che policy OF the BuI'etin to make
enemies and this is why it would
prsfer a friend Y cooperation Of AT
factions.
a new era has dawned Tor Cairo
1t has shaken of tho shackles of
ntprogressiYeness The fight fer
he adoption OF the Commission
.Norm of Government has brought
aut the very best men These men
are progressive and under their
guidance Cairo is hound to mako
goag strides Toward
The thing now TO be done Is tc
bring out all Of the people Of cairo
in this battle for growth and pres
oerity therefore we say begin b.
ndueting Mr. Wood and four Ell
1eient commissioner into Office or
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-12
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

There Is nothing more discourage
ing than Il chronic disorder OF the
stomach. 1t is not surprising that
many suffer for years with such an
ailment when permanent cure is
within their reach and may be had
for a tritie. About one year ago"
says p. II. Eeck. OF Wakelee. Mich,
Il bought a package of Chamber
lain's Tablets, and since using them
i have felt perfectly we'll | had
previously used any number of diff
fcrent medicines, but none of them
were OF any lasting benefit" For
sale by all dealers. Adyt
Subscribe tor The Bulletn the
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