davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14

been abandoned and main line trains
were far behind schedule time. The
storm is severe one.
Hamilton tax collector Will be at
B. F Jones office Monday, March IL.
ADV.
Mrs. Henry Elmer who was op-
Grated on for appendicitis yesterday
afternoon is getting along nicely and
her friends hope for her speedy re-
covery
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
FUNERAL RECORD
Mrs. Isabel Van Cam

The funeral OF Mrs. Isabel Van
Camp was held at the Methodist Pro-
testant church at o'clock this after.
noon Rev. Ledbetter conducting the
services.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Gala.
han, Closson, Andrews, Conroy, Holt
and Stevenson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

lsad in this matter mas been taken
by the business men OF the State. In.
stead of the farmers. 1t has been
Gone because the business men rcaliza
the value to them and the whole State
aF doubling the yield per acre OF III"
farms. and because they knew tha,
this doubling depended upon arouSing
the farmers to an appreciation OF the
fact thai It could be done and showing
them how through agricultural en-
peris.
West Virginia might well emulate
The example Of TcX2s. We have IL
this State number of contests, Chief.
!y for corn growing. most OF them b.
ing county affairs. hui we have moth.
Ing to arouse the general interest that
has been created in Texas. That was
not done by local organizations, bat
ny an association embracing the
whole tSate. The greatest thing agri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

others are for corn. cotton. unirri
gated forage crop and irrigated for
age crop. The competition covers tho
whole State, there being entries fronf
?i5 counties. only few counties in
tne western cattle range district BE-.
ing omitted.
There Inns been some criticism OF
Germ club contests and prize winning
Tcthods. but II would seem that an"
system of stimulation of interest in
better farming methods when pro.
Guced such result is this would be-
above criticism until something be:.
ter was ready to he substituted for
II Texas is not the only State In
which there are corn clubs ana prizes
for good crops. but it is the only one
in which the movement has been -
highly developed aud in which it -
50 Systematically conducted and fos.
tered by all organized body. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
THE eoRAlelyB SYSTEM.

~ ~ . .<.lss ~, 49, 30 ...
Staiistlcs Sent Out by TIE Texas IN.
dustrial Congress, whose motto ia
Small Farms Better Farming"
show a wonderful growth Of interest
II. the prize contests with which the
whole Stale has been aroused 10 IA
realization OF the value of better
farming methods. Beginning in 1911,
these prize contests, chiefly for corn
growing, had LAG contestants in the
Whole State. The following year the
humber increased to 1910. So great
was the interest aroused last year
that the whole scope OF the contests
has been enlarged, and there are this
year 10,s69 entries, being more than
siS times as many as were in the
competition only two years ago. This
year there are five classes OF con,
tests. The first class is for a fo,u
crcp model demonstration farm. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

eulturally, and it might almost be
said. indnstriaii;;y;- ssh sss:d De done
il West Virginia would be to get the
entire farming population interested
in the subject of growing more and
better crops per acre. of increasing the
output Of the farm without increas.
ing in like degree the expense. Such
o statewide prize system as Texas
has developed seems to be the quick
est and surest method of creating the
necessary interest in the subiee!
among The farmers themselves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
NOVEL Way TO
.,,. ..,IB00sT GROWTH

The new and my. m.tho1 NJ ,noLIr,
city grow. is uhw ;..ir,. vnrrol ,mns, q
(,ctfyrfv by 1pvI n 'n,rr ct,,,s ,,,o,c,,,
dcprnds uu,n III. Ior,I,y an, a,,t,.i,r -
! II, citizens VII, increasingly worL for ,ra
Interest NJ tbc cItv viI,,n,, hon a,
ward.
The ulnn Ipou,ur,,, hv ,ri l. tIo.,
provIdos n cl.orIn, honso n..ha, ali ,,,a ~,
nrns xbo ;,r..In,.r,s,oI il, a ,,ro,,ar ..i,,,
register their names nj IN. bond M a matt
ing LIST hIonk an w,,i,I, ,I,,v wit. 81.
rames nnJ addresses M ,h.t mn, az ,o,,.,
friends whom ,b,v v.o,iJ Ia, nIo,,.J 60
have local. In ia. cI,u
ruu poIrmuD, lpf,,rn,,,o, l., ,,,,r,,, :.
the ont of Town friend, and ,s., ,nron ~,
Iaunr.ciotIon far In. uvc,.m,,t. oGor,s o,,
ne iaYi Hf Fairu,,.t ..I,;voa. ,.,-,p.l., raj.
mont grow. S,uo ,:o,J Gain 10 ri.on
The man woln,n In. ,r .,Ir, -, i,,i.,,a,,.
for cyorv nam. .,t,mi,,oJ L. ,,,on, ,,na ~,
the ussls,ouch az Ieri II Ian t,,os,. =,
Iorntrs In FnIrmort
| Ever citizen M ,h, ci,r 10 vr,., IN 80,
| their Isis In r,rIr nh. ,i,,s ma, o,,,,,r.
in ns foIlows
| PAM q Arms,rou. r,,r,,,r,
| II 1 ,nss ,,,irnon,
n r Yriptctt W,tyn,
| + II prckc,t Nor,,ro
| William Scaholt r,Ir,unn,
| g W sa,terrI.rb r,Irnnn,
NJ 4 Eisnrr po,rmnu,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
ARRESTED.


CALGARY. Alberta, June Sd
Williams, who has BEEN lecturns OF
the Titanic disaster in various cylties
throughout the United States and Can,
ada. was arrested last night at the
close of his address in church hero.
charged with grand larceny alleged 10
have been committed in Chicago. VII.
liams claims TO be survivor OF the
disaster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
MExicANs FIGHT.
uBy ASSOCIATED PgEsS.)

DALLAS. Texas, Juno 3.-According
tc adviccs received here by the IVES.
ern Union Telegraph Company al
room to-day the C1nsti,n..:naiist fore.
es have attacked Maiamoras. Mexico
opposite Brownsville, Texas. The
fighting was said to be very heavy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

Tenants who pay promptly, and who
take almost as good care. of your prop.
crty as though II were their own, arc
te be found. 1t sound like fctlon-
but It's classified advertising fast"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
BILL
JOKER IS DENIED
BY THE DELEGATE
Kuhio Says Added Section Is
Probably Tackled on as a
Matter of Form
NE WAS WORKING WITH
RAPID TRANSIT ATTORNEY
"A. B. Browne, Washington Rep
resentatiye, Declared to Have
Seen Draft of Measure

\ Delegate Kuhio had nothing to do
with the tacking OF IN added section
to he Rapid Transit franchise bill
before II was introduced in his name
IN the house Of representatives, ac-
corDsng To an emphatic statement
lmace ~ the delegate this morning.
Kufio gave new and unexpscaed
turn to the story this morning by de-
|clarng tn.;t he believes the bill was
|intrIdnced only after it had been
scrlifiniaed by Attorney A. b. Browne.
q well known Waspineto ION lawyer and
1.-The representative there Of the Rapid
Transit company itself. The, dele;
cate says that so far as he knows,
1 the Bill as ii went into the house was
lgiyen to his secretary. Jack Desha,
| to introduce by Attorney Browne. He
thinks that d mistake. al the most. is
1.-THE cause OF the addition Of the sec.
| ton now strongly objected to by the
street railway company.
Moreover, the dciegate does not be
Ilieve that there has been any. inten,
ltion whatever to slip q Joker into
/ the bill, and from Rapid Transit
Isources comes the statement that Kn-
Ihio Is not Blamed In any manner for
ithe addition OF the section.
while the traction company states
s,, ..s,, ~ ~ 49,, 49,, ss,4;a ranaai,,i,a
~. 49, ~, 8 80 hsid 81 IA really
ts.s,. ~ S hsl,ayen that fonrress
~w,1s ( ions a',,s hsve s' been maze
,,, s;,, ssss,,t ~, ha efri,.fn o,i
Z 8 -, ,,,s q sse,,,'r - ,''
& !, S. "a. I. ,,.s, Ass,e.
llla. sllss = s. sss.,s les.ss ..s,s
laklon qlreclols. !. ate e lhols ,s : .,.,..t .s
le tel9LtoM a.ss'l .lu : go,
n, - +, 4, sr.s.. .....s. =
enq sree .''. e.aela g .l''''s = - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

that he had made the refusal. AT The
time ! was sitting in the bottom 81
the launch and believing that the
captain Of the Claudine thought / was
sick or something Of the kind. and
for that reason refusing TO allow me
on board, stood up IN the rocking
launch to let him see that I was an
right. Well thai didn't have any ef.
feet on him. 80 Captain Macauiay 81.
dered the launciI. TO the KnkuI.
Ny. what q different reception
was rendered me when We arrived At
the side Of the lighthouse vessel
Captain MacauIay put the same
question to the KuSui' captain IS he
had to the skipper OF ne Ciandine.
A shouted order from the Kukni,s
captain rang over lne boat and in
stantly q dozen men were standing
BY to assist me IN getting aboard.
Every courtesy was rendered me:
was given comfortable cabin and
shortly after / had gone aboard re-
lreshments were seEt he by the otp-
ain. / am glad now that the captain
Continued on page two1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
Uncle SAM IS
DICRER|VG FOR
LOCAL THEATER
Ye Liberty Sought by War De-
partment for Warehouse for .
Hawaii Department

Ye Liberty theater is liable to have
It's existence suspended. at least for
a term Of years, with its purposes OF
laughing peace SUPERSEDED by those
Of preparedness for grim war,
Overtures have been made to the
management of the Consolidate
Amusement Company for lease Of
IIYe Liberty building to the quarter
masters office, Department OF Ha-
waii. IL. 81. a., as q storage house, Tor
supplies, and the company is not IN
disposed to negotiate for such dispo-
5sition Of the property. 1t is a sub
stantial brick structure of large dl-
mensions.
~ othing definite has yet taken
placss toward leasing the Liberty to
the war department, said j. H. Ma
COON, treasurer and general manager
OF the Consolidated Amusement Com
pany, when asked this morning II the
rumored deal was on foot. Major
Cheatham, the quartermaster, has not
spoken to me about it, but other off,
fcers have suggested that should see
him on the subject. They mentioned
that the building would be suitable for
the storage of supplies.
"Yes, we should be willing to lease
the place on favorable terms. The
town will support one good playhouse
like the Bijou. Our lease of the Lib
erty is for So years, or practically a
lifetime, and while we would not sub
lease il for anything like the remain
der of the period, we might let it &C
1 for a few years. We have piece ol
1 land behind the the eater, and would be
satisfied in making fair rentals out ol
! the property. ,...-
'.If leased for an army storehouse
1.-THE seats and fixtures would be taker
out and stored so that they could be
replaced at any time. With its fix
lures the building is valued at $4,000
lit was erected two years ago by
tChinese hui, the members of whiei
did not care about having thei1
names known. Lung Chun was th'
head man of the syndicate. Goo Tia
! Chong, who got into trouble in tn
First National Bank. had an interes
| in it," --~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

the Blues were tao occupy the
Ikioh ground npttH kaukonahus
nuIch, and L wal sntly supposed
that the enemy VpsIing the north
ridge when as ! AZ Of fact the
enemy was two nIlearers Waialua.
The 25th was kut to Wahiawa
on ! fIanking nnof1 Incidentally,
this was The sechd hike for the
35th, sc that regIle1d j lona hike
yesterday. on 9tltas.ons ii &C.
Quilted itself well.
The 1st infant1 eeeded along
both sides Of the SSad and from
! the time that i the guich
deplcyed with gf3tke, expecting
every moment to dp contact with
the enemy.
AT f1:t5 o'clock|fst shot was
fired. At noon 4 hbslbIe to say
which side has y The umplresI
it,sflE rct 9et tcgetiS< ! tseir nokes
and data until thiS ICON. Hut iii
now looks as If thesrnny, in view
Of its strong defesbosition and
entrenchments, bas,abIe to hold
Its place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
NEW YORK MAN HERE
TO ERECT BOILER
AT WIRELESS STATION

Sent hers from New YORK to erect
the gigantic boiler to be Installed In
the kahuku generating station Of the
Marconi Wireless. George Fairs has.
begun work at the plant. II is esti-
mated that 1t viii require two months
FOR the boiler to be put In place.
Fairs will remain here until the
boiler Is ready for use. He is spec
ialist in his line and is regarded as
one Of the most capable men for that
work IN the country. He arrived in
Honolulu the first OF the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
eY LAURENCE REDINGToN.
nv Telephoue From the Field

IN CAMP NEAR CAsTNER, Oct.
is. 12 nl.-The Aeds and the Blues
cIasiled this morning In one Of those
sindeoisive engagements which seem
fated 10 follow HianeHver exercises.
Had ball cartridges been used, +
would have been considerably easier
TO decide the fine points 'of attack and
defense.
Today The Red forces, consisting
.of the Second Infantry, took up
very strong defensive position on the
firSt crest south Of Maialus mill, and
occupied II behind trenches. u was
! SeritabIe stronghold. The Second
Battalion was on the right, At the
rlnht.hand side Of the main road, with
1 machine Gun platoon and the FIRST
sattaiion % the left and the hird
Battalion ia reserve.
1hs Niue forees 6oHsisltH - ne
25tk and the First Infantry, reached
the water tower al castner and was
given the days problem at 9 O'clock
this niorning.
The feature Of the problem was thai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
.lIIHfI|EHL
CONSID1EST
CAST. q.
Newly Great teI1nmisSion
Holds Meetirt Entire
Members sent

The first meetinS public util.
tiles commission III members
present was held teadquarters
on the fifth floor Stangenwald
building yesterdayoon. It is
the first session ". 3. Will
liams, who was al during his
European trip. haIable to at
tend. Only prelinnsiness was
handled, the first detion being
set for the next mt 2 o'clock
on the afternoon Or 81, when
the case of the WEater Com
pany will be taken = = .
This firm, togetth all the
ether water compaihe islands,
has declined to pal levied by
the commission m act which
created the latter don, the re-
fusal based on thet that they
are not public utili not under
the commission s On. That
of the Wahiawa Wpany is to
be taken as a test which the
commissions attiEard the
ether concerns of Eacterz will
be governed.
When the comm met yes
terday the discovenade that
the Honolulu Gas | had paid,
its fee, the check hl unnotic-
ed on Chairman this desk 4
since October 6. d for the
I first semi-annual ! of fees
from public serviceions end :
ed September 80 Smittance
from this company 5 thought ]
the firm proposed a fight
! against the fee. Otthe com {
rany corrected the } at once
with the statement failure to 7
make tie payment,was due {
to an error in the was not S
intentional. Until no check T
| apparently nad Incoming, c
however. v
The commission Henry Il
O'Sullivan to serve lent sec t
Ietary and Miss gnea as t
| clerk. The ferm4ain his a
present. position as in the k
territorial secretary until the a
new territorial srelieves c
Mott-Smith and sebwn as. Il
sistant. Miss Unesthe du- b
ties of her new poae COM n
missions headquartr /. g
| The commission he'd the cl
forms for accideney rail-
roads, drawn by Chg Smith, | tc
and approved the ( furni. b.
ture for the offices. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
]. A. MAGOON To
RETIRE FROM
Would Turn interests Over to-
His Son and Joe Cohen
Tired of Losing

J. A. Magoo1, principal stockholdel
End directing head Of the Consolidat
ed Amusement Company, is contem.
plating retiring from the theatrical
. field. according to a well founded ru-
NOR that has been about the street
for several days and was virtually
confirmed this morning by one of the
interested parties. A deal is report
ed 10 have been consummated where.
by Magoon turns over his entire in
terest in the amusement company to
his son, j. Henry Uanail and Joel
G. Cohen, they 10 operate the thea
ters controlled by the company on
partnership basis. q,
The Consolidated Amusement Com
pany represents the remnants Of the
old Honolulu Amusement Company
and has been G steady loser for Ma
goon almost since its inception, ac-
cording to statement made this
morning. 1t is estimated that the
stockholders in..the Honolulu Amuse-
ment Company have lost between !
$4,000 and $4,000 on the investment. /
1t is the purpose of the new own-l
ers, when The deal is consummated. /
to operate the Bijou and Empire the
aters, negotiations being reported to
be under way at the present time
with the war department for the
leasing of Ye Liberty theater as a
This deal, while as vet
will, should it go through,
relieve the partners of the resDonsi.
5ility for this house for a long term
IF years. - 49,. -:
j. A. Magoon, commenting on the
change of ownershiug of the4
Consolidated Amusement Company.
aid today 1T has been a losing
to me in more WAYS than !
me have lost financially on the
'enture and have been compelled to \
neglect my law practice to handle
ne amusement affairs. I do know i,
he law business, but very little 4
bout amusements, and / desire to G
now less. It is possible that, with I
n entire change of management, the !!
orporatfon may be made to pay l !.
rust it viii. In any event my legal
uslness is much more important to ;,
le than the theaters and viii be II
lad to know that the deal has been G
losed", - - a
Cohen stated that he did not care sI
talk on the proposition until it had i
cen settled finally, admitting, how I,
Fer, that It was under consideration. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
CAPTAINS WIFE
SAYS CLAUDINE
DENIED HER AID
Explanation Is That New Cap
tain Was 0beying Orders to
Get Line to Vessel

Sitting in the parlor Of his friends
residence at 331 Peck avenue, and an
pearing cheerful even In the face oi
the disaster which has piled her hus
bands vessel on the reef of Castle
Point, Mrs. r. Mather, formerly ot
Honolulu and now wife of the skipper
of the bark S. C. Allen, de
nounced in scathing terms this morn
ing the action of the captain Of the
Claudine In refusing to take her on
board his ship after she had been
taken on the Allen in one OF the
small launches.
On the other hand, steamship COM
parry representatives say that the
Claudine's captain, Melvin, was obey.
ing orders in using every resource to
get aid to the vessel, and that other
steamers we're nearby, not engaged in
this work and available for the refuge
OF Mrs. Mather without delay.
THE vessel struck the reef with a
great crash, - said Mrs. Mather in
telling her story, "and her head
swung around towards the shore.
Captain j. r. Maeaulay, the local pf-
lot, was the frs: man aboard the
vessel, and after a consultation
with Captain Mather, they decided
that Ithad best leave the ship at once.
0ne of the Young Brothers launches
vas signalled to come alongside, and
he breakers were rolling in at a rate
hat threatened for time to dash the
aunch to pieces against the larger
raft. Captain Macaulay got into
he launch, which was bobbings up
md down at rapid pace. / sat
lown on the deck of the vessel and
With the help OF my husband and the
'ilot climbed aboard and sat down
the bottom of the launch. Captain
Iacaulay gave orders to the man in !
barge of The launch to go to the.
that l might be put aboard
er, leaving the launch free to assist (
getting lines aboard the vessel.
len all Busy, fs ansWer. I
We came up alongside the C1aud- 1
le and Captain Macaulay hailed the I
aptain. win you take this woman 4
board your VesseI2' he asked, and 1
lie captain Of the, Claudine answered. 1
can't do it as my men are all busy !,
either Captain MaeauIay nor !
,uld believe our ears when we heard )
a. i4<74
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
PF0TEhHAUER'S
SUCCESSOR TO
: BE NAMED SOON

>. E. Hackfeld. president Of II. /
Hackfeld e Co., Ltd, stated this !
morning that meeting of the !
directors VIII be held in the very 4
near future for the election Of q !
vice president to fill the vacancy !
occurring by reason of the death !
OF the late William Pfotenhaner !
II is believed the directors )
VIII meet Friday afternoon, al !
though the date has not been def )
Initeiy fixed as yet according to !
Hackfeld.
I viii say" he added, .tfat =
there will be a meeting Of the !
directors within the very near =
future at which time an election :
for the position of Fice-presidSnf $
will E7r. h,,1s1 - = & g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
IAssociated Press cahlel

|. ALBANY, NJ. n, Oct. t5.-The high
court Of impeachment today decided
that the articles Of Impeachment
against Governor William +Sulzer Of
this state are sufficiently broad to
cover the testimony presented by the
son OF Thomas F. Ryan, and Henry
Morgenthau, ambassador TO Turkey.
This decision was reached following
objections raised by SuIzer's attor-
neys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
WILSON REFUSES To TAKE
WARSHIPS FROM MEXICAN
WATERS WITH CRISIS ON
Huerta's Notification That Permits Expire win Not Chance
presldent's Course Germany Orders Two Cruisers to
Same Waters - Diplomats in Conference 5
TAssoclated Press cahlel

WASHINGTON, ,od.s i. .,a,,,
rat on s virtual order injury Is the
rested senator's
tenance HueFtais NOV
adntnsaon
sne troubled republic e the south naval
heaton that permission the expires THE month
BERLIN Germany German government s,.l. !, a.
of affairs In Mexico efuIssre
Hertla to Mexico. Ss-- - 80
an sns dplonst corps here has called
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

Officers were elected at the annual
meeting of the Hilo Burns Club last
Saturday evening as follows: D. B,
Maconaehie, president; David Forbes,
president John Fraser, secre-
tary; Edward Todd, treasurer, and
Robert Forbes, sergeant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
Prince ] Of Connaught Weds
IAssoclaled Pres. cahl.1

LoNDoN En0v Oct connau0ht son q a.. do
tedsy welded Princess The Neddin1 Sae
and notable s - 3 -.--s'-ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
American Balloon Is Winner
OF Big International Race

. -
m faRIs sI a Ra1se zee Oct ls4 notable victory
sternati0nal - - - ttss = - ~
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-23
LIVED ON
RAW EGGS
Mr.. Richards Experience With Diff.
ferent Diets. Peaches and
Buttermilk for Three Years.

cecilton, Md.-Mr. George Richards
OF this place, during the past IL years
has probably tried more different diets
than the average person would ever use
in a lifetime.
What he has TO say about his EXPERT
ments, must therefore be highly interest
Ing to anyone suffering from indigestion
or stomach troubles of any kind.
He says: "For more than IL years.
| suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds Of dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. was also operated on
for piles.
lived on dried peaches and buttermilk
Tor nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
! was physical wreck. could moi
sleep, and was as near crazy as a man
could we'll be.
. must say that after taking two 25-ceni
packages Of Thedford's Black Draught,
It did me more good than all | ever spent
for other medicines.
] have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and am as hard as iron."
This purely vegetable remedy has been
In successful use for more than 10 years.
Tryit. Butbe sure that it's "Thedford's.
Sold by Ackerman-Stewart Drug
Co., and j. H. Haughton.