davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

from the city of Atlanta. but thinks he
may serve a double purpose by keep
ing them IN the city and still a part OF
the capitol grounds and historic orna-
monts
He says the cannon were loaned the
city originally. upon its promise to re-
turn them ON Gemand-and the fact
that such a promise was made indi-
Gates to his mind that the city expected
u time to come when the state would
desire the return OF the cannon. More
over, the ;tGjutant general does not be-
leve that the letter from Nhc park
board chairman to the governor win be
approved by any considerable number
of Atlantans.
Asked il he Would proceed to take
the cannon vi ct armis. the govern>'
smiled and said he thought, perhaps. the
city would return them "decently and
in order" but, if that did not happen,
the cannon would be returned, never
thelpSS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
RATE PAPA TAKES
BRIDE HOME. AND
JA|LS HUBBY
Bridegroom, Accused of Big
amy. Got Initials on Mar
rage License Twisted.

In r.. -3ler wedding suit, donned foI
,,n.vmoon that lasted but three
,.r. e. Eugene Campbell, painter OF
,,.,,.,,,hia. :. c.. is held behind the bars
. ,ho Atlanta city prison, awaiting de-
a,r.arign today to South Carolina on
.ra charge Of bigamy
,g angry fatherin law turning de-
.,..t.ve ami Disgusting himself. trailed to
,.,,o-a The Columbia painter, who. with
Wifi, sfiII living, it is charged, wooed
wi married his 1S-year-cld daughter,
,,,,,d fine bridegroom in the Atlanta
.,.tofrice and, with the aid Of detec-
tir.s captured him.
q,,e fatler-in las was ID. \. Small. 4
comment business man of Columbia,
: e whose daughter, Emma Small, ar
.rcapist in a leading Columbia church
,r5 q figure in Columbia society, Camp
bs,rVon by an ardent, whirlwind court
,hr, nasauerading as Il railroad man
Of high degree.
Posed as Railroad Official.
According to the story told Atlanta
deroctiyes. the courtship was most dar-
me Campbell, 40 years old, was mar
rof His wife and three grown sons
lived in columbia. So did the Smalls.
Campbell told young Emma Small that
bo was G. T.. Tucker, traffic manager
Of the Southern railroad with all the
state of Tennessee as his domain.
Living with his lawful family, he laid
siege to the heart of the pretty young
organist ard was SUCCESSFUL. The we'd
ding day was set. Saturday, howeves,
he declared that business called him
away and urged that the marriage take
mace on that day. Miss Emma could
refuse him nothing.
While he was arguing away her
doubts, as she stood in her fathers
store in Columbia Saturday, Campbell's
two grown sons came up and spoke to
him. He spoke cheerily in response.
Forget Initials.
Those TWO men look like you a whole
lot" said Miss Emma Small. Are they
related TO YOU in any way"
Her mature fiance had told her that
he mad no relatives in Columbia, and
she was surprised.
oh. no" Campbell assured her: Il
know them well, but they are no kin
to me-"
The marriage took place that night.
1t was at his wedding that Camp
bells undoing came. He was c. f.
Tucker, he said. but he seemed not so
sure of that himself. He signed the
marriage certificate L. c. Tucker.
The minister's suspicious We're arous-
ed, and after the newly married couple
had departed in haste to catch their
honeymoon train, he confided his doubts
10 Father Smith Investigation quick
" revealed the fact that something
was wrong.
Chases Him Block.
Mr. Small took prompt action. He
shaved his mustache, donned old
clothes and came to Atlanta Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker" it was found
by Detectives Coker and Gillespie, had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

together he was in a dcplorable con-
dition Medicines used by Mr.. D1-
Wis were like SO much water. He
used everything that was recon-
mended for such troubles. but still he
suffered At last he became con-
WINGED that he was the victim Of a
horrible parasite. and the knowledge
nearly'drove him mad. He kept gel
ting weaker and thinner, and at last
went TO the hospital for treatment.
There several attempts were made To
rid the man Of the monster. but were
only par,ially successful and still he
suffered ATT. hr had Suout four or
five weeks at thc Institution he rc-
turned homie, almost I.s bad o.. hof fore
going. TNou re found Ihr saving
quality NW was &C., NutlWg bu,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

the good old Quaker Extract which
has already saved many people from
a sure death, ana has a list of cures
to its credit here in Atlanta that
would fiji book. Mr. Davis procured
bottle OF It, and after only a few
days use, says that he became
slightly sick at tho stomach one
morning. after which he expelled the
entire cause Of all his years of agony
and disuess-a horrible, life sapping
tapcworm, complete. with head. neck
ana AL, And now hc l. working as
we'll as cvcr aud gaining several
pounds every week., with 10 more OF
his iutmcl trouble.
lf Fou are ID 4eIul,r from any
bm,l col ~tomueh. liver o kidney
t"ublr ID SOU have Wtuh ln any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

Mr.. p. T. Davis lives on Second
avenue. in the East End He j. en-
ployed at the Phoenix Lumber Com
pany's plant. These facts are stated
clearly so that those who wish may
investigate. For several years he had
suffered from stomach troubles of a
very severe nature. Bloating, belch-
ing. dizziness. headaches and nausea
were frequent When I've would rise
IN an, mornings he would have to
grasp the bed for support, az he was
80 weak and dizzy. Ills appetite was
yoa chGnpr9ulo chiefly being raven
uu.. bun lt times hc bad uu desire
tu .Jt a, dII Observation-Disclosures Na+
b.yinuug up manifest itself and r-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

form. or If you have the panss and
agonies Of rheuma tism, YOU are the
one that needs to try the Quaker
Remedies, which are permanent
cure for all those distressing trou-
bles. Quaker Extract Is six for S5.00.
which is the regular course of treat
mont for long standing cases, amt
three for $3.50, which is the trial
treatment. being sufficient for light
cases or "hildren's complaints. This
is the least amount that can be used
for real permanent results. Sl.00 sim
gle bottle, which is only enough for
AN infants case or removal Of worms
Ia same call today AZ Coursey n
Munn's Ding store, 20 Marictta street,
We. rp,plN express charges on an
urieJs ol $3oo 90 over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
]. p. MORGAN NOT ON
LINER AS REPORTED,
HER CAPTAIN WIRES

LONDON, Feb. 19.-IR response to q
query from the London bureau Of the
National News association, Captain
Dow, commander of the Cunard steam
er Caronia, sent the following cable
gram today from Port Said:
j. Pierpont Morgan not on board
Caronia. Last / heard of that gentle
man he was in perfe3t health
Mr.. Morgan had been reported ON the
Caronia i'll and bound for Naples.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
MIS-. NEADOR, 80.
DIES FROM A FALL
injuries Sustained February 9
Fatal to Head of Prominent
Atlanta Family.

Mrs. Sarah Dent MeaGor s. wears
old' Widow OF john 7. Meador and head
oil the Meador family in Atlanta. died
this morning at o'clock at the home.
"a East Seventeenth street. after an
illness of about TWO weeGs. Mrs. Mead
or had tall in the living room of the
residence Sunday, February 9. and sls-
tanned injuries from which she never
recovered. Physicians were of the opin-
ION mat she fractured her hip.
Funeral Tomorrow.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at ii o'clock from the resi-
dence and the interment will be in oak
land cemetery. L9r. A. H. Gordon. Of
the Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist
church will conduct the services. The
pallbearers will be Mrs Meador's
grandsons.
Mrs. Meador was born in Franklin
county in 1927, the daughter of the late
Colonel William B. w. Dent, of New
nan, who represented his district in
congress in the fifties. Her husband
died in 1909, after the couple had lived
together happily for 60 years.
Mrs. Meador had been member OF
the Baptist church all her life, and at
the time of her death she was a men,
Der of the Ponce DeLeon Avenue CON
gregatiOn.
Surviving Relatives.
The children who survive Mrs. Mead
or are Thomas d. Meador, vice presi-
dent of the Lowry National bank:
Charles d. Meadof, city tax assessor: J.
Frank Meador, of the Meador- Cav
thorn Company, and Robert Lee Mead
or. who is in the fertilizer business:
Mrs. J. w. Goldsmith. Mrs, George P.
Fuller and Mrs. Cliff r. Turner. Her
grandchildren are Mrs. Thomas Cav
thorn, Mrs. oscar Davis. Paul and
Wyckliffe Goldsmith Lieutenant Rob
ert Lowry Meador, L. S. A.: Thomas d.
Meador Jr., VIII l.. Meador, Charles
Meador Walter Meador. Miss Annie
May Fuller, Miss Charlotte Meador
Miss Sarah Dent Mcador Fort Scott
Meador c. d. Meador, Jr.. and Miss
Julia Annelle Meador. The great
grandchildren are Edward Cawthorn
Oscar Goldsmith Davis. John +. and
| Marianne Meador. Paul and Jerry
Goldsmith, Mary Meador Goldsmith ana
Julia Lowry Meador.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
MACON MAN EATING
OYSTERS HERE FINDS
PEARL WORTH S95. 90

Theodore Ball, Of Macon, eating dim
ner in Il Peachtree street cafe last
night, ordered raw oysters. Today he
ordered a pearl scarf pin. Bali bit
into one of the biValves during the
first course of his repast and believed
he had broken a tooth. He found,
after looking at the half -masticated sea
deicacy, that he had all but split IN
twain a beautiful pearl about as big
as IA Pea.
\ valuation of $50 was placed on
the find.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
FREE LUNCH ADDED BY
KALAMAZOO CHURCHES

KALAMAZOO, MICH. Feb. ID
Free lunch as an added attraction to
religion is now being Offered by local
churches. The Park Street Church of
Christ has set aside a room designated
as The Friendly Room" in which
lunches will be served to those who re-
main Throughout Sunday for evening
services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Morgan III Saturday.

ROME, Feb. ia Rome dealer in
antiques, who is an intimate friend of
j. Pierpont Morgan, received a telegram
from Cairo, Egypt, today saying that
Mr.. Morgan had suffered a severe at
tack of Indigestion or. Saturday. Mr.
Morgan had planned a sea trip, the
message stated. but the water was so
rough that on his arrival at Alexandria
he decided to return to CaIo, and did
so. He is now improved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19

where a So suit and an SIS piece u
goods were sold to one woman for 81.
Of which 30 cents was paid down and
the remainder to be paid in INSTALL
ments. Al another place the negroes
sold a $50 fur coat and $75 suit foe
$25, of which 81 was paid down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
$1,000 GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 1s.-More than
eco members OF the United Garment
of America struck today, accord
ing to union officials, ard thousands VI
cloak makers are expected to join them
The garment workers demand 4S-lrur
working week. an increase Of from . TO %
per cent in wages, the establishment q
sanitary shops and the recognition Of their
union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Attend
The February Furniture
Sale
Because
NEW YORK

1t is your best opportunity to buy the right sort
of furniture.
And by best we mean only that prices lower
reductions 90 from also that here ones1n
dlVidual has greatest scope
These reduced prices are made odd lots of urn
on specially bought and specially made sale tu11tue
They obtain on the furniture that is Chambern Johnson uBose
Co.'S standard wear and all OF it this biggest
furniture with the exception of those pieces which
obligated ourselves to maintain prices
Why not therefore, look about you?
Does your Bedroom Dining groom, Library, Hall show the
need of a new piece of furniture, new set!
You will save bv the grace the Chambein ohnson-Du
Bose Co S February Furniture Sale
Observation-Disclosures Go.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
The Dress Goods

lengths from one yard to four and one
half yards.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18
LETTERS PROVE WIDE
SPREAD ACTIVITY OF
SUGAR L0BB Y
CONTINUED from Page one3

copies Of the beet sugar nrtl las sent
"a the thousands of newspapers ia
sixteen states west Of the Mississippi
river and IN Pennsylvania. Indiana.
Illinois Oklahoma and southern
states which were produced from the
sugar mems nles They predicted
that danger to the different localities
would follow free sugar The char
acter of publicity desired by the beci
sugar men outlined In some uf the
unsigned letters in the Hamlin cor
respondence addressed 90 sidney hat
lou, one ~ the active figures In tn
Hawaiian sugar organization IT said
the beet sugar men had made a CON
tract with the Press Service company
az $4,000 a month for publicity.
They guarantee the publication OF
fifty thousand lines month on mat
ter pertaining "a the sugar Industry.
the letter added. II stated further
that 3O.0 copies OF speeches by
Representative Morgan, OO00 by
Representative Pickett ~ Iowa and
5000 bv Representative Martin were
heing sent out
A TELEGRAM from Hamlin To- r. A.
Gillespie, Garden city KAN, said
Write me fully what you know about
your new congressman"
Another unsigned letter dated May
2. 1912. addressed % sidney Ballou
mid q believe that our greatest op-
pOrtunity FOR publicity will arise iu
connection with the national cam
puign. The Republican party will Of
necessity be compelled 10 make the
tarin an issue and the iEht will prob
ably center around sugar.
I'VE are In touch with those who
are preparing tho Republican cam
paign book and the sugar question
viii be handled subject Ia our APP
prevail, In fact, the matter IN helms
furnished by rs. As soon as th1
conventions are over Il rs our pun
pose Ia get la touch with The cam.
paign managers with "a view TO having
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18

at once. The oyster was fine, but 10
my surprise and delight I discovered
line pearl In u.
well. sir. all my desire To die van
ished az once Ny mutinous crew had
done me a great favor. By chance
they had placed me on one of the
few undiscovered pearl Islands ON the
south seas. Il didn't take me long 10
get 10 work. The shells were nearly
all Ia shallow water ana all had 10
do was 10 scoop them out ana spread
them ON the sand 10 dry. II WASH {
even necessary 10 dive for them. For
three weeks worked and when I
came 10 clean the shells had a
whole sackful Of the rarest kind Of
pearls. and all Of fine size. too.
but then came the problem az
getting away from the island This
WIS puzzler for while. but after
thinking the matter over FOR while
] decided 10 20 build u boat out Of the
pearl shclls. The island was OF coral
formation and in the center was "a
substance something like clay. / used
this stun 20 cement the shells togeth-
or. and al the end Of the week ! mad
a fne boat constructed. with a pretty
little cabin and a mast made at the
same material used my shirt for a
sail, and this did very well. ~ the
oyster-shell boat was so light IL float
ed like IA cork
u made sail for samoa ana was
picked up by the liner Korea after
being out for ten days. I was Of
fored 200 FOR my oyster-sheil boat
by wealthy passenger on board who
got the captain Ia hoist 81 on the
deck. when I reached san Francisco
I sold my pearls for &8S.33i. and with
this money ! bought nice little
bark. So, you see, Il was rather
profitable voyage for mo. after an in
spite ~ the fact that my crew turned
mutineers"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18

their speakers fully posted on tho
sugar question.
In fact. l am personally of the
opinion that IL would be well Tor rs
TO pat a few good men on the cam
paign committees vino will give par
ticular attention 10 sugar. believe
that more people are to be reached
In this way than In any other
You asked me particularly with
reference 90 Or Wiley. As you WERE
advised the doctor made US a PROMO
sition for lectures which wRs accept
ed. when he got into harness. how
ever. he found that he had under
taken more than he could perform
and asked 20 be released. We ais
not deem Il wise TO insist. as we relt
Il highly desirable TO have Dr. Wiley's
friendship and cooperation He had
agreed. however, to deliver "a few lee
lures. by looking carefully after tbs
publicity end Of these lectures We be-
lieve we can secure good results
Generally speaking we expect go
avail ourselves OF any avenue OF pub
| licity where the results promised
seem 10 Justify the expenditure
| Another letter objected 90 by
Yerles was unsigned. addressed 10
Henry r. OXnard and dated at chi
cagO IN April, 1907. II said ia part.
Major Cove II showing anxiety npout
either buying or starting a piper, as
well az securing the columns Of an IN
iueniial eastern daily ana a large
line 81 patent insides.'
MIR collins is very anxious about
the Taft situation and hopes tnnt
there viii be some way 20 make "a
known that there viii he great doubt
about his ability To carry such states
as California. Idaho. Utah and Colo
RADIO. and that II we can't head huH
on We might he able "a get prom
ise relative Ia sugar ana tobacco ia
dustries"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18
CROSSING COUNTRY
ON MOTORCYCLE
AND SIDE GAR


3rafellne 90 ssenaesson motor.
.rti. .Iih 4. on.s,i.r "a. 49, a.,
nna M f.is.~ ea..ssrera ~ -
t,.rs,.ar arts.ra ~ aIs.,,s...,...... -
an nat.nr -s,.,,.,.e.t ~. ~, ~
- IhnIt io,,rre,. tro,,, s,..,a,, IL c.a,.f
~. ,n,,.. \. w, 49,. 49,. ~ &c.
81 .ra un.. ,h.Ir arr,vs1 ~ Ann.
0n4xana ih~ ss.esnneisf rnr,-sereA
1857 m,tes ahi4h fnrin.ls, ed srins
"a the 0famd rantoe the ciln awei,-
inrn near riansinn ard me perltlea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18

ScFcn sllrf heBe been Installed by
4nsmers ID lh4 nio crande valley
ranth ~ this city. according 10 A. -.
Slgeep. wfp has himself lsug n one
~ fatn On his lands west ~ ths
river Amoaa shoHe who have joined
iht procession are nv. y ". Wilson.
. NJ noMor and q. ID Clarke. The
general Introduction u the slio for
ihe aras lime ID this valley marks the
eruNah of modern melhohn OF sarm-
sne and the abandonment ~ the old
hnr. haxaFu agriculture n IL expect
"a that many moro Rlioe Win BE- IN
elalis1 anrlne the coning year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18

government works az Lake Mcmillan.
part OF the Carlsbad project. The
amount 10 be paid each IN as follows.
Eugene y. Hardwick. $1,000. J. -
Alexander. $4,000; II. Harcom. sit,-
2S0: William A.. Rogers. $3.50, "a.
SCHNEIDER. Si2.sgG; Marglc l.. High
smith, t3t,700. Carrie c. Rogers.
$4,000; y. c. Cook. $685.. A. ID. Me-
Henry. $4,000; "a. a. Book. $4,000;
r. W. Rankin. $4,000. g. r. Vaughn.
$3.50. John Fedel. $4,000. william
T.. Rogers. tl2. 300; and that the sum
90 &2e9,i05 Is appropriated for the
payment OF the sums stated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18
Captain BGrnacle's
TrGUelOgues
-
BY John H. Wishar


only once In my career did I sail
with "a mutlnous crew." said Captain
Barnacle. "and that was one of the
iuckieHt voyages that ever made. In
spite OF the fact that I WAS marooned
ON desolnte island In the South Pa
cihc ocean. 1 wac In command Of
the schooner Heiyltla, carrying dyes
and spice woods from lndin GO Lon
don. We We're going home by the
way OF Cape Horn IN place Of taking
the shorter cut by Good Hope, as 1
wanted 20 touch az NeuraCita. But
the owners were typical English ship
ping men ana were stingy In the way
Ia which they provisioned The vessel,
and Il wasn't long before the crew
wefo complaining, They we're hard
lot, too. aud the first thing ] knew
they mutinied, was seized by Eve
~ them ana clupped ~ irons Then
they told me they were going 20 turn
pirates and Traders and spend their
lives IN the southern islands enjoying
themselves
After neing held prisoner for ten
days they pat me ashore on small
island, with only IL few palm trees
and a little undergroNih The island
was scarcely mile In diameter. They
pulled hack TO the ship ana left me
there with keg az water and hoX
~ hard tack. When the schooner
sailed away SAL down ana thought
ID WIS all dny with me ! wished J
WAS az The bottom Of Dayy Jones
locker. l wandered along the beach
disc ousolate until I found an oyster
she'll was hungry ana opened lt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18

First quality rubber boots. knee
length. $3.50 "A pair, az G. Mays shoe
store ana West Central avenue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18
MRs.REGGIE VANDERBILT
DENIED SHERIFF'S STAR

lBy Iensed Wire Ia Evening Herald.
Kew York, june is.- Mrs Reginald
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18
STANFORD
PRESIDENT IS
APPOINTED
DR.. David Starr Jordan An
nounces His Acceptance Of
Position on National Adj
visory Board OF Girl Scouts.

1ilss I.iseter Lane. head OF the
oirl scouts ~ America. a. present a
resident ~ Albuquerque. has received
q letter frem Or David Starr Jordan.
president ~ Leland stanford univer-
sity. Fnlo Alto, CAL, IN which ~ an
ounces his acceptance of an appoint
inent to the national advisory beard
0f oirl scouts
Aiiss Lame il directing the work ~
the Girl scouts from Albuquerque and
al present & engaged IN working ont
a number ~ plans for the extension
~ Organization work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18

jury service during the year
The ease involved the price o. a
skirt The plaintiff averred that a
skirt. which she mad made by local
scamstfrss Gid noe ht AZ an. and the
goods WAS cut In such manner that
the skirt was ruined. Therefore she
br0nght sun "a recover the price 81
she skirt $40. which Included $3.50
which she had paid fcf having V
made.
The fair turora found their verdict
with celebrity and dispatch In which
the amount OF damages claimed was
pared down 20 s. a number oi
women spectators were present and
immensely en3oyed the novelty Of the
innovation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18

Vanderbilt called al sheriff Harbur-
gers office today and asked him to
appoint her deputy sheriff The
sheriff was almost as disappointed as
she when he Informed her that as
women cannot vote In New York.
he could only appoint men as depu-
Tics
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18
FIRST WOMAN JURY
HAS SIS SKIRT VERDICT

~ 1ohn'r. Ore. June lille nrsi
regularly called poman jury 20 serve
IN the state - Oregon tried case
sn 4Hsiite WILLIAMS court here and
SITTER twenty inmates conference ~
fafnea i verdict for 81 foF the plain-
SIX The Jury wna drawn IA che reg
uiaf farm from 4 iist ~ nfty Women
whp have beer chosen as liable for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-18

"Generally dcbliiated for years
Had sick headache. 'nckcd ambition.
was worn out and an run down Bur
dock Blood Bltters made me well
woman. "--Mrs. chas. Freitoy, Moos-
up. Conn.