davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-16
NEWS OF THE I |; ] DAY. Z.

The German and Russian fleets age
engaged in4the Baltic Sea. It IS
reported that fifteen vessels are TAX
ing part in The battle. The Rome
correspondent of the London EX-
change Telegraph Company wires
that it is announced officially that
the fleets are in action, and that nc
word has been received as to the re-
suit of the engagement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-16

The reoccupation of Brussels by
Belgian and British troops is re-
ported il an undated dispatch to the
Star, which said that passengers pn
last nights Flushing boat declared
that in Flushing they were told that
an Anglo Belgian army of $4,000 now
occupies the Belgian capital, and that
the Germans already had evacuated
Brussels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-16

An automobile, operated by J. J.
Haley rot away from the drivers
control last night and ran into the
fence surrounding the Confederate
Monument OF South Washington
street, knocking down two panels
and slightly iniuring the machine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-16
MASONIC NOTICE.

A called meeting Of Alexandria
Washington Lodge, No. %. A. f.
and A. NJ, will be held tonight.
Wednesday, September 18th. at 100
o'clock, for work By order Of the
worshipful master.
16-1t. A. G.. UHLER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-16

A meeting of the trustees Of the
Alexandria Hospital will be held to-
night IN the rooms Of the Chamber
Of Commerce at o'clock to complete
arrangements for the purchase Of the
site for the new hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-16

The Young Mems Sodality Lyceum
will hold a subscription oyster roast
and entertainment in their gymna-
SUM on Friday, September 18th, at
9 o. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-16

a called meeting of Alexandria
Washington Lodge. No. ~, A f.
and a. NJ. vii! be held tonight At
1870 o'clock for work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-16
LOCAL BREVITIES

The Episcopal Theological Seminary
and High School resumed their ses-
sions this morning.
Ex-Governor Robert Glenn, Of
North Carolina. has been secured By
the management of the prohibitions
campaign, 10 deliver an address in fa-
vor OF statewide prohibition in Alex.
ardria on next Saturday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-16

Catherine Johnson, eleven months
Old. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Johnson, died Monday night at her
parents home, S07 Madison street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-16

WHY A FORD-Bccause they oick
up speed faster than any other car,
saving many valuable seconds to tthe
busy business man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-16

Fresh Oysters Daily at the Hotel
Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-16

The steam yacht Giavota, owna.i
by John r. Dos Passos, of New York.
ard Washington, is at Deans ship
yard, this city. with a broken shaft,
and will have to be hauled out on
the marine railway for repairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-16

An open meeting Of the Alexandria
Trades Council will be held at
o'clock tonight ar its rooms over
the Alexandria National Bank Build
ing, when addresses will be made by'
A. A. Bablitz organizer for the
American Federation OF Labor, OF
Lexington, Ky, and r. Hoffman. in
ternational organizer of the Brewery
Workers Association, Richmond. Va.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
OLIVER PLOW WORKS
NOW ON FULL TIME

SOUTH BEND Ind. June 19-An-
nouncement was made today that the
Oliver Pillow works would resume
operations OF It's fun torce July 6.
The concern has beeA working on
in the west and north haveNncreased
orders.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
SPECIAL PHONE SYSTEM
TO CONNECT BOOTHS

Manager Arthur Won Schlegell, OF
the telephone company, informed Ed.
ward T. Fitzgerald, secretary Of the
G. A. X, committee on arrangements,
Friday morning. that the company
would install a temporary switchboard
in the Hotel Pontchartrain, during en-
campment week. 10 connect with eight
information booths 10 be located In
different sections OF the city. The G.
A. r. headquarters, citizens commit
tee headquarters, emergency hospitals
and police stations and assignment
headquarters The company will
donate the switchboard and service
for the week free of charge
The Rev Eugene r. Shippen has
offered the First Unitarian church to
the G. A r. committee for use for
any purpose desired during the en-
campment
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
OKLAHOMA PROPOSES TO
MAKE POLITICIANS WORK

TULSA, Okla. June 19.-John Nc
Gee. a Tulsa oil man. formerly promi
nent in Oklahoma politics, has a
unique scheme for providing Okla
homa with the thousands of additional
men needed 10 harvest the wheat and
oats crop. He would put candidates
for Office TO work Estimating there
IL an average OF 100 candidates fol
Office TO every county, McGee's plan
would provide the state with approx
mately 5000 workers.
THE politician is always keen tC
ofIer some remedy with his mouth tC
save the country" said Mr. MCGEE
speaking In support OF his scheme
Now let him do some actual savinl
by rolling up his sleeves and wadinl
knee deep into the harvest fields"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
OPPOSES PAYING
DUR. BIG PRICE
Heineman Says Much of Roads
Equipment Would BE Strapped
by City

Municipal ownership and opera
ton Of public and semi-public util-
tiles is taken for granted In the differ
-eht European countries, said David
Il. Heineman. former city controller,
who recently returned from an ex-
tensive trip abroad, Friday morning.
Municipal ownership is being sue
cessfully demonstrated in q number
OF the large cities In Europe ! have
always been an advocate OF munich
pal ownership, but | did not make
much of a study of Il in Europe be-
cause everybody seemed to accept
such progress in municipal govern
ment as matter OF course.
Personally. | do not believe that
Detroit ought TO pay the ID. L. X. a
big price for it's system, because there
Is bound to be q big loss when the
city eventually takes over the opera
ton Of the road. Much OF the pres
ent equipment will have to be
junked"
Speaking OF world politics, Mr..
Heineman declared that the Mexican
situation is attracting great deal of
attention in Europe,
Contrary 10 the general belief on
this side OF the ocean the American
flag is looked upon In Europe as a
fine doormat," he said. The Euro
peans think OF us only as money
greedy people They see nothing good
in anything we are attempting to do.
In regard to the Mexican situation,
they think we are simply turning the
fruit TO the sun so that II will ripen
quickly for MS TO pluck"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

Philadelphia now has a cMrc
building in which -four sects unite\
services
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
Big Class Graduated
BY Duane DOty School

The folIowinE pupils graduated from
the Duane DOty school
Fredricka Bankner Helen Scher-
merhorn. marguerite Bair, Marjorie
shook Helen Whittemore Marjorie
Gardner. Marion Streeter. Vera Adams
Helen Dean, Ruth Marsh cleo
Parkc Frances Horton Elsbeth
LIGHT Bessie strong Frances
sutton. Doris Gordon, Marion Hal
man Adele pudrith. Helen Wood,
line. Floraine Wilson, Marjorie Denny
Ada Nutten. Marguerite LIGHT. Mar
iorie Grantham, GLADYS Van Ness. Vel
ma Browning Elizabeth IickeU. Flor
ence Yates. Virginia Mastic, Grace
OAearn. Josephine S~4tzer. Elmer
Zuckerman Ernest Martin. sydney
Sarasohn. Norwood Fcnton ZOrestor
Potter. David Kennedy, Russell Varney,
Norman Gallagher William Zeiss.
Edgar Ilintcrman, Ned Ives. William
Metcalf Edward Nicholson. Richard
Schnet derwind Harold Parke. Charles
Cooper. Glenn Hoffman, Hazan Martin,
Howard Folsom, Bcrtram Morse Ru-
fus Bailey.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
CLEAN COLUMNS
ADVOCATES TO
MEET In TORONTO
Canadian City Prepares TO En-.
terrain 5000 Members of Ac.
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs
TO BE BIG BOOST FOR
HONEST PUBLICITY
Delegates Hope to Impress Pub
lie That Good Advertising Must
BE Trustworthy

TORONTO. June Extensive
preparations are under way for the
tenth annual meeting OF the Associat
ed Advertising Clubs OF America
which opens in this city. Sunday
June 2l, closing on Thursday, June
%. The object OF the meeting will
be to impress business people with
the fact that their advertising, TO be
effective, must be trustworthy, non
est, and clean.
Five thousand people engaged in
advertising work will be in attend
ance. including delegates from all
parts OF the world
Every department of advertising
endeavor will be discussed
On Sunday, June 81. lay sermons
will be preached in a number OF the
leading Toronto churches by promi
nent advertising men Among the
speakers will be Norman Hapgood
editor of Harper's Weekly; Charles
Stelzle. consulting sociologist, of New
tributor TO Golfers Weekly, and 9th
ers prominent in publicity work In
the afternoon Or. John A. Macdonald
managing editor of the Toronto
Globe, and Hon. w s Fielding OF
Montreal. will address the delegates
in commemoration OF 100 years OF
peace between the United States and
Canada
on Monday the general sessions
will be formally opened by the read
inc of messages from VI. ]. NJ the
King OF England and the president oil
the United States, together with ad
dresses OF welcome by Sir John Glib
son. acknowledgements. and Sir
James Whitney. premier OF Ontario
and Mayor Hocken of Toronto. The
hand OF the Forty.eighth Highlanders
will give a concert al midday.
Tuesdays sessions will be largely
devoted 10 the newspaper Ebert II
Baker, president and general manager
OF the Cleveland Plain Dealer, will
address the convention on The trust
functions of daily newspaper" Dis
cussions will be continued In depart
mental sessions on Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
Grand Jurx Elnishes GRIND.

The federal grand jury completed
its work, Friday morning, and was
DISCHARGED by Judge futile. The
Judge complimented the Jurors on
their good work. Three of the last
four indictments returned by the jury
are suppressed Two of them are
white slave indictments The one
made public is against Gennaro Eario
an italian arrested a few days ago
He is charged with being the author
OF a "black hand" letter Eario was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Hurd. Wednesday. and the
evidence Immediately turned over 10
the grand Jury.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
ID. U. r. TO OPEN NEW
LINE IN THREE WEEKS

Work on the new crosstown line Is
progressing rapidly and II is expect
ed that the laying OF the tracks from
FOREST to Miohigan.ave. viii be com
pleted In three weeks. The ID. U. H.
has promised 10 begin operation OF
cars on the new line as soon as the
tracks reach Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
MUST PAY FOR SMASHING
PIANO OR GO TO JAIL

Paul Zeman, who broke his sons
automatic piano player with an AK,
because the music did not ft his in
toxicated mood was ordered by Judge
Phelan, Friday. 20 pay for the piano
within six months. or prepare 10 20
TO the workhouse for two years for
malicious destruction OF property
Paul Carbt who shattered a 5000
window In the Washington arcade
building because he was discharged
was sent 20 the workhouse for from
six months 10 two years.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

The hotoplay Industry of the world
now employs capital aggregating
more than $500. 900 900.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
The Village Inn.

VIM Payne, who was long ascot
ated with the former management o.
the village Inn, opposite Peche Island
on the Canadian shore has taken Owe
that popular summer resort aud will
continue the high class service thai
has made the place so popular His
frog. Ash and chicken dinners delight
his many patrons and every day large
parties enjoy the excellent cuisine al
the Village Inn.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
S., 900 GUARANTEE FOR
SMITH-CARPENTIER VI

LONDON. June lS.-i'iye thousand
dollars guarantee for their 2o.round
go on July 16 was posted today by
"Gunboat" Smith, the American
heavyweight, and by Georges Car
pentier, the French champion
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

An old piano which has been used
al the Bath (Me) High school for
more than 40 years is at last TO be
sold II is said that when Emma
Games was school girl she walked
all over its keyboard because she did
not like its tone.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
Admits Abusing Daughter.

Charles Ferguson, 81 years old,
charged with attacking his 14-year-
old daughter. pleaded guilty before
Judge Phelan, Friday. The Judge took
the case under advisement
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19

Armstrong lake. within the Bear
tooth national forestN-lIontana. is said
20 rival the famed Lake Louise. Of the
Canadian Rockies II lies al an ele-
walton of seven thousand feet sur.
rounded by towering mountains.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
Shore Acres

The remodeled Rankin homestead
on the banks of the Detroit river Is
new home Of Shore Acres r. Stur
econ. the proprietor, has remodeled
and reftted the homestead and with
It's delightful shady lawn is an ideal
outing spot The cuisine az Shore
Acres is unexcelled and It's frog, fish
and chicken suppers are famous. II Is
located on the Boulevard drive only
mile and half from the ferry dock.
Sandwich cars go by the door AFFORD
ing ready access 10 all
The Detroit times., 1914-06-19
DETROIT SUR
ROUNDED BY SUM
MER RESORTS
tContIuucd from Preceding PAGE

CContlnued from Preceding Page
car from Windsor or Walkerville.
Makes the trip every hour on the half
hour from 1880 a. m. till 1880 p. m.
Fine fish sturgeon, chicken and frog
legs suppers are served, and the
service Is prompt and satisfactory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

attorney IL s. Armstrong OF Salem.
o.; Is visiting friends In the city.
Mrs. +. G. Michael has gone to
Belmont. called there by the serious
Phillips.
Miss Margaret shea is IN at her
home on Monroe street
MISS Anna upperman has return cd
from a visit with relatives at Sharps-
, Mr. and Mrs. William Fry are visit
ing friends az New MartinsviiIe.
Mrs. James MalCney has returned
from visit with friends nj Cadiz.
N Mitchell OF 81 Clairsville was a
visitor In the city Yesterday.
a q. Melott has returned from a
Nist with friends A. Woodsfield
l.. ID DeVore OF Twenty-third street
Is visitor at Columbus this week.
Miss Lulu Davis Is guest OF
friends at Marietta.
Miss Fern Morris has retrned TO
Eeallsvtile after visit with rela-
tiyes I'm the city.
Mrs. John Lynskey OF Washington
street has returned from a visit with
friends az Newark.
The Firemens club OF this CITY
nave arranged for A dance in Turner
nan on Wednesday evening. October
Miss Mary Swartz has returned
from visit with friends at Belmont.
SQUIRE =. $ Mason was a visitor
az 81. Clairsville yesterday.
Miss Vera Dorer OF South Bellaire
week.
Mrs. l. Fawcett and daughter Miss
stella, OF South Bellaire. are spend
ing few days with relatives at War
Henry Wilson is spending A few
oaNs with friends In Pittsburgh
The Connors Decorating company
has established headquarters in the
carson House on Pelmont street ana
VIII in n few days start the work OF
decorating the city for the fall fes-
uyal and pumpkin show.
Mrs. A. W. Better and children
nave returned from visit win
friends az Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs William Slddan have
returned from visit with friends at
Cleveland
Miss Hazel Workman will entertain
friends with a marshmallow toast az
her home on Winding Hill Saturday
evening
Miss Mabel Morgan will entertain
friends this afternoon az her home
on Gravel HIN. Sewing will be- the
principal diversion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

A regular weekly meeting OF the Jun
Tor Mechanics viii be held IN their hall
on Hanover street. this evening
The members OF the hirh school foo,
pal team have been given their suits
and are holding daily practices.
The contract for the foundation for
me new Worthington pump will be lei
~ the board OF control tomorrow at
Another large crowd Of local poopIe
offended the ST. Clairsviile fair yester-
Manager snodFrass has decided no,
20 enter the Ideal bowling team In any
OF the leagues this year.
reaches were plentiful IN this CITY
yesterday. but the prices still renal n
high. considering the large crop.
KEY. Day. pastor OF the Warwood
Presbyterian church. Will have charpe
o. the preparatory service a, a.
Lnited Presbyterian church this even
Mrs. Alex Dixon f. recovering a. the
local hospital from the effects Of an
operation performed Monday.
The members OF the Athletic foot hall
cam held another lengthy practice ON
the mill field yesterday
me Elks orchestra held their rvect1v
rehearsal az the Elks hail. last svenfne
several Of the mill workers are plan
Trip Tomorrow morning.
me local lodge ]. .. .. r.. are max
thE elaborate preparations for their
nome coming. which will be held Mon
day. September -.
That iall is fast approaching e. ptafp-
" visible by the large amount Of ieaves
that are falling
Local miners who are on STRIKE -
.,ely,cd their regular weekly benefits yes
Items of interest for this par.- o,,
% lelt at Ralston Parker drug store -
cali all-a. on the Bell phone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

The local lodge OF Maccabees will
hold an important meeting in their
hall tomorrow evening.
A foreigner from Wheeling Creek
was given a hearing before Squire
McConnaughy yesterday on the
charge OF assault.
The Laymen's league OF the Trinity
Lutheran church will give a musicale
in the church on October 20.
number Of repairs were made 10
the G. a p. gates NJ the Bridge street
crossing yesterday.
Several Democrats from this city
viii attend the rally at Bellaire TINS
evening
John Steward. who was bound over
10 the grand jury on the charge OF
larceny was taken TO the county jail
yesterday by the local officers.
A number Of young people from
this city gave theatre party IN
Wheeling last evening.
Several Wheeling autos passed
through this city yesterday on their
way 20 the fair al ST Clairsville
Floyd Uibhs LETT yesterday morning
ior a several days hunting trip at
Piedmont
Mrs. Sarah Morris. who was killed
BY a train In Wheeling yesterday
morminE. vas well konwn In this city
and she has large host Of friends
here
SIR and Mrs Oden Meister ana
Mr and Mrs. william McConnaugny
viii 30 20 the 81 Clairsyille fair to-
day Den the lHtter's car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
AT THE VICTORIA.

brand new bill opens AZ Victoria
theatre this afternoon 70 run for the
paiance OF the week. and n promises 10
% every DIT es good a. the one closing
,ast night The big feature viii be the
LoIano troupe Of eight wire walkers
lhey are said 10 be the most sensational
PERFORMERS on sleek wire In the coun-
ny to-day. In the troupe are five riris
VINO VIII be seen In some marvellous
stunts, part or their work bcinr acted
the ball room style
Ben Taseott. the white man who sfnrs
coon songs. win be another Important
feature He r. the winner OF the T3lcb-
ard X. Fox medal and channion 49,,
song singer % the world The three
musical Tremaines will be seen H.
.l.ss. "a. - S9nedy act OF merit and ALE
and tan oddly that a. sure 10 piesse
The Nello Novelty combination eenSfsto
OF 81 @nggler. assisted by Nine Neiio.
Lhe Nictoriascope picture will b. new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
STEUBENVTLLB

TEUBENVILLE. o.. Sent IA
no Dry League OF Jefferson countv
haa fully organized and opened head
quarters az the Y. NJ {. A. Its nor.
.nnnel OF officers represents proni.
nent manufacturers. business mon
and farmers Of the county. The pro.
lilriors ~ both party papers here
hcasra. Simeral and McFaddon arc
on the executive committee The
county viii give n big majority for
hlaioW de prohibition The full fiuf ~
OFFICERS is as follows.
president ~ ID. Wintrineer.
Secretary &. d. Simerai
Treasurer 81 Mcconnell
Fnance Committee Robert No.
goWan. vs. x. Alban j. 81 scott
lFeretf Ferguson. 4. H Hnainrer. III
y. Lowry. G. B F0ute
executive Committee-W s Walk.
rr. TT Do McFaddcn. g.. m. gimeral 4
~ Kirk. George W Bower rred
kropp. ur. J. ". Walker. X. H. Glenn
q Shane. J. a. Dorranco. r. ~
stone. George ID Roberts. John Va
Porter Harry Wflday John Harbour
u ~ Floyd James Whorry. w ~
Moore. 81 % smith. T q. CLARK. A
Jones. Rev n IT. Hurff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
AL. H. WILSON
Scored Big Kit I'm Opening o. Court
Last Night-Two Perform
hncea To-day.

The Court begun the season o. 1914
rs last night with Al. ~. Wilson In
when old New York Was Dutch" an
deliberately staged romantic comedy
drama In which the popular star r. pro-
vidcd with one Of the best roles Of his
successful career.
During the action Of the play Mr..
Wilson sung a group Of new songs and
his splendid vocal equipment was never
heard to better advantage nor has there
ever been gathered IN the Court q more
delighted and responsive audience.
Moon. Moon. Moon" is a mclodlc gem
that is certain 90 gain wide popularity.
while other o. the mueicianly numbers
are When I First Met You" Mister
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

Bear" When the Roses Bloom in tn.
spring Again" and "Auf Wiedersehn.-
all OF which were rendered with tina
fine touch OF sentiment that so distin.
guishes the majestic Wilson.
story OF tie Play.
The story Of when Old New York
Was DUTCH Is laid In and near the
outch city OF New Amsterdam. in 1864
1dter the expedition Of England's King.
1haries III, had forcibly taken posses
sion from Peter Steuyvesant and in
staied as governor Colonel Richard
Nlchols, who. In the face OF Considerably
opposition. renamed the city New York
IN honor OF the kings brother, James.
OF ork The Dutch reEained control in
land I'm 1874
ine play IL Consumed with fidelity
20 historic detail and the scenic inVestf-
ture is sUthngly fine. The story IN
written IN a crisp. forceful style and
moves with n tempo and spirit that en-
lNens the audience to pitch OF Keen
DIT, wilson's supporting company.
numbering more than fifteen PLAYERS IL
thoroughly competent to give eraphic
anu eiiective delineation OF the very in
teresung characters
There will be a special price matinee
to-day starting At 2:i5 and the enTare-
ance tonight N''NiAi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

causes OF occupational diseases. The
industrial commission will spend two
years investigating the cause OF i'll
ness among the employees OF the vari-
Gus factories In Ohio. with a view OF
recommending remedial legislation to
reduce occupational diseases Anoth-
vesugate IL the number OF hours men
are compelled to work in certain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

A recent mrrfIrr III ffr Jun .nr
League RI fhf West WErrUrr M n
church fhr following Officers urrn
elected President Dora rrura Cred
vice prrrIdruf AuErln Cnrnff. rrrnrf
vice president uorIa Moore aarrr.
larr. MrrIr Gross treasurer Miss
Butler assistant mite boz nrrrrfarr
Mildred tuaH The rIHHInT commit.
tee De- GLADYS Butler. NIuin church ara
Gertrude DIXON Orr1nisf. Pearl Huf.
Ter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

Two years ago my little girI caught
hard cold which went 20 her lungs.
and she coughed almost constantly. I
got her a bottle Of Chamberlain'a
Cough Remedy. The beneficial eject
OF this remedy was promptly demon
strated and this one bottle cured her {"
writes Mrs. Lena Kennedy. Hunting
ton. Ind. For sale BY all dealers.