davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
CITY THREATENEDBY
LUMBER YARD FIRE
North TonaWanda Calls Help
From Two Cities-FIames
Still Raging.

NORTH TONAWANDA, n. Y. Oct
@.-Fire, thought TO be of incendiary
origin, is sweeping through the Lumber
yards of Brady Brothers and over an
area of several blocks.
North Tonawanda, Tonawanda. and
Niagara Falls fire departments are
fighting the flames.
Several business plants have been de-
st, Dyed. The loss so far is estimated
at between $350.000 and S400, Coz
Railroad service is blocked by the
fire. The tracks Of the New York Cen
tral and the Erie are swept by flames
and no trains can cross. Rails on the
Lockport trolley line and the Erie are
warped by the intense heat. The Buf-
falo. Lockport, and Rochester line is
tied up, and all service to the falls
stopped. Many telegraph wires are
destroyed.
Ralph Abbott, thirty-five, a spectator,
his left leg cut off.
The blaze started in the Brady
Brothers lumber yard late last night
and spread to the Adamite Abrasive
Company. two blocks away. Then tEe
situation became so desperate that help
From the Adamite plant the fire
spread to the big plant of the Buffalo
Sled Company and the department store
Of F. S. Paschens, causing heavy loss
Many houses were damaged by the
tons Of water poured on them to save
them from the flames. Other factories
in the fire zone suffered
While the firemen were battling with
the flames in the lumber wards. a woman
reported to the police that she saw q
man run in between the plant and
storehouse of the Adamite Abrasive
Company and strike some matches.
r minute later this plant burst into
flames.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Books on the War
At Library

Available for students Of the war are
the following works on Germany placed
on the open shelves in the lobby of the
Public Library by Librarian George T,
Bowerman.
newspaper clippings to supplement the
room.
Tomorrow The Times will publish a
further list. Today's list follows:
GERMANY.
Bernhard, F. Won: Germany and the next
war. 1915 JCE-B457g.
1910 G47-B457s.
Bulow. Prince Won, Imperial Germany.
cdisr, 5hl. 1TSb"S pTta: German and til. Germans.
1913 G47-CB93.
Cramb, J. A. Germany and England. 1914
Dawson, W. II. Evolution Of modern Ger
many. 1903. HC47-DS2s.
Dawson, w. II. German workman 1905
Diekie. J: Z. In the Ksiser's capital. 1910.
Fried, A. H. William Of Germany and the
peace Of the world 1912. -O-FsIs
Germany in the 18th century. 1872. F4764-
G3lS.
Helfferich. Karl Germany's economic prog
ress and national wealth, lsss-1s1s. 1914.
HC47-H3sS.
Henderson. e. F. Short history of Ger
many. 1911. F47-H3s2.
Hodsetts. E. 4. B: House of Hohenzol-
lern 1911. FG7-He6
Howard. E. D. Cause and extent Of re-
cent industrial 1snu. progress Of Germany. 1907.
M1sans's mans 1,i Paul 5U%5. KGa Bismarck bis Beth
Mua'te5s.rs' m 5s,. mrsS; Tho war AND Amer
Owen. NJ. c. Imperator ct rex. 1904.
FATE Ow26i.
Perris. G. Fl. Germany and the German
emperor. 1911. F7-P427g.
Reich. Emil. Germany's swelled head.
1907. JUF-R272s.
Richard, Ernst. History Of German civili-
zation. 1911. FE47-RSs8
Ringhoffer. Karl. Bernstorr papers. ~.
1903. E-B45s7r.
Roberts. Elmer. Monarchical socialism in
Germany. 1918. HCF-R5H.
sehrsibershCssn i.h Max Won. Dsutsche Hser.
sinsleton, Esther. Germany. 1907. GE-
Si64.
Tower. Charles. Germany Of today. 1918.
G47-TS5s.
Truth about Germany: facts about the war.
1914. F307e-T77
Usher. r. G. Pan-Germanism. 1913. JUDO
Us3.
Vile, F. w. Men around the Kaiser. 1913
-W64s.
William II. Emperor Of Germany. Kai..r's
speeches. 1906. F472-W67s.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
CAVALRY OFF|CER|S
CLEAREDOF CHARGES
Court-MartiaI Finds Captain
Warren Dean Not Guilty of
Military Breach.

Capt Warren Dean. OF the Fifteenth
United States Cavalry, for years sta
toned at Fort Myer, has been ex-
onerated of the charges of conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentleman
on which he has been on trial before
a court-martial at FL Paso. Tex, for
several weeks. The court found Dean
guilty. however, of carelessness in his
accounts. and has recommended that he
be reduced ten files on military tech
nicalities. This recommendation will be
taken under consideration by the Sec
retary of War. and probably will be
passed on within a few days.
Captain Dean was formerly stationed
sides his military duties he planned
military horse shows at the Virginia
post, which accomplished a great deal
in raising the standard Of the army
horse, the purpose for which they We're
held. Dean added to his popularity
here also by planning and staging sew
eral charity productions.
Announcement of the courts finding
in the officers case eases the appre-
hension of many Washingtonians who
know Dean and had heard that he had
been summarily dismissed from the serv-
ice because of fragrant violation of mil
itary ethics. The testimony adduced in
the case convinced the court that the
officer had been guilty Of breaches of
military technicalities only, and rem
dered its verdict accordingly.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Say Hill and Carnegie
Aided Democratic Fund

A statement from the Republican Con-
gressionaI committee headquarters gives
further attention TO the reported con-
tributions Of James J. Hill and Andrew
Carnegie to the Democratic campaign
fund this year.
ut is said in this statement that tho
contributions are understood to have
been made through Chairman William
F. McCombs. Of the Democratic national
committee. Chairman Doremus, Of the
Democratic Congressional committee, has
denied receiving such contributions. The
Republican Congressional committee
points out that he does not speak for the
Democratic national committee.
The original statement concerning the
contributions OF Carnegie and Hill, the
Republican committee points out. was
not made by Chairman Woods. OF the
Republican Congressional committee,
but by q New York newspaper. and It
has not been denied either by Mr.. Nc
Combs, Mr.. Hill. or Mr. Carnegie.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
BOGUS CITIZENSHIP
TANGLES ARISING
State Department Begins to
Sift Information of Alleged
Frauds.

Now that most of the bona fide citi-
zens of the United States who were
stranded in the war zone have been
given relief or transportation home,
the Department of State has turned it's
attention toward Strengthening out a
large number of citizenship tangles.
The citizenship status of MANY per-
sons in Germany and Russia, who claim
to be citizens of the United States, has
been questioned, and the fact presents
a difficult problem for the State De-
partment. Already a number Of bogus
citizens Of this country have been de-
tected. There is merit in many of the
complaints made by men held by Ger
many and Russia for military service
but evidence Of fraud to escape service
in the war has been discovered in a
large number Of instances.
One of the cases now under con-
sideration by the Department of Labor
and the State Department Is that OF
Joseph Bisping, who received funds
from the American disbursing agent in
Germany and was taken to Boston. It
Is now claimed that he is not a citizen
of the United States, and he is being
detained at Boston by the immigration
officials. He claims to have a large
family in Indiana, and for that reason
the Government authorities are making
a careful investigation Of all the cir
cumstances.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Samples Free by Mail

clear. scalp clean and free from dandruff.
and hair live and glossy. Cuticura Soap.
with an occasional use OF Cuticura Oint-
ment. will promote and maintain these
coveted conditions in most cases when all
else fails. Besides, in purity. delicate ned-
cation. convenience and economy. they meet
with the approval Of the most discriminate
ing. Although Cuticura Soap CSC and
Cuticura Ointment (5Oc) are sold by drug
gists everywhere, sample of each with 32-p
Skin Book will be sent free upon request.
Address: "Cuticura Dept. r. Boston,
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
MISSION WORKERS
TO ADJOURN TODAY
New Jersey Conference at
Ingram Church Will Elect
Officers, Following Reports.

Homo missionary workers are con.
ferring under the leadership of Miss
Alice Clark, this afternoon, at the
twenty-third annual meeting of the
Women's Home Missionary Union, OF
the New Jersey conference. at the In
gram Memorial Church.
Election of officers will mark the
closing session of the conference today
following the reports OF committees
Miss Andrus, of Hampton Institute. will
make an address and Mrs. Harold Arm
strong. Of Montclair. N. j.. is to report
on Young Peoples work.
Devotional services at the morning
session were conducted by Mrs Jay T.
Stocking. of the First Congregational
Church. and the "quiet hour was led
bv Mrs. c. A. Vincent, of the Mt Pleas
ant Congregational Church. The
Treasury" by Mrs. W. Z. Buell.; The
Southern Outposts." by Mrs. Theodore
Crosby Bliss. and The Field" by Mrs.
George Donaldson. Of Grantwood, N. j..
were the subjects before the morning
session.
The Rev. H Paul Douglas gave an
address on the New Home Missions"
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
DOCTORS OF VIRGINIA
At STUDY AND.PLAY
Pleasure Trips and Buffet Sup
per EnIiven Convention of
Physicians.

Scientific discussions and pleasure
trips divide the Virginia Medical So
ciety's second day of its convention.
Many of the visitors attended a spe-
cial cavalry drill at Fort Myer.
The morning symposium was taken
part in by Drs. A. L. Tynes, T. A.
Wilson, Taliaferro Clark. John McMul-
len. T. F. Staley, s. C. Bowen, James
Morrison, ]. A. White. G. j. Tompkins.
C. p. Jones. G. r. Dufour, G. NJ. MIL
Ter. II. S. Hedges. W. A. Plecl1er, c.
r. Robbins, and w. VI. Phelps.
This afternoon those on the progran
are Theodore Hough. J. b. Nichols.
Southgate Leigh, F. r. Hagper, s. W.
Dickinson, and c. NJ. Miller.
There will be a resumption of the
scientific work, with G.. w. Grille. W. p.
Carr. A r Stands. Fl. NJ. Taylor, A
l.. Gray. w. P. Mathews, and c. c.
Coleman taking part tonight. There
will be buffet supper tonight. given
by the Medical Society of the District
While most of the women in attend
ance were sightseeing in automobiles
yesterday afternoon, the majority Of the
delegates listened to discussion Of
number of technical subjects, one OF
the most interesting being an address
by Dr. Virginius Harrison, of Richmond.
on the use of pituitary extract in the
twilight sleep IN maternity cases.
DR.. Harrison declares the treatment
dates back a dozen years. but has come
into disfavor of a number of prominent
surgeons and physicians because Of its
injurious effects on the child.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
NAVY.

Commander J. H. HOLDEN, commits
stoned from July ]. 1914.
Lieutenant Commander L. J. WAL
LACE, commissioned from July l.
Lieutenant Commander II. X. CAGE, to
naval station, Olongapo.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) c. McCAU-
LEY. to home wait orders.
Lieutenant 0unior grade) MAX B. De-
MOTT, commissioned from June s,
Lieutenant Gunior grade) E. c. RAG
UET, commissioned from June s,
1914.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) FRANK
SL1NGLUFF. commissioned from June
5, 1914.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) c. A. LUCAS.
commissioned from June 8, 1914.
Ensign w. B. JUPP. to Bainbridge.
Ensign T. B. MELENDY, to San Diego.
Ensign c. E. HOARD, to Glacier.
Medical Director NJ. F. GATES, COM
missioned from october p. 1914.
Surgeon w. H. RENN1E, commissioned
from october q. 1914.
Past Assistant Paymaster r. W
CLARK. to Olympia
Carpenter G. r. AREY, appointed from
Carpenter F. A. SAAR, appointed from
October %. 1914, to temporary duty
St. Louis.
Carpenter NJ. c. FABER. appointed
from October %. 1914. to temporary
duty, St Louis.
Carpenter DORUS NYBURG, appointed
from October 26, 1914, to Asiastic
Station.
Carpenter L. E. FREY. appointed from
October 2f, 1914, to Aiastic Station.
Carpenter w. A. NIGHTINGALE. ap-
pointed from October 26, 1914, to
temporary duty receiving ship at
Carnenter WHITNEY COLLINS an
pointed from October %, 1914, to tenn
porary duty receiving ship at Bos-
ton.
Carpenter G. y. BARR1NGER, ap-
pointed from october 26. 1914, to teTn-
porary duty receiving ship at Bos-
ton.
Carpenter S. c. GIRARDET. appointed
from October 26. 1914. to temporary
duty receiving ship at Philadelphia
Carpenter G. H. WHEELER, appointed
from October 90 1914. TO temporary
duty receiving ship at Philadelphia.
Carpenter DANIEL CAMPBELL. ap-
pointed from October 26. 1914, to tenn
porary duty receiving ship at Phila-
delDhia.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Liquor and Political
Struggle in Colorado

DENVER, Col, Oct. 2s.-The voters
Of Colorado November 3 will elect a
complete state. Legislative, Congress
sional and Senatorial ticket and at
the same time decide whether the
State shall be "wet7 or dry" Even
the European war failed to deprive
the prediction campaign of inter-
est and 1t was one of the most spirit
ed in the history OF the State.
A three correred fight is being
made. Principal interest Is centered
in the governorship. the candidates
being Thomas NJ. Patterson. Demo-
crat; George A. Carlson, Republican.
and Edward =. Costigan, Progress
sive.
The coal miners strike has been made
one Of the principal issues Of the cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Fish With Broom
and Bucket

All fish story records of the season
were broken today when L. III. Jemi-
son, acting chief clerk of the Treas
ury Department, told some of his
fellow officials he had seen men fish,
ing with a broom and bucket, and
then proved il.
What the officials saw was a couple
OF workmen with brooms sweeping
gold fish out of the fountain on the
north side OF the Treasury, after the
water had been drawn out. The work
was done under the direction of the
chief clerks office. The gold fish
will be given warmer quarters for
the winter.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Charged With Selling
Alleged Stolen Bag

man who says he is Gus Walters,
fWeuty-eight. telgrapher. Of Chicago,
- being held by the police today on a
charge Of grand larceny.
Walters was arrested last night by
Central Office Detectives Fortney, Mes
ser and Embrey just after he had dis
posed OF a leather travelling bag to a
secondhand dealer. The detectives say
the dealer identified HIM as the man
Who a few days ago SOLD him a travel
ing bag which had been stolen at Union
Station. The bag belonged TO J. II
iottlieb. log Central avenue. New York
and. besides wearing apparel cpntained
s25 I'm cash. Walters denies that he is
he man who sold the bag belonging TO
iottlieb. The prisoner claims the bag
i4e sold last night was his own property.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
CARL|N WILL SPEAK ~
TOVOTERS TONIGHT.
viii Be His Only Speech of the
Congressional Campaign in
Virginia.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Oct G9-The Con
? '-essional campaign for the election OF
? representative from the Eighth dis
lct Of Virginia, comprising the city OF
VI leXandria and ten surrounding coun-
IS, will be brought to an end tomor-
w night with meetings in the inter
rst Of the various candidates. Congress
J an Charles c. Carlin, Democratic
lominee for reelection, will make his
only speech Of the campaign tonight -
{ o'clock at Alexandria county court
J ouse. Mr.. Carlin has been kept Sc
lusy at Congress that he has not had
lime to make q personal canvass of the
district. He has accepted an invita-
Non to speak in New Jersey tomorrow
night.
Considerable activity of Republicans
il the district for Joseph l.. Crupper is
Enown. The other candidates in the
Eace are James L. Johnson. who is rum
'ing on a prohibition platform and Mil
on Fling, Socialist.
After electing officers last night the
eighteenth annual conference Of Daugh-
Iers of the American Revolution of Vir-
.,inia adjourned to meet next year in
Staunton. The officers elected are: Mr..
James F. Maupin, Portsmouth, regeet;
Mrs. Alethia Serpell, Norfolk, vice re-
gent; Mrs. Robert Gray, Bristol, secre-
tary; Mrs. George S. Shackelford, Or
Euge, treasurer; Mrs. John K. Davis
etersburg, historian. Mrs. William A.
Smoot, who was vice regent last year,
declined reelection. Mrs. billiard. a del
sgate to the convention, delivered an
address this morning TO the daughters
no remained in the city. She was in
I 'oduced by Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett.
Relief for the distressed Belgians will
rod l Iii. IL
no have commenced the solicitation of
.Unds for this purpose. A central relief
'Jmmittee has been organized, with
I'r. E. A German, chairman. and Her
man Ponnet, treasurer. Several enter
fainments are being prepared for the
purpose OF raising funds.
A number of private and public en-
t"rtainments are being arranged for
J alloween. The dance to be given by
the Collingwood Club at their home on
tie Potomac tomorrow night will be
one of the most elaborate of the season.
nique decorative effects have been ar
ranged for the club house and grounds,
ana an interesting program has been
9 arranged. A special car, leaving Alex
guests to the club. On Saturday night
tIe Cameron Club will give a pillow
nd sheet dance at the Elks Auditorium
1'r the benefit of the school medical
fund.
Invitations have been accepted by
Congressman Carlin to deliver the an
nIal memorial address before Danville
Lodge of Elks. Sunday, December 6,
end by Robert S. Barrett TO deliver the
memorial address on the same date be-
fore Roanoke Lodge of Elks.
The board of aldermen will hold an
6 .journed meeting tonight at 80
4 clock for the purpose Of taking action
on the report of the finance committee
recommending that the city borrow
$4,000 TO meet its current liabilities.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Leave for two months is granted First
Lieutenant ROBERT II. FLETCHER
JR., Eighth Infantry.
Captain PEYTON G. CLARK, infantry
TO the Sixth Infantry, on being re.
lieved from the Letterman General
Hospital, Preside of San Francisco
Cal, will join that regiment
First Lieutenant CLARENCE l.. STUR-
DEVANT, Corps of Engineers, to
Pittsburgh, Pa, and take. station al
that place.
First Lieutenant RICHARD T. COINER,
Corps of Engineers, to New York
city, take station at that place.
Captain JAMES b. KEMPER, Eleventh
Infantry, to Fort D. A Russell, Wyo..
for temporary duty.
First Lieutenant LOUIS A MERAUX,
Medical Reserve Corps, will stand re-
lieved from active duty in the Medi-
cal Reserve Corps upon his arrival
al his home.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Swiss Minister Defends
Stand of His Nation

That the relations Of Switzerland
with the warning nations Of Europe
are unchanged is the announcement
Of DR.. Paul Ritter. the Swiss minis
ter.
Pointing out that he is supported in
his contention by President Wilson's
proclamation, DR.. Ritter declares
there Is no justification for the criti-
cism that is being heaped on his
country by certain American news
papers for the failure of the Swiss
TO engage in the conflict when the
territory Of Belgium was violated.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29

scab with pus under during the day and at
night she would scratch it of. Her clothing
irritated the trouble.
Il used several different kinds OF oint-
ments which did no good. Then / tried
Cuticura Soap and Ointment 1 bathed
the affected parts well with the Soap and
then applied the Ointment. After three
months standing she was healed in three
weeks" (Signed) Mrs. A. 4. Kelly, Jan.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Capital Woman's Nephews
Both Killed in the War

Europe's war has resulted in the death
Of two nephews Of Mrs. G. 8. Miller. Of
1730 K street northwest.
Lieut. Oscar W. Tottie went down with
the British warship Aboukir, sunk by
a German submarine two months ago,
while Eric Tottie. his brother, was kill
ed while facing the Germans in the fight
ing before Paris. They are sons OF
Mary Barron Blake. granddaughter Of
Commodore Blake, U. 8. N.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Forfeited His Collateral.

Under charges of speeding rccklessIy
whilo under the influence Of liquor
Trough J. street in an automobile, and
being unable TO safely operate the same.
.arl S>Ully today forfeited $50 collateral
lu the Police Court. The arrest was
mace by Policeman W. ". Adams, of
the First precinct yesterday afternoon
'll<g an exciting chase.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
ANACOSTIA.

The marriage of Miss Corinne Myers
20 Samuel D. Frazier took place last
ening in Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
re Rev. Willard G. Davenport, rector
~'neritus Of the church, officiating. The
1urch was decorated with large palms
I'd large white crysanthemums. AS
&c bride entered the church the organ
r"alcd forth with Lohengrin's wedding
march. Prof. Fulton 3. Karr played.
he bride was preceded up the aisle
~ Mrs. D. Rizzuto, a sister, who acted
Es matron of honor, and Miss Winifred
-Iyers, also a sister. and Miss Anna
arden. of Washington. and Miss Vera
'aulson, of New York city, as brides
maids. The ushers were Samuel ~
unphrey, Robert Brooks Dalton,
'ames W. Marbury, Charles V. Etzler,
nc choir rail Mr.. Frazier and his
srother, George L. Frazier, who acted
. best man, awaited the bride. The
rride wore dress Of ivory faille, trim
large bouquet Of white roses and
..lies OF the valley. The matron of
honor wore pink, while the bridesmaids
ore blue.
Following the ceremony a reception
a s held at the new home Of the couple.
lis Chester street. and the rooms there
Lad been Handsomely decorated by the
0'ridegrooms mother. Mrs Samuel NJ
''razier. Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier left on
'hcir honeymoon, which will be spent
- Buffalo and Niagara Falls. N Y,
nd Dayton and Alliance. Ohio. where
sits will be made to relatives OF the
Uride.
Maurice Otterback. cashier Of the
tnacostia Bank. has gone to Helena,
Mont, accompanying his aged aunt,
Mrs. William Gaddis, who recently
~rme 20 Washington TO attend the fu-
neral Of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gaddis Stalter.
Halloween festivities in this section
the District will begin tomorrow
light with several mouse parties. A
Imber OF young women OF Shannon
ACE are TO entertain a large COM
any at the home of Miss Monte Brcen.
-le SSWSldows have been decorated
vsIt1T Halloween neyeltiss. and the spirit
4 the occasion will be manifested by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Williamson
entertained about go relatives and
friends last evening at their home, 2C51
Nichols avenue, in commemoration of
'he twenty-fifth anniversary of their
r1arriage.
Mrs. Annie Herbert and daughter,
Mrs. William Lowe. Of Portsmouth,
Va. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs >. :.
.,imphrey and family at their home in
richols avenue. having come to attend
he silver wedding anniversary Of Mr.
and Mrs. T. =. Williamson.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
ThurstOn to Address Club,

An informal address on the develop
ment of the study of English in the pub
lie schools is to be delivered into this
AFTERNOON by Superintendent of Schools
Thurston. before the English Teachers
Journal Club, at meeting in the ]. O..
Wilson Normal School. Miss Sara 81
mons. president, will preside and a num-
Der of the officials of the schools, in
cluding Assistant Superintendent Dram
ant
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Milk Wagon Wrecked.

William r. Garner. 80 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. was hurt about tho
head and body today when q milk
wagon which he was driving was srutck
bv an Eleventh street car at the corner
of Girard street. He was taken to
Freedmen's Hospital in a police ambu-
lance. The wagon was demolished and
about hundred bottles Of milk
smashed.
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
Bars Onion Breath.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 29.-One OF New
Haven's principal department stores.
located on State street. near Chapel,
has posted a notice on the bulletin
board that employees who come into the
store with the odors of onions or garlic
on their breaths will be summarily dis
missed
The Washington times., 1914-10-29

on one OF her limbs.
The pimples began
small and red. They
itched and of course
she scratched them.
pus formed and they
spread from tiny pim-
Piles to sores as largo
as a quarter Of a dollar.
II Mould for, cDft
The Washington times., 1914-10-29
FREE BOOK ON STOMACH ILLS

GEO. Fl. Mayr, OK I5f Wnlt1ny 81, CHI
cago, Ill, a prominent druggist, mas pub
lished a guide to health, in which he
shows how he cured himself and brought
relief to thousands of other sufferers from
constipation, biliousness, indigestion and
intestinal troubles by the use Of French
healing oils. One dose usually conyinces.
Tho most chronic cases rarely need over
three doses. Any one wanting a copy Of
this book can get it at the drug store
free Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy is now sold here by James ODon-
nell-Advt.