davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
HOOPER HONORS VETERANS
 OF BIRMINGHAM
|ght Birmingham Men Placed on Staff of Commander of Alabama
 Division, U. c. V.

ISelma. November 20- Special ! IaJ. Gen. c. w. Hooper, command CT Alabama division of United Con- lderate Veterans, Saturday afternoon 3lnounced the appointment of staff
 Ficers. Eight Birmingham veterans |ere honored. They were w. E. Yan- ly, made assistant adjutant general; i; tmes B. Francis, inspector general w. Barkley surgeon general; Col- bel Garrison. assistant commissarv i,neral, $. A. Flippin, aide de camp. w. Fucker, R. D. Johnston and A, Oxford, honorarx members of staff 1 Appointments were made after Ieeting of. General Hooper, Adjutant
 eneral B. F. Ellis and Col. D. M.
 tott chief of staff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
GREENVILLE MANS
 HEAD IS CRUSHED
Bloodhounds on Trail of Stranger Who Murdered Sam
 Grant

Greenville. November Bloodhounds at midnight tonight were put on the trail of stranger who is alleged to have Fatally assaulted Sam Grant. young automobile man of this place, this after noon The stranger hired an automobile, driven by Grant. to take him to Searcy, six miles away, for the ostensible pur- pose of taking his sick sister to doc tor. 1t is claimed. Late this afternoon Grant was found at the wheel of his car in an unconscious condition, his head having been crushed by heavy blow The car was jammed against a tree, but undamaged. The stranger is missing Feeling here is aroused because of the popularity of Grant, and feat is express ed that the stranger will be lynched should lie be captured, Posses are SCOUT ing every section of this vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
M'KELLAR AND PATTERSON ARE
 TO HAVE RUN-OFF
MckelIar Slightly in the Lead in Unofficial Re- ports--Senator Luke R. Lea Comedies Defeat and is Eliminated From
 Race

Nashville, November 2O.--xenneth D. McIkeiiar, congressional representative of the Tenth Tennessee district, and Malcolm R. Patterson, former gover- nor. both of Memphis, will be oppon- ents in a ssrun-off' of todny's primary for the democratic senatorial nOmina- tion. McKelInr boiled the greatest number of votes in tOday's election. complete unofficial returns from 93 out of 96 counties in the state giving him 41,S74 votes, Patterson 30.221 and who wns eliminated from the race, 3I,- 033.
 Estimates of the vote in the three small counties from which only par tial returns have been received in- creased McIxeIlar's probable total to approximately 42,5OO. Patterson's to 10000 and Lea's total to 32,OOO.
 The normal democratic vote in Ten nessee is about 150,000.
 Mcclellan carried west Tennessee, leading Patterson in that section by about 10000 votes. In east Tennessee, McKellar and Lea ran close race with the advantage resting with McKellar, while Patterson carried the middle part of the state.
 Shelby county. in which Memphis is located, gave McKellar 50s5 votes, Pat terson 2317 and Lea 134 The vote in three other large cities. Chattanooga, Knoxville and Jackson, favored McKel- lar. while Patterson carried Nashville and Davidson county. Senator Lea's S home. by more than 1000 votes.
 Senator Lea issued a statement late tonight conceding defeat and pledging his support to the winner in the sec ond primary to be held December 15.
 United States Senator Luke Lea at 10 o'clock tonight gave out the follow ing statement:
 Political post mortems are never in- teresting. The result is accepted cheer fully on my part and there are no sores or wounds to be healed. I shall cordial ly support whoever is the nominee of the run-off and will always remember with the deepest gratitudethe unselfish loyalty of the friends who fought with me in this campaign
 Knoxville. Tenn. November 2o--Isast Tennessee counties show the following results:
 Meigs-I.ea, 4s; McKellar 1is: Patter- son. 73
 Rosne-Lea. 1es; McKellar, IFS; Patter- son. PAP.
 Rhea- Lea. 1si; McKeilar. a5e; Patter- son, 115.
 Unicoi--Lea, 51; McKellar. g; Patter- son, A. sullivan--I.ea. l259; McKellar, ss4; Pat terson. 1210.
 Washington-Lea, 9s1; Mcclellan. 2si; Patterson. 354.
 carter-Lea, 12ss; McKellar. 5a; Pat terson, 104 Monroe--Lea. 143; McKellar 527; Patterson. 127
 cocke--Lea. 14s; McKellar. 215; Pat terson. 129.
 sevier-Lea, 47; McKellar. 7s; Pat terson, 34. Loudon--Lea. 1s4; McKellar. PIP Patterson, 107. Union--Lea. es McKellar. 1s1; Pat terson, 45 Hawkins-Lea. 12s; McKellar. gar Patterson. 332. Hancock--Lea. 7s; McKeliar. 1a5 Patterson, 16. Memphis. Novemer. 2o.-Unofficia returns from 20 precincts out of 54 ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
VERDICT OF ONE DOLLAR RENDERED
 AGAINST WILLARD

Oklahoma City. Okla, November 20. Damages of $l were awarded A. Fl. cuttrell and A. w. Phillips against Jess Willard. champion heavyweight pugil- ist of the world. by the jury which heard the suit in District Judge Old fields court here today
 The plaintiffs sued for s40,5 800. claim ing Willard had broken a contract given some four or five years ago. which awarded them the entire hand ling of his affairs. They also claimed they had advanced him numerous sums of money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
SAFETY OF LIBERTY
 BELL THREATENED


 Paducah, Ky. November 20. Safety of the Liberty bell was threatened here late today when fire swept through two large ware houses within less than 1000 feet of the spot where the train bearing the relic was sidetracked For a time the blaze threatened to reach a 6O0 000-g gallon oil tank directly across the street. A high wind that famed the flames m the oppo- <site direction, however, prevented an explosion. Thousands of persons were crowding to view the bell.
 An engine hurriedly was procured and the train dragged to safety The fire spread rapidly and the heat was so great that for a time it was feared the tank would be- come ignited. Bremen centered their energies on preventing a pos sible explosion. Meanwhile both warehouses were destroyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
Money Orders Refused

Alexandria, Egypt. November 0.-(via London.)-Egyptian postoffices today are refusing to issue money orders for Greece. Insurers are declining to write policies on Greek steamers. while the banks refuse to accept bills of lading for such vessels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
RECEPTION CANCELLED

trhe principal changes in the pro- ,amme this year will be the canceling the diplomatic reception, and the sub .tution of two diplomatic dinners. for ss one usually held. This departure was .eided on because of the impossibility inviting diplomats representing the fposing nations engaged in the war to 'e same dinner
 b. ]. Jusserand, the French ambassa- hr, dean of the diplomatic corps, will ea3 the list of guests at the dinner stenaed by representatives of the allies, fd Count yon Bernstorff, the German who ranks after Ambas- sdor .ilsserand in the diplomatic corps, sl be entitled to the seat of honor at
 Ia other dinner.
 sThe ambassadors and ministers rep isenting neutral powers will be aIlot- IL hetween the two dinners Just how se selections will be made has not been sttled and is sadmiittedlys a perplexing sohlem, especially as regards those
 blonats whose countries now are be- 3g urged to enter the war by both lies. These questions will be referred the state department by the White buse. The first diplomatic dinner will given January 21 and the second inuary 25.
 jThe series of entertainments will, be Iened January 2 with a Pan American sception in honor of delegates to the An- American Scietific congress and lplomats representing Central and iuth American nations. Then will fol- Nv the cabinet dinner, which will be tended bf Vice President and Mrs. sarshall, the two diplomatic dinners, Ne judicial reception, a dinner to the 3preme court, the congressional re- fption a dinner to- Speaker Clark, flich will be attended by leaders of the | nate and House and several special tests, and finally the army and navy iception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

Nashville, November 20.--Total vote in this (Davidson) county complete give: Lea 3723, McKellar 1918. Patterson 4903
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
Anxiety Allayed in London at News of Kitchener's
 Short Stay
LEFT ATHENS ON THE DAY OF HIS ARRIVAL
Servians Continue Their Retreat To- ward Creek Territory-Nation Will Shortly Be Forced to
 Show Full Hand

Athens, November 2O.-(Via Paris) Earl Kitchener, British war secretary. arrived in Athens today. The earl and the British minister were received this afternoon by King Constantine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

Nashville November 20.--All wards of the city of Nashville give: Lea 2S04 Me Kellar SS5, Patterson 3lgI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

Memphis, November 20.-Incomplete returns received by the Commercial Appeal at 9:30 o'clock from S5 out of 96 counties in the state gave: McKellar 39,099, Patterson 37,774 and Lea 29, S56.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

Nashville, November 20.-Unofficial returns from 21 counties of middle Ten nessee give Senator Lea S377. McKellar 7235 and Patterson 1892
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

Memphis, November 20,-Unofficial returns from 21 out of 36 country pre- cincts in Shelby county gave: Mcclellan 96S, Patterson 533, Lea 16. Shelby is the home county of Both Patterson and Mcclellan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21
cries of Dinners Planned
 After January l, When Mrs. Galt Will Become New Mistress
TSUAL NEW YEARS RECEPTION WILL BE
 OMITTED THIS TIME
diplomatic Reception Also to Be Eliminated This Year on Account of Hos tile Feeling

November 2O.-The pro- Iamme of official entertainments at the
 Unite House. which will be resumed this
 fnter after a lapse of a year, was an
 Pureed tonight. It shows several
 |anges from that of previous years, le mostly to the European war. The Tries of dinners and receptions will not
 |gin until January !, after the marriage President Wilson and Mrs. Norman !llt. and the new mistress of the White
 iouse will take her place at all of them. irhe big New Year reception, at which lesidents in past years have been ac- sstomed to receive diplomats, officials, (my and navy officers, members of
 lany patriotic organizations and all citi-
 .ns who presented themselves, will be
 |nitted as it has been for the past two bars The President and Mrs. Galt Eobably will be away on their honey
 bon on that day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

Chattanooga, November Election officers in Q majority of the 45 pre- cincts of Hamilton county are saying late today that McKellar is leading strongly over Patterson and Lea for the senatorial primary contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

Memphis. November 20.-Unofficial re- turns from 3i out of 36 country precincts in Shelby county gave McKellar 1405, Pat terson Sl1 and Lea 19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

Memphis. Novemer 20-Unofficial returns from 20 precincts out of 54 in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-21

Memphis gave McKellar, 1867; Patter- son, 542; Lea, 34.
 Nashville. Novemer 20.--The Seventh district, the first complete in Davidson county, give Lea, 1S0; McKellar 42; Patterson, l46.
 Chattanooga, November 20-A special from Crossville Coffee county says that Mcclellan got 5S, Lea 19 and aPtterson S5 in first two precincts counted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
BURTON LIBRARY
is THROWN OPEN

The Burton Historical library Is
now open to the public. c. NJ. Bur
toms former home at No. q Brain
ard-st.. which he has presented to
the library commission. has been re-
modelled in part. and equipped for
library purposes. A room on the
frst floor is available for general
reading. and quiet study room adj
jacent TO the stacks has been pro-
vided for special students. A large
room on the second floor will be
equipped for prospective histort
cal museum A room in which his
torical associations may keep their
records has also been provided.
The building is open from 9 a. m.
to p. m. Evening hours will prob
ably be arranged later. The use
OF the library Is confined TO refer
ence and research work. The books
are not allowed To circulate.
When the new library building on
woodwartave.. is completed, the
Burton collection will be housed
there. Mr.. Burton as consulting IL
brarian, will continue to take an
active interest in the future OF the
collection.
Miss Oracle r. Krum is In charge
OF the Burton library.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

rector of the church. will oficiate.
Miss Avery will be attended by q
Charming bevy OF girls. including
Miss Eleanor A. Augur. her cousin.
OF Chicago. az maid OF honor. and
the Misses Madeline Mills. Elizabeth
Muir. Margaret Longyear, Eleanore
Rohnert, Josephine Palms and Eliz'
abeth Hamilton. The bridesmaids
are all attractive young women who
will make their debuts this season
Philip Fletcher will be Mr.. Mills
best man. The guests will be seat
ed by Bethune Duffield. Douglas
Campbell. Douglas Donald. Paul
Maxon, Kenneth Moore and John
Kendrick Bangs. jr. reception
will follow In the family home.
The annual fair and dance o!
Sigma Gamma will take place Sat
urday. Oct. %. The fair will be
held In the former Newberry resi
dence. No. 4S3 Jefferson-ave.. and
the dancing party In the evening
will be given in the ballroom OF the
Hotel Pontchartrain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
ROBERT T. SPEED
is NAMED AIDE
TO JASNOWSKI

Robert T. Speed. son OF the late
John J. Speed. who served "a q
member OF the Wayne circuit bench
and corporation counsel OF Detroit.
has been appointed by Prosecuting
Attorney Jasnowski as an assistant
prosecutor. to ill a vacancy which
has existed since the supervisors al.
lowed two more assistants in the of.
fee, last December. Speeds ap-
pointment became effective Satur.
day.
Mr. Speed formerly was law CLERK
In the state library IN Lansing He
Is 40 years old, and has made De
troit his home all his life He has
achieved considerable distinction
through his work on legal questions
relating TO municipal corporations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20
new NOVEL
IS THRILLER
'Neal of the Navy"
Will Begin in the
Times Monday

A story OF startling adventures
that transpire with such kaleido-
scopic swiftness that one is left
fairly gasping. has been unearthed
as the result OF the discovery Of a
strange note. pinned upon the un'
derclothing OF baby
Eighteen years ago. when Capt.
Hardin. OF a tramp schooner, was
engaged in rescuing refugees from
the wrath OF Mt. Pelee on the ISL
and OF Martinique, he found baby
girl TO whose underwear was pinned
this note:
Il am Annette llington, the heir
ess OF Lost island. will be very
rich some day. Save my clothes
and the oil silk packet until my
father comes for me, or until | am
IS years old and for Gods sake
keep me safe"
Also pinned 10 the tots dress
were the packet. a map OF Lost ISL
and. and a little sack containing a
mum Der or gold coins.
Capt. Hardin reaches his ship
with the baby girl, but he loses his
life. The child Is taken TO Staten
Island. where she is we'll cared for.
The years pass. but in the mean
time the hand OF romance has
reached into the life of the heiress
of Lost island. Eghteen-year-old
Neal Hardin. the son OF the grizzled
sea dog who rescued her, Is in love
with Annette. So Is a youth named
welcher. who lives up to the YER
nacular definition OF the cogomen.
Three smuggfers, who know that
Lost island holds a large amount OF
treasure. reach Staten Island and
make a desperate effort to kidnap
Annette and learn the secret con
tanned in the oil silk packet. Neal
engages in a desperate battle with
the smugglers and brings about
their capture.
Neal is persuaded to try TO en-
ter Annapolis. Welcher also is a
candidate. The latter steals the
examination papers. by trickery
places the blame upon Neal and
brings about his disgrace.
At the same time the smugglers
escape from jail. The adventures
are Just beginning. You will want
to read more OF them. Watch for
Neal OF the Navy" a fascinating
serial which begins in The Times,
Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20


$50 you've come back to VI. Mrs.
Shnrr
Yes. I have" was the sullen an
swer The inspector smiled pleas
antly. They had met on the plat
form Of Maitland station. Mary Shil
was carrying a small straw basket
In her hand. Her face was white
and thin and tired. and there were
black marks under her eyes.
You're going to stay with your
father, SUPPOSE" queried Mr. Win
gate.
"You don't suppose tight. then.
be goin' to Avington-as housemaid
to Mrs. Haig--I should say Mrs. Ar
thur Lowther"
"You haven't heard them
Heard what7"
THAT she's dead"
The girl looked at him with Q daz-
cd expression In her eyes.
"Dead?" she repeated. "Tain't
more'n three days ago as heard
from her-sayin' as I could come"
well. she died the day before yes
terday. The inquest was this morn
Ing"
The inquestY'
"Yes. There was foul play. Are
you going to walk up TO Arlington ?"
mo. they said they'd send a cart
for me-"
MT. Lowther has forgotten all
about that. ! expect. He has been
through enough to make him forget
I'll drive you up there II you like.
have TO see him tonight"
Thank you" she said simply. 81
be mortal tired"
Ito Be Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

Mrs. Charles B. Lothrop. and the
Misses Isabel and Mary Lothrop are
occupying a cottage at bennington,
Ont. following prolonged resi-
dence in Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgerton r. Poole
No. 10 Pitcher-st.. are in New York
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Palms ant
children will return from Mackina'
island the first of the week.
o
Mrs. William Haberkorn enter
tanned at a theater party Frida,
evening, for Miss Frances Thrall
bride-elect.
o
Miss Marjorie Gates, No. 65 Vir
ginia-pk.. is visiting relatives II
Kalamazoo.
Mrs. ]. Chester Wilkie and son. o.
Elyria. O.. and Miss Margaret Brady
OF Covington, KY. are the guests o.
Mrs. J. Conrad Brede.
o
Miss Lillian MERCER was the host
ess OF bridge-tea. Thursday after
noon. In the Detroit Athletic club
in honor OF Miss Grace Ross Brown
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney T. Miller
Miss Elizabeth Miller and Sidney T
Miller, jr., are In New York follow,
ing several weeks stay at the sea
side.
Miss Helen Mead, No. IL King
ave-, will leave the first OF the week
10 resume her studies in the Michi'
gan Agricultural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. stras-
burg and family have returned from
their summer home at Ponte aux
Barques.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. wre-
ford. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wadsworth, of Cleveland,
left Saturday morning on an east
ern motoring trip.
o
Mrs. Frederick George Gibbs, No.
34l Virginia-pk-. gave family din
ner party Thursday evening. in hon.
or OF her nephew and his bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney NJ. Hauptmann, OF
San Francisco.
%
The Young women's guild Of st.
Johns Episcopal church will re-
sumo the weekly meetings. in the
parish house. Monday evening. Sept.
20.
o.
Mrs. Charles B. Lothrop. and the
Misses Isabel and Mary Lothrop are
occupying a cottage al bennington.
Ont. following a prolonged resi-
dence in Europe.
O.
Mrs. George B. McGill, No. loo
Bethune-ave. west, entertained IA
children at party, Saturday after.
noon, In honor of the sixth birth
day anniversary OF her daughter,
Dorothy Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Bolle.
and family. No. 800 warrenave
west, have returned from Birch
Beach where they spent the sum.
mer.
Mrs. Louis d. Campbell and Miss
Laura Campbell have returned from
an extended western trip to their
apartments In the Palms. Miss
Campbell will be one of the sea.
sons debutantes.
o.
Mrs. Minnie Smith Bourke will
give a luncheon Wednesday. Sept
81. In honor of Miss Alexandrine
Brodhead, whose marriage to Dun.
can MacNabb, OF Grand Rapids, will
take place. Oct. q.
Mrs. George B. watkins gave q
luncheon and card party, Saturday
In the Hotel fuller. In compliment
TO Miss Florence Heames. who Is to
marry Frank Devereaux Watkins
son OF DR.. and Mrs. Watkins.
o
Miss Helen Palmer left Friday
for Chelsea, N. j., TO attend d house
party. and will visit friends in Glou
cester, Mass, before entering Cor.
nell university In the department
Of architecture.
%
The engagement IN announced OF
Miss Emma Salter. daughter Of Mr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

49, rKEvBRToN. . man Of ~
5svs,s - "a S;ss'ss s ran s.sy win
-. Txtd. Who was In love with
~. 1FevSrtep 9s4rtes again. And
k71oo G1tegwar6D IlAlg turns up ano
e 1n1o0 That he left England with
3 80. He says that Alice WAS wur /;
4 ~ IN the woods nearoy. and
+ Seootens q accuse Trsverton OF
~ crSns 6nless he 10 we'll paid.
35ol9 q found murdered. put his
V7f6 oontlnuos 20 blackmail Trev-
Z l0on. Treverten sells some or his
- ~ PREVENTION. Trevsrton's sec:
}l11 vile. who has Just presented
2izuR LowTHER. sibyi Trsver-
10 cousin. who IL engaged to be
: 46rfisd 70 Nrs. hais.
q DUNcANE . friend of Mrs.
4 60noans shows Trsvsrton q ring
zKkich 8 woman has given him for
SHving her life out In surano. II
II : similar ring to the one which
roverton had given TO his frst
<W11e-when they had become en-
4yeverton goes to South America
y3eh the governments commission
~ onQuiry and 10 reported ~ miss-
I$ucroR wrNoArE. who IL In
9opti9Atfng the death OF Haig. calls
uoon Arthur Lowther.
lD1R ~ the AsooefnteA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

The report Of its committee on axri-
culture has been puSiished In
pamphlet form by the Michigan
Bankers association. The report.
made In the Grand Rapids conven-
tion In July, recommends the pur-
chase by the associ alton OF pedi-
creed seed and its distribution in
each county. and the active interest
farmer. dairyman and stock breed
0Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-20

charged with killing sadie Crsig.
another Negress. Sept .. was dis
charged on recon m > ndation Of As
sistant Prosecutor VOORHEES,. Friday
afternoon. after testimony In the
police court examination had shown
that the woman acted in self-de
ferVe
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15
PRESIDENT WILSON'S HUMANITY FIRST
SPEECH GIVEN IN FULL

Philadelphia, May lin intro
duelng the president, Mayor Black
enburg said:
Il present to you--God bless him
the president"
The stenographic copy of Mr.. Will
sons address in full follows:
1T warns my heart that you
should give me such reception:
but 1t is not of myself that l wish to
think tonight, but of those who have
Just become citizens of the United
States This is the only country in
the world which experiences this
constant and repeated rebirth. Other
countries depend upon the multiple
cation of their own native people.
This country is constantly drinking
strength out of new sources by the
voluntary association with it of great
bodies of strong men and forward
looking women. And so by the gift
of the free will of independent peo-
pie it is constantly being renewed
from generation to generation by
the same process by which it was
originally created. 1t is as if human
ity had determined to see to it that
this great nation, founded for the
benefit of humanity, should not lack
for the allegiance of the people of
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15
Chalnberlain's Liniment

cially for rheumatism, lame back.
sprains and like ailments. 1t is a
favorite with people who are we'll ac-
quainted with its splendid qualities.
Mrs. Charles Tanner, Wabash. Ind,
says of it. Il have found Chamber
lain's Liniment the best thing for
lame back and sprains l have ever
used. 1t works like charm and re-
lieves pain and soreness. 1t has been
used by others Of my family as we'll
as myself for upwards of twenty
years" rs and so cent bottles. For
sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1915-05-15
Sick Headache.

mrs. A. l.. Luckie. East Rochester,
N. T.. was victim Of sick headache
ana despondency, caused by a badly
weakened and debilitated condition
OF her stomach. when she began TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets. She says.
round them pleasant to take, also
mid and effective. In Q few weeks
time l was restored to my former
GOOD health. For sale by all drug