davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
ANTHRAX DURABLE
SAY MILL DOCTORS
Disease Declared TO BE Occu-
pational and Easily
Contracted.
SKINS CAUSE INFECTION

n-, u 49,. a., WA
~ - NV lne
several hundred men employed IN tho
leather mills of his city are greatly In.
terested in the recent decision Of Com
...,,.. ,u------
p "'l''Nn u
Nrcher erahting an award or $500 to
John Henry for disability and medical
care during n recon, attach NJ .r,,rx
nv. u,,.,,. x,.,,..,
' ~ '"sur'"ce Company.
"h'ch carries the insurance OF q. Levor
Z Co, leather dressers. whcrs Jt.rr>,
vorked lar, N.rcn r,,. ~ L-I
tha dtsoa.o q. oon.rac.eo
49,. w "pPeai 'he
W,,o,..,
=. .S. ~. u'sease u occupationai or
~, ~ main io'h' ln'oiVed. Last
cu's r'e"r. aPpeaieu 10 commission
.or damages, ana II was then decided
.u". .ne u,sease was "ccupationa and
that he had no redress. Later the COM
misvion consented to a reopenlng Of the
Ease Inc insurance company claims
that the matter was closed permanentiy
ana mat the present proceedings are
Illegal.
Dr. Is. q. Mckillip n Or. D.. n.
Murphy OF this city testified for Henry
that III disease was contracted through
an abrasion on his chin from skins
WHICH ne nad handled The abrasion
resulted from an accident in tho ,niII 4,
was claimed.
Or. Mckilhp cnred Harry .,,or ,.rs
neht. When tho Ave, IT,. :, a.
ease appcarad n. norfor,., $50,
operation. rem oviny Tho ua,,s ~, 80"
Then n. :, ,ec,oJ anuo~ta ~ ..e
tures t,kon s,o,, uo.n. "nioe u vui-
checl.ed ~ ,nsnn's nVN rms
and aver,ua,,v ar"a,n IL "ha'auy
A. ~. 81. 'eN.eua cure
eght,rn 'eo.se = ~slavkpo'e was
arar SINS anthrax IN new York
"a a.. 80 pnyse'ans scored AT the
yfca,,i,'n ne "se'Se was iheuraoie, Or.
- s"n ne pei'e'eu that stack
80 t.u nave oeeh cured II ne had
n. ~ nn .'"e' iiea1h orlcer
-. oonhSon ana several other
Sa. pnys,cIans also dispu'ed the claim
,rrN "".hraN was necessarily fatal.
49, y. asses vi anthrax nave been
.urIcu !" ms CITY during the last Ave
'0
aIyn orncer Johnson IN an inter
w" ihh Sun correspondent said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
ANTHRAX CASE UP A
Examination shows Endicott Man
Died Of Dlseasr,

RiNGHAMroH, y. Y, Nov. 2l.--City
Bacter!ologist b. l.. Nelson declared TO-
night that an examination Of the slides
smeared from an infection on the necl,
Of william G. Eldredge. who died in
E.ndicott yesterday, showed that his
death was caused by anthrax.
The statement was c~pTroboratei by
DR.. C.. :. wilson. who treated the vic
tim. Eldredge is believed 10 have be-
come Infected Tn an Fndicott tanncrv
where he was employed. \ week ago
he cut his neck while shaving. Two
days later the cut became infected and
on the third day his neck and chest be-
came badly swollen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
POLICE SEEK MISSING PASTOR
Passaic Minister, 80, Hasn't Been
Seen Since Thursday.

PAssAIc. y. j., Nov. 2l.-After waiting
three days for their pastor to return. the
elders of the First Gernan Baptist
Church OF Passaic appealed last night to
the police TO lind him.
The pastoS. the Rev. Ludwig Raahe,
who has been mdnister Of the church for
Ave years and Is 60 years old, left his
home, at 25 sherman street. on Thurs
day afternoon at / o'clock, telling AXel
Oskenbcrg. an official of the church, VIII,
whom he lived. that he was going "a
New York to address a meeting OF
Baptist women in a hall in West Forty.
third street. No trace OF him has been
discovered since then,
Captain Of Detectives Turner last night
sent out IA general alarm for the missing
man. Capt. Turner found an unfinished
seSmon In his study, which Mr.. Raabc
had evidently been working on for use
yesterday. The elders conducted their
" services in the absence of thelI
pastor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

MoBERLr. Mo-. Nov. 21.-Feldine J.
Graham Of Albany. Mo-. a student In
the University OF Missouri, fell under
a train on which he was riding az a
part OF his initiation into a fraternity
at the University OF Missouri and az
a result his left foot was amputated
A part OF the initiation requirement
was that young Graham steal a ride on
the blind baggage Of a passenger train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

t h ose people without
homes, except if they call
living in a room and eating
out as an apology for a
home
will find in the HOTEL
B~ELLECLAIRE, 18th St.
and Broadway,
The Real Thanksgiving
Spirit
The Real Home Atmos.
phere
The Real Home Cooking
The Real Home Attention
AND THEN THE
DINNER:
Oysters in any form you
wish.
Your choice of a variety
of soups.
Celery-the crisp, snap
py, tasty kind.
The Turkey and Trim.
mings-like Mother used
to prepare.
Sweet Potatoes, boiled
or grilled.
Mashed Potatoes. with
liberal chunks of butter in.
terspersed.
Genuine Cranberry Sauce
of the Old-fashioned va
riety.
Boiled Onions, prepared
just right.
Pumpkin Pie, Mince Pie,
old-fashioned Crullers.
Liberal portions Of
American cheese.
Assorted nuts and rails
ms.
Fine coffee.
A Good Cigar.
These articles constitute
the average ThanksgiVinS
Home Dinner. and the
price is not beyond the
average means.
No Cabaret. That does
not fit in with a Home
Hotel, which the Belle
claire is.
But really good music
for twelve hours-mo,,,f
the old-fashioned HON
melodies that will stir Mp
the healthy, stimulatN'
sentiment in all of lis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

without overfeeding. when food 10
brought near her she becomes excited
and eats r~avenouslv.
AT every visit TO the girl I try TO
help her to learn to talk. II appears
she has forgotten how to do 20. She
tries, and I hope will succeed under
the treatment"
The girl was put away because she
persisted in her love for a young man
she met when she was 16 but to whom
her father objected.
She had been imprisoned less thar
q year when she tried to leap from
the window TO escape. She broke ner
leg. but she was thrown back into the
room aod the windows barred and row
cred. Her broken limb was set I'm such
n manner that IL Is now four inches
short of its normal length. The girl
suffered agonies. but no I sician was
called.
The girl gave the first sign of return
ing intelligence when she scrawled the
word Mother" on a scrap OF paper.
She later wrote the name Of her dead
sister, ida"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

GTLAMsHIP TICKETS 60 asy pert
Onicis. Agent all linsa.
Raymond 4 Whitc0mb Co.. 32s sth Az, y. Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

or American shipbuilding yards would
IN such circumstance not be necessary.
IL Is pointed out that the navy does not
only need as an adjunct to its effective
hess a considerable merchant marine.
out also a great many more shipbuild-
Ing and repair yards than now exist.
Inc suggestion of "A citizen commission
To investigate maritime affairs and
recommend to Congress the revision Of
existing navigation laws Is the most i'm
portant feature OF the various recon-
mendations made by the association.
The association puts itself on record
ns opposed to the purchase and opera
ton by the Government OF merchan,
ships because Government operation of
merchant marine would discourage pri.
Hnte capital. II IL also opposed to the
temporary suspension OF certain burden
some features Of the present navigation
laws on the ground that only absolute
repeal or revision OF such features will
lend stability In the maritime field and
make prospective investors secure.
In this connection the association says (:
The expectations Of the Government
from the suspension OF the most bur
densome requirements Of the navigation
laws were disappointed for h reasons
that n purchase of foreign tonnage
for American registry was impracticable
because OF prohihitive prices and because
capital was unwilling to enter Into bust
ness operations depending for their sue
cess on the tolerance Of Government in
respect to the suspension of such re-
Quirements."
Much blame for the present ma ritIme
situation II placed on the La Toilette
bill. h association Is not opposed TO
the compulsory employment OF Ameri-
can watch officers. on the other hand,
II favors this curse as one designed to
make a larger number of such officers
available In time of war. hut IL does
hold that the Government has no right
To- require the employment OF high paid
officers. as Is the case with American
citizens who perform such duties. and
suggests that II the Government desires
To make n force of such men available
In time OF war II should be ready to
bear the burden of the higher salaries
demanded by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
SHOOTS SUPPOSED THIEF.
special Onicer Arrested After lie
Captures Tive F~us1tives,

Two men ran from a telephone booth
at the pier Of the baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Twenty-nfth street and the
North River. yesterday on the approach
of 1913 orchard street. Thinking that
they had attempted 10 rob the slot ma
chine, Berstock fired "A shot. Thu bullet
struck James McAdams. n laborer of
440 West Twenty sixth street. He was
taken to bellevue Hospital and is In a
critical condition.
Berstock pursued the other man. .Jo-
serh Cook. n laborer OF 440 West Thirty
seventh street, several blocks before ar
restIag hint At the police station a
charge Of felonious assault was made
against the special officer. The other
two men were accused OF unlawful
entry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
SEVENTY THREE AT
DETROIT SURVIVE
East and West Almost Equally
Fortunate in Preliminary
Round,
HEBRON AND SAWYER LOW MEN

DETROIT, Mich Aug. 29.-Scventy-
three contestants. almost evenly divided
between east and west Saturday survived
the preliminary qualification round of
eighteen holes, medal play-flrst test of
SIKH in the national amateur golf cham
pionship tournament. Dawson Heron OF
Pittsburgh and d. Il. Sawyer of Wheaton.
ILL.,, each turned in low cards of 73 Sixty
golfers had scores Of 81 or better and
the thirteen who tied with So also were
permitted to enter the second preliminary
round Of medal play Monday
The gallery split into four sections.
"Ch cR' Evans, western amateur cham
pion; Francis Ouimet, national amateur
cl ampion; Jerome Travers, national open
titleholder. and James ID. Standlsh, IT.,
the local youth who has been considered
"Michigan's hope shared popular atten-
ton. Evans topped his noted rivals with
a score OF Is; Travers took 70 strokes,
standish 81 and Ouimet 81. The offic al
program called for sixty-four survivors
to compete in Mondays round but the tie
enabled several clever players, including
Frazier Hale Of Chicago, j. b. Schlotman
Of Detroit and Dudley Nudge of St. Paul,
TO compete for the right to enter
Among those who qualified were r. e.
Hunter OF Pasadena, Cal, with a total OF
81. and l.. r. Munger Of Dallas. Tex,
with g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
DREXELS WIN OYER
FIRST CHRISTIANS
Register Easy Victory Over the
Church League Champs on a
Muddy Field.
PLAY BROWN PARKS IN FINALS

The DreXel shoe company team, pen
nant winners In the Mercantile league
and the Brown Park Merchants, cham
plons OF the City league, play for the
class b championship of Omaha next
Sunday. Tho Drexels won the right to
combat the Brown Park crew by defeat
ing the First Christians OF the Church
league yesterday. 9 TO 1.
The Drexels found the church lads easy
to dispose OF. They put three runs over
in tho first round and that was enough
TO win, but they kept right on until the
total OF nine had been amassed.
Old Man Pluvlus tried his best to horn
in and crab the doings, but again he was
thwdrtod. In all three city series games
played up to date old Jup has taken n
hand, but he has never yet been able to
hinder the enthusiastic amateurs,
Just before the game was about to start
q delugo began to fall, completely soak
ing the diamond. A couple OF wagon loads
of sawdust was brought into play and
the diamond was covered. whereupon the
young athletes opened hostllities. Slip
ping and slSidding was frequent In every
inning and somewhat marred the battle.
Three Runs In First.
The DreXels counted their three runs
in the lirst inn ng of young man named
Writ. Writ has foxy windup, but 1t
didn't brighten the Droxels, Koehler was
punctured by pitched bali to start the
spasm. Sherer flew out, o'Brien walked
and Dwarak fouled out. A walk was
issued to Shields, choking the runway.
Kreiic sent fly into center field, which
Adamson misjudged, and It went for n
single. The three runners scored and
Krejlc fell down in the mud near first.
In the third inning double by Sherer,
followed by similar two-pronged blow
by Shields, scored one for tho shoe men.
Gurnett steals Two HAYS.
A hit and two stolen bases by Gurnett
and Il wild chuck by Brizzi registered
one more In tho fourth,
The church lads annexed their lone
counter In the fourth frame on a walk,
hits by Brizzi and Adamson and Sherer's
muff.
The DreXels chalked up four markers
In the seventh on two hits The hits
were by Sherer and Dwarak. Coupled
with this duo were errors by Brizzi, IL.
stitt, Crane and Lighted. Thus the four
runs
Tommy Gurnett pitched nice game for
the Drexels, keeping his hits well scat
tered and hurting masterful ball in the
pinches Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
Germans Cant Get
Golf Balls from the
United States

BERLIN (Via Londou). Aug. z9.-Amer-
lean business men In Germany are taking
gloomy view of the fate of great
quantities of goods ordered from the
United States about Christmas time. 1t
is said the loss of these goods will
amount to millions.
Orders amounting to $25,OO0.OOO for such
wares as toys, Bohemian glassware,
bronzes, Christmas cards and optical
speclalties had been placed, mostly last
autumn. for summer delivery. IL is
stated. this being the usual practice in
order to give the American wholesale
dealers an opportunity to place the
goods The articles become virtually
valueless unless delivered Immediately.
However the British order-in-counci,
although not effective when the orders
for the goods were paced. have FASTENED
delivery.
American dentists, who constitute one
of the most numerous elements among
the Americans In Europe, also are suf-
fering under the war situation. This Is
not on account OF any antl-American
feeling or any slackening in the demand
for their services. but they are unable
to get artificial teeth from America.
From the lighter side. the order-in-
council also is playing havoc with golf
supplies Golf balls and clubs are being
exhausted rapidly, and ardent golfers are
objurgating England and planning an ap-
peal to their fellow enthusiasts I'm Amer
lea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
Many Events
on Labor Day

Labor day will be busy day in the
sport line In Omaha. All kinds OF sport
events are to be staged that day, and
no matter OF what branch you may be
a follower you can find some place where
your favorite sport Ia under way.
At RourlSe park tho last professional
base bali game of the year will be
played. The Rourkes win battle the ST.
Joseph club In double bill, winding up
the 1915 season.
The Greater Omaha league will wind
up Its season that day and the result
OF the games that day will probably de-
eide the pennant.
AT the speedway n varied program will
be staged, including an engine smashup,
horse and motorcycle races.
At Miller park n cricket tournament
VIII be on the board, Omaha, Lincoln
and Sioux City cricket teams will battle
for supremacy.
At the Douglas County fair grounds
some motorcycle races and base ball
games will be staged
A big water carnival will be held ut
Carter beach under the auspices OF the
Omaha Board OF Recreation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
Fabre Wins First
Place in Marathon

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2o.-"Be sure
to have dinner ready for me when I am
dressed, was the first thing Eduard
Fabre of the Richmond Athletic club of
Montreal, Cannda, said to his trai er to-
day as he broke the tape and won the
Amateur Athletic union national cham
pionship i'm the full marathon race OF
twenty-six miles, 3S5 yards.
" II. ioao OF tho View York Ath-
letic club, despite a sore foot. stuck
gamely to the grind and finished second.
oliver Willard, the Olympic club long
distance runner. placed third.
The following were the times Of the first
four men to finish out of field OF fiji
teen starters:
Edunrd Febre, Richmond Athletic club,
Montreal 7:5f;Ai.1.
II. II Honahan. New York Athletic
club 3;ol:"2.2.
On er NJ lard. Olympic club, San Frnn-
cisco 31l:353.
MANUEL Cooper Chicago Hebrew insti-
tute. 3:l7:b7L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
Sam Lewis Declares
Willard Won Fairly

Sam Lewis, who was chosen as thi
referee OF the Willard-J Crimson champion
ship match at Cuba and then discarded
In favor Of Welsh OF San Francisco. 4
in the city for a few days looking aftel
some theatrical interests. lie is one d
the big men I'm the fight game. and al
day yesterday local lovers OF the mid
game visited with him at the Millard
where he is stopping.
Lewis says that although MANY state,
are now legalizing boxing. In his opiniot
the game Is deteriorating. I'VE donl
seem to have the pugillstic quality we hal
years ago." he said.
And about that Johnson Willard fight
Don't let anyone tell you 1t was a fake
! had a ringside box and watched bott
men training before the battle. Johnsot
never had chance"
Lewis is one OF the fifty official referee,
appointed by the New York Boxing conn
mission.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
.TEIRTY-NINE MEN
ON OMAHA PAYROLL
At Some Time or Another Thi
Season that Number of Athletes
Have Worn Rourkc Uniforms.
MOST OF THEM WERE BLANK!

AZ ono time or another during this
disastrous season the names of thirty
nino different athletes OF more or les
ubility-mostly less-have boon ATTACHED
TO the payroll of william a. Rourka
president OF the Omaha Western leagtt
hail players. Some of these athletes re-
NAMED with US for some time. otheH
fingered couple of hours and caugh
tho next freight out OF town. But any
way thrty-nine men have boon givol
trials this year. And that Ia going somd
Nobody can accuse Rourke Of layinI
down on the job. lie dug up plenty q
talent. Most OF II came highly recon-
mended And proved thaG recommendd
tlons no matter from whom they mai
come, are not OF much account I'm baS
hall For in that thirty-nine players BID
half n dozen can be found that were good
hall players.
Ten odfielders wore Rourke unlform
this year OF this number seven wen
given the gate. And Forsythe and SmitI
are the only twp IT that number tha
are Of pnssablo ability. Two out of ted
some average.
six Play at shOrtStop.
Only nine lnfielders were tried out. q
this number six played. or tried to piaA
at the shortstop position.
FIVE catchers have graced the Rourld
lists and fifteen pitchers. There mad
have been one or two others, but noboui
remembers them 10 there were,
or that large number of hurlers onlI
! five demonstrated any ability at al
Blodgett, North. Thompson, Bverdp,
and IngersOll seem to be good enough I'd
OF the five who are sticking It is DOUBT
full II they Will all be retained ne.;t yeaI
H. las been tough year for Isl
Rourke Weather has been bad. Tn
entire base bull business has been bad
Attendance at home has been poor. AT
tendance on the road has been worse
And he had poor luck In picking players
Everything broke wrong. What will hap
pen next year is something else again
but II Is a cinch that a couple OF III
present Rourkes will not wear Omahl
uniforms in 1916
Following are the players who have 4
one time or another been Rourlxes thi
year.
Outfielders, buchanan, Thomasou
Aiken. smith, Forsythe. Varney, Payne
Broder. Conley, McChesney.
Rice. Callahan, Brcen. schliebner. iii
Oaki, Tannehll,
Catchers: Kruger, Kafora, Wells. Me
man. Claire.
PITCHERS Rlodgett. ,Tngersoll Holmes
North, Everdon. Alexander, Willis, Clos
man, Styles, Crabh, Mailman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
Postpone Play in
Junior City Tennis
On Account of Rain

The rain OF Friday night and Satur-
day afternoon prevented any play in
the junior tennis tournament at the Field
club. and the matches which were sched-
uled for Saturday have been postponed
until Monday at o'clock. The challenge
round In the boys tournament will be
played between Johnny Brotherton win
ner Of the tournament, ana WIN Adams.
the last year champion. The finals for
the girls championship will be played
between Adelaide Fogg and Katherine
KTug. The boys doubles finals will be
PLAYED on Monday. also the contenders
being strehlow and Garner against Pow
ell and gwi,er
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
Bluffs Tennis is
Postponed a Week

The Tri-City tennis tournament. which
was TO have started Saturday at the
Council Bluffs Rowing association. was
postponed on account Of rain. Play will
start next Saturday, however. II a suf-
ficient number OF entries come in dur
ing the week. Only six Omaha players
have entered, bringing the list up 10 be
twenty-five players, and this has proved
disappointing to the committee in charge.
which expected a list OF over twenty
from here. II another ten or fifteen
players enter this week. however, the
tourney will be staged anyway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
OTTO RAINIER HURT
IN POP-POP RACE
Motorcycle Buckles and Throws the
Popular Amateur Rider, Who
Suffers Severe Injuries.
WINS THREE PREVIOUS RACES

otto Ramcr, one OF omaha's most ar
dent and poulRr amateur motorcycle rid
ers, suffered severe injuries In on aocl-
dent nj tho Douglas County Fair grounds
Yesterday while he was riding IN five
mile race. In some manner which could
not be explained by those wso saw the
accident Ramer's machine sldc-slipped
and floundcrcd and literally leaped into
tho air before landing with mac~lne and
ridor IN u heap. Kramer suffered a
broken leg and severe bruises and cuts.
His machine was demolished.
Tho accident occurred IN the last race
OF tho program. Kramer was riding in
second iloce close behind Al Ward and
tho remainder OF the field followed him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
Anderson to Take
Long Swim in River

Adoph Anderson. an Omaha swimming
shark, who Is entered in the ten-mile
river swim which will be held under the
auspices of the Missouri Athletic club at
ST. Louis Labor day is practicing hard
OF late and hopes TO finish we'll in the
big middle west event. Today Anderson
plans to take three and one-half mile
swim down the Missouri river He will
be accompanied by Pete Wendell, former
swimming instructor at the Chicago
Young Mems Christian association, who
Is training Anderson for the Marathon
event.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
Ford Released; Fails
Without Emery Ball

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. z9-RusseiI
Ford leading pitcher Of the Federal
league in 1914; Ed Lafitte. pitcher; Tex
Mcdonald. outfle'der. and Arthur Wat
son, catcher, were given their uncondi-
tional releases from the Buffalo Federal
club today. Ford jumped TO the Federals
from the New York Americans, and by
the use Of the "emery ball" topped the
league twirlers. With the ball barred.
Fords record was unsatisfactory. lie
was released earlier in the season. but
resigned later
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
DODGE DEFEATS SNYDER
WITH WRIGHT IN BOX

SNYDER. Neb Aug. 99.-(snecial Tele-
am.l--Dodge defeated SNYDER yester-
day IN a fast game Of ball. 8 20 l.
Wright, Of state and Western league
fame. struck out nineteen men and al
lowed only one hit THIS makes ffty-
seven innings that WRIGHT has pitched
with only seven hits and one run. Home
runs were made by Wright and PelzHr.
Score: RHE.
Dodge ........O 0 90 2 O22 1-S12 2
Srvder .......O o 0 o o o o. I 4
Batteries, Dolce. WIipht and Rains:
SNYDER Gustin. pelzer and Zebeck Time
l;B. Umpire Black
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-30
Tn The PnhIIc.

'I feel thatI owe the manufacturers OF
chsmberlain's Collie. Cholera and Dlar-
Thoea Remedy . word Of gratitude. "
writes Mrs. 4. N. whitehall. Gowanda.
n. Y. when I began taking this med;-
cine l was in great pain and feeling ter
ribly sick. due 10 an attack OF summer
complaint. After taking a dose OF II l
had not long 10 wait for relief as it
benefited me almost Immediately" OBJ
tainahle everywhere. All druggists.