davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
SURGEONS SPLINTS
HEAL PIGEONS LEG

The carrier pigeon which few into
the 00lcc OF Alexis l. dupont. In the du-
pont Building two weeks ago. and
was found 60 have a fractured leg. has
recovered. and is now IN the posses
sion OF Marvin T. Ball. OF Newport Mr
Bail IS IN the accounting department Of
the dupont Company, and the bird was
given 90 him by Miss D0roihea Russell
stenOerapher in Mr.. dupont's Office.
When Miss Russell found that the
pigeon had sustained a broken leg she
appealed 20 Dr. W. g. Hudson, medical
examiner for The dupont Company Dr.
Hudson placed the shattered leg in
spllnls and a plaster cast. Mr.. Ball
yesterday removed tho cast and found
the birds leg to be entirely healed. The
limb is still sensitive. however
There Is q small brass band on one
Of the pigeons legs bearing the in
scrlptlon 30" Omclals OF the dupont
Company have learned that the bird 8.
not the property OF tho government.
Mr.. Ball said today that his little pa.
year-old daughter and the pigeon hsv,
become fast friends. and that the pei
looks 90 his daughter Tor iis food After
the bird is able 90 fully use iis injured
leg it will be given IT'S freedom.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
WOULD HANG ENEMIES
WITHIN OUR GATES

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April i-Griticism OF
ihe government for dealing too lenlenuy
with enemy eliens. foreign language
press and German pr0psgandlsis was
voiced freely by Governors VI states
and chairmen OF state Councils Of De-
feuso az a meeting with The National
Council Of Defense IN Secretary Daniels
Office today.
immediate action and drastic meas
uros 10 check the activities Of German
sympathizers and dlsloyalisis was de-
manhed Ex-senator Lafayette Young.
OF Iowa: Governor Manning. South
Carolina: Governor stuart Montana, and
FoNernOr Alexander. Idaho declared
that delay in en0ctins legislation dealing
with the situation is encouraging ef-
forts OF enemy agents.
Traitors should be summarily dealt
with" Chairman Jameson OF the NeW
Hampshire council said. a few good
examples Of executions OF death sen
tenccs will have O sslutary effect Ia
stopping their activities
Unanimous sentiment was that tn
people Of the country, now that ih'
German army is hammoring az the Al
Hes i'm Europe VIII not be content viii
halfway measures.
4 committee was named 10 urge laws
which are being drafted or are pend
ing I'm Congress, containing severe pen.
aitles for those in this country who aid
or give comfort 20 the enemy.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
MUST SAVE wheat
TO WIN THE WAR

The people OF the United states are
being given The opportunity 90 save
wheat and mol only help feed United
States soldiers but The allied nations
lighting with this country abroad DO
preserve Liberty and democracy. n ihe
Response to this appeal Of tho Food Ad-
mlnlstrallon "a not general ami sull-
client. more drastic measures may foi-
low
ln some states Total Abstinance
pledges are baing circulated ana are
being signed By thousands Of patriotic
citizens. Delaware Is 90 have p "L'b-
erty Whrat Pledge" presented TO q by
the Food Administrator aud 70 will Chen
bo up TO The citizens OF This community
10 come forward and do their utmost
90 prevent such drastic action as ration
ing cards.
The Delaware Food Administrator 90.
day received the following Information
from Washington ID. c..
"hrports from Arkansas. which SOS.
,erdGy showed that more than 1000
| 90 pounds OF boarded -four had hecr
/ returned 60 the channels OF trade. nnv
indicate that this amount viii bo great
| ly Increased.
"A telegram received today, soyl
that the amount returned by puirioli,
citizens Of Arkansas viii FAR exceed iw,
and a half millions pounds.
! The Food Administration is arFanS
1 ing Wit. ihe Wheat Export Company
the purchasers Tor the Allies. 90 tax
over the entire results OF ihls Arkar
sas drive for immediate shipment q
Europe"
The telegram follows:
Jefferson county today turned owe
thirty cars Of -four. Fort Smith re-
ports nour 20 on fifteen cars with NOR
being assured. Oihor cities 20 be hear
from VIII give nour sufficient 10 tois
sixty cars. Counties throughout ih
state are sgrsed 90 use o0rnmeal unit
next harvest. People eli over the stat
are positively rejoicing az this oppor
tunity 90 render sorvico. This ilour rep
resenis the unanimous cooperation u
lobbers. retailers and consumers in 40
kansas"
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
22O SOLDIERS FED
AT HOTEL DUPONT

Because OF some diflculiy in getting
the portable Kitchens m working onler
this morning the commander N ihc
army motor lruck train that remained
In Wilmington oter night found there
would De several hours delay. which
would greatly dissrrange The schedule
Friends suggested That the commando
telephone TO Mrs Preston Lea. of so.
p1q Delaware avenue. clairman Of the
Delaware Canteen Service % The Rcd
Cross. Mrs. Lea Immediately arronged
With Ernest s. Taile. manager of the
Hotel dupont. 10 feed thc soldiers, sso
in number.
The soldiers of the motor truck train
marched IN a body 60 ihc hotel and
were served In the gril' room az 6is
O'clock Tho clnloen committee paid
for lhe breakfast for Che men.
Mt roiie said that 70 was a nnc hody
0f men ami hist they were beyond ihl
ordinary In their department
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
FREEDOM, BUT
HE MUST BE GOOD

DONER Del. Apiil i.-The stale
Board of Psrdons in sess IN here today
hsd before 70 iie applications for par
don OF Jol,n Zonwiski. sentenced by
Judge .Churchman, 10 The Municipal
Court OF Wilmington IN August last, 10
one years Imprisonment Tor assault and
battery on his mother The board
granted q pardon on condition thst hc
maintain good behavior for one year.
The board slso head ih, application
Of Hattie Reese. sli5s Hattie Curry.
slepdaughier Of Levi Mccoy. colorod Of
Dover. who is serving a iife sentence
in New Castle county vorbhouse Tor
the murder Of her husband IN Dover In
lanus-y. 1914 81 adjournment Of The
board al noon no sction had been taken
i1 ihe Reese csse.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
BETHLEHEM co. GIVES
WORKERS DAMAGES

After a hearing which occupied The
attention of Superior Court an dr'
yesterday. the suits OF Joseph Z. Clough
and Harvey Cannon. against the Bethlo~
hem steel Company. was concluded
this morning. when a compromise be
ing effected. The plaintiffs alleged ma
licious prosecution and false lmprison-
ment and asked $4,000 damages each
Yesterday afternoon Andrew O.. Gray
counsel for the defendant company
made a motion for q nou-suit. on The
ground that n company cannot be held
responsible for an agent who acted be-
yond his authority. Tho court granted
non-suit on the malicious prosecution
count, but refused a non-suit In ihe
second count. An application Of MI
liam w Knowles. who. with L. Irving
Handy represented the plaintiffs, the
court gave Judgment for the costs for
The defendant. The steel company com
promised by paying the plaintiffs sails
factory amounts. which. however.
wore not announced
While at work 40 tho Bethlehem
steel plant, below New Castle. in May.
1917. Clough and Cannon were accused
Of bringing matches and explosives into
The plant and we've alleged 90 have in
tended 10 blow mp the plant. II Was
shown. They were abused and imprls-
onod in guard houses at the plant ai
the time
The suit Of Mary 2. McCsbe against
Edward Bringhurst. asking $4,000 dam
ages for injuries received by heinz
struck by an automobile Of Mr.. Bruins
hurst. was discontinued. the matter
hsving been compromised William W
Knowles was counsel for the plainiif
and Robert H. Richards for the dtfen-
dant
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
Doctor URGES Tax
On The CITY, Cats
Thinks Such sn Ordinance
Would Keep More Birds
in Town
COUNCILMEN PRAISE
WORK OF FIREMEN

Members ni City Council, sitting az a
commlilee OK tho whole last night, dis
cussed the questlon of reducing VIII
mingtou's feline population. after Dr.
Samuel c. Rumford. Of the Audubon
society. urged that resolution be
adopted placing O tax on all cats Dr.
RumfOrd spoke OF The harm done clil-
zens by cats killing insectvorous birds
He presented copies Of ordinances OF
several cities IN all Of which tax cats.
In some instances this tax amounts 10
from 90 cents TO e2 a year.
While the C0uncllmcn did not COM
NIT themselves on the question iass
night, several Of those present, including
Councilman Aobertson, spoke ~ bird
llfe, and President Lyon said that he
was familiar with birds OF al descrlp
ton and some that did not have wings.
Another matter brought 10 the atten-
ton Of Council last nlght was that Of
an appeal by Joseph Wickersham, of
No. GO West Twentieth street, against
O decision Of Building Inspector Pres
ton relative 90 placing a frame addition
10 his property, which he desired con-
verted into an apartment. This matter
was laid over until this evening when
n VIII be aired on the floor Of Council
At last nights meeting Mr.. Robertson,
who had opposed ihe proposed measure
abollshlng the city volunteer IRE de
partment at the recent session Of the
Legislature, spoke OF the good work be-
ing done by the local flremen and said
be believed in giving credit where II
was due. Other councilman spoke along
the same line and referred 10 the de-
partments work at the Loeber plant
Sixth and Jefferson streets, on last sat
urday morning.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
TAIlE RUILDING pERMlTs.

Building inspector Preston today is
sued A permit 20 a. s. Reed and Brother
Company TO build "a ihrse-story build
Ing AZ the northwest corner OF Eighth
snd Tainsll streets. for Turner and
Siellc to cost $1,000. Tile structure
win consist OF a store and bakery on
the nrst floor and four apartments on
the upper floors.
other permits. were issued 70 Charles
w. GoodiDg, Jr.. 20 build two dwell
ines al nos 3poi-O6 Jefferson street. 10
cost $500 each.
To A. s. Anderson 30 make additions
at No al McCaulley street, 10 cost
si75.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
BOARD NO. A MEN
CALLED FOR TESTS

Eishi men, who have enlisted in the
4. s Army. viii be inducted INTO tho
service through Local Exemption Board
no. ? tomorrow. when they leave hers
for camp. Those who arc to go arei
William Bergman. no. IS East Twenty
second street; Clarence T. Wright. 10.
- East Tweniy-sscond street; Thomas
;. Louehbridgs. 40 5oo5 Washington
street. and Frank ". Banks. 80. 2ioe
Lomotie street. who win 20 to Camp
Joseph p Johnston. Jacksonville. Fla.
for service IN the quartermastcr's de-
parlment
A. q. Boone, so. i2i West Twenty.
ninth street Thomas p nichards0n.
so. 90 Bennett street. and e. n Rob-
bins. no 100 lnst Eighth street who
have enlisted IN the 65ih Engineers
Standard Gauge Raiiv9y ai Camp
Laurel Md.
on Friday. Henry ". 1ruItt. N Six
iecnih and French streets win leave
fur Camp Upton. 0t 1anhank. \. 1
whcrc he VIII enlist IN the J2nd L. 5
Euelneefs.
Board 80 today called me follow
ing men for physical examinations on
next Monday;
sam Flnney Wesioyer. Md
Edmond Plgoll. 5iG Orange -
Lincoln Lonford. aoi Rodman Si
Harry Carpenter. Police Barracks, 80.
. Carney Point,
Folk Ions. Marianne. fls.
Eugene Frazier. ,25 Walnut ST.
Dennis Sweeney, 2i2i n. Percy St.
philadelphia Pa.
Byord Quniles. sO. p. 9TH ST.
William Blymicr. aN 2. 9TH 81
Preston Griffin. 321 y. 2nd 50
Charies W. Nelson. Care A. Hecher q
Company. Franklin. Pa.
pairh William Taliey. i33o Market 81.
Edward Colblru. $50 Townsend s..
Raymond Fisher GOlwat, General
Delivery Camden. ~ j.
Raymond Kelley, Gibstown. n J.
James Russell. sl9 Locust S.
Leroy oBynard. soc w Front 81
. George J.. Curlev. Pitcairn, Pa
Patrick A. Lynch. 326 Claymoni 81.
Charles Batlcn. iii6 french 81.
Michael Adwcll. i02 n tn St.
. Philadelphia. Pa.
Frank n. Palmer. $50 Post Road.
/, Marcus Hook ll
Michael James Nasier, care George
Hurd. McD0nough. Del.
! Albeit r. AuEusi. Ji2 Cloymont 81.
Michael l0seri smith. 5lo nth St..
Brooklyn. n. \
John katzmofc 336 Chapel 81.
Irving campts. % Wells 81. Cam
bridge Nd
z Roscoe Chrision, az p. 2nd a.
Joseph II. Spencer, 2iii Clinton st.
New York City.
William Joseph Kelly i22 Z. tih 81
r. Charles Brcss'yell. Delaware City. Del
:. Brock Tomilnson, iii9 Walnut st.
= Raymond shorts. 1893 Washington
y Ave. Tyrone. Pa
I. Hugh Miller. 523 Z. Third 81
% Conrad otto B0mhergcr, iH kraiis
Ave-. Philadelphia Pa.
J. Nladssl1w Lychofecky. $40 Logan 81
20 Louis Markn. 500 S. 3rd st.. phils
y, dolphia. Pa.
et 10 L. Eahin. Jr. 900 ". Third St
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
WANT SHIPPERS TO USE
STAUNCH SHIPPING BONES

A circular has been issued by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, show
ine the disastrous effects OF nimsy
containers for food products. This
paper contains several illustrations.
showing what happens 10 -four shipped
in muslin BAGS. The bursting Of light
wooden box containing several hundred
pounds of nsh and the destruction OF
paper cartons and carelessly nailed
crates Tho cooperation % shippers
in using strong crates or containers is
asked by the railroad company, both
for The sake Of themselves and OF the
country al large.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
U. S. AIR FORCES
AID BRITISH ARMY
RN MlLLIAM PnILIP sIMMs.
United pfoss sian Correspondent.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. April 3.-tn'ted states air
forces aiding the British have done
splendidly British officers praised the
American squedrons and cir mechanics
highly. They worked night ana dqy y
the grcot battle With Major General
sandeman Carcy's "scratch' force sig
nai. nrld survey engineering units ana
similar bodies
This force az a critical period volun-
tar ly stuck In hastily dug trenches
cast OF Aniicns FOR several uays, ughime
yal,enily until ihc tension was relieved.
Careys force Is npW famous through
out the British army and undoubicdi,
viii go down in history
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

D. Eiwo-5s' Oiivc TsS,sts-the subsd-
tuts for c1lomsl - aro q MID bit cure
laxative, ani thciF cii IT CT tho liver il
almost iastz-tcle-r-. fhey rre f,7o rc--lt
of Or. Eiwsrds' d-terri-ic.icr rot % t--1t
liver and bowel cor1rl.'a.s wen c-,omci.
His Efforts 10 bz7izh it brought cut h1le
little olive--o.ored tcbl.ts
Thess o. sasant li.tis tehisss % TIE fooi
that esloliel does but h-ve 10 bad after
sfiecta They doa't iajure f,e teeth Ike
strong NquiGs CT csi5reL. Trey take feld
Of The trcrb,e and quickly c>TTect Il, Wl;y
cure the liver at taa oxpanse of TIE tsetaf
caiognel scnfin.s plays havoc With tne
yuma So 10 5.Vorz l.Suids- Iess best not
Is take cs'ouei, but 80 lei Or. Edward5
Olive Tac,oc5 t1.;s is Place.
Mott hesdzches "6u.lnezs" and that
my feeling cone ron constipation ard
= di-ortsrei liver. Take pr. Edwards
Olive Tsbless Vhan you feel 'logTy" and
"heavt.' Nets how they ''cieaT" ciouded
brain end hcw trey psrk up" TIE sPsiil&
.0o and sc box AZ drussistk
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
san nosPITAL TnUsIFEs.

AZ meeting Of the trustees Of the
state Hospital st Fsrnhurst today.
rouiina business was transacted pr.
Hancter reported fhe population % the
hosrilsi on March T. 1918. 10 have been
Nslss. 2iI. females. 23); toisl 81
admitted during March, males. 8; fe-
males. 3 died. males. 4, females, 3.
remaining 10 hospital Aprl 4. NAILS.
80. fspsiss. 23c: loisi $40. Board re-
ceised from pay Pstieais amounted "a
AZ e3S iq, The Milford Creamery has
beep awarded the contract for supply
ing buile- FOR the institution
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
PrNNsY MEN ro sUPpoRT LoAN.

Preparations are being made by both
ihe Maryland aud Delaware Divisions OF
The Pennsylvania Railroad in this city
10 give all possible assistance 10 the
com.nS third Liberty Loan campaign.
The employees Of no company or cor
poration responded more nohly and pa
trlo'ically 10 The first and second Lib
erty Loans than did those In the ser
vice OF the Pennsylyaaia Railroad. and
IN view Of this previous excellent show
ing lt is hoped that the results " ihe
'hird campsiB VIII exceed The expoc-
iaiious Of Mr.. McAdoo. An appeal viii
he made 20 the employees OF ihe COM
pany 70 rally lust as unselashly 20 the
support OF their country this time. as
they have done in the past.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH In SESSION

The state Board Of Health IN session
al tho Hotel dupont today. discussed hc
Quaraniinlng OF dogs in sussex county.
In Dagsboru and Rsiimorc hundreds
eighl people were bitten by dogs there
recently. and on CANNES In the two
districts have been quar0ntincd until
June s The people bitten were trcaicI
at Lcwcs.
state Food Administrator Mitchell
could not attend the meeting. as was
expected. and discussion of the ioo1
question therefore was postponed
70 Is expected Tho board VIII re-elec,
Us officers This afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
ms QUESTION sTUMPs lTR. NRGHr

CLERK ef the Peace Wrlght has re-
celved . letter from Mrs. G.. S. Wood
wsri. 81 No zoos Scott street. Little
Rock. Ark asking Tor Information con-
cernins the births. deaths ana mar
riages OF John and Msry SPOTS. who
lived IN This state dur'ns the time of
%, PRIOR So the Nwerlcs7 Revolution.
Tic writer stated ihe' 'ie widow OF
sTo'is had married iagn r1med Smlll.
vito fought ir tl- n'ro'tsr1. Ns uo
eurh records wc.e tei 'a n'i'wa o. 100
li't period ihc Information cannot be
sent the writer.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
elprrIFs COS. CET wORE TIME.

While She superior Court IN The pest
has required snreiy companies 90 Ole
power ~ attorney in The month OF jan
nary. such companies will hereafter
be permitted 30 ME power of attorney
aner that month. according 10 the fo'-
loving smendmou. added 20 court rule
i02 today.
"Nnd prov .dod further That any iuds'
of said court naY if Doe deems 70 proper
io DO So. permit such power of atIor-
ney 90 be- f'ci after ihe month OF jan-
unry and before the acceptance or ap-
p-o1al OF such company as surety
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
SLAIN MANS SON
IS WILMINGT0NIAN

James King, aged 60 years. Waterman
az the Public Information Bureau, in
Washington, who was murdered. sup
posedly boy O Negro ianitor there. early
today. was the father OF Allen g. King,
woodworker. of No. POI Madison
street.
Chief OF Police Black early this after
noon received a telegram from Superin-
iendenl OF Police Pullman, OF Washing
ton. asking him 10 notify King Of his
fathor's death. and stating that his
mother is lll in the Emergency Hos
pital. at Washington King was at
work when Che police notified him o.
his fathers murder
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
WILMINGTON R0rARIANs
At PiTiLADa. LUNCHEON

a delegation o. Wilmington Rolsr.sns
attcndei the meeting and luncheon of
lhe Rotary Club OF Philadelphia yester-
dsy Former Governor Charles r. MI
lar was one OF The speakers at the ciul
luncheon.
81 am sorry % see philadelphia su
wicked used io iElnk that philadcl'
phia was a model for other cilies. hu'
no more. declared Mr.. Miller. racetious-
lr - am now member OF The ok
ch!h aud we are waiting 10 welcom
Governor BrumhauEh 90 our ranks.
continued the speaker
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers OF rural NeW
Castle county properties have been re-
corded
Eden Realty Company TO Maud z.
Golden. lots nos "a and a. of section
5. un ihe plan ~ Hamilton Park, Sow
castle hundred s2JD.
George l. Alkins 10 James Warren
Cam and wife. Ella saddlnSion Cam,
lois Nos. q. ii7 and iis. Of Block q oi
Colonial Park. $40.
Cornelius Munday and wife TO bd-
ward krause. three los on the New
Castle and Frcnrhiowp turnpike. N9N
Castle hundred sii.O0J.
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
nFFICER plNARE RErIREp.

ps'rolmsn Csrmine D'Msre. who has
hecn n. for several mooths. has been
nl,rod IN the retired list NJ fae roiicc
n ra-lweri by ihc pol,ce Commission
cnirer nNare was appointed 60 ihc de-
nsrimrai iwrn'y-sctcn tcors ago, but
Nas Df G-ly 'Np wears We Is retired
urie. ile .rs.r-y,9r disability clause
or The pension fund
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
MANY sHRlNERS At
PHILADELPHIA SESSION

4 large delegation OF Wilmington
Shrlnors went 10 Philadelphia last
night 10 attend the ceremonial session
of In In Temple. AZ The Metropolitan
Opera House. Mors than 60o0 Shriners
from Philadelphia. Wilmington. New
York. Baltimore and other cities at
tended. The visitors were entertained
at dinner at the Hotel Arcadia
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
0FFICIALC0UNT SHOWS
FREDERICKS' ELECTION

Chief Justice pennewill and Judge
Rice, sitting IN Superior Court this ar
ternoon. canvessed the vote OF the spo-
clal senatorial election, held in the
Third district, Brandywine and Christi
ana hundreds, on last Tuesday. The
court showed that Jonn Frederick. DEM
ocrot. defeated James Bail. Republican.
by o majority Of i3 votes
Tho vote was az follows
ps..rd ,-tsauc HunfroH
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
sTTAM sTlRTs FIRE SCARF

al sixth and laiual tt5eeis. about s45
o'clock this monmg. someone sounded
aa alarm OF are rom Roy 10 e. sixth
and Tsipau sl.scis. The district IRE
men responded, but their services were
not needed
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
LrNnFRMAN.MFCK.

Miss Jeanuette C.. Lenderman, Of
Penny Hill. Del. and Harry Meek. Of
Detroit. Mich, were married at the
Harrison street parsonage this morning
by Or. G. r. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs
Meek left for Detroit. where they will
make their future home
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
MRs. lANEs sAYFhs nEAn.

Mrs. Laura A. savers. aBrd as ye8rs,
wife o' James Ssyers. died si her home
90 ihs Newport pike near Bsli,moro.
this mo-nine The fuHarsl v'ii' taxi
rlsce on saturday afternoon Win In
termeni in NJ. salem Cemetery
Evening journal., 1918-04-04
ND l-NfARcF srnnE

Plans are be.n- pvrsrci for a three
-'o.-- rff't'n1 IN itr -ear of lhe Schas-
rim & Braunsicin hu.ii ng. SO. sos Mar
40 hs contact has not got
been awarded.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
STOPS RHEUMATISM
With Vim HEPATICA
Sixb-Eight- Year-0ld West Nashville Lady
Relieves Her Suferings Of Years
By Taking This Great Nature
Remedy.

tReprlnted from Nashville BsnnerD.
Mrs. b. F. Carson. Sr, aged Is. Of
I3Os Utah avenue. West Nashville.
Tenn. says; IL am entirely relieved
Of my rheumatism as result of taking
Vim Hepatics, the universal system
purifier. was constant sufferer
from rheumatism for years. was 50
nervous ! could hardly rest at night.
For long time was under the
treatment of the most eminent physi-
clans Of this and other cities. but
could get no relief until | took Vim
Hepatics. | am entirely relieved and
feel like new person and wouldn't
take the world for what it has done
for me. Ii is simply wonderful"
Such is the testimony received every
day, because Vim Hepatica Is a real
medicine for such troubles and gets the
results. Ii is Natures own medicine
a combination of eight of the finest
herbal remedies known to medical
science and are being prescribed by
the best physicians the world over.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
DOCTORS Save GIRL
With Vim HEPATICA
Strange Case Of Three.Year Old Good
Ietisville Girl that Had BaGled
Skill Of The Best Physicians.
Reprint from Nashville Banner. J

Reprint from Nashville Bahner)
'While the physicians did every
thing in their power to save our little
girl, said Mr.. S. J. Watkins, of Good
lettsville. Tenn. they could do her no
good. as she was so weak. and finally
said she corld not get well.
AS a last resort one physician sd-
vlsed me to give her Vim Hepstica.
did snd she took five bottles. She is
now entirely well. sleeps well and is
growing in strength every dav. No
one knows how grateful W. feel to
this physician for suggesting the use
OF Vim Hepatica. IL is simply wonder.
full what il has done tor her. II saved
her life. "
Physicians are prescribing Vim He
patica for the reason that il is u real
medicine and not patent nostrum.
They know what II is Thew know il
is composed Of eight Of the finest ner.
bal remedies known to the medical
profession.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-04-04
ENDS NERVOUSNESS
With vim HEPATICA
East tennessee Lady Almost Total Wreck
Reports Marvellous Results From
Taking Great Nature Medicine.

reprint from Knoxville Tribune.)
Mrs. Matte Lucas, X. +. ID. No. 3,
Haskells, Tenn, who was almost a
nervous wreck, all broken down. weak
and with scarcely any appetite on ac-
count Of food souring on her stomach
says:
II could not get anything 70 do me
any good. A friend Of mine recon-
mended that | take Vim Hepatica. |
have taken three bottles and feel like
an entirely different person. am not
the least bit nervous. car eat anything
| want. have gained in strength each
dsy right along"