davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
SOCIAL MATTERS.
Well-Known People and Their Sum-
mer Plans-PersOnal Notes.

Mrs. Pedroso. who has been seriously ILL., Is
recovering her health and strength, and will
accompany her mother soon to their summer
residence at Torresdale, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Mckay will leave their
pleasant home in this city for their Newport
place early in June.
DR.. ]. C. McGuire's handsome house on Mass
achusetts avenue, above 18th street. is rapidly
nearing completion. 1t has q front of brown
stone, and is built on the English basement
plan.
Mrs. W. NJ. Gait, who sold her large house on
Vermont avenue to Senator and Mrs. Mcmillan
of Detroit, has purchased the pretty green
stone house on Massachusetts avenue, above
18th street.
Secretary Tracy has taken the Bacon house.
on Farragut square. that was occupied last sea-
son by the Postmaster-Generala and Mrs. Dick
inson.
Miss Kate Deering, who has been spending
some weeks in Philadelphia, has returned to
the city.
The second quodlibet lunch was held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Nordhoff this afternoon.
Mrs. J. c. Fremont, IT,, and Miss Henrietta Erni
sang
Miss Helen Smith, of TIA Connecticut ave-
nue., has invited company of guests for
dancing party on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Starring has returned from New York
city, and is in her Highland Terrace house.
Count and the Countess Mitkiewicz have re-
moved from Takoma Park to Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatlo King will spend the
summer in West Newton, Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Geo. Marshall and daughter. who were
here during the Inauguration on a visit to MIR.
A. ID. Marshall. of the interstate commerce
commission, after having made an extensive
eastern tour are again spending a few weeks
here on their way home to Portland, Greg.
AspeciaI to the New York World from Lon
don says: A notable American wedding will
take place here on Thursday, May 90. Col
Benton X. Jamison, one of the shining lights of
the Philadelphia Glover club. is about to marry
Miss Jean Willard. Very few of the American
colony here know of the engagement as yet
But the cards will be out on Friday and the
ceremony will be performed in the historic
Savoy chapel by the Rev. Henry White. The
wedding breakfast will take place afterward at
the Grand hotel. Miss Willard Is the daughter
of Mr.. Charles d. Willard, of Washington.
well known in society there and prominently
identified with the Florida railroads She was
educated in London and has many friends
here, both American and English. Col. Jami-
son Is a well-known business man in Philadel-
phia, where his wife died about three wears
ago. He has two sons there. one of whom is
associated with him in business, while the other
is at college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
A YOUNG MANS SAD FATE.
He Disappears while Deranged-His
Body Found in the River.

BoRDENTowS, n. j., May 15.-The remains of
Haywood NJ. Paul. of Philadelphia aged TWEEN
ty-tvo years, deranged. and who had been miss
ing from Edgewater Park, where he had been
staying since Saturday. were found in the Del
aware river, near that place. this morning He
had drowned. Paul was the son of Henry 3.
Paul. wealthy citizen of Philadelphia. He
graduated from Harvard college last June.
after four years special course in chemistry.
After graduating he made an extensive tour
through Europe. About two weeks ago he be-
came i'll with brain trouble and nervousness
While attending college he became engaged
to young woman of high family of Boston
and the marriage was to have taken place
soon. His athanced came on to see him last
week. but the young man became worse and
his physicians advised that he be removed to
private insane asylum for treatment. The
young man objected to this. 1t was then
suggested that he visit his uncle who resided at
Edgewater Park, n. j. Young Paul consented
TO this, and on Friday last was taken hither in
charge OF an attendant. Some time during
that night he unlocked the door of his room
and disappeared. Careful search has since
been made and a reward of $1,000 was offered
for his recovery and $500 for the recovery of
his body. but no clue was obtained until his
body was found floating in the Delaware this
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
GEN. BLACKS LETTERS.
Those About Political Work by Clerks
now In Corporal Tanners Hands.

A Washington special to the New York Sun
says: Last fall many OF the special agents Of
the pension Office were utilized by General
Black as political missionaries. 1t was not very
difficult for them to look after politics while
travelling over the country investigating appli-
cations for pensions and verifying affidavits.
From time to time they reported to General
Black by personal letter, and these letters ac-
cumuated until there were more of them than
the general could conveniently keep about his
desk, and he told Chief Clerk Brock to make
them up into packages and put them on his
sofa. Either Brock neglected to do this or
afterward turned the packages over to Quincy
L. Browning, clerk i'll the Office, who was
confidential friend of General Black. and was
employed by him on several delicate missions
and Nh. Browning, within few days. has turned
the whole OF this confidential political corre-
spondence over to Commissioner Tanner. who
will adorn bis annual report next fall with
copious citations from these letters. Browning
has been retained in the service, and is now on
duty In st. Louis as 81 600 clerk, detailed for
duty in the field, while the regular special
agents get only 81, 400. Brock is also retained
in the pension Office. but not as chief clerk
There may have been purposes of Mr.. Brown
ing that were served by delivering this corre-
spondence to the enemy, but it is very strange
that General Black left the correspondence in
the pension Office after the election, unless it
was pure forgetfulness. No rational explana-
ton OF this has been offered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
The HOtel-Keepers' Ranouet-

At the Palmer house was a magnificent affair
covers being laid for 300 guests. To-day will
be given up entirely to pleasure. At IL o'clock
the visitors inspected the auditorium building
which Is fast approaching completion. Then
they took possession Of the hundred carriages
In waiting. and. led by ten tally hos, the pro-
cesslon moved down TO Jackson park, in the
pavilion of which a lunch and military concert
by the Second regiment band was combined
A drive through the South park system fol-
lowed. Tonight the delegates will visit the
thezters. all OF which have thrown open their
doors to the bonifaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
Mechanical Engineers I'm Session.

PITrssURG. May 15.-Aspecial from Erie, Pa.
says: The American society of mechanical en-
gineers, which convened here YESTERDAY. got
down TO business to-day. Over two hundred of
the leading engineers in the United States are
present. AT to-days session the following
papers were read:
The Piping OF steel Ingots," by Thomas s.
Cane, Newark, \. j.; Gain sharing. by Henry
X. Towne, Stamford, Conn: ..Comparatiye
cost Of steam and water" by Charles 4. Nam
hing. United States navy; THE Locomotive
samson" by ID. W. Robb Amherst; Compare
tive loss by friction in transmitting a dyna-
meter under different loads and speeds" by
Samuel Weber Charleston, n. II.
The society will remain in session till Fridav
evening when the members will leave for New
York, where they will embark for the Paris
exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
AN UNPLEASANT STORY.
American Fishermen Said to Have Be-
haved Badly I'm a Canadian Port.

OTTAWA. ONT. May 15.-The department. Of
customs mas been informed by the sub-colIector
AZ lnsonish, Cape Breton, that g number of
American fishing vessels recently put into that
port, the crews of which have been conducting
themselves in a scsndslous manner. On the
18th ult. some of the crew of the E. g. whelan
OF gloucester. Mass. went ashore and visited
the house Of Thomas Donovan. lighthouse
Keeper at that place. and brutslly maltreated
hun. Donovan. being weakly man, was not
able to defend himself, and was seriously in
1ured. These men then smashed Donovan's
boat to pieces and afterward treated boat be-
longing to the hght-housekeeper in a similar
manner. number of boats were aftervard
set adrlff, and 1t was with difficulty that their
owners secured them again. The Gloucester
men assaulted several unofTending residents
and then returned to their vessel and sailed
away. The minister of customs has the matter
under consideration. with view to evening
a recurrence of such outrages and securing
compensation for the damage done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
OFF FOR NACIREMA.
The Washington Party Who Will En-
JOY Gen. Agnus' Hospitality.

There was great aggregation of statesman
ship and newspaper talent on the train which
left the Baltimore and Potomac depot this
morning at lao. The occupants of the two
special cars in the rear of the tram were guests
OF Gen. Felix Agnus, of the Baltimore American
and they were en- route to Nacirema, the gem
erals country seat near Baltimore, there to
dine with host of choice spirits. The states
men eschewed politics and the newspaper men
dropped their pencils. 1t was holiday, pure
and simple. Among those in the party were:
Secretary Blaine, Secretary Noble. Secretary
Rusk, Secretary Tracy, Representative Can
non, Assistant Secretary Bussey. Represen-
tative Henry Cabot Lodge, Commissioner
Roosevelt, Mr.. J. Fenner Lee, Appointment
Clerk T. F.. Byrnes, of the Treasury
department. Hubbard T. Smith F.. b. Hav.
John P. sousa. Herndon Morsel, John
adelphia Record; W. c. MacBride. Cincin-
natl Enquirer; d. r. Mckee, Associated
Press: Maj. S. n. Clark. New York Tribune:
". b. Stevens, st. Louis Globe Democrat: Jay F.
Durham. Minneapolis Tribune; Perry Heath,
indianapolis journal; W. J. Hampton. Wash
lngton Crdic; G. A. Apperson. st. Louis Globe
Democrat: A. j. Stofer, Richmond Dispatch; r.
j. Wynne. F. ID. Mussey, Cincinnati Commercial
Gdzette; Maj. John W. Carson, Philadelphia
Ledger; N. G. Seckcndorf. New York Tribune:
j. w. Allison. New York World; Hallett Kill
bourn. Washington CRITIC; c. F. Towle, Boston
1rdUeLter; +. Ii. Hosford, Detroit Free Press;
Paul Wolff. New York Stats Zeit,ng; F. A. De
Puy, New York Times; F. A. G. Handy. New
York Morning Journal; Crosby S. Noyes, EVEN
ING STAR; F. A. Richardson, Baltimore San;
Fred. Perry Powers, Chicago Herald; r. NJ
Larner, Baltimore Sun; L. q. Garthe. Balti-
more American; Cliff Warden. Sunday Htrald:
Geo. II. Harries, EyENIsa STAR; G. A. Hamilton.
\. Pepper, Chicago Tribune; 2. V. De Graw
United Press: c. c. johnson. Cincinnati En-
q,tiTer; JAS. r. Young, Philadelphia Erening
Star; Harry l.. West, Washington Post; z. G.
Dunnell New York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
Diving for the 81 900 RING

Alfred Lee. the colored man recently arrested
for receiving the valuable diamond and emer-
aid ring stolen from the house of Lieutenant
Tyler, gave the officers information concerning
the whereabouts Of the ring. This information
was to the effect that he threw the ring in the
river near the @ street wharf. Detectives Raft
and Horne gave the Information to Lieut..
Tyler, and professional diver from Balti-
more, named Brown, was employed to search
the bottom of the river near the point
mentioned. Mr.. Broom is superintendent of a
wrecking company in Baltimore. He arrived
here this morning, and, with two assistants,
has been searching the river for the missing
Jewell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
Buried Under Tons of Iron.

DETROIT, May ia terrible accident &C.
Cured at the Michigan car works yesterday
afternoon, by which one man lost his life out
right and three more were fatally hurt
gang OF lGborers were unloading a carload of
iron when some part of the brace holding the
load broke. and several tons of iron fell on the
men. completely burying them. When the
victims were liberated Joe Benscott was dead.
and his three companions terribly injured Ali
are Germans and leave large families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
FATHER EAGAN TESTIFIEs.
The National League Did Not Encour-
age, But Denounced Crime.

LONDON, May 15-At to-day's session of the
Parnen commission Father Eagan, a Roman
Catholic prtest from 10 ,ghrea, county Galway
testified that the leading men of Loughrea be-
longed to the national league. No serious
crime had been committed in that district from
the formation of the Loughrea branch of the
league to its suppression by the government
with the single exception of the murder of a
policeman named Lynton. This murder was
condemned by meeting of the league. and
the witnesses of the crime denounced from the
altar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
Enforcing Prohibition in Kansas.

CHICAGO, May ia TriJane special from
Wichita, Kan, says: Since the rigid enforce
ment Of the prohibition law by the new police
commission many startling violations of the
Prollbitory are being unearthed. Last
night Alderman F. Il. Stone was arrested for
selling liquor. Another arrest was Nh.
Lucy Smith, prominent church member and
the proprietress of fine hotel. She had been
engaged in the secret traffic for some time.
The fine in each offense is $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
Rescuing Those In the Ruins.

TAconA, WASHINGTON TER, May 15.-The
work Of removing the debris of the ruins of the
new hotel which was RACED by the storm here
on Monday night is being vigorously pushed,
IN the hopes OF rescuing those still in the ruins
"A new store, in course of erection, between
18th and 18th streets on Z street, was also RACED
and workman employed thereon severely in
Jared. A building in the southern portion Of
the city was leveled by the wind. Reports
from points along Puget Sound says that the
storm was severe IN that quarter. No casual
ties among the shipping or on land are re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
A Coal Miners Strike Ended,

PlrrsBuRo, Pa, May l5.-The strike Of the
5000 railroad coal miners is ended and work in
All OF the mines was resumed this morning.
concessions were made by both operators and
diggers aud the price agreed upon to rule for
the year Is ~ cents per ton, which is one cent
less than was demanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
Readings Coal Traffic.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1j.-The report of the
Philadelphia ana Reading Railroad company
for the week anding May IL. shows that the coal
carried for the week was 13l .2190s tons. For
corresponding week last year. I4l O42 OF tons. or
q decrease this year of y0.s22I4. The amount
paying freight for last week was ll6 9I7 Oh tons;
In the same week last year. 12S. 37306 tons, a
decrease of IL ,456.05 tons for last week. Of the
total carried last week 143O307 tons were for
the comPapy's use, as against r. 66s. is tons in
the corresponding week last year, an increase
of Q ali toms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
The Revolver Was Loaded.

ROCKFORD. ILL, May 15.-Mary Weldon, a
granddaughter of Spencer Weldon, who is said
to be the financial hacker of the Rev. E. J.
Schweinfurth, the Beekmanite king. at the
Weldon farm, was accidentally killed yesterday
afternoon. A little boy was playing with re-
volver. and the girl went TO look into the bat
rel when the weapon was discharged. killing
her instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
Tin Discovered I'm Kapsas

CHICAGO, May ia dispatch from Topeka
Kan, says: deposit Of tin has been discov-
cred about 20 miles from Topeka. An analysis
Of a sample OF the ore shows that il is valuable
Further lnvestlSs son as to the extent of the
deposit will be MAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
More Breweries Bought by Enplishmen.

DETROIT, MIc1. May l5.-An English syndi-
cate, through John p. Grant. Of New York. has
eonsummated the purchase of FIVE large Detroit
breweriss. They are those OF Jacob Manns,
Chris Endriss. Goebel 4 I;chenfelder. and two
Others. The consideration was 500. COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15

FASTER TRAINS TO NEW YoRK.-The B. and
New York and shortened up the time on all the
old ones from i've to twenty Ave minutes. The
average time from Washington 70 New York
via B. and 0. 10 faster than via any other line.
Pullman's Buffet Parlor Cars on al day trains
and sleepers on night trains. -Adpt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
A Street ARRAY.

There was lively scrapping match on Louis
lana avenue, opposite the Police Court, this
morning. Charles White, drummer for a Bal
timore hat factory, and Chas. Benheim. an
Alexandria lawyer, were the participants. 1t
that ami. snnenn. apResred
The case was on assignment for trial in Balti-
more to-day. Benheim was standing at his
ONCE door when White came along and had
some words with him. The lie passed, and
White referred to Benheim as a thief; where
upon blows were passed. Several policemen
who were in front Of the court ran across the
avenue and placed both men under arrest, each
on charge Of ARRAY.
When they arrived at the Police Court neither
party showed disposition to prosecute the
other and the charges were nolle pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-FURNIsHED H USE IN THE
w northwestern section Of the city for the summer
months at summer prices. Address E. F. L., Star
Office Us
WANTED-IMMED1ATE SUMMER-BY
w Z family OF adults Q furnished house having n
southern aud western exposure and located west of
10th Of. Address H. X. W., Star ONCE. It,
w wife care Of Furnished House during summer
for the rent (no childrsn.) Address DEPARTMENT,
Star Office. - myi5- 3ts
w the care Of furnished House for the summer by
TIVE ladies' references furnished Address Afiss RICE
o06 14th st. NV myIl-3ts
WANTED-THR CARE on FURNISHED HOUSE
VA. Tor the summer By gentleman and wife, without
Given. AddsssS PHYsiCIxM S3sr olScs. myiS.Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15

~ No other paper published has anything
like half as many readers in the city of WASH
ington As has The EVENING STAR. and no other
one has yet supported its claims by an affidavit
Of its circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15

Fr 0ts~ Ts1egraphic Ssrs Sss Pages 1 and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED--BY A GOOD AND EDUCATED GER
W man girl place, nurse to one child lady's
GERMAN GIRL, Star olfice. 1t.
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COIORED wO-
man q situation as chambernsid or nurse. Call
at 1873 10th st. NV. IT.
w Tor COOKS chambermald Waitress. Laundress. ana
hnr.ss Ssamstress Men Matter Cooks. Coachlnen
WANTED-BY RELIABLE CoLORED YOUNG
rg5sysFss furnished Address F. L. T. Star 6ies:
WANTED-dO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS
w hSmsemaids; Waitress Nurses, Laundress, Coach
st. NV. Also European Steamship agent in S 3"
WANTED-BY A COLORED GIRL, SITUA-
wb a2n as d maid to travel for the sumner is
hrOas the day u @sfS %ss'' Cal" any tHar
WANTED-BY A FRENCHMAN WHO is A SKILL
" tul cook and Of reliable character. situation
BIB Rs family for the summer lHa% yfs No.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN PLACE IN "A
s Si1 TsaSr e'f Address zs.si
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED CoIORED
Of city re- Address enS
WANTED : BY A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN,
enced: no objections to travelling. Also ecmpetent
young gSGmaH situation nurse best city resrenee
w postal card we win send You frst-class SER
want OF any KIND. Satisfact iOn guaranteed Also,
wanted rooms In all parts of city. STEINER BRAD
FORD Industrial Exchange, zoos St. n.w:, Walter
Building. my14t31.
WANTED-A SITUATION FOR BOY OF FIF-
w teen years III store messenger, in doing
my 1885,
WANTED by A YOUNG LADY FROM vIR-
w g1na-A situation to assist in sewing and house.
keeping; best references given. Apply 10 Maryland
ave. ne. my13-3tS
WANTED-BY AN ENGLIsHMAN, SITUATION
w a. couchman; thoroughly understands his BUSH
g ess. Address l.. p. Star office. myl3-3ts
WANTED-POsITIONS BY GERMAN MAIDS,
w farm and dairymen. also book keepers cooks,
walters nurses drivers scullions and Others Cities
resorts and country, GALL help selected)
myl1-6t' BUkNHAM'S 80 9th st. NV.
WANTED - EMPLOYERS REMEMBER WE
" supply well recommended servants free,
clerical applicants and register rooms, same
pared by an expert. CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
III dnw my11-1ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-BY A PARTY OF ADULTS TWO
w cool, pleasantly located rooms Reply, stating
price. TO r. p L.. Star Office my1 5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15

e S G;iiSI i as 3 s Ss% ssss SsS
70 oHu. MT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-15
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

EoR SALE AND RFNr-wAsHINGToN GROVE
No. several tne COTTAGES IN different Parts Of the
Sf9. fEiees fer sale, s4oo y 900 and for rent
apl5-.m
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-15
Delinquent Tax List.
1888.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OEFIcE q OF CousTI TnEAsunEHl
"a EIEE CouETT, KAHaAs.
SALiEA, KanaEA July & tss2D
NOTICE L. iareby given that ths feisOStnF
dsscFfbed land and Town iOtA os - Inuch
theFTsJf of eassh trsct - mRy - necs-Esary
for that IIrpoSe, w. % Ius1Ay,
aepasSnbrr a -. and dursag The nsIt
soceeraine d. - thereAfteT, BE eDad - Peeile
as,rtion al nv once IN the court hOnae In -
Ifua RslIue rOunty, EansaA, ~ the tAGes
and eharrgs tllere0n. for the yeaT A. y. le4
CLAnErCE WILsoN,
Trrasut er of Saline County. kanais
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-15
Addea Territory.


Par of shf Of 81
rSshTurEu
TSS.sNEr l 4" So.
- oug Of nilf neI an.
q q HSua
bfacrs IN ~ cor
Of nhf n-qf a
iecre tn ne roT apiI
EhfuWaT u %
rom q n q, sal
% eof nv coT
: nrQT EO n " -
srAs u ~ 9,
res 81 . p~iHi
~ ne go cor
shf ns4T e n
rdstheoesn hi 4
rda theme N -
10 ras then1Rs
~ n thcurr
" srtia theore
sIT n "a HE
u V q lsa ]
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-15

BusnavlscnRaea IA
Gets AaAafDa-
Lot Amt
Iron Ave SO
Cover a Yea Fleet's
Ad6ition-
Lot etsest Aal
Eighth e0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-31

Ran NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF our bunuing
Young men need 70 be reminded that y
Il A mark Of the gro-sest III manner y
bad raising 10 attend INV public meeting
and engage in whispering and snicker'
inc while anv snesker Is addressing me
.ua;nucs. IN they are not in'eres'c'
they have the privilege to withdraw =
a not to disturb Others who may De -
l,ere.ted. but 10 interrupt the audience
,nd attract attention to themseive-. q
nv conluct. 4 not permissible amcn'
well raised people. Our attention wa
called 20 this bv a breach Of geot man
hers AZ Mrs. Bslch's meeting on Monda'
uieht. Il was evidently unintentions
bnt was vet very noticeable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-05-31

w. d. Suit. Druggist, Bippus. Ind.
tcstiies: II can recommend Electric
Bittcrs a. the very best remedy. Every
hottie sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
~ Rheumatism Of 10 years standing.
Abraham Hare. druggist, Believilie'
ohio. afirms: "Tlsc best selling med
,cine / have ever handled IN my ~ wears
experience. Is Electric Bitters Thou
-and. Of others have added their tessi
mony. 80 that the verdict IL unsnimou
tlat Electric Diiiers do cure all disease
81 the Liver, Kidneys or blood Oni.'
n half dollar a bottle at Martin Fried
mans Drug Store. =