davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
Forest Dale lnnrnll

The concert given under the auspicen
OF the Forest Dale Pleasant Hour club
last evening was an unqualified sue.
cess. The program was n varied one,
made up principally by residents Of
Forest Dale and vicinity, but also
including several numbers by their
friends from the city. Among thoso
taking par, were Misc ClAfibel E.ugcs,
Joseph w. Summerhays, Is. w. Ash.
ton, George, John, Nephi and Alma
Tlmpson, VIM. Spty, Beatrice Crismon,
MI. and Mrs. Samuel Spry, Misses
sunmcrhays ana Ransom, Junsun
BrothvIs, Miss Lima Mousley and Ml.s
Annie Fowler.
The concert was given ia the Old
Farm House, which wns well flied,
about gao people being present. Al
tho close OF the entertainment the
President OF the club explained that IA
series Of concerts aud BALI are Il. slvned
TO be given, the proceeds to bo used in
providing recreation aud Amusement
lor those residing ct Forest Dale and
their friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
Russell's Statement.

Mr.. Russell, tbs Wyoming senator
who created II stir by h absence from
Cheyenne last Monday, thus explained
his action 70 a Correspondent VI the
Denver NoWs:
al have been In very bad state OF
health for some time, aud the pressure
OF legislative dutiee aud the senatorial
conflict wns such that needed TO get
away for lew days and take u littl.
rest. told several ol the members
that | was going, but did not formally
ask leave, rs | supposed 1t would be
refused during the senatorial fight. /
saw tho situation was a deadlock and
my vote would make no difference
either way. | have b On IA member OF
several legislatures, ana II has always
oeeD the custom Tor many memters
10 20 home Saturday 10 spend Sun.
uay with their families, and fire..
quently TO remain away two Of three
uHyH longer. Othefs 10 To Denver
anu make excurslOns on the railroads.
IN INHERENT directions. I never heard
Of little thing like this creating such
hhtir. My first Intention was TO 10 10
DonNernnd return MONDAY, but | hnd
an old friend at Trinidad who wished
me 10 visit the coal mipes there, and
accepted his invitation. That is the
whole story. | am Tres moral agent.
4 control my own actions. All the
stories ABOUT kidnapping and running
me OF are perfect bOsh. The NeiUs N
Perfectly right IN saying the investiga.
ton Ii farce. There IL nothing to In.
vehtigate aud | ahall drnounce tue
whole proceeding from my scat Ia the
senate.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
OGDEN CONTRACTORS ASSIGN.
Mcs.rs. Carr aud CALLAHAN, Builders Of
the Grant Aycnnc school.
house, Fail.

The difficulties Of the Grant avenue
schoolhousc eliminated yesterday in
the assignment Of Mcssis. Carr and
Callahan, tie assignee beiug William
Moyes Of j. @. Moyes d company.
The secret OF the entire matter Is they
took the contract for the erection Of
tho building too cheap and their
excuse IL that nj the time the figuring
was done there were 10 few huildinps
going up In Ogden that contractors
were willing tn sacrifice something In
order to secure the work. When the
board OF education awarded the contract
the members oil expressed surprise at
the low figure asked by Carr
4 Callahan but were assured that the
building would be completed on time
and MS n frs ease bond was put up
they felt no hesitsncy Ia awarding the
contract 10 the lowest bidder. The
contract price is s23,b5G and all OF that
amount, with the exception Of tho
twenty per cent held back by law, has
been paid 10 the contractors and still
the latter were unable 10 complete the
building and pay their bills. Alta re.
cent meetiug OF the board OF education
over 500 was allowed on n bill Of ex.
tras aud the board was assured that
with the aid extended the contractors
would is enabled TO complete the work.
They have failed In this, but the af-
ticlos Of assignment specifically ret
out that tho first duty Of the assignee
shall bo the immediate completion
OF the building, and to luther
that end biessfs. Carr u Gala.
han have offered their services M
Supervisors. Under favorable circum.
stances the building will be- really for
occupancy In two weeks. Out OF the
amount yet due from the board OF edu.
cation and the other a,sels Of the
company, In ihs height orhood OF
s5OOO, the assignee will pny an many
~ possible OF the outstanding claims,
which aggregate 81, l52.02. This first
parties TO bs paid are the mechanics
and laborefs who have been working
on the building, to whom about S5D5 IN
due. Out Of tue balance the claims OF
j. q. Meyer & Company for SI,03i.0l,
for material furnished, and that Of w.
III. Marah for 5000, will be cancelled.
Should any money remain In the fund
the f llowing creditors will be satisfied,
as far ma possible:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

The news OF the assignment WINS
communicated 10 the board OF educa.
ton at Its meeting last night and the
matter was referred to President Hat.
combe. Ho will procure legal advice
AZ to whether or not the change will
invalidate the bond.
In the Fourth district court yester.
day, the Jury In the damage case OF
Curtis g. Stoddard VS.. Union Pacific
RAILWAY company rendered verdict
o! SlOIo.0o Tor the plaintiff, the full
amount claimed for barns, sheds and
hay destroyed by fire, which started
from spark from passing engine,
The hearing In the case OF John FAR
ct nj. Va. Il. g.. Griffith occupied the
entire cay ana was not finished when
court adjourned last evening. The
plaintiffs claim $4,000 damagss, al.
legged to have been sustained by reason
OF the defendant failing to keen their
Taylor canyon lee pond full Of water
during the ice season.
Alexander Hill, Jr., OF WeIlsviIle.
was arrested on Thursday by Deputy
Marshal Corey, on a charge OF adul.
terry, pleaied not guilty before Judge
blackburn and was released on his
own feoognizance. Hill was Indicted
some time ago, but has always man.
aged to give the officers the slip until
the day mentioned. The crime for
which Hi was arrested is SAID 10 have
been committed four years ago with
hisiwife's cousin, a girl nineteen years
OF neg.
kosiro Isbisak, u young Japanese
nobleman who has been Attending col.
lege In Germany, arrived in Ogden
yesterday on his way home to Toxic,
This Ia tho young mans second tour
OF tho world, the first having been
made nine years ngo. He graduated
from the German college with high
honora and upon his arrival home will
enter the imperial service.
The police commission s,ill has under
consideration the matters referred TO Il
at the last me ting OF the council rela.
tive to tine chain gang aud the food
supply Of the city prisoners. Mayor
Lundy favors the abollahment of the
gang aud the application OF the reserve
force OF the city prisoners upon a rock
pile, the street work TO be given to the
clty's unemployed citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
JUDGES ZANE AND BARTCH.
Morning OF Minor Matters In The
Third District Court.

Judge Zane made the following
orders this morning.
Anna j. Hurst W.. r. w. Becker OF
al. la this case the demurrer was
overruled.
Nate Sampliner VS.. the II. q. w.
railway company. Demurrer to
amended complaint submitted anu
taken under adviscmeut.
Martin McGrath ct al. Va. this Sill We =
King mining company OF al. Order
show cause referred toJudge Bartch.
J. =. Sorcnson ct al. Va. Prlce ct al.
Motion to dissolve attachment referred
TO Judge Anderson.
German-American Insurance 90.
va. Louis Koiitz. Motion for order to
sell attached property allowed. The
de'endanti is tue late proprietor Of the
"kandy kitchen" on west First South
street.
H.A. Hess ct al. VS.. NJ. White ct al.
Continued till the 18th int.
Tbs People vs.. J. w. Scott ct al,
ihiity days allowed the defendant
Scott 10 answer.
BEFORE JUDGE BARTCH.
Mellen vs.. Melien. Judge Powers
announced that this suit flor uiyotcel
hai been settled and moved that IL b,,
dismissed; the costs TO be taxed against
lhe defendant, who would pay
reasonable attorneys fee. The court
aioweu the motion and 500 attorneys
Zee, 10 be paid by defendant.
SAT- Lake Implement and Natural
Sas 20. VI. George Kellogg. Attorpeys
MeDowall and Lyies (attorn.ys for
plsintlfl) Withdrew FROM this case.
george q. Kedder 1t al. vs.. the
mos Mining 90. Decree OF fore.
oivsute M prayed. Six months' stay
allowed allowed (interest u per ceut per
o,ah Title, Insurance. and Trust Co.
vs., VIM Thompson ct al. Foreclosure
sisa n. u, by default. Attorneys fee OF
~ >. Hamilton We. II. V. Otto ct al.
Argued anu submitted,
Afrnend Levy Ut al. VI. Par.
s. Conlinuou, on motion 10 dis.
Is,sse attachment, TIL Saturday, Feby.
at To- w. smith ct al. Va. A. +. Sipperly
10 M Motion to compel the receiver
wa p'y over FUNDS to satisfy judgments
TS,o ~ consent, set Tor hearing ON
'ngfslay, Feby, 10th. y"
,or =; Wlcks vs.. IL. G. Hardy oollec.
70, Al, rearing on order TO show cause |
eon,, ill., gianting Of an Injunction was |
\ 'ru Iu WI Saturday, February islh, |
styv,a We. louise NJ. johnson ct al. |
'e o' publication ordered, The |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

G. o. Whlttemore, OF this city, who
Is now In Los Angeles on business,
writes to Secretary Sears, o. the Cham
Der OF Commerce: "rhe visit Of the
Salt Lake council tDlthis city and the
public discussion that followed have
Increased the interest In the much
talked OF and greatIy.desired Salt Lake
Il Los Angeles road. am doing oil
can TO keep up this interest until the
people undertake 10 earnest 10 carry
out the enterprise from this end Of the
line aud l want you to keep the Cham.
Der OF Commerce and Business Mems
association at work on the subject until
the commencement II made from that
end to build this road. The people
here are discussing the advisability Of
getting bill passed In the legislature,
now In session, TO allow them to issue
county bonds 10 aid iu carrying cut
this proposition. The matter Will take
definite form Ia few days"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
v. Il. CASBDY CONVICTED.
he was Surrendered by His Bondimen
Some Tina Last Night,
but HAS GIVEN NEW BONDS.
Judge Powers Complains OF Sensational
Articles In the Morning News
papers Concerning Defendant.

w. II. Casady was found guilty Of
adultery by tn jury In the Third dis'
trict court shortly before o O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, and upon the appli.
cation Of his attorney, Judge Powers,
sentence was postponed until Mon
day morning next. An intimation
was given that tho case would be ap.
pealed to the Supreme Court Of the
Territory.
THE AMENDE HONORABLE.
Whom the case had been disposed OF
Judge Powers rose and made reference
to the tilt which occurred between
Prosecuting Attorney Varlnn aud
himself at an early period OF the
afternoon, and an account Of which
appearrd In Fridays News. The
Judge complained that. while the
trouble was on, Mr.. Varian, la nh un-
derlonc, applied "vlle eplthet" to
him. Mr. Varian said he sincerely
desired to withdraw the observations
hastily made by him concerning Judge
Powers, and hoped that tbe incident
would be forgotten.
CAsADy suRREN DERED By MS BoSDs.
MEN.
This morning District Attorney
Varian, addressing Judge Zane, said
1 understand that Mr.. Casajy has
been brought In by his Dondsmrn; 10
the marshal informs me.
At this time tho defendant was hit-
ting Immediately behind MIR. VariaD,
having turned up voluntarily.
The district attorney, Ia sxplana.
tlop, read the following, which was
endorsed ON the certified copy OF undor-
taking Of the Defendants bondsmen:
"ro the u. :. Marshal OF Utah:
Please make arrest OF the OOve.named
w. IL. Ca,ady, upon tbs foregoing
Undertaking, snd surrender him 10 the
cOus4 thereon"
w. T.. READ,
GEO. CULLEN, surctiea.
BY Rawlins aud CritcnlUw, attorneys.
Mr.. CritchlOw then said he would
like to have au order OF tho court can
ceiling the undertaking.
Judge Zane-Let the order be made.
About half an hour later the defrnI-
ant again cams into court, nccOmpan.
led ~ his attorney, Judge Powers,
when tho latter said-YOur honor,
MIR. Casady has been surrendered by
his bondsmen, and therefore we would
like 10 give a new bond and the Court
TO fix tns amount now, In orucr that
we may ind other bondsmen. lie
came Ia here Of his own accord, not.
withstanding the sensational state
ment In this morning newspapers that
he intended TO escape.
Judge Zane-rhen there hai been
no attempt on his part TO DO so?
Mr.. Varian-No; L know nothing OF
the matter beyond what saw In the
newspapers today.
Iuge Powers-Sensational articles
doing MIN great mi Justice.
Judge Zane-He came In here with.
out being arrested?
Judge Powers--Yes.
Judge Iane--Weil, let the bonds be
$500.
MIR. Casady furnished them soon
after noon, his sureties being George
Cullen lone OF the former bondsmenl
and Al,ales Young.
The indictment against Mrs. Matte
Sharp, Casady's accomplice, has been
continued for the term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
Back from Chicago.

Secretary Mcdaniel, Of the Worlds
Fair commission for Utah, arrived this
morning from Chicago, where he has
Leen on business connected with
Utnh's representation at the Wor!u's
Fair. MI Mcdaniel speaks H. glow.
Ing terms Of the prospect for Utsh's
display, aud Gays he was delighted
with lie building.
Executive Commissioner y. A..
Empcy dssires that all intending con
tributors will forward their exhibits
not later than the 25th inst, to room
2uS, Eagle block, corner Of Second
south aud West Temple streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

forms characteristic feature. The
main entrance ~ the building IA nl.
ways a powerful feature in design, and
IN this instance It Ia ctnphasizsi Nv A
large terrace reached by broad flight
Of steps. From the terrace. and
ascending three broad stope. the
main porticO or porch In reached. from
which tho doors Of the main hall on
the lower floor open. This hail ia
4lxib feet, ami around tho waIIs IL /,
DO placed lot Of handsome oak plate.
glass oases In witch will be placed
some characteristic specimens illnstret.
ing In the best manner possible the
wonderful resources " the Territory.
rms exhibit IL to serve double ,pur.
pose, That is, to be decorative In char.
ncter, yet nc the same time 10 give
correct Impression OF the possibilities
OF Utah At the East end OF the
building, adjoining the main hall, ate
located the Offices VI the secretary and
bureau Of Information, anu at the west
end 81 the building are located the
ladies' reception and retiring rooms.
The second floor IL reached by a broad
flight OF steps, forming grand stair.
way, which IA located In n bay at the
rear Of the building.
"The second door IL similar In ar.
rnngcment TO the frat, excep, that
there 10 a large light well In the center
OF the hail, Immediately under
domical'sa1red eky light IN the ceiling.
On the second floor NJ the east ami
west ends OF the building are several
small private rooms for the commis.
sion and other officials who will be ut
thc building during the exposition.
"Ihe Utah state building Will lie the
general headquarters OF the Utah
people al the Fair. II will be the place
where the commissioners, rs the repre-
eentatives OF the Territory, will receive
guests and do the hOnofs OF tho occa.
sion, a place where every citizen OF
Utah viii be at home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
Safe Works Talk.

Wendell Benson says he believes
that Salt Lake will secure the much
talkod-of safe works. He Gays that
the Business Meme association does
not Intend 10 allow anything Of that
Character to go eleew here II they can
prevent H. a l,OOO,00l brick viii DO
required To construct the building,
which will be three stories nigh and
cover an area Of 75X92o ieet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

same order was made In the case Of q.
II. Boutwell, vs.. Ever q. Dorr elnl.
Martin McGrath ct nj. Va. the Silver
King Mining company ct nj. Motion
on order to show cause for the appoint.
meDt OF receiver; also In the case Of
the same plaiutifis vs. David ID. Erwin
1t nj. Rawlins ami Cfiichlow made
the arguments on behalf Of the plain.
tilt nnd Attorneys w. II. Dickson and
Arthur Brown for the plaintiffs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
DIAMOND TAKES HIS TRIAL.
Iic Is Indicted for Using the u. \.
Mails for Fraudulent Purposes.

ID. v. Diamond, who IL charged
(wilh others not yet In custody with a
fraudulent use Of the u. y. mails, was
placed upon his trial in the Third Dis.
trict court this morning.
The prosecution was conducted by
District Attorney Narian anu Assistant
District Attorney f. b. Stephens; the
defendant was represented by Attor.
neys Martin and Cherry.
The case for the prosecution Ia that
in the month OF June, 1890, the de.
PENDANT and some other men formed a
pretended corporation under the laws
OF tho Territory, and named 1t the Salt
Lake Fraternnl and Mutual Accident
association. The articles OF incorporl.
ton were executed, sworn to and tilv,i
with the clor,, Of the Probate corrt:
afterwards with Che secretary OF ths
Territory also. But in violation OF tho
law, no provision was made for
the subscription OF capital stock
that matter having been omitted
eutiTely-thTough, the prosecuting
attorney presumed. al oversight on
the part OF the probate judge. The
corporation was practically without
capital stock, the incorporators, ard
particularly this defendant, being
without property or means. The
scheme was advertised largely and the
mails were brought into use TO further
II, agents having been appointed In
different localities and blank pfoposals
OF membership and policies sent out
The defendant Diamond was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
COPPER Is KING,
Salt Lakes Enterprise Recognized and
Rewarded.
THE TERMS ARE AGREED 10.
Mr.. Green VIII Start in Few Days
and Remain Here I'LL the
Works are Running.

IN. totiowipo disnatrh. 1, re,,,y In
.,n-.,,. ,..n, III. 80.
inc ho.i"ca''" '.oa' ,"'' wy '"a' 'He
requisite bonus hhu been guaranteed
10 secure the establishment of the
conp.r s,sj,.r here. was tece,ved this
-,,,.,,. NJ.
'"o'"'"s """ oAp' ''''
WEST PHILADELPHIA, Fob. II. 1893.
Col. = A. Estes;
Aclnowlodgo reoeint of oc,nr,,,,oo,.
telegram. VIII be there about sO'h.
'MNil eve S SsnG' ua.o RON Mliwank19
plant is started. :. NJ. GRgEN.
nh. s,,.,,,,,n,,, viii br,,. h,., o.,
appreciate 'his pit VI sool he"s' ~
removes the last element Of doubt that
Salt Lake In to hive this magnificent
e,t.r,,is. Evo,v businns. man In
-,
Wv" eau "om VIZ" wv '''"ues' A'''
Ola mile. The subject was the topic
OF animated and gleeful d srussion ia
ev,rv .,,un ,bja atternnou. .v.n
tbr ca1i'b,eod.J nnd NIT con.
srtva,iy. NO r..iny that with mo e,sr.
tion mi onernt,on Of tbis nIant
new .nterpt,,es would tread along unon
oac,, o,h.,,,. na.ls q, 80, ~, H.,
n.a.nya ~ SaIt Lahsjs n,asr.yity
would h, lin. unto the blaye ~ Tho
nonnday ann uYuu nuvhi Ia am.
pra,nlai. inc business otyanizations
The CIty Council. the p.1oroun and
publie.snirlteI eitizpns indIyiduaIIv
and tho whole community yenernlIv.,
snil nm .ntbuslastlc banker 10 a Nrws
.-.-... ~ .!.,.--. -. -, =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

treasurer, nnt the principal Office wa
on Second south street, In the cltys
u is claimed 10y The prosecution that.
the scheme was bogu. one. and the
OBJECT Of Its promoters TO defraud the
ursuerecting.
The trial went on until noon, when
court took an adjournment Til Mon.
day morninR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
Cuticura Resolvent.

The now Hood and stn Purihcr aud great
ct " Humor Rcnefis', cleantcs the blood ~
oil impurities anu poisonous clements, and
thus femovcf the cause. while tufirrnA, the
quisto sain hcautitr, clear TIE fkiu and
tgalp andrcsiure the hair Thus tho CuurU
IA REMEDIES cure every sfrrtns ~ itching,
tuning, FoAiy, pmply ana hlu,ehy skin. tollp
and blood dIstEses from pimYle- 10 scroiula,
from infancy ~ agt, when the best physicians
fHil,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

cNHc.lY acc0rjingto III
fcctl0Hs lir began 10
steadily imprnNc.ai,iai
Tor The Use % them Tor
seven months ms head
Nss entirely we'll. When
We began usinF 10 hts
iCAd WAu a solid sore
from the crown 10 his
eyebrow. lt was Hlsu
al over his ears, Uo.tut
his fscc,aHfAmHll PLACES
on different paris ut Do.
body. There were fiN
teen weeks That We hal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY.
Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awful.
Had TO Tie His Hands TO Cradle.
Cured by CutiuurA.

Our little hoy broke out on he head with a
bid torn ~ eczema, whsn he was fsrr mogths
90. We ultl three doctor, bu' they did NOT
lcIp him We then usci your turse uGtCUn.
ELMfDths, and alter u,iug thciI eleven VrtLs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-21
Something for Nothing
during month of August.
Read our August Offer.
FAIR POINT IMPROVEMENT.

A syndicate is being organized to
improve Fair Point, at Lake Madison.
The capital stock is placed at $4,000,
divided into 120 shares of 500 each.
Ten per cent. is payable at the time
of signing for stock, and five per cent.
monthly payable from Sept. LIST.
Over one-half of the capital stock has
already been subscribed ssza .saaso
= A hotel is to be erected, "a boat
house and boats secured, and the
point laid out in lots and walks and
drives and made model in every re-
spect. The grounds will be so regu-
lated that nothing Objectionable shall
be kept on the point. General stables
will he erected near the shore, and a
deep well will be'put down and water
piped about the point. Tennis and
crOquet grounds will be laid out, ana
all other agreeable and healthful out
of-door sports. Nature has done
what it can for the point and the
hand of man will do the remainder
to make it the finest summer resort
in the country. The investment pro-
misses to be profitab BILE one. II. 2.
Christensen has plat of the point
and all information for those who de-
sire to investigate the matter. He
expects to have all of the stock sub
scribed within couple of weeks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-21
PERSONAL.

Ed. Jones returned this forenoon
from his southern trip, bringing with
him a bride. The latter was Miss
Lizzie Merrill, of Florence, Alabama,
and it was there that the wedding
took place. A trip to Ohio and the
Worlds fair was taken, and the return
was made by way Of ST. Paul. Mrs.
Jones will be welcomed by Mankato
social circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Bradley have re-
turned from Chicago. Mrs. Bradley
went there some time ago to have
her eyes treated by specialist, and
we are pleased to know that they were
much benefited. She will be obliged
to remain in a dark room for some
time, but a continued gradual i'm
provement is expected.
/, W. r. Thorn pson, Of Garden City
is in the city today. He has been
teaching at Battineau, n. D.. for the
past two years, but has concluded
that farming is more profitable.
Morton S. Wilkinson, of Wells, was
in the city Tuesday. He expects to be
postmaster of his town when the COM
mission of the present incumbent eX-
pires, in about four months.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-21
A Leader.

Since it's first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
alternatives containing nothing which
permits it's use as a beverage or in
toxicant, it is recognized as the best
and purest medicine for all ailments
of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys 1t
will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation, and drive Malaria from
the system. Satisfaction guaranteed
with each. bottle or the money will be
refunded. Price only SOC. per bottle.
Sold by Lamm & Morehart's Drug