davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
DINNER 10 JT-CzAR FEED.

hSpublicaps Have IN All-Round Good
'im" = The HUB ity-Resd's speech.
BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 4.-More than
5000 people crowded Mechanics Hall this
evening at the dinner Of the Home Mar
ket club 10 honor Thomas Il. Reed. Of
Maine, Governor William Mckinney OF
ONO. Govcrnor-elect Frederick Y. Green
halge. OF Massachusetts. Hon. Robert G..
Cousins, Of Iowa. and Hon. Mahlon
Chance, Of New York Before the dinner
a reception was held I'm the north part of
the building, which was draped with flags
and buntine.
Shortly before half past 6, dinner was
served i'm the main hall, where covers had
been laid for 1850.
Hon. William II. Bent. Of Taunton
president of the club, sat at the centre az
the sAeaker's table, and presided With
him We're seated on his right. Governor
elect Greenhalge. Governor Mckinley.
Hon. Mahlon Chance. Collector Alonzo
W. Bard. Hon. Thomas \. Hart Rev.
T. A. Hortins. On his left, Senator
George +. Hoar. Hon. Thomas Il. Reed
hon. Robert a. Cousins. Governor Levi
n RULER, OF Vermont, and Hon. William
a. Russell.
AZ 1;b o'clock, President Bent rose and
made a brief speech OF welcome. He was
followed by Senator Hoar. who was
greeted with rousing cheers. The speak
ers references to Reed and Mckinley
were loudly applauded and when Cover
nor-elect Greenhalge. who was the next
speaker, praised the statesmen fron,
Maine and Ohio, the audience displayed
an enthusiasm which continued undated
throughout the evening.
AT the close Of Mr.. Greenhalge's speecb
president Bent, in a few well-chosen
words, introduced Governor Mckinley,
The great assemblage rose and cheered
him again and again.
Governor Mckinley spoke TWENTY-FIVE
minutes, and was frequently interrupted
with applause. and at mis- best periods he
was cheered to the echo. When he con-
Guided he was again greeted with great
demonstrations OF enthusiasm.
The next speaker was Thomas B. Reed
OF Maine. His reception was even more
enthusiastic than that accorded Governor
Mckinley the cheers and applause con-
tinulng Tor several minutes. In The course
OF his speech Mr.. Reed said:
There can be but one OF two results to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
The Two GrlnfS.

She smiles as IL merry dream had
passed her:
The Gold-red locks that frame her girl
ish head
Leap with warm life TO meet the fires
bold kisses;
And she is deadl
Dry-eyed and haggard. hard with hone
less sorrow.
The mother sits, her warm heart turned
20 lead:
The child has been her life, her soul. her
sunshine,
and she is dead.
Close 10 the easement creeps a TREMBLING
woman.
Sees the white maiden smiling on her
led; N'
oh. Godl' she groans. "if my child were
but lying
"sinless-and dsadr'
LdpincottA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
UJILfdM FOREBAS HANGED.
HIS Crime Was the Murder in june Of a
to'orcd Woman.


PORTSMOUTH. VA, Nov. Especial
Only q small crowd Of people, most
ly colored, gathered around the old city
Jail building TO see and hear what they
could Of the execution Of William Fore
man (coored), the first person whom
1 the assizes OF this city have decided
that committed murder ia the first de-
! gree since the town was made city,
! I'm 1865. The adjacent house-tops and
| porches were kept vacant and by order
! OF the Mayor no one was allowed TO
| ascend the telegraph poles
The condemned man did not go 10
sleep unft o'clock this morning. and
was called at o'clock by the guard,
and had his breakfast lie said That
he slept well and enjoyed II. About 9:i5
o'clock Rev. Elias Bolden. pastor of
North-Street A. VI. T.. church, and Fore
mans spiritual adviser, arrived and was
conducted to the prisoners cell, where.
assisted by Rev. ]. r. Schohed, pastor
OF The A. NJ i. church, Of Bedford
City ne performed the first part Of the
religious services. singing Death Angel.
and reading from the Bible, Foreman
in the mean time being exceedingly calm
under the circumstances.
The rope was placed on the gallows
about % o'clock and adjusted, the drop
being made four feet nine inches. The
nurderer's hands were pinioned behind
him at 1927, and the march TO the scat
fold was commenced. When the ste.s
TO The stage erected for the execution
OF the criminal were reached. Foreman
ascended unaided, followed by the color
cd ministers and City Deputy Snerin
Abbott and County Deputy SneriH
Siverson. Deputy Sheriff Abbott then
read the warrant, and asked Foreman
II he had anything to say why he shcuiu
not now proceed TO execute the order OF
the court.
The man replied firmly: "No, sir" The
rrifituai advisers repeated prayer -uI
the re3ose OF the soul OF the condemned
man. af.er which the moose was adjusted
ard tie black cap placed over his mead ~
the deputv shc.ns. The rope was tighteh-
81 around tho neck at 1y.2Y o clock hN Dep
NV Sheriff SlVoreOn Then Sheriff Smith
,beinc in the jau Kitchen sprang the trap
ana In p second tie BODY shot through the
trap-door and the law was indicated.
II swayed to and fro and there was one
5lisht contortiOn, showing that The meek
was not broken. he lived twenty minutes
but died easy, death being caused by
;tacrauon OF TIE brain.
The pulse stopped beating in seventeen |
minutes after -..e Uap vas sprung. Lie !
vas pronounced extinct OK 1880, and the
BODY was allowed 20 hang twenty-five !
minutes. after which It was taken down. |
The crime for which Foreman paid the
penalty was committed on the afternoon |
If June 18th last. lie stabbed colored |
woman namcd Carrie Darlington, at her |
house, on Lincoln street. South Ports /
mouth. The instrument used was a pen /
,nife and the blade penetrated the /
voman's heart. causing instant death. I
Re made bis escape, but was captured. /
lrought to trial. and the jury, after being /
mt twenty minutes. found him guilty Of |
murder in the first degree.
Tire body was turned over TO his cOlored |
friends. and was buried BY them this al |
ernoOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

blood supplied to the part. Tbis .,.
mere Is no rupture Of the surfae.
suits IN undue activity OF ID. rec
changes Of the eplderms. and v,e as-e
thickening Of the superficial part '. q
skin. '''' Oh the
1t is obvious that this only &C.,.
the diihculty, inasmuCh AS tbc '"'ei
OF irritation is greater m a raissl ...'.
is fiat. '"' surface
1t IS now that the painful ,os.,
the growth Of the corn begins s-, 'n
deeper layers OF the skin an tber- 80
undergo precisely the same oparatio@ =.
excessive activity. and the corsl....',..
thickenins OF the tissue. i1eA1
As corns usually make their an,o,-.,..
over joints. no cushion Ia affo-'l'', "'i ,s
sou tissues beneath them on vybi.h ~
swelling may rest. On the eor,-.. we
uhe deeper and sensitive portion M o."
corn Is caught and squeezed. AS n w..
between TWO hard plates. the thlcker.i
eploeFmis on the one side and mo- -
lace OF the bone on the other. Tb, g.
creased activity continues, however a..
WIN II the pain and discomfort es'-t
lshed, which Is significant OF ID. 80
developed corn. amy
The appearance OF corn WHORE o. 81.
tca! section OF It is made shows ,s ~,
might be expected, the button So,
callous resting externally upon he C,.
cave surface Of the deeper growth ,,t,.I
It has followed out by IT'S pressure rs,.
constitutes the core" Of n corn.
II is obvious that the irritation ra,..
sary TO the origin Of corn NAV b..
brought about by a shoe which 70 too
loose as well as by one that IS too tlsht
We get friction In the first case and prs,.
sure In the second.-Youths Companion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
4 LONG LOST BROTHEE.
Whs.on Man Hears From One From
u hmm, sea 1.een Neparated for Years.

whom sea Been Separated for Years.
WINSTON. y. c., Nov 24.-SpeclaL-
Mr. Albert Forester, Of Wilkes county,
received a letter a few days ago from
War Eagle Mills, Arkansas, and upon
opening and reading IL he was surprised
TO learn that II was from his Oldest
brother Mr. John Forester. whom he had
supposed for many years was dead. The
latter lived in Wilkes before the war, and
was we'll known. The late civil war,
which caused so many heartaches in
families, separated the two brothers.
II loss, when the war was raging, Albert
and John parted at Newton. y. c.. being
in different companies OF the Confederate
army and they never saw or heard OF
one another again until last week--thirty
years. John drifted to Arkansas. where
he settled and married. He now has nine
children, and Is reported 70 be In splendid
condition financially.
beautiful marriage. and one attended
by a large concOurse of friends, was
celebrated In the N1oravian church last
night. The contracting parties were two
Of Salem's popular young people-Miss
Anna Louise Hege and Mr.. Rufus A.
Spaugh. The ceremony was performed by
Bishop Rendthaler.
Winstons new hotel, the Phoenix, was
leased to-day TO Mr.. George Kittene now
manager OF a hotel at Salem. Va He
viii take charge here January lst, but
Will continue the management Of the
Salem hotel until his lease expires, next
September. one year ago to-day Hotel
which was the pride Of Wins
ton, was destroyed by fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

follow the Introduction of free trade or
| revenue tariff. Either domestic produc-
tlon VIII be diminished or the wages OF
iaoor VIII De dimished or both, ana ei'her
OF ooth are results which shouid meet
with prompt condemnation In the great
pouy OF American people. Is there any
Douy any longer In doubt about the repeal
trouble IN the country to-day?
Inc President Of the United States, tn
ms inaugural message. announced a great
iact lie said: 1t may be true that en-
oarrassment from which the business OF
the country Is suffering arises as much
from evils apprehended as from those
actually existing
ms is true. Remove the apprehension
OF threatened tariff legilation, remove the
scare OF the promised free trade, but
remove the rear which has settled upon
every business interest. and confidence
will return.
"A free trade congress is a fearful
menace 10 the industrial interests of the
country. Business is now waiting on the
uncertainty OF the Congress soon to con-
Vene' or 10 be more exact. upon the
certainty or unfriendly legislation when
II does convene, and while business is
waiting the laborer is waiting outside
with nothing 10 do. ! sound the note
OF warning here tonight I wish II
might reach every corner Of the country.
that every reduction Of the tariff will
be followed by a reduction Of wages.
that every cut in the tariff rates will
be followed by n cut in the wage rates.
The effect OF the proposed tariff legisla-
tion. whether intended or not, is an
unerring blow at labor. which will be
instantly felt In the home Of every opera
tive In the United States.
The threat Of it has already been
felt. The friends Of protection should
not now falter. The fight is only begun.
II temporarily lost, it is not to be given
up. Courage was never more needed and
never more expected by the people from
their representatives than now. Il is
the demand Of the hour, and the require
ment of the situation. The tinkerers OF
the tariff should be thwarted. they should
be opposed at every step in their pro-
gramme OF destruction"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

ATLANTA, GA, Nov 2A-Wil Stanley.
q regro, was hanged at Zebulon. Ga, to-
day for the murder Of Martin Thomas.
The execution was private. a few hun
dred people came in the town. but were
disappointed, as they got only a glimpse
Of the doomed man as lie was led from
the jail door to the closed carriage in
which he was driven to the gallows. The
scanold was within an enclosure. Stan
ley made no statement. He killed Thomas
a year ago. Stanley met Thomas at a
colored dance and said 10 him: "You Won
a dollar and a half from me playing
skin but you won't win any more Get
down on your knees and say your damn
prayers Thomas dropped on his knees
as Stanley aimed a pistol AT his head
While in the act Of praying Stanley shot
Thomas dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
LOFINo zicoUlrrnn-
counsel for tho Casliier Hold that State
Court Ia with"nt Jurisd elton.

Court Ia Without Jurisd elton.
ROANOKE, VA. Nov 2i-special.-The
trial OF IL. +. Loving for the embezzle-
ment OF money belonging to the First
National Bank was resumed in the Yust-
ings Court this morning. Additional testi-
mCny Was introduced by The prosecut,o,
70 establish the charse against Lovlnr
and u was shown that on one occasion b.,
ehanss0 an entry IA his books from si7,
70 Mli9. and on another from SfeS o3 "a
%,lH.05-the smaller amounts renrese,,-
los checks he had cashed and the antrias
being changed 10 cover up his deealcetior
The State rested It's case earlv anS
counsel Tor the defence moved the conr,
10 exclude from the jury all the test,n,on,,
AGAINST Loving. This motion. was r,aa.
upon the ground that n any offence ,.as
proved by such evidence il was aucb az
ouence oy h. +. Loving az teller OF The
FIRST National Bank OF funds which cama
INTO MS hands by virtue Of such ofsc"
snc that THIS court had no Jurisdiction ~
uy and punish the same, but that amer
jurisdiction Is exclusively yerted IN the
opI.ed states courts. Judge Woods toos
ssvss@ hours to consider the motion. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

ovcfruled IL. hut admitted That he had
conslde~able doubt on the question raised.
Al 2.45 this afternoon the trial was re-
sumed. the defence introducing several
witnesses 20 prove that Loving, In paying
out money. made mistakes against the
bank and was hard drinker.
Judge Samuel W. Williams. sitting for
Judge pupuy. Of the City Circuit Court,
sent S. J. Silcock TO Jail for contempt OF
court 81 disposing or personal property
in the possession Of the court.
Loving's case was given TO the jury at
$40 tonight After being out fifteen min
utes, they returned a verdict Of mot
guilty"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. Accommodations
Seymour Of the patent office. fled n
record Of The Palmetto case, in which the
state Of South Carolina is petltoning for
the trademark on It's dispensaly liquors.
with the Court OF Appeals this afternoon.
Both parties IN the case have asked that
the hearing be advanced several weeks.
The briefs IN the case will not be aled
.uatii FIVE days before the day OF The hear
ing of Uhe appeal. which has not yet been
decided upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

BTlDSVILLE. y. c.. Nov. 22.-Owine
TO unfavorable weather the Piedmont Driv-
ing Club has decided to postpone the races
arranged for to-day, and tomorrow. They
VIII take place on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. November 2th and 10Th inst.
All entries Will be retained and other very
fast horses viii be entered. II the wealth
cr is favorable most interesting and ex-
ciine series of races will take place
More than twenty-five horses are now
on the ground and others are on the way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. 2a-L. A. Hn,
Hard, who embezzled a large sum OF
money from the Chicago Tribune while
acting as cashier for that paper was
sentenced to four years in the peniten-
tiary to-day by judge Brentano.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Secretarv
Herber; returned 10 Washington last night
from Bloomington. H., where ne went
10 attend the wedding Of Mr. Stevenson,
son Of the Vice-Presileat.
MONTGOMERY. ALA. Nov. 21.-Elght
more negroes We're arrested near Opelika
to-day, charged with completely In the race
disturbance. No further trouble is APP
pretended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
LOOKS LIKE 4 CONTENTION.
Raleigh Crowded with App icants 70
Place. JDd Collector simmons.

.iace- tud r Collector simmons.
RALEIGH. ~ c., Nov. H-Special-All
day the city has presented a scene as II
a state Democratic Convention were IN
session. Representatives from the entire
eastern half of the State are here TO wait
upon the new Collector of Internal Rey-
enue, Hon. E. NJ Simmons. to secure
positions under him. Although Mr. Sim
mons has upward OF 20 appointments 10
make, there appear TO be half a dozen
applicants for each place. and the city is
crowded with visitors.
There vas quite n furry Of snow here a
an early hour this morning, but il did not
lie on the ground. Ice and icicles were
also plentiful this morning.
A million tax tags for fertilizer sacks
are now ready for issue by the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. They are for the lis
cal year commencing December lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
ArIAcH1A,r sUHD UUr
Against the o ID min,ou Manufacturing

F0rp'"v nf ~he dun, Va.
NEW WORK, Nov. 2i.-The sheriff has
received an attachment for $J.6S5 against
the Old Dominion Manufacturing Compa-
ny, plumbers, cabinet work. whose Office
is at 2lO Water street, this city. and fac
tory az Shendun. Va. SD favor OF the
First National Bank. Of Yonkers, y. Y,
on discounted notes OF the company to
the order OF =. W. Washburn Brass and
Iron Works of lonkers
Clarence a. Rose. OF Utica, started the
business several years ago. and incOr-
porated the company in May. 1892. with
capital stock of $4,000. The conp.ry
hopes to be able 10 settle the attach oen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
rIGnTEnN rr1ns ron mURpER.
Lizzie Stokes (Coiorcd) Conyic' ed OF the
kiIIlag Of don CIR e.

GREEN BAY, W, Nov. 2L-Special.-
The negro woman Lizzie Stokes. who muir
dered Joe Garter near mere. was tried this
week and sent TO the penitendary for
eighteen years.
Charles Scott negro politician OF some
note from near here and VINO. during
Lahgston's reign came out as a canol
date for the position OF postmaster an
Farmvilie. WAS recently sent to the pen
itentiary Tor SIS years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Nov. "a
Special.-CassiUs Williams, a colored boy.
fourteen years old, was killed this even
ing by shifting freight train. while play
ing on The track Of the Richmond. Fred
ericlfeburs and Potomac railroad, near
the depot, in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25

" e'W owe. 3oW 0A Me
\eNVtA NoW v0Wt NN an
O~VrcO0t-oNA q "SNN
Nac\S" tMot woM't Moug
axe ~ sNA M ~ eo\VA. No
}G0v Oy oWv v>>MN>WG
s~ovt-M coWV\c o. MWW-
MeA oVcVtoMtNy\tO stock
\0st WN0Mt. NvSvN AON
Nv\Nys SOME.
AWst tN>NlAS oy one wMo\e
y\Oov )\\N o. OVcvcoOts-
oS oN sOvts-oA sN2cs-
OvGss Goots oAA N\steys
SHOWN Soots-0NA MO-
veNtNes tMA owe 0 NeOv
oMe0A o. Me vGst o. ME
WoAe-tMe AAWNlvoA-tMe
C\WNvNoN-tMC &eAl>WC
Poole -tMG v " G\lsM
&vGot Coot. See 'SNA--
See Yourselves M 'cNM.
&et ONE o. tMOsS Suits
oWA OwGveoots w oAr
$500 so\e-EQWA 10
tMose NoW N0N Svow $40
to SIS Sow 0y\NNNeve e\so.
81 DevOWs Sow 81 IS
0MOtMev oy OMv tv0Ac-
Av0>wSvs.
\. SNWs s. Go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
NOW COIN. GROW.
A Chapter for Those Who are Conscious OF
Having Toes.

Having Toes.
Even in things 50 slight as corns we
may find an ample illustration OF the law
OF cause and effect upon which disease
is dependent.
The FIRST change consequent upon IN
irritation of the surface Of tie foot IL u
perceptibls increase In the amount Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-25
Tie Re u - Nashville.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov A-The
weather at Cumberland Park was rather
cool, but the track was good. The at
tendance was small and betting slow.
Bob Nicely won the first race easily, at
the good odds Of three to one. much
to the surprise Of the talent. who had
backed Bango at four to ave. The
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-04-07
Don't MI,treat Your Boys.

IhN iOliONlu tlluOIg tACu5A
are FROM the pen of a correspond
ent of the Journal.
1T is often the case that The
boys become uneasy and restless
on the farm. They tire of the mo
notony of farm life. Often they
are called upon to perform tasks
utterly out of proportion to theil
size and strength. During the
summer months they are not al.
IloNedto attend school, as soon as
they are old enough to manage &
team. they are expected to perform
nearly as much labor as a man,
and what recompense do they re-
Fceiye? Many boys receive moth
ing but their board and clothing.
Is it any wonder they become dis
couraged with farm life?
Often they are not allowed occa-
sionally a day in which to spend
fishing and hunting; and if they
wish the use of a team to drive in
to town, how many times the re-
quest is denied them, the excuse
given that teams need rest.
If parents wish their sons to re-
main on the farm, they should al
low them some privileges which
rightfully belong to them, and
make the home so cheerful and
pleasant, that they will ever re-
member those days as the happiest
days of their life. Give your boys
the use of a team when they go to
town; and don't forget to let them
have some money to spend, they,
have helped to earn it. Don't say
chat would never do, they would
soon expect to much of me-"
Why should they not expect some
thing? They feel confident they
are saving for their parents much
more than they are receiving.
Many persons seem to forget
they were once young, and if they
have an Indebtedness to pay their
children are compelled to work in
stead of getting common educa-
ton. We have no right to deprive
a child of anything which will ben
eft him in after life. No, emphat-
ically no. never allow your son to
be deprived of an education. 1t
requires brain to become a sue
cessful farmer. Every parent
should furnish books calculated to
instruct and amuse their children;
also place before them agricultural
papers, and discuss with them the
best methods of farming.
Don't be afraid to let your sons
know you appreciate their services
Talk with them in regard to your
plans; give them to understand
you prize their society-in short
make them feel they are the dear
est boys Cat least to YOU upon
earth. Give them two or three
acres of ground to work, with the
understanding that the crop shall
be theirs; by so doing they will
take more interest in farming, and
feel repaid for what they are doing
for you.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-04-07
nHEEcH -DLPECINRT-

. fEESBTTEEIiN-Suuday school every
Sunday uHrnir- at half past o'clock.
+ Tseaelag every second Sunday by Rev
ID. C.. Grow.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
3. g. H5uar, pastor. Preaching every
srl Sabbath 70; II \. N. and al night.
-l.tar -thaal every sunday 40 g:3O An.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night.
BAPTIST -uudav School every sun
Ig ;.ern.u- 81. a4lf past o o'clock.
EIi>CUpaL-Suuday School at the
Christian church every Sunday morn
m-st half past nine o'clock.
NEIT0DIsT-Se Services every Sunday,
morning and evening. I, II. c. Elliott
Pastor. Sunday School every Sunday
morning ar half past . o'clock.
CATUOLJC-Fathcr Milmo will CON
5get services 40 the residence of Mr.. Ed
Campbell. the first Sunday in each alter
nat, month. segihnmg the first Sunday IL
jane, i--i.
woNAN'S NETTING. METHODIST CHURCH.
Prayer Meeting. every Wednesday even
uE-
Foreign Missionary, LIST Wednesday in
tac month.
Juvenile Tos.i- "a Missionary. LIST Thurs
day iu the month.
Home Missionary, 2nd Wednesday in
the month";
Ladies' Ana Society, 9Th Wednesday i'll
the uaatl.
Ladies Of all denominations viii find 4
cordial welcome ut these meetings
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-04-07
EIpcfric RIffers.

This remedy is becoming so well kno WI
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise.-A
purer medicine does not exist and it il
guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Elec
tric Bitters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, viii remove, pimples
Boils, Salt Rheum and other affection;
caused by impure blood.-Will drive Ma
larial from the system and prevent as well
as cure all Malarial fevers.-
For cure of headache, Constipation and
Indigestion, try Electric Bitters-Entirt
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded
Price 50 els. and 81 per bottle at Mont
gOmery & Cunningham's Drug store. 81