davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

What will be the final order with them at the end.
cult to say and 1t is most exciting race. Lasker
is showing up jus; In front but Aoin. Burn, Mason,
scbners and Tarrasch each has the move against
him while he has the move with Blackburne and
vergani and he has. therefore. the outside OF the
turn Close up against the pole is Tschigorfn. with
Nieses Pollock Schlichter and Nergani having the
move while with the Russian is the attack upon
Albn Janowski and Tnsley. America seems 10
separate Germany and Russia. Vergani and wal
brodt having the move against Pilsbury. while he
n,avs first against Bardeeben. Burn. Gunsberg,
schlichter and Tinsey. 1t Is. therefore. anybodys
race or a dead heat between the three foremost
players.
glance at the running in the field VIII also oe
OF great interest Stenitz has been coming up
. strong again. and he has lost only the equiVa
lent OF game since the ninth round. ne no" -
locked with Walbrodt. who In the mean time ios'
two games at the score OF sa wins. Bardeieoen DC
Ing lust behind 4 IN with games TO the good
Mason. Schnchter and Tarrasch each Is credited
with ~ points. Schfers ranks with them. his
game
Fourth NTH. sixth and seventh prizes seem hAeV'
therefore to fall to the most fortunate OF the
above, with perhaps just look In for the lower
prizes for Bird and Blackburne.
Mail advces to The Tribune confirm and add
some details to its cabied reports Of the tourna-
ment The most interesting feature OF the English
newspapers Is the unanimity OF the praise be-
slowed on Pilisbury. His manly. STRAIGHTFORWARD
style Of play v commended without stint Aqf ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
MARLBOROUGH SEEING THE CITY

TAKES A DRIVE WITH HIS FRIEND CREIGHTON
wEBB-IN NEWPORT TO-DAY.
The Duke'of Marlborough got his first real glimpse
Of New-York yesterday. An incident In connection
with mis- arrival was the delay OF his baggage a; the
pier OF the steamship company. He arrived at the
Waldorf Hotel without a change of linen and ate
his dinner in his room. retiring cary
The baggage was secured early yesterday morning
bv the Dukes valet. and the young peer was in
his glory yesterday. He had nothing whatever TO
say for publication. however ami begged to be *
cused from interview.
The Young Duke is mere slip OF boy. but his
face would impress with the idea that he is a
student He was dressed quietly in black yester-
dav ard wa quite reserved He was accompanied
by Creighton Webb. who Is acting az his escort dur
ing hlr visit TO this country.
Re spent the afternoon driving around the city in
an open carriage. in company with Creighton Webb
and returned 10 the hOte. in time 10 change his
clothes ana catch train for Newport at . O'Clock
He said that he would remain In Newport only
until Monday. and then would return 10 New
York. and remain 10 ses the yacht races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Gonzalez. OF New-York, and Mrs GONZALEZ their
two children. the Misses Lathfop and Bocthe ana
two nurses They have been spending the season III
Newport They left Newport yesterday morning
In the large petroleum launch Charms ior a cruise
to this port and up the Taunton River.
When off Hopeworth. the Garfield place the
Charm struck heavily rock. while running at
high speed She was badly stove. and at once De
gan to M with water. All on board became pam
ic-stricken except Mr.. Gonzalez, who was steering
He at once swung the bow OF the lauhch 'o"arn
the shore. which, fortunately, was put a ie"
lengths away and succeeded in bleaching the craft
In about two feet OF water.
one OF the nurses scared that she ledpeu
overheard with one OF the children in her arms
She was followed by Miss Booth. Both women
alishted in shallow water, however, anu ocyo"u ~
sting wild excitement no harm was uoie: Ia
party drenched the skin, ana greatly as ~
was finally transferred in safety to dry land Inc
launch Law level with the water - -,
DR. Garfield furnished food ana cIothIns 10! ~ ~
partv who went 10 Bristol TO return TO Newport 10y
rain He then sent TO help the engineer NO Ca
the launch and she will be taken to providence lUl
rrnsirs Had Mr. Gonzalez been less prompt ~
running the launch ashore, several nVes Mout er
been lost, she would nave sunh III u0eP ~
None of the party coud SWIRL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
FLAT ~ BARNESS CASE.

HIS SUIT AGAINST EX-MAYOR MAGoWAN Lihhi-i
To FAIL on LEGAL GROUNDS
Trenton. " J.. Aug A.-The suit for SooV" DAM
ages which John A. Barnes brought against .A
c.. rrork Mcgowan few days ago, for
,,,a,iny the affections OF Barness wife. is hkeiy
e. nrove futile on legal grounds Ex-city solicitor
rdw,n Robert Walker. Magowans counsel wnen
tho writ in the suit Is returned at the November
term OF the Supreme Court, VIII move TOT 'he
80 ., -, tho writ and The dismissal OF the pro-
ceedings. -, J.,
The complaint OF Barnes is accompanied Only py
bic own affidavit and Mr.. Walker holds that under
the laws OF New-Jersey a husband is not competent
20 give testimony in suit which may eliminate
his wife or vice versa. MI Ws.ker IN SUPPORT s OF
W. Contention refers TO the NTH section OF me
Violence Act which reads Nothing herein con-
,aa;nad shall render any husband OF wife competent
10 give evidence for or against the other In
srv criminal action or in any acuoh ior
crminai conversation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
SCNDAY SEKJlCEo III IN"

MANY MEETINGS IN AsBuRY PARK AND " Ian
GROVE To-pAY-NorED SPEAKERS
Ashurv Park. ~ j., Aug. "a tSpeciaD'-ihe SCI
v,ces at the seaside tomorrow VIII DC ~" V1
LARGELY attended of any OF the season po' INC
ulacs and Ocean Grove are packed WIN wy 49, ~
The cb,ef attraction here will be the rev Hd '
1oros =. Georgia. who lectured to all the peop'o
who could get into Educational Hall last hs". ."
"ce, There and Stay There" He VIII preach oo'n
oo~,i,g and evening. The pulpit 81 the rrs'
Methodist Church will be occupied ny 'ne nv,
IL Wilson. OF the Eighteenth street men
od,s, t-n,sco,al Church. New-York The heV W,
W prs,, Of Passaic, will preach at the f"s'
Baptist Church ,nrsa nubiic
Over in Ocean Grove at the camp thiee p'D.'N
Meetings will be held The speakers VIII De n,'"op
Willard r MaIleau o! Buffalo al lV''' ~" :,
the Rev DR. j. T. Wightman OF bai'in 1 1,si.seo
O'clock and the Rev. Or. &. W. fotier, o'tS's-
Al the foot OF Wesley Lake on the o3enei + 4
enaSe AZ 6 O'clock in the evening ~oioHsi II Wv
Hadiey OF St Bartholomew M lsssiom, announced
will conduct meeting. Tne spess Snwark y j.:
are the Rev S Edward Young 90 XewYork:
s ri Hadley OF the McAuley M;ss'1 ,i ce,on Col
Frank r Pearson the leader OF tne nd Charles L.
lege Students Volunteer Movement anu O""' 49,
Estey, OF Chicago ..-r.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Episcopal Church arouses much comment In Church
circler 1t is well known that Father Watson. the
defiant High Church rector Of this parish. who has
lately resigned and will leave here for Western
mission in September. has had this class ready for
confirmation for months and II was rumored
that Bishop Potter, whose duty II would naturally
be to administer the rite. has refused to come to
St Johns on account OF the strained relations be-
tween himself and the young rector. Bishop Potter
was In this city few weeks ago. and carefully
avoided meeting Father Watson. although the class
had then been waiting time for confirmation.
Tomorrow is the last Sunday OF Father Wattson's
ofcial connection with ST. Johns and already there
Is considerable controversy the selection OF ha
successor, the question being as TO his views re-
gardins forms OF worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
OCEAN GROVE RESOUNDS NTH PRAISE
All. THE SERVICES OF THE GREAT cAMP-MEEI'
ING ATTENDED BY THRONES OF
U,RsHfpPERS

Ocean Grove y. j.. Aug. q tSpeciaD'-Ihls mas
hoo, a dav of hallelujahs and anthems OF praise at
tho great camp-meeting. The large NUMBER WI"
hurried cut al sunrise TO attend the consecratoh
and family devotions were amply repaid, Tor the
services were extremely interesting. After preak-
fast the thousands of worshippers divided them
selves between the Holiness. Young Peoples ana
Uolninp Hand meetings The first held IN the
Tabernacle was in charge Of the Rev ). reeves
Daniels. of this pace. The principal speaker was
the Rev d. Browning Of the James Methodist
,,,oo,oi Church BROOKLYN The altar was
thronped with seekers for spiritual perfectness.
Evangelist Charles II. Yatman led the service Tor
Young people There singing By Mrs George
W Bennett. Of Ocean Grove. and MI; and Mrs VIII
lam Baker the blind evangelists. There were htty-
seven requests for prayers. -, ,
At the 10 80 service in the Auditorium the lhNocd-
ton was made by DR.. J. NJ. Cramer, OF East Orangs
brother-in-law OF General Grant. Mrs. ). 1. Will
SON of Philadelphia sang. The sermon was de-
Dickinson College. Carlisle, Penn, from Ephesians
w. ~ 90 The service closed with fervent prayer
bv Miss Fanny j. Crosby. Of Brooklyn. the blind
composer. The great audience waved the snow
storm salute" to her. The benedlction was pro-
nounced bv the Rev. Or. Monat a presiding elder Of
the New York Conference.
Mrs Lizzie Smith. the evangelist, conducted a
rouslng Holiness meeting at 80 o'clock The
O'Clock sermon was by the Rev DR.. h. q. ScuGday,
OF Texas Mrs. Grace Weiser Davis, OF Jersey city.
held a chdren's meeting at 1870 o'clock The even
ing sermon was given by the Rev. ID. Moore. Editor
OF The Western Christian Advocate. OF Cincin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

into the homestretch half game to the good nav
ing los; only a ha,f-game out OF the nve. vi the
others most prominent last sunday barueieoe"
bae fallen hack into the ruck, having only won one
h,,oa,,a out of the five Pisbury Is still running
consistent second but this time. yoked with isch'-
eorin. instead of Bardeleben, the Brooklyn repre-
sentative having lost and onehaH points during
the week and the Russian losing two points. Inese
three contestants American. German ana RUSSIAN
have left their field. and nave none oe"'h' .'e'
~ -. So, ,u,o and one-half points. II may. there
fore no reasonably expected that they VIII nhish
one. two. three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

ridge ends at an abuttng shoulder OF rock. around
which the climbers must work their way the pest
they to an ascending ridge the other slde
From that up to the summit Is steep and icy CLIMB
ing over rock foundation which from me dis sl
tegratlon due to frost is never found twice alike
regards a footing" -,
In 1871 the first woman reached the Matterhorn
summit. She was Miss Brevoort. OF this cry
The next Miss Carroll. daughter OF the
guide known to all Alpine climbers; -
Miss Peck who has now accomplished the same
feat. is a graduate OF Michigan University. mas peen
n professor OF Latin at Smith College. ana, says
THE Providence News is an Acknowledged au-
thority on the subject OF archaeology. she has as
cended many other peaks In Europe and this coun-
try. Miss Peck was for time student at the
American College OF Archaeology In Athens. She
more than twenty-eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
MISS ANTHONY TO STAY MORE Al HUME

SHE IS GOING TO ARRANGE HER PAPERS AND
SPEAK LESS IN PUBLIC.
Rochester. Aug 24-susan b. Anthony is h''ihs UP
49, .,,,c NJ her house in Madson-st. as study
-. 49, .,.agad a stenographer. Miss Anthony IN
,ords N collect and assert her valuable autograph
letters memoirs. etc. She has intse her CORE
snopdence with Elizabeth Cady Stanton during 'he'r
forty years of acquaintance
Miss Anthony announces that hereafter sne III
tends 10 remain more al home ana olrec' ne' Jus,
'e'' ~ -a.,o,dence She will give up much OF
49, .-.va,,,ng and speaking that have occupied ner
for so many years and leave II 70 ,he end,ra
W. asr and strain Of travel and pubic NE. one
me oa as vet fully recovered from ner recent H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
CORR CALENDARS FOR MONDAY

sunren. court-Chambers- Before Beekman. J-Cour,
opens al 1890 a. Motions. Calendar called at IL a. m
, Fearing Fearing. No !. SOM W. iieaudet No .
Field Vs. Tinker. g. Quickshank Brewster. No. Z.
People etc. Roosevelt; No > Carivato vs. BluneI
thai -. Grcenvie Bank ". snNcrthau. NJ. 10 Kun
W fun. No H. matter u Nicholas Bank. No. L.
zimmer Vs. Kroepke: no 49, Schwartz Scott No a.
Smith " Rupert No u. Home lns. Go. Of Tennessee
W SAY: No i6 davenport Real Estate Of " Y.
No II Riverside Bank Valentine. No. Is. We'll
Heller No 10 ODay Mining and ID. Power CO. No
70 Mum vs. Munp No 2? Mater 81 Smo M Mfg Co.
" Gordon No - Danziger Hawkins: No -. Bruner
T. M Ia No 2S nSounes va DuranS 10
~, y Y Westchester Water Co Honen. No. 80
Brown W. Meahan; No. H. People etc. Am. Steam
Boiler ms Co. No 81 Aoinger vs. Long Branch Ass
Bunyes No. 81. People. etc. vs. kilgannon: No. 80,
jackson Bradhurst
supreme Court-speclal Tern-Parts l. III and II-Ad
journed for the terra. . $50 %,
suterfor Court Special rern-Befors Freedman. j
Court opens a II IN. Motions.
Superior Coufjenerhl Term--A dJouned for The term
Superior Court-Trial Term-Pars J. III ana il-Ad'
3ourned for the term 49,, ,-,,
Court opens AZ 1919 q. m No day calendar Wits
for probate. Solomsn Gumprecht Louisa whitehead.
James Marvin Jacobna Hartmann. at 1910 a. m
Surrogate sour,-Tr.a Tern-AdJourned for the
Common Pleas-Speclal Teim-Bcfore Gegefich. J.
court ot.ns al "a a m Motions Matter ~ Healy. at
common Peas-Ceneral Term-Adjourned sine die.
Common Ieas-Equity T,rm--A djournci Tor the term
Common Pleas-Trlal Tefm-Parts !. ii and IIi-Ad'
city conrt-Geperai Adjourned sine die.
Guy court-special yerm-Before Mcanhy' ''-cour'
CIV Court "rrm, .Term-Parts II. III and rv-Ad.
journcd for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Solution Problem No ,2CbIrk' ,os,vr r n s. Elet
Emil Nsw.York BENJAMIN Whmore ~ H., I1ars H.
Mass John Gadner o' Esvin H. BALDWIN Bridgeport.
conn Florence Van cleef Kidders' ,;.,dnin Norwas
conn Porter stafford Erie Psnn Msy s.
,,ss,rse York: J. George scha.isr " ,ppnh
Falls \. T. r Sahuer. New-brighton' staten is"''' "
q IT, NswYork -, ...,.s additional cor
Z; Stew rat Bisgsvie III otwara s aTbere was
,,,-,o, in No 81 which duly correct-i. 80 ~.
on the subject In subsequent issues Vi @'
Sunday Tribune =, u Laurence Waldron Ionis.
- u q Kedzie Grand Haven. Mich, Hsroe''
Z.ner Kansas city Mo- Florence g. d'n9 3o " -
aa,,a additional correct solutions 70 NO ~. -.
g b 1lliestrae NewYsrk NJ $ b. Nee" Meb X.
the- uaso D., CIV Mich; Or n. ". Fannin hacSe,''
1rks " De Mum Maplewood ~ Il J tsrsh,on'
y ph,iodsphia Penn: F. Sahuer NeN ~
H,, island 4 y Occasional Brooklyn Penn l. ~;
Sw.n- Worthington Mass. forwarded add'oha ''~'
solutions TO Nos. 20 and a. -.
some mishap TO Problem % owing TO pressure o.
~ In connection with the Hastings tourhalhen =
,ng occurred 1t will have attention ana any cor
rection needed next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

after him came Bardeleben and Pisbury, with
seven and a half games each to the good, whiie
Lasker. within easy striking distance. was fourth
with the score OF seven games won after which
the best showing recorded five and a half,
equally shared by Bird. Schiffers and Walbrodt
Lower still was Tarrasch. with score Of five wins
and a peg yet below Steinitz. with a credit OF only
four and half.
Now when five rounds more are added to the
previous nine it will be that Lasker has come
through his leaders to the front. and is swinging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
ACQUITTED or vOrr-ByYIyG

New Bedford, Mass. Aug 4-In the District
Court to-day Andrew +. Hathaway. James McKen-
Gle. John II. Durgin and John J. Meaney. charged
with bribing voters at the municipal election last
December to cast their ballots for David l.. Parker
for Mayor OF New Bedford were found not guilty
and discharged. The action brought by ex
Mayor Browne.l, the defeated candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
ToryD LARGE PEARL ~ CLhH.

While David Hirsch. assistant tre~snrerr % ~
Excise Board. was eating clans at res a4i ."' -.
second-ave near Seventh-st,~ ffiday "s 81. ~
teeth anne in contact with what ne his' 'n'as'.
was a marble. on examination "e
they mad closed pearl 49,. =,
"ru give vo, ss5 for H." said the proprietor OF
the place throwing down the money
The offer was refused. and Mr. hirsch ""u Wv
pearl on exhibition at the Excise Board ro1S
ierdav II is one-auarter OF an inch n a ~
and OF a pale blue color. 1t has only one III" wv
size Of pin head. ,th -. :, ,. "a mined by
. Mr.. Hirsch will, haze the pear .e,.e
leWel.er. q --.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
FURTHER SCORES FROM THE HASTINGS
TOURNAMENT.

IAsKER IN THE LEAD-PiIiSBCHfs FINE
sHowrNc-PRoBLEMs AND CORRESPONDENCE
Our last Sundays record Of the great Hastings
tournament was made up to the end OF the n'nth
round To-day we carry the results week further
along to the end OF the fourteenth round. This' u
will be interesting to note. Is exactly two-thrds
~ tho ,ournev and is therefore a fine point OF
view from which TO examine what has already been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Tw0 MEN KILLED AND THREE INJtRhO'
Ashland penn Aug. A-An explosion OF gas oc-
Cured AT Locust Gap Colliery this mornins oy
which two men were killed and three seriously III.
tured They were foreigners. IT Is suppose' "
the gas was fired by Z naked lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

THE CHrRCH CONTROVERSY IN kNGsroS.
Kingston. ~ Z. Aug. "a (speclaD.-Ihe announce
men, made this morning that Bishop Le'sn'on Ooe
man. OF Delaware. VIII come mere ." -.
49, ,A ,,rnos. % confirming a class in 81. John'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

ACCOMPLISHED. To the speculative mind 1t also az
fords a basis for forecast. which, however re-
ouires for accuracy something more IMAM "'.'e
mathematics and then Is always likely 70 De o's-
,rrhed bv the happening Of the unexpected.
A, ~, end NJ the ninth round Tschigorln was
leading with eight games to his credit. and hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
.ANAMERICAN WOMAN'S FEAT
MISS PECK. OF PROVIDENCE. ASCEND
THE MATTERHORN.

THE THIRD WOMAN TO STAND on THE ''
NIT OF THE MAJESTIC PEAK-THE MANI
ATTEMPTS OF MR. wHYMPER AND PRO
FEssoR TYNDALL TO ACCOMPLISH
THE SAME END
"wo reached the summit Of the Matterhorh 'o'u"'
IN six hours from. the hut. There were no mish"po'
the weather was fine and clear. and the we" -,
all sides superb. Nothing was wanting. Inc "o"
Blanc range stood out clear and massive ~ -.
west Northward. the Bernese Oberiaho' VIZ"
serried peaks. presented picture u Nth
h.,u,v-tbe wssshorn in the foreground WIN
wiz, might be imagined as troop OF peaks u"
line behind the Jungfrau cutting the horizon ~
and white and noble. a fitting warder 10 sue" ."
noble band. .,,,,v
"One could hardly resist mpartng per so ,',.
10 peaks so grand 50 Individual as these o"''~e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
PERIL or 4 YACHTING PARTY
HERMAN GONZALEZ AND HIS FAMILY AND
GUESTS ESCAPE FROM A SINKING


Fall River, Mass. Aug "a (SpecaD.-Dr Herman
Garfield. the proprietor OF private santarium In
Mount Hope across the bay from here, played the
Good Samaritan to a yachting party in distress yes
terday The party was composed OF Herman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.

Beekman j.
Butt ~. smith--Grosvenor =. Hubbard
Anger Manhattan Ry. Co 'and ~ other cases,-
Gilbert NJ speir. George II. Taylor and William ,.
Gardner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-13

Depots Albany
Il. c. HILL, Superintendent
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-13
WHAT THEIR DUTY is.
The Registrars Will Have to Be Very
Watchful.


THE NEWS announced last week
the appointment of Messrs. NJ. G. Ed
wards, G. M. Harris and M. G. Statham,
by Judge Griggs, as registrars for Ter
rell county, uuder the general registra
ton law which was passed at the last
session of the Legislature.
There are but few people who seem to
know what the duties of the registrars
are, as they have never been told in the
public prints of this city. Under the
new law it is the duty of the tax collec-
tor to keep list of those who desire to
be registered to vote. This list is to be
kept in book prepared for the purpose
SO that a list will always be on hand
From this the tax collector is to prepare
list of those who are seeking to vote by
means of registration.
This done the list goes to the county
registrars. In the meantime second
list is prepared to go to the registrars
with the list from the lax collector. This
list is that of voters who are disqualified
from voting. The tax collector, the
clerk of superior court and the ordinary
have this list in charge. 1t is their duty
to look into the list prepared by the tax
collector and to look over the proper
records and determine what persons are
disqualified. There may be some who
are disqu Allied by reason of nOn-pay'
ment of taxes or because of some men
tai incapacity or on account OF having
been convicted of some crime.
Both of these lists are turned over to
the registrars. whose duty it is to exam
inc them carefully and make any cor
rections that are necessary and to hear,
ii necessary, any testimony that is sought
to be introduced by any voter who be
lieves that he has been disqualified
through mistake or otherwise. This
revised list is then given GO the election
managers and they are 70 be governed
alone by it. The registrars meet fltteen
days before the election and receive 81
per day while actually at work. 1t is
provided, however, that if the county
commissioners see proper this amount
NAV be increased. The term of the reg
istrars is two years, but the judge may
remove them at any time he sees TIT.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-02-13
1t MavDo as Much tor You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,, Whites
that he had a Severe Kidney trouble fol
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was af-
fected. He tried many so called Kidney
cures, but without any good result.
About year ago he began the use OF
Electric Bitters and found relief at once
Electric Bitters is especial adapted to
cure OF all Kidney and Liver troubles
and often Egives almost instant relief.
One trial will prove our statement. Price
only SOC. for large bottle. At Sale-Davis
Drug Co.'S.