davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

REV. MR.. WELLS DEATH
His Life Was Closely Identified With
the Early History of
Oakland.

OAKLAND, CAL, May 3O-Rev. S. T.
Wells, whose death was announced in the
dispatches from Ventura this morning,
was closely identified with the early civil
and religious history of Oakland. He
came here in the early fifties, and was
always very active in religious work The
same activity he carried into business pur-
suits. He was the first superintendent OF
Mountain View Cemetery, and served
from 1864 to 1870. In 1874 he went south
and purchased ranch, which was greatly
enhanced In value by the new coast road 8
completion.
His widow and four children survive
him. The oldest son, Samuel T. Wells,
edits a Philadelphia paper, and his
youngest son. Moses I. Wells, is in busi-
ness in Saticoy. Mrs. Cooper of Haywards 8
and Mrs Ferris of San Francisco are the
surviving daughters.
The remains have been shipped here,
and the funeral will be held Tuesday at IL
o'clock from Browns undertaking parlors,
Rev. r. #. Coyle, DID,, officiating.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
ENCINAL YACHTS.
First Race of the Season Held Of
Alameda-Seven Boats Were
Entered,

ALAMEDA, CAL, May 3o.-Adyantage
was taken by the Encinal Yacht Club on
Decoration day to hold the first race of the
season among its members. The commo-
dore of the club, Joseph A. Leonard,
offered four prizes worth $50 for contest.
and besides, according to the programme,
it was the annual challenge pennant re-
gatta, open to all craft of the club.
Seven yachts prepared for the starting
gun at 1876 P. NJ: The commodore's Ell
Sueno, c. L. Tisdales Caprice, Fred Mi
chaels Lapwing, S. E. Plummer,s Flor
ence, James Tyson's Fawn and R. H
Swayne's Vixen.
The Caprice did not finish as her gaff
topsail parted and hung helpless. The
time allowances could not be obtained as
the SECRETARY had them away with him in
the country so the winners could not be
declared. The FL Sueno finished first
under mainsail, the Fawn passing the
home post next under double watersails
and spinnakers and the Dulce last. 1t was
a most enjoyable day. There was a fine
fresh breeze and quite number of mem
bers and their friends participated in the
sport.
The yachts were divided into four
classes, according to their measurements.
The following is a summary:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
ARE ON THE INCREASE.
No Diminution in Force or Num-
Der of Tornadoes for Six
Years.
A Theory That Accounts for Abnor.
NAL Seismic and Atmospheric
Disturbances.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,
008 RrOadWav Nav %

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
908 Broadway, May 20.
DR.. f. M. Close, x-president of the
Tacoma Academy of Sciences, and in
ventor of the famous torpedo that created
much interest a few weeks ago, has been
investigating the recent lorna does and
their causes. He has gathered data that
throw much light on their origin, and he
pred lets that there will be an increase in
their number during the next six years.
when they will again decrease. He said /:
That tornadoes are q sort of fn-de-siecle
Many people are of the belief that tornadoes
say fifty years ago, but that the extension OF
news facilities-the telegraph and the daily
paper-now make generally known an i'm
mensc amount of Information heretofore un-
recorded. Such argument may be comforting,
but 1t is not borne out by inves tigat1on.
Meteorological observations establish the un-
pleasant fact that tornadoes are increasing
both in numbers and violence.
What are they? What causes them?
In general sense storm is movement Of
the atmosphere caused by changes OF tempera-
ture between two places. Air expands by heat
and becomes lighter. When the temperature
OF locality increases the air over 1t rises and
flows away as an upper current, and the cooler
air OF the surrounding region flows In as q
ground current Now 1t frequently does happen
in tropical and semi-tropical climates that the
heat OF the day becomes so intense as to cause
very powerful air movements, amounting te
hurricane storms. The presence OF moisture
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

our country on the map of the world and
our flag in heaven; that rolled the stone
from the sepulcher of progress, and dis
covered therein two angels clad In shining
garments-Nationality and Liberty; that
CAV to us not warning States, but an un-
broken UniCn-a Nation sovereign, grand
and free, and made tyranny the world
over as insecure as snow upon the lips OF
volcanoes.
'It must be left to another occasion TO
dwell further upon the memory of days
and men of the earlier Republic, whose
names and deeds, fame and glory, intu-
ence and attainments, are fresh and low
ing to-day in every Americans heart.
Then North and South together laid the
foundations of the Temple of Liberty,
broad and strong and deep, and reared
upon them enduring walls, and In the
future they will, side by side, complete
and heautify the work.
''In the future there must be no thought
of North, South, East or West-only the
wish to have one great Union under one
common flag, preserved and defended
alike by all, and both dear to, as they are
the hope of, every freeman, the forlorn
exile and the oppressed of the world.
Then this country, with its vast resources
and power growing rapidly into colossal
proportions, must exert an influence as
yet immeasurable upon the political in
stitutions and the material progress of the
globe and become a guiding star to lead
the struggling nations dry shod through
the sea of revolution and in safety Though
the wilderness of anarchy to the promised
land of constitutional liberty.
but while this day we all honor our
beloved dead, and at their graves learn
the value OF our liberties and the great
cost of our free institutions; while their
ashes tell US, oh so eloquently, that neither
foreign assault or domestic treason will be
able TO break up this Union and tear down
our starry flag, let us not forget the living.
A poor, false and empty show is this cere-
mony over the dead il we do not remem-
ber by works as we'll as words those
thousands in our midst who rallied with
the flag when it had fallen back in defeat,
and went with it when it had mounted
above the clouds in victory. Stretch out
| your hands to help these heroes with
empty sleeves, those poised on crutches.
| Be generous and Just to those who threw
Before those soldiers with manned and
| SCARED yisages, let the world uncover for
their scars are badges of our legion of
| honor.
"Let US, then, have our battle-felds
| suitably marked. our devoted patriots
properly remem bered by monumental
stones, our living cared for, our children
| carefully educated to their duties as citi-
zens, and at no distant day we shall find
no grounds can arise for sectional contro-
versies, no troubles threaten us from
within, and we shall have from ocean to
ocean great people, ready to protect their
country's interests at every hazard and
willing to offer life itself to preserve her
| liberty and union and maintain the con-
stitution our fathers left US firm and in
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
EVENTS OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Brief Chapters

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
90S Broadway, May 80. I
Meeting of the Oakland Local Suffrage
Society, Odd Fellows Hall, Eleventh and
Franklin, Monday, 2:30 P. NJ.
Memorial services Will be held under the
auspices of the Bethel Lyceum Sunday evening
at the Fifteenth-street A. NJ E. Church.
The members of the Alpha Dramatic Club
will give their second performance at Elite
Hall on Wednesday evening next, the plav to
be presented being "The Mountain Wild
Flowers"
A report was circulated to-day that railroad
emp!oye named Jack Hennessey had attempted
10 commit suicide by taking morphine, but no
foundation could be discovered for the story
The First Methodist choir will assist at the 3
o'clock service at the First Conversational
Chureh.to-morrow evening Solos will be given
by Mrs. A. A. Dewing, Miss Esther Needham
j. NJ Robinson, Miss Gertrude Hibbard and
William b. King.
Chaplain w. E. Edmondson of the United
States flagship Philadelphia will address the
mems meeting OF the Young Mems Cnristian
Association Sunday at 80 O'Clock. His sub
ject is Enthusiasm" Miss Pearl Noble will
play cornet solo. A live song service pre-
cedes the address. All men are invited.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
JEFFERSON is PRESIDENT
The Professor Selected to Take
Charge of the Berkeley
Seminary.
A Memory of "Speak.Easy"-Gradu.
ating Exercises at the Local
Gymnasium.

BERKELEY, CAL, Nav 30.-Professor
S. NJ. Jefferson of Bethany College, West
Virginia, has been selected as president
of the Berkeley Bible Seminary, which
will open in August, and his selection has
just been approved by the board of con-
troll.
During the last three years Professor
Jefferson has filed the chair of Biblical
literature and doctrine in Bethany Col
lege, Bethany, W. Va.
Professor II. D. McAneny, the recently
elected financial agent of the seminary,
has secured pledges in excess of 5000.
and the 100000 mark is considered an
early possibility.
The object of the seminary, as stated in
a recent issne of THE CALL, is to teach the
Bible to young men and women and to
prepare them for the various lines of
Christian work.
Berg's Recent Troubles.
BERKELEY, CAL, May 80. Robert
Belle, an ex-employe of 0. Berg, one OF the
former keepers of the ''speak easies, "
levied an attachment on the remaining g
liquor OF Berg, which is now stored at
the town hall, IN suit for wages alleged
to be due. Some time ago, when Marshal
Lloyd made his raid on the blind dram
shops of the town, he captured quantity
of liquor from Berg's hotel, but by a flaw
in the city ordinance under which the
raid was made the liquors were ordered
returned. Berg took quantity, but left
some remaining. 1t is on the stuff which
he left that Bell has levied an attachment.
Graduates of the "Gym."
BERKELEY, CAL, May 30.-The grad
uating exercises of the Berkeley Gym
nasium were held yesterday morning, II.
Cornish delivered the vaedictory and Rev.
Il. B. Payne spoke as to the duties of the
graduates after they have gone out into
the world of activity.
Diplomas were granted to the following
students: II. Squires, Redlands; H. Cor.
nish, San Jose; Z. Grundelfinger, Fresno !;
e. Mehlere, San Francisco; S. Madero
Mexico; A. Donnelly, San Francisco.
Musicale at Miss Blanchard's.
BERKELEY. CAL, May 30.-The pupils
of Miss l.. r. Blanchard gave a musi cafe
yesterday afternoon at the residence O
their teacher, on Charming way. The
programme, consisting of piano solos and
duets, with a few recitations, was vel
rendered by the Misses Kennedy, Arm
strong, Eastman, Higgins, Campbell, anC
the Messrs. Estey, Eastman, Whitman
| and Hofmann.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
MERRITT-PEIRsoL.
Wedding of Popular Young People
This Evening.

OAKLAND, CAL, May 3O.-The resi-
dence OF City Attorney ]. K Peirsol, sO4
Madison street, was the scene of pretty
wedding this evening. 1t was also the an
niversary of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peirsol. Their daughter, Miss May Alice
Peirsol, was married to Harry w. Merritt
by Rev. E. r. Ollie. DID,, formerly pastor
of the First Methodist Church, but now OF
the Central Methodist Church of San
Francisco. After the ceremony an in
formal reception was held Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt left for Lake County, where they
will visit the groom's mother.
On their return the young people will
reside with Mr.. Peirsol. Mr. Merritt is
connected with the firm of d. L. Stanley
& Co., and has been resident Of this city
for two years. Mrs. Merritt has had charge
of her fathers home since the death of
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
He raised Him .

Judge Bell of Colorado had the tables
turned on him in 1894 in way that he de-
spised, and which came near reducing his
II, 900 majority to minus quantity. The
Populists in renominating him declared in
favor of a $50 per capita of circulating me-
dium. The Republicans nominated as his
opponent ex- United States Senator Tom
Bowen, the best poker-player and most in
corrigible wag in all the Rocky Mountain
region Bowen simply raised Bell at his
own game and declared in favor of $50 per
capita, and thereby came near freezing the
Judge out of seat in Congress.--St. Louis
Republic.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
THE DAY AT HAYWARDS.
Celebration Is Marred by a seriou
Accident.

Celebration Is Marred by a Serious
Accident.
HAYWARDS, CAL. May 30.-The local
G. A. R. veterans decorated the graves of
their dead comrades at Lone Tree Gene
terry to-day. Rev. G. w. Lyons and Rev.
r. e. Wenke both spoke. There are about
a dozen old soldiers buried mere and each
year services are held and flowers strewn
over their last resting place.
The day was marred by two accidents.
Willie Thorndyke, the 8-year-old son
of Theodore Thorndyke of this city, fel.
from tree and broke rib and fractured
his skull. His condition is serious, al
though it is believed he will recover.
A team belonging to Mrs. Hatch ran
away and demolished the buggy, but no
one was injured.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
At the Macdonough.

OAKLAND, CAL, May 3O.-Next Mon
day evening Eddie Foy in 1.-The Strange
Adventures of Miss Brown" will be seen
at the Macdonough.
Ada Rehan and the Daily company s
presentation of "School for Scandal
Tuesday evening, June 8, will attract the
banner house of the season. The order
sheet closed last night contains the names
of most of the prominent society people of
Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

thence to Fourteenth, thence to Broad
way, thence to Eighth and then counter
marched to Fifteenth, where the formation
was broken and cars taken to the ceme-
terv.
The pupils of the public schools, to the
n lumber of several hundred, congregated
on Fourteenth street, between Broadway
and Washington, where they reviewed the
procession. Most of the children carried
bouquets and strewed flowers In the way
OF the veterans as they marched by.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
WAS IT DUNHAM?
Stranger Drops Into Concord, Buys a
Rig and Quietly Slips Away.

Rig and Quietly Slips Away.
OAKLAND, CAL, May 30.-Sheriff
White received word this morning from
Concord, in Contra Costa County, that a
mysterious stranger dropped into that
town about 1 O'Clock yesterday and at
once started negotiations for a horse and
buggy. He seemed to be under consider
able suppressed excitement and answered
the description of Dunham. His little
finger on his left hand was stiff. he did
not haggle over the price, but closed the
bargain at once and set out in the direction
of Livermore. When the officers decided
to interview him he was gone.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

During the year 1895 there were ex-
ported from Sicily 347, l13 tons of SULPHUR,
of which 80, ,034 tons went to the United
States. During the preceding year 435,-
All tons were exported, of which los, ,O24
tons went to the United,States.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

In 1876 the first deafmute clergyman
was ordained. He was an Episeopalian
and the ordination took place in Phila-
delphia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
Sergeant Hodgkins.
PIRsT DIVISION,
Captain W. r. Thomas, Commanding.
Aids. S. Petit. ]. L Lyon.


Captain W. R. Thomas, Commanding.
Aids-S. s. Petit J. L Lyon.
Fifth Regiment Band.
Second Battalion, Fifth Infantry Regiment
National Guard OF California, MajopJ. F. Hayes
commanding.
Company A, Captain C. t. Poulter com
manding, fifty men.
Company F, Captain G. II. Wethem COM
manding, sixty men.
CarIiage-Mayor ]. L. Davie, Hon. F. v.
Wood orator, Rev. James Curry DID, chaplain,
Major L. A. Sherman repres entatiye Mexican
Veterans Association.
Appomattox Post No. so, n. 6. Douglas COM
manding, thirty men,
The Oakland Indedendent Fife and Drum
Corps in blue blouses, white trousers and tan
leggins, broad red sashes and Colonial hats.
The plavers were: Flies, II. l.. Whitehead, O.
~ lie Noir; snare drummers, C. E. Gardiner,
W. ]. Bloomberg; base drummer, u. 6.
Wheeler.
IA detail of three from the United States flag
ship Philadelphia, consisting of G. II. Hihch-
life and A. N. Clawson, gunner's mates, and
w. Anglln, second-elasS fireman, carried the
coIors and guidon of Porter Post.
Admiral D. d. Porter Post No. 169, Colonel
John r. Scapkam commanding, 80 men.
Colonel E. u. Baker Post No. o. Sons Of
Veterans, Captain L. ID. Manning, 10 strong.
SECOND DIVISION.
F. W. Cushing commanding. Aid, B. R.
Second Regiment Band. B. B. C.-Homer
Craig, drum major; /. +. Webb, leader; 16
pieces.
Second Regiment, Boys Brigade-ColoneI
E. J.Walker Commanding; Captain E. Jones,
aid.
First Battalion, Major A. w. Taylor.
Company ], Captain Weymouth; Company
T. Captain Cords; Company A, Lieutenant
W. b. Barber, all OF Alameda.
Second Batta ,iop-MHjor n. Z. Cobbledick.
Hospital Corps-Captain w. o. Bird, Lieu
tenant Elliott Steward c. A. Hops, Bugler s..
Androus and eighty men OF Alameda, Com
pany ID, Captain o. q. Heaton, Oakland; Com
pany H. Captain f. L. CleRves, Berkeley.
Canton Oakland No. IL, Patriarchs Militant
]. o. o. F., Colonel H. o. Brewer commanding.
There were present from San Francisco dele
CATION heaaed by Major X. Mefret. Captain A.
). Duncan and Lieutenant Walter s. Potter.
Captain and Adjutant G. s. Naismith OF the
regiment and Captain F. B. Ogden, Lieutenant
r. E. Pierce and Past Colonel ]. II. AppIegate
of the local command marched in the ranks.
Clan Mcdonald No. 49, Order OF Scottish
Clans, James Rettray, chief.
The line of march was north on Broad
way to Eighth, thence to Washington,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31

c. w. Callahan took the time and James
@. Hanley acted as referee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
|. H. BURD. AUCTIONEER,

Office and Warehouse. I'll Larkin st.
WILL SELL TOMORROW
Monday. Observation-Disclosures. June 1, 1896
AT IL A. NJ
S23 O'FARRELL STREET,
The Fine Furniture Of Private Residence Of
rooms, consisting OF Odd Pieces Paror Furniture
Oak, Walnut and Cherry Bedroom Sets, Fine Car
pets, ,Bed-lounges, sofas, Curtains Oak Dining Table
and Chairs, Cbiffonier and Kitchen Furniture.
This Is a fine LOT of goods and on account of i'm
mediate departure am instructed to sell without
limit or reserve. L. H. BUKD, Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-31
THE PARADE.

All the Military and G. a. r. Organiza-
tions but One in the March.
OAKLAND, CAL, May 3O.-The parade
was not as extensive as on many former
occasions, but it was very striking and
was watched by thousands of citizens as it
went over The line of march. 1t was
formed on lower Broadway in the follow
ing order:
Captain Wilson. Sergeant Hodgkins.
Chief Lloyd.
Platoon OF police, Captain Fletcher com.
manding, and Officers Arrest, Schroeder, Sill
Mccarthy, Petersen, Curtis, Murray, Scanlon,
Kyle, Henderson, Clark Green, Kingsbury
Andrews, Cooney and Moore.
Grand Marshal w. A. Jacobs.
Chief of staff c. E Lancaster.
Aids-G. H. Collins, J. P. Abbott.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-18
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

ih4trhctb from Our ~hxcuhukehs
Macy & Co havs commenced work
on a new linl In the ssFlora Temple
Hill ,boro.
John w Swar'z. who has been serv
Ing on the jury at Albuqualqu returned
TO Gallup.
Mrs Scott r. Keller, OF IIillsboro,
contemplates visiting friends In the
east this summer.
Cattle buyers are arriving in Dem
Ing, and making inal arrangements
I r spring shipments.
4 Mesdamcs Trimb!e and Moore re-
turned to Gallup from a pleasant visi
with IIolbrook friends.
Bishop Kpndrick Will preach at ST
Luke's (Episcopal) church, Deming.
this evening at 1880 p m.
Mrs. Harligan OF The Cleaner staff
has been quite sick the past week with
la grippe. She is improving.
Cade cclvy, special officer Of the At.
lantic s. Pacific railroad, was In Gallup
during the first Of the week.
Bob Burdette, the humorist, had his
double in Gallup, IN the shape Of o
travelling man, ON Wednesday.
Edward Hart received a large son
signment of goods at Gallup, last week.
His store is a credit to that town.
Jesus Maria and Dolph Reading ran
a foot race for So a side, on Front
Hillsb )ro, and Jesus won.
Marshal Grcen returned to Gallup
from Albuquerque on Monday. He
was called before the grand jury.
Col. Noyes, with a party of ladies,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-18

Charles 3. Hood, broker and manu-.
facturer's agent, Columbus, Ohio, Ger.
titles that DR.. Kings New Discovery
has no equal as a cough remedy. J.
D. Brown, proprietor ST. James Hotel,
Fort Wayne, Ind, testifes that he was
cured of a cough of two years stand.
ing, caused by la grippe, by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. B. F. Merrill, Bald
winsville. Mass, says that he has used
and recommended it, and never knew
it to fail, and would rather have it than
any doctor, because it always cures.
Mrs. Hemming, 222 E. 25th St Chic
ago. always keeps it at hand, and has
no fear of Group, because 1t instantly
relieves. Free r1al bottles at
Murphey-Van Petten Drug Co.'S.
drug stores, Las Vegas and East
Las Vegas, at wholesale by Browne
g. Manzanares- Co. Regular size, Fifty
cents and 81.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-18
Did You Ever

DHa 6ySA
Try Electric Bitters as q remedy for
your troublesP II not. get a bottle
now, and get relief. This medicine
has been found to be peculiarly adapted
to the relief and cure of all female
complaints, exerting a wonderful d.
rect influence in giving strength and
tone to the organs. II you have loss
Of appetite, constipation, headache,
fainting spells, or are nervous, sleep
less, excitable, melancholy or troubled
with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is
the medicine you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed by its use.
Fifty cents and 81 per bottle
at Murphey-Van Petten Drug Co.'S.
Las Vegas and East Las Vegas,
and at wholesale by the Browne g.
Manzanarcs Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-18

AYERS PILLS cure Headache.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-18

n. HI. aRIPWITH,
DHYsIOiAN ANU SURGEON. ROSWELL,
N. N.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-18

Simon s. Hartman, OF Tunnelton,
West Va, has been subject to attacks
Of collie about once q year, and would
have to call a doctor and then suffer
for about twelve hours az much as
some do when they die. He was TAX
en- recently just the same as at other
times, and concla ded to try Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He says: 81 took one dose
of 1t and it gave me relief IN Eve min
utes. That is mort than any thing
else has avar dnna tor ma For dale
BY K.sD Goodall, Depot Drug Store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-18

All last winter Mr.. Geo. A. Mills, of
Lebanon, Conn, was badly afflicted
with rheumatism. At times it was so
severe that he could not stand up
straight, but was drawn over on n
side. al tried different remedies with
out receiving relief" he says, ''until
about six months ago 1 bought a bottle
Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. After
using 1t for three days nay rheumatism
was gone and has not returned since"
For sale by X. D. Goodall, Depot
Drug store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-18
Not to b. THRILLED with.
From the Cincinnati Gazette.

From the Cincinnati Gazette.
VIII people never learn that a "cold''
is an accident to be dreaded, and that
when it occurs treatment should be
promptly applied! There is no knowing
where the trouble will end; and while
complete recovery is the rule, the ex-
captions are terribly frequent, ambitious.
ands upon thousands of fatal illnesses
occur every year ushered in by a it'll
injudicious exposure and seemingly
tritiing symptoms. Beyond this there
are to-day countless invalids who can
trace their complaints to tscolds,''
which at the time of occurrence gave
no concern, and were therefore neg
When troubled with a cold use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is
prompt and ~effectual. 80 cont bottles
for sale by X. D. Goodall, Depot Drug
Store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-18

Mrs. L. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn, says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my life. / consider it the best remedy
for a debilitated system / ever used
For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble
it excels. Price, rs cents. Sold by
Winters Drug Co.