davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15
FORAKER ELECTED.
He Receives the Fun Republican Vote for
Seuator In 10th Houses.

He Receives the Full Republican Sose toF
seuator In 10th Houses.
COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. III. B. Fora
ker to.dny in the senate received 20
votes for United States senator; Brlce 6
and George A. Groat. Poputist, OF cteve-
land, 1. The senate has thirty Republi-
cans. one OF whom. Senator Porter. was
absent on account OF sickness In his
family. Tho six Democrats voted for
Mr.. BrIce. The Popuftst, William +.
Conley, of Mercer, voted for Mt Groot
and is the only Populist ever elected 70
the Ohio Legislature. Governor Bush
nell and Ex-Governor Mckinley were
present.
Foraker's name was presented by
Senator John ]. Sullivan, OF Trumbull'
and seconded by Senator Adolph Rue
mer, OF Cincinnati.
Senator Hysell presented Mr.. Brtces
name.
81, Brice q, John H. Tomas, Spring.
field. 1.Mr. Cage, /. Judge Blandtn, OF
Cleveland. ]. Lawrence T. Neal. Chilli
cothe. !. NIL OF whom except Foraker
are Democrats. Foraker received the
full Republican vote. The two houses
VIII vote III JOINT utLllbh kO-hASiAO"'
Speaker Sleeper. IN the house, having
vacated the chair. said in presenting
FOraker's name, he would name Re-
publican from Ohio to succeed Mr.:
Brice. Sherman, since the war. had
had a Democratic colleague. but we
propose TO break the record with re-
cord breaker. (Applause.) Weihad no
caucus: did not need any; Foraker's
face and voice was familiar in every
county in Ohio. He had run for COVER:
nor four times and though defeated
twice he appears to-day In the phenom-
email position OF being the peoples
choice without caucus
Senator HySeli. In presenting the
name OF Mr.. Brice. made use OF 1900
words, extolling the senator as though
he were sure winner, But what Mr..
Hysell said was worthy OF Mr.. Brice
and well said The senator wns not
here asking the compliment of this
vote, but was the Democratic senator
from Ohio and was never silent when
the voice OF his party was heard, but
responded TO the call
After Joint ballot OF both houses We'd
nesday Hr. Foraker no doubt VIII ad.
dress the general assembly with formal
thanks spiced with fun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15
TRANSYAAL QUESTION.
American citizen. will he Taken Care Of
by En- gIhnd .IIetlrr FrelIMg Exhibited.

American citizens will i,c Taken Care Of
by En- gland -IIettrr Feeling Exhibited.
LONDON. Jan. 1i.-Many friends OF
the Americans at Johannesburg called
to-day ut the United States embassy
here and made enquiries regarding
their safety. But the United stntes
ambassador. MIR. Thomas +. Rayard,
had no additional news TO give them,
When Secretary Olney's Instructions,
regarding the request made TO tho gov
trnnent OF Great Britain TO provide for
the protection OF Americans In the
TranNvnal arrived yesterday, un ut
tnrhe OF the United States embassy wac
Immediately sent 10 the foreign ofilco
There he was escorted 10 the colonial
office and introduced to the secretary or
gtRte for the colonies. Mr., Joseph
Chamberlain. When Mr. Otneys re-
quest had been made known, Mr.Chnm-
bcrlain Immediately said: We ehnll be
very glad TO ugt our good offices IN bc-
halt OF the United States.
It In learned that official comniunica-
tlona have been sent 20 the United
stntoE embassy to-day Indicating n
much better state Of affairs In regard to
Vengucla.
PRETORIA, jan. IA mcfWgc was
read 10 the Nuilfrnad to-day from
prcsidcnt Kruger 10 the erect that iir
Intciids 10 discuss with the rand In
cuimcr moments the enuses which led
10 tho daatnrdfy plot ngniust tho 6idte
and government. He was iiIlnly r"-
solved. the mcsEnge said, 10 maintain
lilo gncred rights AMI intercfts Of the
rcnubIIc md to establish the Rnmc on n
flrmcr and Eecurer foundation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15
THE TuRKIsH KIKIsTER
Talks Some Buneombe and Draws a cur-
ious II Not Correct Parallel.

ious Il Not Correct Parallel.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. l4.-In
nm interview to-day the Turkish min
lister said: You ask me what have to
say about the following statement: Tho
Red Cross Society hns decided not to
nay any attention TO the communica-
tlon until It is officially transmitted TO
It by the, Turkish government or the
Turkish minister Ny answer Is ver+i
simple and it is the following: The Red
Cross has never communicated Win
this legation. 1t has only cOmmuni-
Gated. to my knowledge. with the press
and the public, It's president, Miss Clara
Barton. assisting, without protest, at
public meetings where the most gross
and unjust abuse was made Of the
Turkish government. religion and race.
This whole question is a question OF
right. Suppose. for one moment, that
your own Indians were in revolt
against your legitimate authority. Sup
pose that you put down their revolt
and suppose that In some foreign coun-
try some foreigners were to calumniate
publicly your civilization, your race and
your religion. Not satisfied with that,
suppose that these foreigners, on the
strength OF such false accusations,
were to raise money and bring II FOR
distribution, through their own ehan>
nels, however respectable the latter
may be. TO the very people TINT revolt.
ed against your government, would
that money, raised on hatred and de-
nunciation, would even moral aid
from foreigners, be welcomed TO this
great country OF yours, however well
come Il might be. for obvious reasons,
TO your Indians? AS you see. this whole
Question Is o very clear one"
Mr.. II, S. Tharin. who has been one
OF the active movers regarding RELIEF
for the Armeniahs, has Issued call
for all the Christian organizations IN
the United States TO send delegates 70
a national Christian convention at
washington, ID. c., to meet on Satur-
day, February % 1895. ''to consider tho
depiornble condition OF Armenia, TO de-
wise ways and means for the ameliora-
ton thereof aud to consider whether
10 rneInoriallze Congress to take eff
fective measures to ahate the nuisance
now rampant on the Bosphorus.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15
THE KAFFIR KING
Hfs,ett by sharehoIders-Barney Declares
aDIvidend of Twenty Per Cent.

fffSsef by hhRrchaldeFt-BaFHey be1lhEeA
Dividend of Twenty Per Cent.
LONDON, Jan. l4.-At the statutory
meeting OF the Barnato bank to-day. a
very large number of persons were pres
ent. Barney Rarnato occupied the
chair. In dealing with the assets of tho
bank. he said that the three companies
belonging to the bank could repay 80
per cent OF their capital and that the
others could repay their capital ten
times over.
Continuing. Mr.. Bafnato defended
Mr. Cecil Rhodes. eS-premier OF Cape
Colony, and DR.. Jameson. leader OF the
raid into TransvaaI. saying he did not
believe that the invasion Of the terri
tory OF the South African republic was
premeditated.
Again referring TO the affairs Of the
bank, Mr.. Barn1to said that in spite. OF
the fact that they had gone through an
unprecedented financial crisis, and that
the depreciation OF South Africa had
been from 100, 100000 pounds to 100000
D00 pounds during the last six months.
the bank could declare dividend of 20
per cent, which would have been dou-
bied, lie asserted, under favorable cir
A vote OF confidence in the chairman
and directors OF the Barpato bank was
passed.
After the vote had been taken, some of
the shareholders attempted 10 question
Mr.. Barnato. but he hurriedly adjourn
ed the meeting and, with the directors
left the hall. from which they were Iol-
lowed with hooting and kissing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15
RprrF TEIEeRAMs.

The gold rc5srvc is now down to
S54,
Judge Robinson, of the Maryland court
napolIS yesterday.
Tho Ohio supreme court has decided
that woman cannot hold the Office OF
notary public In that state.
The Brazilian government has made
a contract for the immigration OF l0o.-
OG0 Foreigners. Italians excluded
In sllcsln FIRE in a coal mine caused
tho death OF many miners. Fifteen
dead bodies have been taken out.
w p. Palmer. assistant 30 the presi.
dent Of the Carnegie Steel company,hR
resigned and has withdrawn from the
firm.
The senate bIll removing the army
and navy disabilities OF eS.confcder.
alcs viii hc favornbly reported by the
house military committee.
Tho Gloucester fishing schooner, For
tuna, colilded with the fruit steamer.
Barnstabtr, on Highland Light, Mass.
ycstcrlny. and ten OF her crew were
drowned.
scnntor Lodge introduced yesterday
an amendment to the fortlfcntlons np-
proprln;l3n bill, providing n per cent
coin bond loan FOR coast defcnscs, the
amount to be- 800 100000,
At tho Democratic primaries in Phil
adelphiu last night the friends Of Ma
tiAnNl Chairman iurrity ware auccosS-
fil. md II Is now believed he viii cou-
troll the state delegation Mt the national
convention.
senator sherman says that the rccoE-
uitlnn OF the !nsurgcAt Cuhaus as bel
ligcrpnt9 In under consideration by the
senate committee. OF which he ls chair
man, ana such rNc9Enltion will be made
when conditions Justify It,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15
PENSIONS IN CONGRESS.
Republican Members for Justice = Mr..
cummings, TRmmany Democrat, Re
bulsesR Democratic Colleague.

Republican Members for Jusuce - Mr'
cummIngS, TRnmany Democrat, lte-
bulscsR Democratic Colleague.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
house spent to-day In further debate
upon the pension appropriation bill.
The speakers. with n single exception,
were all Republicans and all favored
liberal administration OF the pension
laws and the adoption OF the changes
to the existing law proposed by the bill.
Gen. John a. Walker, who served
with distinction Tn the Confederate
army from Manassas to AppomattoN,
IS the only Republican representative
from Virginia. His assurance OF the
good feeling that existed IN the south
toward the Union soldier and the lack
OF hostility toward the pension system
was warmly received on both sides OF
the house.
Mr.. Cummings tDctn.. n. W created
mild sensation by u severe nrrnign-
ment OF the pension Office for hostility
to the old soldier and stirring repn-
liatlon OF the speech made yesterday
by Mr.. Bartlett, who Is also one OF the
.Tnmnlany congressman from New
York.
CRep.. Ohio also replied to the cFiti-
clsms offered by Dir. Bartlett (Dem,'
n. W yesterday. II mattercd not to
him whether PENSIONS were legally GTa-
tuitie3 or constituted vested rights:
Morally they were higher thDn vested
rights could be. Pensions should be
given In broad, catholic and humane
spirit. The old veteran should not be
placed IN the position OK q fReRdicaHt.
The gpirlt IN which the pension laws
were now being administered was man
tfestty uufrfendiy to the soldier. In
nrpof OF this he cited the case OF SOL
dler who had lost one arm and one leg,
who was deprived OF his pension under
the total disability act OF 1890 because
he wns able 10 earn SIS n month us
guard at RAILROAD crossing.
Tho pension bureau had ruled that
under the act OF 1890 II widows IN
come exceeded $s8 year she was not
entitled to pension. A soldiers widow
should not be obliged to stand shiver-
ing and starving at the door OF the
pension Office In order to obtain a PEN
sion, and the pension committee there
fore had reported an amendment TO the
present law requiring that as q condi-
ton precedent TO receiving n pension
sf,c should prove that her net income
did not exceed $500.
Mr.. Hcminway (Rep,. 1nd) favored
the adoption Of the Gran amendment
prohibiting the suspension Of pensions
until fraud had been proven In
United States court. He predicted that
in November next the people would
elect Republican President who would
nppoint loyal man from the north
secretary OF the interior to administer
the pension laws with justice and falr-
ness To the old soldier,
Mr.. Arnold CRep., Pa.). In criticisinS
the pension office, denounced pnrticu-
larry the practice OF calling on Demo-
cratic postmasters to furnish informa-
tion as to alleged fraudulent pensions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15
prNHrY1YAN1A RAELROAp.
Changes Made In thv Management OF Io-
cal INlglrinaNS.


PHILADELPHIA. IA, Jan. N.-The
board OF directors of the Pennsylvanl9
company met to-day and reorslnlSed
b,. creating the Office az fourth Vlcs
president. Joseph Wood. general man.
ngcr, was elected to the new office and
L. L. lsorce. Of Cleveland. was selected
to ill the posltlon OF general manaEeE
w. II. ShriVcr was appointed supern-
.endeat OF the Cleveland y Pittsburgh
division, vice L. Il. Lorce; l.. l.. Gilbert,
assistant counsel OF the Pennsylvania
company,
NJ. j. Becker resigned as CHIEF onEi-
ncer OF the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati CHI
cago ~ st. I.onls. was appointed coun-
selling engineer and real estate agent:
Thomns IL. Johnson being appointed
chief engineer.
u. l.. Peck was appointed superintch-
dent OF the Pittsburgh division OF The
PlttsbuTEh, Cincinnati, Chicago y 81,
Louis. vice ]. j. Turner transferred TO
the Vandala line. Sherman May np-
pointed superintendent OF the Rich
rnond division, vice Peck and Ralph
Peters was appointed general agent at
Cincinnati in addition 20 his dulles az
sunerlr,ondcnt of the Cincinnati dlvls-
ION OF the pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chl-
On 81 a st Louis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. li.-Dla-
patches have been sent from this city
to-day 10 Queen Victoria and President
Cleveland. asking them to put stop 70
the mnssacres In Armenia and TO aiu
the Red Cross in aftordlng relief to the
sufferers. These dispatches are signed
1.-TWO hundred Armenian residents OF
Worcester, Mass" The dispatch TO
Queen Victoria Is as follows:
1--WE beseech You by the love OF Goa
10 nut mn TO further massncres Of our
relatives ard friends in Turkey and
10 urge by every means IN your power
that the Red Gross OF all nations have
protection in saving thousands nom
death by starvation and exposure"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15
QUAY rAcrEoN WINS.
III. FrIemds Garry Majority ofhr Phli-
nlrIphin Wards.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 1I.-Thc
Rerubncon primary elections were held
from O TO O'Clock Tonight. The ad-
hrronts OF Senator quay, under the
ieaanrah!p OF state Senator Pcnruse
mud Magistrate Durham, opposed
Mayor WnrWick
The QuDy people claim td'havc car
rlcl twenty of the thlrty-scven wards,
conccdlng flcycn to the oppOsltbn and
six IN doubt. ON the other hand iht
Combine" lenders declare that they
have carried clghtcen "gurr," with 9th
crs IN dduSt This would give u bare
majority.
Tho cpntcst was probably the most
bitter ~ the political history Of the city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15
rfr. cferelsna No. a canalaate.

NEW YORK. Jan. ll.-A special to
the Press from Washington says:Word
has been received by the leaders at the
headquarters OF the cities contondlng
for the Democratic national convention
that Grover Cleveland is not to be q
candidate for q third term. This inti-
nation was obtained by those who
found themselves embarrassed In max
Ing arguments rs TO the respective nd
Ynrtages OF the west and cast for con-
yautinn DurDOses
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15
pRCsIDEYT FRANzHE1M
ne-rtected oy ti,c Pottery Manufactures
nj NnsIImgInm.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. ii.-The
American Association Of MaRnfactur-
ing Pottcrs, in session here, elected the
following officers to-day:
President, Charles w. Frnnshclm. Of
Wheeling. ". Va; secretary, Alfred
pnv stcubcnyttfe, o.; treasurer. Jamea
m Goodwin, Fast Liverpool, y. Also
an executive committee RE follows:
iphn Moses. Trenton. n. J.; John N.
'ray!or, Fart Liverpool o.; Jnmcs May
or Beaver Fnllu. Pm; Homer L2uGh-
I'm, East Livcrpodi, o.: james ". Good
win. Enst Liverpool, o.; Henry Brunt
baltimore: william BurRen. Trenton
=. J.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15

endorsing the bill placed before Con-
gress by Congressman Dalzen yester-
day TO grant a national charter for the
Lake Erie and Ohio ship canal. calling
on the government TO provide money
TO free navigation throughout the coun-
try, and instructing congressman from
this district to support such measures
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15

CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 1.-THE
chamber OF commerce to-day adopted
resolution declaring that in view OF the
vast benefit TO commerce Congress DC
requested to make liberal appropriations
for the Improvement OF the waterways
OF the country. especially OF the Mlssls-
sIppi river and ita4tributaries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. ll.-The World
tomorrow win say: The statement
was givcu out last night By n close
friend OF Gen. Harrison that Il whs true
that the President was to marry Mrs:
pimmoek, tut that the marriage would
not take place before Lent, and that u
formal announcement OF the engage
ment would DC made before that time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15
Clearing the Way Gradually for
Cuban Independence.
THEIR ARMY FAST INCREASING
In Numbers, and is Well Organ.
lied and Equipped.
SPANISH CAMPAIGN A FAILURE
At Every Point, and Insurgents
are Gaining Ground.
A REVIEW OF THE SITUATION

show. that tho Critical Period orths'Re-
ssllIoa Is at iIAnd-arhs ohiy Weak
Point OF ths cuhans Is Their Lack OF
Art,llrry, ba, Rapid Flrins Guns Arc on
the Gomez. Plan to Cat on sPan-
,,b Itsvsnus s"Seessnn-story OF ths
Capture OF an In.nrgsnt Agent Reads
Llhs a Tails from Romance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15
RED CROSS RELIEF
Being Barred by the Sultan Makes
No Difference.
OTHER MEANS ARE AVAILABLE
For the Distribution OF the Aid
Sent From America.
THE TURKISH MINISTER TALKS

A Grea. Deal OF Buneombp About tho
Reasons for rho Prohibition = Cites a
Case which ISN'T Analogous Poor EE-
ouse for Refusing American Society tho
Privilege eofAdministsrius to the Wants
OF a5o, 900 Starving Survivors OF Turk
tst, Slaughter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15
WATERWAYS DAY
All Along the Ohio River and Its
Tributaries.
rt,r uo,,rNr,NT tNAI,nIIDITEn
THE MOVEMENT lNAuGURATED
To Bring Local influences to Bear
On Congress.
STATE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES

AZ Morsantown, in an Enthusiastic Mass
Meeting, Sets Forth the Importance OF
the Otto River and Lake Erie ship
Canal and FIRES Siononsahela to the
Vast Resource. of the Interior of West
yIrsInla-Tho Meeting ut Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-15
,vnn,hrr rnrrrn.t for To-,Iar.

For West Virginia, fair; westerly
winds, becoming general.
For Western Pennsylvania, iniri
westerly winds,
FOR ohio, fair and slightly warmer;
variable winds
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY
NJ furnished ry e. Schnopt, drucftst, cor
iCr Market RnL Fourteenth streets;
b a, m..,.........., 2giS y. m,,,,..''"s'''' az az
ga, m.,.,,,,,,,.. NIl j, m,.,.s s...,s;.s' %
" 2n,......,...,.,.,. .g.WrRthCr--Cloudy,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
GOLD COMES OUT
Large Amounts of the Yellow
Metal Offered at the Sub
Treasures.
Part of the Offers Are Accepted
While Others Are De-
clined.
Treasury Officials Anticipate No
Treasury Officials Anticipate No
Further Withdrawals For
Export.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Information
received at the treasury department
shows that large amounts of gold are
being offered at the subtreasuries, in
exchange for currency, the stipulation
being made as to legal tenders. One
million in gold was offered at Boston,
and the su~btreasurer telegraphed the
secretary for instructions, stating that
the current work of the Office was
somewhat behind, owing to the late
furry, and further that the payment of
that amount of currency would leave
the subtreasury there inconveniently
short. Instructions were returned
authorizing the acceptance of half of
the amount offered. At New York,
the subtreasurer, it is understood, has
| given notice that he would not receive
| gold at present. il exchange for cur
rency. There are about $6, 400, 900 in
assay Office checks outstanding, which
are now being deposited for currency,
and all of these will be received. The
demand for currency and especially
small bills, i'll anticipation of a revival
of business, is exceptionally heavy, and
it is expected that several days viii
elapse before the officials will be in "A
position to meet all demands. The
treasury officials anticipate 40 further
Withdrawals of gold for export and re.
gard the financial situation as greatly
improved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
H NEXT SENATE
Republicans Will Apparently Lack blu,
One of n Majority.

Republicans Will Apparently Lack but
One of a Majority.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Later returns
indicate slight changes in the next sen.
ate from the table sent Wednesday.
The five doubtful states then were Del
aware, Kansas, Kentucky, North Caro-
lima and South Dakota. 1t is now reas-
onably certain Delaware will have a
Republican legislature. The only claim
to the contrary being of ir-
Irregularities in Sussex county. Kan
sas will elect "A fusion or in
dependent senator TO succeed PETER,
and Kentucky on the face of the re.
turns will elect a Republican to succeed
Blackburn. The North Carolina legis-
lature is in doubt, with chances favor
ing the success of the fus;onists, who in
this state were made up Of Republicans
and Populists until the legislature actu-
ally chooses Pritchard's successor. 1t
cannot be told whether North Cardinals
new senator will act with the Republi-
can majority, and he is not classified in
either the Republican Or independent
column, but III the doubtful list. South
Dakota is still in doubt, with the
chances favoring e fusion independent.
The senate, therefore, on this estimate
would stand: Republicans A, Demo-
Gratis 81, independents and Populists II,
doubtful 2. Total 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
KANSAS RETURNS.
Republican State Committee Comedies the
Electors to Bryan.

Republican State Committee Concedes the
Electors to Bryan.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 6.-There is
practically no change in the Kansas
election situation. The Republicans
seem to have lost everything except two
congressman, Curtis in the Fourth ano
Broderick in the Fifth being elected.
Populist state chairman, Bre;denthal,
claims the state for the fusion ticket by
$4,000, while the Republicans assert
that the majority will be nearer 5000.
Returns are still far from complete.
More accurate figures will rot lie had
before night, and probably not for
another "a hours. The Democrats will
probably have four or five of the eight
congressman and still more than likely
have the legislature, insuring the cleo
ton of a Populist United States senator
to succeed William A. PETER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-11-06
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
The famous little pills.
Old People

OIU I'PODIF
Old people who require medicine &c
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy iu Electric Bitters
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains nc whisky nor other intoxi,
cant, but acts as a tonic and Alternative
1t acts mildly on the stomach and bow,
els, adding strength and giving tone to
the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the
performance Of the functions. Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old people will find it just ex'
actly what they need. Price fifty cents
and $l.W per bottle at G. H. Woods
drug store.