davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-09-23

One of the hardest things in max
ing a speech" said the old campaigner.
"is to say just what you mean" Yes
was the reply, that's pretty hard. But
once In a while ita's a good deal harder
to mean just what you say.'-Wash-
ington Star,
, 1896-09-23

Did old Grumpey make much Of a
kick when you asked him for his daugh-
ter" Did he make much of a kick?
The doctor says l am threatened with
curvature of the spine."-Detroit Free
Press.
, 1896-09-23

To CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Oulnine Tablets.
All druggists refunl the money if it
fails to cure. Csc.
, 1896-09-23

ing and it is almost certain that active
steps will be taken Immediately. Just
what they will be no one knows, but q
lively man hunt is the most likely sup.
position.
MORE VICTIMS.
Leadville, Colo, Sept. 22.-The two
PC BIO companies and the one from
Cripple Creek of the state militia ar.
rived in Leadville over the Midland at {
O'Clock yesterday. The companies were
taken from the train about four miles
from the city and marched into the
camp. There was no particular DEM
onstration made although the streets
were lined with people.
The companies marched along Harri.
avenue and up to Sixth street,
where they were stationed at various
points, some at the Coronado ruins and
others at the Emmett, when the local
company was temporarily relieved, and
at the Maid of Erin. on which an at
tempt was made yesterday.
Thomas N~ollendorfer, who was a
spectator at yesterdays attack on the
Coronado, was shot in the eye. He is
a s~aloonkeeper and was last evening
placed or the train and taken to Den
yer.
O'keefe. the fireman who was shot,
died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
At 9 O'Clock last night another dead
man was found near the Emmett shaft
house. There were Is buckshot in the
body. which was badly mutilated. The
body was brought to this city and iden-
titled as that Of Michael Dougerty. He
was n Of the attacking party in the
attempt to blow up the Emmett shaft.
The sensational rumor last night was
that there were a number Of more dead
bodies in the hills. The body OF
Dougherty had fallen into an aroya
Last night searching parties were GU,
trying to locate more of the dead. and
it is believed that several fell in the
fatal attack. but without further dis.
coveries.
The complete list Of dead so far az
known now numbers six, as follows:
MICHAEL DOUGHERTY, 40 years
old. body found on Yankee hill; one Of
the attacking party on Emmett mine.
, 1896-09-23

Chicago daughter (coaxingly)-"You
will support Billy Bryan. won't you,
papa" Chicago father TREMENDOUSLY
Great Scot, who is he? Have you
zone and got married again ?"-Puck.
, 1896-09-23
FINiihI0ilI
Bushels

Smith was sitting on the rear car of a
cars on a siding at one end of the
bridge. The train was stopped 81 sud-
denly that Smith lost his balance and
fell to the bridge. The train moved
again and the wheels crushed the mans
breast, there stopping. The trainmen
O discovered a CHASTITY sight. His
body was pinned down by the weight
of the car and life was extinct. The
body was removed by means of a jack
screw, with which the car was raised.
, 1896-09-23
turns for two hours and the audience
shouted their approval at the close. A
dinner was served at the Grand hotel.
ARIZONA

Phoenix, AriZ., Sept. 22.-The repub-
lican convention Of Arizona was in
session today in Phoenix. The silver
men were decidedly in the minority and
in the caucus were so outnumbered
that action on the platform was prac>
tically unanimous. The platform as
sails the record of the democratic par
ty, warmly advocates statehood. COM
mends the labors in congress of Dele,
gate Murphy; advocates tariff for pro-
lection particularly upon wool and up,
OF finance as follows:
I'VE endorse the national republican
without any reservation whatever.
While we believe in bi-metallism, we
believe the republican party is the only
true friend of silver and will legislate
in such a manner as will be favorable
to the coinage of silver without disturb
ing the business interests of the coun-
try. We regard the silver plank in the
democratic national platform as a sub
erfuge invented to confuse the people
and direct their attention from the true
issues before them in this campaign,
Which is legislation on the tariff ques-
ton"
The resolutions were adopted amid
great applause, only two votes being
cast in the negative. A. J. Doran, of
Phoenix, was nominated for congress.
, 1896-09-23

requisition for men has been made up
on General Brooks and granted.
The party assemblies at I this even
ing and it is almost certain that active
steps will be taken Immediately. Just
lively man hunt is the most likely sup
position.
, 1896-09-23
GladneSs Comes
Buffalo Times

lCA\t ~
\AIitn II better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
:cal ills, Itch vanish before proper cf-
~forts-gcntlc cfforts-pleasant Efforts
rightly detected. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that SO many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to n constipntcd condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup o. Figs. prompt
ly That is why it is the only
remedy with millions Of families, andis
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs or which it acts. 1t is therefore
all Important, in order to get its bcne-
fetal effects, TO note when YOU pur-
chase. that you nave the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
furnia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
uti,rr remedies arc then not needed. II
afflicted VII i.ly actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians. but if in need of a laxative,
II should have thc best, and with the
wrii-inforlncd vcrywherc, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and IT, most largely
acknowledgements general satisfaction.
, 1896-09-23

cal Department."
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27

counted on hevin' fer Christmas. The
Injun knowed the place to PUNK e
painter, an raisin' his gun he hred.
The old teller dropped without cry.
but fore the sound Of the shot he'd
died out up jumped his mate, crouchin'
on big limb, rollin' her eyes, an work
in her tail back an for'rd.
"Phil hedn't took his eyes on tn tree
but afore the smoke he'd begun to
crawl out NV his gun bar'l he poured
his handful NV powder In an jammed
tn ball in arter it. When he told us
bout it, says he: 'Mebbe go half way
down, mebbe not, new mind Afore
thet painter was ready to jump the
Iniun was ready. He he'd his rifle to
his shoulder, pintin' to tn beast when
he seed sight tibet would "a made most
men drop the gun. There were three OF
them painters. In crotch atwcen
two limbs was another, some smaller'n
the first two, keepin' his eyes straight
on Phil an movin' his tail slow-like,
but the Injun didn't pay no move ten
ton to tibet Teller then eff he'd been
a chipmunk. He jest pulled the gun
on TIL one he was sightin', an ez his
finger moved the third painter jumped.
n 'eThe painter struck the Injun fore
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27

the latest of the critters. In less'n Q
week another one went. Both times we
heard the pig .squeal, but the varmints
got away afore shot could he fired The
mornin' arter the second visit father
didn't say word, but he went out an
lit fire under the big kettle, an it
wasn't long afore we he'd the only
porker tibet was left taken care OF.
while we was dressin' the pig up
come Turkey, an we told him bout it.
He looked at the tracks the varmints
he'd left in the snow; then grunted out
in his Injun talk: Me know him, meb-
be catch him. an away he went back
home.
Next mernin', bright and early, he
was on hand agin, carryin' his rifle an
wearin' pair of light snow-shoes.
There had been light fall Of snow dur
in the night, but it was still easy TO-
track the painters, an Turkey started
out on brisk walk, follerin' the trail
off toward the big swamp where the
rabbits is so thick now in winter. Thet
was the last we see of him fer a week,
but what happened we found from him
afterwards. An / know it's true, fer
he wasn't the man 10 make no boast.
an he told it jest like he was talkin'
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27

bout the weather, Ell anythin' like tibet.
Besides, when I seen him he was all
clawed up like he'd been through a
thrashin' machine, an the marks he
got tibet day he kerried to the end OF
his life. But you're waitin' to hear the
story.
Phil walked along over the snow
fer a couple of miles ontell he struck
the aidge of the woods where they had
been part cleared away. Then he
stopped an looked over his gun like
a good hunter, to see eff the primin' was
good so'st the thing couldn't miss fire.
We didn't have no fancy breech-loadin'
guns then tibet you could fire as quick
as you could jam shell into them, an
in huntin' painters man don't want
to let his gun go back on him fer a
minute. Well, arter he was sure the
load was all right he went on fer a
spell, not thinkin' bout anything much,
an bimeby he come to stop, suddin
like.
"a little stump stood in the path, an
there the trail split, one track goin' one
side an t'other on t'other. There he'd
been two of them varmints, an they
he'd follored each others steps so clost
he hadn't know'd afore tibet there was
more'n one. Nuthin' but painter could
do tibet SOS to fool Injun. AFTER they
passed the stump the trails jined agin.
"Facin' couple of painters with a
gun tibet it takes mint at least to load
amt thing tibet a mans likely to feel
tickled over, but don't s'pose Turkey
ever thought of goin' back. He Jest
raised the hammer off his gun an
shifted round to handy place the long
knife tibet Injun gener'ly kerries, an
knows how to use, too. Then he went
on agin.
.Soon he come to a place where a
hemlock an beech had been chopped
down an fell with their tops together.
They was more tracks when he got clost
to the tree, an he made up his mind
them painters was right there. So he
took a ball out of his pocket, poured
some powder into his left hand, an
took cap atween his thumb an finger.
He stuck the ramrod through his belt
70 1t wouldn't take no time hardly
to load agin, an then he crep' up quiet
like. Injuns an painters is alike about
tibet; they kin go anywheres 'thout
maxim q noise. never see white
man thet could.
when Phil got bout IS feet from
the tree top. sure enough he seen a
painter through the branches. He he'd
his head down an seemed to be knaw-
In . bone, prpb1y the sparerib we had
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27
THE CANTON TIMES
E. j. PASSM0RE. Publisher.
CANTON MISSISSIPPI
GOODNIGHT.

Walls and laughter intermingle
With the fathers stern command,
AS he firmly calls for order
From his frolic-loving band.
One is pitifully weeping
AS she gathers up her toys,
And the cat is wildly fleeing
From its enemies, the boys.
Mother lays aside her knitting:
Father puts his paper down,
And the boys subside to quiet
They have noticed fathers frown.
She, the lassie, nestles lightly
In his arms that hold her tight
Just a dearly cherished moment
Ere she whispers her good night.
Mother tucks the wee one snugly
In her tiny trundle bed,
Kneels beside her, and she presses
Holy kisses on her head.
Coming back, she finds the father
With boy on either side,
And she feels the glowing ardor
OF his mingled JOY and pride.
Sturdy hugs and whispered greetings
For each parent and away
To the open arms of slumber;
Then the night SucceeuS the Gay.
For the children make the sunshine.
AS their absence makes the night;
And I seek their joyous presence
AS the flower seeks the light.
So I guess you'll understand me
If you have boy you will
When wish the years could somehow
Pass and leave them children still.
Flank Putnam, in Chicago Times-Herald
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27

he could club his gun. Both of 'em
went down, an the painters teeth went
into the Iniun's shoulder while his claws
was a-tearin' the poor feller's breast.
But Phil didn't forgit what he was
about. Ez he fell his hand went ter tibet
long knife, an he jabbed it inter Mr..
Painter till he struck the heart.
"Thet's all he know'd till long bout
four o'clock in the AFTERNOON. When he
come to he were lynn in the snow, m
the body of Their dead painter were lynn
stretched acrost him. 1t he'd stopped
the bleedin' from his wounds, so he
wasn't ez done up ez might hev been ex-
pected AFTER he got little strength
he pulled himself out from under the
body an started out fer help, leavin'
tn painters jest ez they was. Two er
three hours later he stumbled into the
cabin of Injun named Conjockety,
which was the nearest house. The
wimmen fixed up his hurts, an the men
set out an got the scalps Nv them three
painters, an the gun.
twenty-five dollars apiece was the
bounty on them scalps, SO it was a
pretty good days work, fer ez money
went. But what do you 'spose tibet In
jun wanted us to do? Wanted us TO take
part of the money to make up fer our
pigs. Course we couldn't do tibet; we
felt more like payin' him.
..But what best showed the kind Nv
man Phil Turkey was, he never seemed
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27
An object Lesson.

A kind-hearted and philanthropic
fly was one day buzzing around the
room, when he noticed another fly
firmly attached to piece of fly paper.
The philanthropist did not know what
allied it's brother and did not stop To
make inquiries.
"you are in sore Distress" said the
kind-hearted one. Il will render yon
all the assistance in my power
Saying which the misguided samari-
Fan alighted and was soon as badly
tangled as the other fly.
Moral-P Perform your deeds Of char
ity through some benevolent organizs
ton Golden Days.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27

ais IT true that Pidger is financially EN-
barrassed!, nHe is awfully in debt, but i
doesn't seem to embarrass him any. Chi
cago Record.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27

LADY Ito drunken beggar) fare you not
ashamed to begr' d. B.-"Yes, mas am,
but I'm full; when I'm sober I'm burglar =
IN Y. Tribune
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27

In commencing TO build up the stock
weed out all bad qualities, and 90 It as
fast as possible.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27

WHEN bilious or costive, eat Cascaret,
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 1Oc, 25c.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27

THIS sorrow, which has cut down to the
root, has come, not as a spelling Of your
life, but as preparation for it.-George
Eliot. w as
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27

CAscARETs stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-11-27

JUsr try 10c box OF Cascarets, the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
1.ha Neuo. Il. a \. 60.

Sau Francisco. Aug. is.-The Oregon
RAILWAY a. Navigation Company changed
hands last night and began business anew
under the name o1 the oregon Railroad
e. Navigation Company. +. Mcneil re-
ceiver of the other company. is president
and general manager of the new one.
He has issued a circular appointing the
officials OF the new company. The offi-
GERS OF the new company are as follows:
w w. Cotton general attorney: r. s.
Benson. General auditor. j. q. Woodwork,
assistant 10 president: =. Campbell. traffic
manager; ID. c. OsReiIly. assistant general
Freight aren't: W. II. Huriburt, general
passenger agent; j. +. % Brien. superiis-
tendent Of railway lines. E. j. Rathbone,
superintendent OF water Ines: Goodai.
Perkins & Co. SUPERINTENDENT OF ocean
division: w II. Kennedy. chief engineer,
j. T. Graham. master mechanic. +. q.
Wheeler. purchasing agent: j. T. Meyer,
car service agent. j. Il. Livingstone.
freight auditor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

North ard South wases sn1 rany places
u BrEtaxs9. Prom F<7z3oa he weas 6v
wafer - Dfspyse. n rFarce. faen w1setsnx
p EolaaD1 asi5 Germany. II Frankfort
~ won ffEy-snise bsryeie Sace. ard wfsA
y q prize ~ tsss II Italy ae Yose h1s
wheel from Rome 70 Naples. At coaxsan-
fInopss b. was sa prism FOG threa r1zafs
Aad tao days fer b4saE wsthnrs a pass
port Later De w*nt 20 sicily. From
sieBsy Be wrns 20 Egypt Later he fn4srs
~ Tsseif tn Arabia. AMI the1 made hFs rav
VIA Bombay % Calcutta Prem the laf-
'eF city - made a t51rney e tne Straits
settlement tber 70 EangDoa. 70 Rnr-nah
snd o. 20 China From Chfna he vvsa. =
Jagss an4 Yokohama. Sailing from .ras
Japanese part ne reaches san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
THE UMPIRE AGAINST THEM.
P.-I. Baseball Team Badly Done Up Al
Port Angeles.

TIE P-I baseball team returned aoaae
frcu PERI Angeles yesterday Afternoon
Mssle seaSscS. naf none tAs worse for seas'
Trey sAy they gog az the worst 81 Il tro@
thu tina they arrived in the sown aniis
they lssr. and tn this they are borne oil
By several seatEIeltes who were present
In the first place the game was PLAYED On
a resG with two wagon roads ru1Hlrg
through K, AMI the umpire. hy The name
of Lzmorea1x. made the assertion aetofe
tha game that they could not win TIE
game. ard that IL they protested x he was
al right as he had as good q stana-in
with the Examiner a. they. He coatsns-
ally gave them the worst Of Il on calls
and strikes. ard once he gave nan his
FIRST base because Coats, the P.-l- pitcher,
lifted MS foot from the ground before de-
livery. When Capt Bert Nelson kicked,
the umpire pulled his watch and gave them
five minutes In which 70 resume play
The Angeles team had for pitcher sal
Tor on TIE Monterey named Mclaughlin,
AMI also had ore OF tire Nontersy's men az
short. Two other players. Poquetfe and
DYKE. were also protested for being over
age. The home boys hss Mclaughlin freely
ard PLAYED fairly good ball for the grounds.
but they could not win against such an
umpire. the score standing 1s 20 ) The
protest has been sent 10 the Examiner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

MAS positively surprised az he 1ssTee
Interest rsa-sfegtes. hearFf 81 naore tran
ore uga<a ire rvophssy rsas Washington
l. destined 20 Re one Of the wealtatess
s.AtFs fn The Tnson.
Or. Harrington Rad rot been cut % ihs
university yesterday. ard 50 could ncS 81
anything 81 he local prospects for the
opel1ng on September ]. buE he states taAs
judging sron his correspondence dur'sas
the summer the spT-oseatag session soaa1
D. very prosperous ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
Arouaa tho world On a wicyclc.

Manchester Conn. Aas fS-JahH J.
ffonSh. a wts}-kneWn merchant ~ thts
seNn, aged e. sears. PAS RETURNED fgSa' a
wsn aronn3 tHe weird whicA eoosnsnsd
s&sctly e year SIR. Rroaeh sraHe3es 90 a
est1'ele wherever possible Cf fhe @aiss
ssiies eevsrf1 t,y h.os. s1aoa sere ev WageF
= ts esq bis Wheel sr8 the REST ~ rati-
fea3 3 the atS~rens countries, Nr Tsroaz n
saised snsn Nem YaFk AuE8st d. fS2 aie
SFA< accompanied on hss stsFt ey ags
sFa.her- 1-lsw. t'y~as &, FcrsgfAa. use
Sso iaafei az ls1ee9St0Nu fressn8. ana
SHE or q tour ~ the tsisH5 AR noTsvtae
teli tsan h.s alsycle aa5 rerelvsf eass-
tesnt fracture os ABz arm. It's eeslpe eton
fEeeeessa alaae 8v Ms 90 SECS }zas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
Nnrlnnnl i..nrne s.arne-.

New York. Aug IS The New York
Washington same today Vas called AZ The
end Of the ilfsi inning on account OF ran.
The score stood 10 Q IN favor OF New
York
Rasfon Aug iS.-~ffreoklyn wen the
same today Nith the assistance OF The
rainsfer,n RhleA ended ne game Al toe
neh inning. Attendance $50
score II II. T.,
ssfoohkEn rssss .s-sssstssssssfsf
Boston ....s..- .sss-ss.ssssstsss
Ratteflcs Kennedy ard Grim. Nichols
sat Bergcn
shlNfeifssa. Aug. iS-Ths champions
csfp,syeA the Phllies at every point and
taaae It four sgga.ghts. Attendance 2.sae.
score n y. II. l..
fAdaaelphla ..s.... ..-vss..s~. .. =
Baltimore .s.ss..s .s-s.-.+sssss II
Batteries TAYLOR and Boyle: EsPer and
Clark,
TAs following table Shows the Standing
e sha several league clUhss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
The Newport Tennis tournaments

Newport. r. T., Aug. 1S.-The national
lawn TERMS tournament opened this morn
ing under the most favorable circam-
stances Summaries: Neel brothers beat
Wrenn and chsse. SIS. Id, 81, SIS. 6-L
The following games were also played IN
the preliminary. Rudlong beat Post, "a.
"a. 81 stevens beat Groat. So. s-3 sd
Pose beat Cleveland. 81. 7-S o. Halves
beat Walter, 81. -. Ga. g. Davis beat
Davidson. "a. s-s. s-3. L.arned beat Miller,
"a. SIS, s-s. Whitman beat Talmage, oil.
e-t, 6-3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
To,n putler Wins at Erie.

Erie. Pa. Aug 1s.-This was Tom But
ier's day In the national circuit meet.
which opened this afternoon. lie took
first prize in three professional races. win
Ming one easily. the others after a warm
contest with Bald There were thirty
threa professional entries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

Collie, Cholera and niarrh0a Remedy.
Tbs is the best n3edieiae In The worii Scr
seNel complaints. Il sets qgiossT snl can
s.ssys be depeusle8 upoa. Mhsa ualuocd
80 eater IL - l'4essnt 81 take. &snv
s2ss.es thfooahN,t ihe Nes afe aever
s.,aoas tais Essaaay A-a A.wa.s An4 u
EegSg and efectg.l,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
Ishean nrteat. 80 na.ehall -.

iehcan nrfeats the Ht~et'ait israRuo.
Cleveland. Aug f<-Cspt oliver Teesau
81 the Cleveland baseball tesFf. came cat
e bis raegr erah{e hEAt against the Ma
uanA@ tearsse teisy vita rYias eaioSs
5paws Nab'a declared &he ane Illegal and
sesilnufd i'm Serve fhe injunction 90 pre-
vsat tAa ieAk1 from interfering WITH the
NlexelanA .etna ~ IS canlaln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19

p,asr way. crop short. Potatoes look
ins vel. win be good crop. Griffith
Tshreshing commences next week Med
teal Lake-Potatoes doing better. as re-
suit OF the rain OF first OF the month
Centervillc-The late wheat. has short
straw, bat Is well filed.
G. -. SALISBURY, Section Director.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-19
Physical
Manhood

This is the age OF physical perfection.
II Is also the age OF physical weakness.
While one man ayails himself OF every
opportunity 10 develop and expand his
manly vlgor. another Is passing MS
chances 20 improve his mind ard body.
and easily falls into the excuses which
are always In his path, 70 the destruction
az his vital powers
How great is your admiration for =
sandow? a Hercules OF phystcai man
hood.
You can be as strong by using Or. San
sen.s Electric Belt. You can remove all
the effects Of your past errors Perfect
your manhood.
Peusleton. Or. June sth.
DIR. A. T. SANDER:
Dear sir-Yeurs received. and / take
rlrasure In replying ard telling YOU now
sFat Won have cured me % Nervous De-
h5isfv ard Rheumatism The belt Is Just
what my case required. and ! can say
that now my health IS as good as - ever
x-aa Yos3 can send those who doubt u
20 ne and I viii convince them by the ef-
se~t@ in nav own case that your Eelt VIII
DO all you claim. ] remain. yours truly.
W Z. RAUTH.
Every man knows himself he know
where he Is weak. Knowing II. II be =
ss,~. 70 himself Re viii try % recover the
vital power be has wasted
Or. Sandsn's Electric Belt VIII renew
,-rur newer in tEo months. Pc man iav
$50 drugs. which never cure. and try
snIe poit Get The book. Three Glasses
~ Nsr whlea VIII be sent. closely sealed.
zee. Ipan-t pat & OF. send today. Gail or
address
SANDER ELECTRIC CO,
Cor "a and Washington SITS. Portland. or.