davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-03-07
MRS. ApLAl STEVENSON.
Just Elected President of the Daughters
of the Revolution.

VI tho ENeNoiubioh'
Mrs. Adlai Z. Stevenson, the wife OF
Vice-President Stevenson, who has just
been elected president-general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
is fitted in every way for the signal hon
or that has been conferred upon her by
her patriotic friends. The Daughters
of the American Revolution wns organ
lied in Washington in 1890, and has a
membership of 10000 in 40 states. 1t is
one of the most important women's pa
triotic societies in the country. Its
conditions of eligibility to membership
are as follows: ANY woman may be
eligible for membership who is of the
age of 1s years and who is descended
from an ancestor who with unfailing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-03-07
How He Got Even.

Miss Yellowleaf-I would not marry
you if you were the last man to ever
propose to mel
Mr.. Costique-Ah, yes, of course.
But how do you feel about it, seeing
that Pm the first?-Town Topics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-03-07
WIN Renew the Eight Against Quay.

PITTsnuRa, March 4.-The announce
ment was made definitely yesterday OF
the candidacy of c. L. Magee, owner
of the Pittsburg Times and politician
Of national repute, for state senator in
tho Forty-third district. The avowat
created sensation in political circles
The significance of this candidacy IS
deep. Among politicians it is regarded
as evidence that the contest between
senator Quay and the combine which
was so bitterly fought in the shate con-
vention last year and ended in a via,
| tory for the Quayites, will Oe renewed
In the legislature next winter
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-03-07
Its Value.

Snow that you've heard the poem
tell me what you think? Oughtn't to
get ten dollars for it?"
"Y-e-e-e-s. Ten dollars or 80 days
IN. Y. World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-03-07
SATIN TABLE CENTER.
Pretty Design Here Outlined Is Easily
Made by Deft Fingers.

Pretty Design Here Outlined Is Easily
Made by Deft Fingers.
The materials you will require will
be as follows: One square yard of white
satin (for 60 cents per yard, single
width, sufficiently good one for this
purpose can be procured), five yards OF
scarlet satin ribbon (about three inches
wide), yard and six inches of scarlet
chiffon (about four inches wide), with
an ornamental edge and embroidered
with small spot or design. In making
cuS your pattern first in tissue paper;
then, having cut it in satin, hem the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-03-07
Americans Pay Big Taxes.

The people of the United States pay
more taxes than the people of any otheI
nation on the globe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-03-07

center neatly all the way round with
sewing silk, taking care not to drag it
In any way, as this would give home
made look to it. Then take your chif-
ion and run gathering string in it,
turning down about quarter of an
inch to give sufficient firmness. When
1T is frillea up and divided equally whip
it very carefully round the satin CEN
ter; then take your ribbon, cut into
equal lengths and sew it upon the
square, tying it across each tab, as
shown in the slsetch.-Madame.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
FIRST WARD.

Tn the First ward the total number of votes cast was 614, as follows:
 Delegate e-Doran, 164; Smith, 2S2; ONeill, 139.
 Councilman- Marshall, 197; flakes, 261; iWoy, 106.
 Representative -Flannigan, 189; Cal derwood, d51; Mullen, 1S4; McCord. 174; Wooh, l262; Parker, 29S; Goodwin, 255; Goldberg, 269; Winters, 105; Reno, 92; Austin, 102; Green, 192.
 Sheriff -McMillan, 160; Or1ne, 270; Henshaw, 145.
 District attorney -Millay, 153; Will liams, 287; Lyman, 117.
 Probate judge-Crouse, 1S3; Baxter, 22S; Case, JAS.
 Recorder Sheridan, 237; Rosson, 239; Banta, ST.
 Treasurer Wildman, 13O; Murray, 323; Shaw, 112.
 Surveyor -lDavison, 207; MeGinnis, 279.
 Supervisor III; Crabb, 158; iMonihon, 295; Norton, 227; Clanton, SS; Powers, 9S
 Justice of the peace Gray, 1S1; John stone, 219; Kincaid, 296; Luke, 197; James, S5; Hill, 109
 Constable -Porterie, 191; Bayley, 222; Mcdonald, 269; Waddlington, 3OS; Otero, S2.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
SECOND WARD.

In tine Second ward the full count of woes cast is as follows:
 Delegate -Doran, 195; Smith, 1S7; O'Neill, S2
 Councilman-Ma Marshall, 236; flakes, IA; Woy, 51.
 Representative -Flannis gan, .199; Cal derwopd. 173; Mullen, 174; McICord, 1S4; Woolf, 166; Parker, 222; Goodwin, 149; Goldberg. 1S3; Winters, 58; Reno, 49; Austin, 58; Green, 7S.
 Sheriff -McMillan, 176; Orme, TIT; Henshaw, 91.
 District attorney -Millay, 169; Will Hams, 1855; Lyman, S6
 Probate judge-Crouse, 22S; Baxter, Al; Case, 70.
 Recorder Sheridan, 2s5; Rcsson, 162; Banta, AZ.
 Treasurer -Wildman, 12O; Murray, 245; Shaw, 69.
 Surveyor -Davison, 23S; McGinnis, 166.
 Supervisor 197; Crabb, 157: Momdhcn, 1S4; Morton, 222; Clanton, 50; Powers, 55.
 Justice of ithe peace-Gray, 19O; John stone, R33; Kineaid, 206; Luke, 101; James, 49; Hill, 71.
 Constable -Porterie, 207; Bayiey, 247; MoDonald, 174; IWaddlington, 169; Cicero, 37,
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
It Will Be Demanded by the Indiana
 POpOcrats.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Alt 8 o'clock D. m Chairman Martin of the Democratic state committee exclaimed that it would require the official count to determine the result in Indiana. At that hour he had received returns from eighty-one of tihe ninety-two counties, showing plurality for Mckinley of S,317.
 These did not include Marion county, which would increase McKinley's plu- rality to about 13,000. Chairman Mar tin, however, charges that in some counties of the state the Democratic and Pcpulist votes were not aggre- gated, which, if true, would decrease McKinley's apparent plurality and for this reason he will await the official count, refusing in the meantime to con- cede the state.
 As the Populist vote in the state
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05

ing, but both parties claim the state. Wisconsin is sure for the Republicans.
 Minnesota has surprised everybody by the size of her Republican plurality. Mckinley will have 35,O0O more than Bryan in that state.
 North Dakota is sure for Mckinley and South Dakota will be in the same column, although the vote is close.
 The Republicans claim Wyoming and Washington, but the probabilities are against them in both states.
 Oregon has gone for Mckinley and Colorado has given Bryan heavy plurality.
 Idaho, Montana and Nevada have all gone for Bryan by heavy majortties, and from the returns on hand Califor- nia has undoubtedly gone for McKin- ley.
 Delaware has kept in the Republican column.
 The vote in Maryland has shown an interesting reversal from that of the last presidential election. Cleveland carried the state by 21 130. This year Mckinley has a plurality of 21,000 in the city of Baltimore alone.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
THIRD WARD.

In khe Third ward the total vote of 508 was cast as follows:
 Delegate 162; Smith, PAT; O'Nedll, S2.
 Concilman-Marshal 199: flakes, 209; Woy, 69.
 Representative Flaming gan, POS; Cal derwoed 172; Mullen, 173; McCord, 1S3; Woolf, 195; Parker, 23O; Goodwin, 2o4; Goldberg, 239; Winters, 70; Reno, 61; Austin, 65; Green, 72 Sheriff-McMillan 151; Orme, 226: Henshaw, 107. District attorney -Millay, 172; Will Hams, 227; Lyman, 82. Probate judge Grouse, 203;; Baxter, TIT; Case, 91.
 Recorder Sheridan, PIP; Rosson, 211; Baxter, 55. Treasurer -Wildman, 131; Murray. 291; Shaw, 56. Surveyor -Dayison, 221; McGdnnis, 206. Supervisor 1S3; Crabb, 157; Monihon, 239; Norton, 225; Clanton, l 66; Powers, GA.
 Justice of the peace-Gray, 161; John stone, 225; Kincaid, 234; uke, 16S; James, 59; Hill, H Constable 191; Bayley, 236; Mcdonald, 193; Waddlington, 237; Otero, 47.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
COMPLETE CITY RETURNS.
Carried by Mark Smith by
 Plurality of l57.
The Total Vote in the City Was Very Large-The Entire County Demo- cratic Ticket Is Elected by Small Majorities.

It was not until late yesterday morn ing that the count of the votes in the city was com pleted. The Fourth ward was the only one completed Tuesday night in time to allow dt Ito appear in The Re publican in full. The vote in the city was unusually large, which is account ed for by the additional list of voters occasiOned by the years growth of the city, and the local interest aroused in the paramount issue of the campaign.
 The returns complete by wards are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
THE M'KINLEY COLUMN.

CHICAGO, Nov. Alt 6 o'clock the returns received by the Associated Press say the following states may be safely counted for Mckinley: Califor- nia, g; Connecticut, 6; Delaware, 3; H. linois, "A; Indiana, IS; Iowa, 13; Maine, 6; Maryland, 8; Massachusetts, 15; Michigan, 15; Minnesota, g; New Hamp- shire, 4; New Jersey, 10; New York, 36; North Dakota, 3; Ohio, 23; Oregon, 8; Pennsylvania, 32; Rhode Island, 4; South Dakota, 4; Vermont, 4; West Virginia, 6; Wisconsin, 12. Total, 263. Kentucky, with it's 13 votes, is very close and it is claimed by both sides.
 Returns from North Carolina, Wash ington and Wyoming are meagre and they are also claimed by both sides The returns from Kansas are so lim- ited that neither parity can with any justice make any claim.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
The Defeat of Altgeld Makes the Town
 Very Glad.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Special.)-Not the least satisfactory outcome of the election is the overwhelming defeat of Governor Altgeld His Republican op- ponent, Tanner, is elected by tremen- dous majority. Altgeld made an earn est fight for reelection. All the ma- chinery of the governors office was brought to bear in his interest, but to DO purpose. Altgeld, like Bryan, was doomed, and the city is more than pleased with the news of his downfall. This is shown by the many anti-Alt- geld demonstrations already made here
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05

amounts Ito 30,0O0, practically all of which the Democrats claim, the future aggregation of the vote would offset the plurality for Mckinley by many thousands It will be some time before it can be determined whether the vote has been aggregated, and pending such
 knowledge, the state, the Popocrats say, will be in doubt.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
Mckinley Has Won and Has
 Votes to Spare.
BRYANISA IS SURELY DEAD.
The States Included in the Original
 Republican Estimate Give Their Votes to Mckinley.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The returns from the entire country, although incom- plete in some states, are enough to sn- sure idhe election of Mckinley. A sui ficient mum Der of states are declared for the Republican party to make certain 264 votes in the electoral college for it's leader.
 The states whose votes are sure for Mckinley are as follows! California, g; Connecticut, 6; Delaware, 3; Illinois, 24; Indiana, 15; Iowa, 13; Maine, 6; Maryland, 8; Massachusetts, 15; Mich igan, 14 Minnesota, g; New Hamp- shire, 4; New Jersey, 10; New York, 36; North Dakota, 3; Ohio, 23; Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania, S2; Rhode Island, 4; South Dakota, 4; Vermont, 4; West Vir- ginia, 6; Wisconsin, 12. Total, 264.
 The returns show interesting feat ures and in some respects have been a surprise to the leaders of both politi cal parties. The New England states have, as was expected, given heavy plurahties for Mckinley without ex- ception. The Republican ticket was successful in Massachusetts beyond what was claimed for it by the most enthusiastic prophet of Republican suc- cesses
 New York and Pennsylvania vied with each other for the largest plural ity and the figures at hand do not indi- cate which one of them has surpassed the other. Each state has given the Republican candidate a plurality of between 275,O00 and 2SO,000. To these states Illinois is a good third in its plurality for the winning candidate If the percentage of gain over the pres idential election of 1892, that has so far been chosen, continues to the end, ii will give a plurality of not far from 175,000.
 In the gubernatorial race Altgeld has been badly beaten. Ohio, claimed by Chairman Jones as state in which 1H dh Puoh uuCIA1hlOy fOl J close, gives the Republican candidate an overwhelming plurality. In Michi gan the free silver papers concede tn. state to Mckinley. West Virginia is conceded to Mckinley by the Demo cratic state committees Tennessee iI claimed by both parties. The returns from that state are coming in so slow ly that neither side seems justified il claiming the electoral vote with an, confidence.
 North Carolina is claimed by botl parties and no definite conclusion i possible at present.
 South Carolina, Georgia, Mississipp Alabama and Louisiana are all fo Bryan by normal Democratic majori ties.
 Virginia's electors will be for BryaT but they have been elected by heav lily reduced Democratic vote.
 Texas has been conceded to Bryar Nebraska has gone for Bryan notuith standing Republican claims, but Kan sas as yet has said practically noth
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, w. Va., Nov. 4.-In- complete returns continue to show Re publican gains There is no reason to change last nights figures of .15,00O plurality. The gold Democrats gen. erally voted the Republican ticket.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
OREGON ALL RIGHT.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 4-Praeti- cally complete returns from twenty six of the thirty-two counties in Or egon give Mckinley 3,243 majority in the state Estimated returns from the other six counties which are small do not materially alter these figures.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
AT M'KINLEY1S HOME.
How the Republican Leader Received
 the News-Cantons Tribute


 This town has never known such a fever of excitement as swept over it last night when it became known that Mckinley had been elected president. The people did not require a detailed report ito prove that their distinguished townsman had been elected to fill the greatest office in the country by a ma jority approximating that received by Grant in 1872. Early in the evening crowds began to gather near the Nc Kinley mansion. and by the time dark ness had settled over the city the street. in front and Hhe lawn surrounding the spacious house contained a cheering multitude.
 Whistles of locomotives and factories began to blow and soon the bells of the town contributed their sharp tones to the hubbub. In some sections of the city the noise was deafening. It con- tinued hour after hour. lit was a new experience for Canton to have one of her sons selected for the highest place in the gift of the people and the citi- zens were determined, apparently, that the event should be made memorable one. Columns of men marched through the streets of the city carrying torches and banners and preceded by bands playing Justify, if not musically. Rock cts and Roman candles were utilized to add to the impressiveness of the demonstration.
 In the Mckinley home there was no sign of worriment as the time for the result to be known drew near. Major Mckinley dined with his wife and one or two friends, and after dinner he went upstairs. put on his dressing gown, lit cigar and prepared to take matters quietly. A private wire had been adjusted and about z o'clock the major went to the room where the op- orator sat, ignited fresh cigar and read the reports sent from all parts of the country.
 The eastern states were early in pre- senting their returns and the major knew before 10 o'clock that the east had gone solidly for him. He was es- pecially pleased with the news from Maryland. He had been advised that the state would elect Mckinley e,ec- tors. and naturally was interested in the outcome. There was a sarcastic allusion to Senator German by one oi the majors guests as the full signifi. canoe of the Maryland reports was grasped. The news from Kentucky was satisfactory and thoroughly in lint with statements and predictions made by leading Republicans. The majol was inclined to place little credence 1T these returns. however. He said ht would prefer to wait a day. It was no 10 o'clock when he received a dispatch from Garret A. Hobart, his runnins mate, graduating him on the re suit of the election. He had already become convinced of his success. H, wrote a hearty response to MT. Ho bart's telegram.
 All this time the city was pouriny forth its noisy tribute. The racke was continuous. From where he sa Major Mckinley could hear the din. H smiled and made some jocular remark i, concerning it. It was plain to all wh saw him that he was very happ man. Telegrams of congratulation be gan to pour in before 10 o'clock. H retired at midnight, satisfied that h had been elected by tremendous ma jority. Those who spent the evenin with him wora inoproccod Inv l,i, aoo.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
SAN FRANCIsCO'S VOTE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Com- plete returns from every precinct in the city except one give Mckinley plu- rality in the city of 396. Congressman Mcguire, Democrat, and Land, Republi- can. elected.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
KANSAS BLEEDING AGAIN.

TOPEKA, Nov. 4.-Four fusion and three Republican congressmen have been elected. The Republicans prac- tically concede that Bryan has carried the state.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
PERHAPS NORTH CAROLINA, TOO.

CANTON, O., Nov. 4.-Senator Quay telegraphs that he has been advised by Chairman Holton of North Carolina that that state has given Mckinley a plurality of 15,000.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
FOURTH WARD.

Deieeate-Doran,. 115; Smith, 1s7; O'Neill, 61
 Councilman-MarJhall. 12s; flakes, .1S7; Woy, 39.
 Representatives 14e: Cal
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
OF COURSE IT'S SURE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-Fifty out of ninety-two counties in Indiana show Mckinley plurality of 27,000 The state is reasonably sure for Mo Kinley
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
CALIFORNIA COMING ALSO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-One thousand eight hundred and seventy six out of 2,377 precincts in California give Mckinley 1887 plurality.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Y.ANKTON, s. D., Nov. 4.-Half the returns now in give Mckinley 2,500 majority.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
LOOKS LIKE FUSION.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 4.-Returns are slow, but it is certain that the Ma tional and state tickets are fusion by large majorities.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Silver bars. 645s Mexican dollars, 511k.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
THAlNlKs KsGIvIN,G DAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The presi- dent today issued his thanksgiving proclamation, designating Thursday, November 26, as day of thanksgiving and prayer throu ghout the land
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05

BISBEE, Ariz., Nov. 5. a. m.- Special l)-Bisbee, Doran. 134; Smith. 204; O'Neill, 101. Tombstone, Doran. 2S; Smith, 96; ONeill. S3. County in- complete; favors ldhe election of coun- cilman, Democratic, and assembly, one Democrat and two Republicans.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05

CHICAGO REJOlCES
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05

FOOLS GULCH, Ariz., Nov. A. Special )-Doran, 5; Smith, 15; O'Neill,
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05

FLORENCE, Ariz., Nov. 4.-(Spe- cial.) )-Doran, 1O3; Smith, 151; ONeilI, 59. Seven precincts to hear from.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05

HOLBROOK, Ariz., Nov. 4-(Spe- cial. .)-Complete returns of Navajo county show that the entire Republican ticket is elected except district attorney and probate judge. Doran received 246; Smith, 231; O'Neill, 21.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. A-lSpecial., -Thirty-two precincts s< yavapa4 county covering ltwo-thirds of the vote give Doran 625; Smith, 691; O'Neill. S13
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Nov. 4.-(Spe cial.) )-Doran.. All; Smith, 353; O'Neill 207; one precinct not yet counted
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 4.-(Special) Tine vote at Jerome is as follows: Smith, 15S; O'Neill, 131; Doran, IT.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 4.-(Special)- Doran, 99; Smith, 176; O'Neill, 3O7; in complete.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
RAINY DAY COSTUMES.
A Club New Women Adopt Short Skirts,
Etcetera.

New York, Nov. 6.-Twenty women
members of the Rainy Day Club, in garb
that was more or less adapted to the
weather, met yesterday afternoon in Miss
Bertha Welby's studio to compare notes
to decide just what the proposed rainy
day costumes should consist Of, what the
motto of the club should be aud to choose
the design OF the club pin.
Miss Welby presided and presented
one after another such members of the
organization as felt suitably equipped to
point a moral. By unanimous agreement
Mrs. H. Fl. Ayers gown was declared
to be the most correct aud desirable in
all its details, though rather expensive.
Mrs. Walker Whiteside's modest custome
sharing honors almost evenly.
Mrs. Ayers skirt was four inches from
the floor and Mrs. Whiteside's was an
inch shorter.
Il shall not and / will not" said both
Mrs. Whiteside and Mrs. Aver, wear
any skirt which is short enough to make
me an object ofattention, much less one
of derision, in the streets"
Our object" said AIRS. Aver. sis not
an eccentric costume, but one which shall
be comfortable and healthful. A water
proof dress, the skirt OF which clears
the ground, covers all the requirements"
Miss Emma Field and Mrs. Gertrude
Andrews both argued strenuously for
skirt clearing the ground by at least
eight inches.
1.-THE cable cars are so nasty in wet
weather." said Miss Field, "and then
there are the elevated stairs. If ones
skirt is not shorter than FIVE inches from
the ground it will surely get bedraggled."
The question was finally compromised
by the club adopting as its costume a
skirt which shall not be less than four
inches nor more than eight inches from
the ground; the hat shall be what is be-
coming, the coat a REFER Of Norfolk
jacket, to suit the wearer; the shoes
either high bicycle boots or low shoes
and CATERS leggins, as the members pre-
fer
The idea is a sensible costume" said
Miss Welby, +" and not a uniform, and
/ think we have decided so wisely that
we will have no cause later to regret the
error of our way."-Baltimore Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
STONE is FIGHTING YET
lie Declares the Cause of Free siIvc

He Declares the Cause Of Free Silver
has not Been Lost.
st. Louis, Nov. 7.-Gov. William J
Stone was asked to-day what. in his opin-
ion, were the causes Of Bryans defeat.
First, and chiefly, money" was his
reply.
Second, the betrayal of the Demo
cratic party by men who owed it every
thing.
Third, the influence of subsidized
press"
Continuing, the governor said, for
the campaign of 1900:
Il shall begin from this hour the work
of organizing the people of the State for
the campaign of 1900. The cause we
have fought for is right. 1t involves a
question affecting the prosperity of our
country and the happiness of mankind.
1t will not be settled until it is settled
right.
1.-THE battle we have fought has not
been in vain, since it has resulted in Sc
parating the Democratic wheat from the
chaff. The party will grow stronger in
future when every man in it is ready to
fight and die for it's principles.
THE cause Of free silver is not lost by
this defeat. The blessings that would
flow from bimetallism will be delayed,
but they will come at last in response to
the resolute and unyielding demands Of
the people"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-08
OLD PEOPLE.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
ters. This medicine does not stimu.
late and contains no whiskey nor
other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic
and Alternative. 1t acts mildly on the
stomach and bowels, 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 find it just exactly what
they need. Price fifty cents and $500
per bottle AZ John Y. MacRae's Drug
Store.