davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
A GENUINE CUBAN DAY
The President Recommends Bill to Relieve
. Americans and the Senate Passes II.
ABLE ARGUMENT BY SENATOR DANIEL
He Speaks for the Recognition Of
Cuban Beifigercncy-A Care fll bis.
cussion ofthe legal Aspect OF the
Question Received With Marked
Attcntion-Kcsoiu Goes Over.

Washington. May II, 1897.

washington, May II, 1897
The President to-day sent the follow
ing message to Congress:
10 the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives:
"OiIioial information from our consuls
IN Cuba establishes the fact that q large
number Of American citizens in the
island are in q state of destitution, suf-
1eTlng for want of food and medicines
Ihis applies particularly to the rural
nstT1ctS OF the central and eastern parts
The agricultural classes have been
forced from their farms into the nearest
towns, where they are without work or
money.
''The local authorities Of the several
towns. however kindly disposed, are un-
able to relieve the needs Of their own
people and are altogether powerless to
help our citizens.
GENERAL LEES ESTIMATE.
"The latest report of Consul General
Lee estimates that six to eight hundred
Americans are without means OF sup
port have assured him that provision
would be made at once to relieve them.
10 that end recommend that Congress
make an appropriation OF not less than
$4,000 TO 'be Immediately availa BILE for
use under the direction Of the Secre:a
Of State
1t is desirable that a part of the sum
which may be appropriated by Congress
should, In the discretion OF the Secretary
or State. also be used for the trans
portat!on Of American citizens who de
sirlns to return to the United States, are
without means TO DO so
'WILLIAM N'KINLE.Y" .
Executive Mansion, May II 1897
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
TkkE. SfUTssERNs MAILS.
The POSTMASTER General States the
Compensation pniI

Washington, d. c., May 17.--In com
pliancc with Il resolution of inquiry the
Postmaster General to-day sent 10 the
Senate statement in regard 10 the com
pcnTation paid 10 the Southern Railroad
company for the :ransporta ton of mails
since 1894 The report showed that since
January last the compensation on the di-
vision between Washington and Lynch
burg per mile has been ar follows:
SIX hundred and nincty-eSht dollars
for transportation: S2l5 for postal cars
and $l25 for special facilities The Post
master General says that the weighing
OF mails on this line last year was con-
Quoted With more than usual care, and
that all officers and employees Of the
railway mail service who had anything
to do with II were Instructed fully as to
their duties and required to make reports
Of anE' unusual amount OF mail matte!
received by them
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
ORDER OElM PARCHMENT.
High Crimes nHd N1tBdcncnnOra
ChnrEed Aguinstn ~ state Tronsl,.cr.

Tallahassee. Fla. May 17.-The follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adoD-
ted by the House Of Representatives this
morning:
Resolved. That Clarence b. Collins,
treasurer OF Florida, be impcached for
high crimes and misdemeanor, incompe-
tcncy. malfcasancc in office, and con-
duct detrimental to the public good.
Resolved, fruthcr, That 4 committee
or seven be appointed by the Speaker
rs managers TO conduct the impeach-
mcnt before the Senate, and snid COM
inittec be instructed to present to the
House Immediately tn articles OF i'm
parchment.
Speaker Mays appointed as the com
mittcc McssrS. Sloan, Hcndry Of Lee
county, Harris, Wall OF Putnam, Rice
Young. and Fulton
Based upon the c<a1cnce submitted in
the recent report of the joint commit
tee, not less than four charges will
probably be preferred. namely: First
the loaning in violation OF law money
that cannot be collected; second-the use
or public funds In private spcculations; :;
third-false reports to the executive as
to the condition OF the treasury; fourth
actual dcfalcation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18

ana oil warehouse has been dnstrtyved.
ALSO the adjoining building. The West
ctrn Union offices are aafc, tho fire hHv-
ing spread in an opposite direction. 1t
Is now raging in the large warehouse of
ioickel a. Co, whiskcy dealers The
buildings adjacent 10 this have also
caught.
Bulletin No. Sit seems almost certain
tho Noel block Will burn. The Western
Union Telegraph company occupies the
corner Office directly across College
street from the fire. and will be the first
to burn. The Postal Telegraph Is diago-
naHy across the streets and 1t is proba-
BILE telegraph facilities will soon be cui
Off.
Bulletin No. 1.-The fire is under con
troll. Tho damage is heavy, estimated at
at least 100000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18

The Hienniai international EOmycn.
ton siccts in Toronto

Toronto, Ont. May 17.--The biennial
convention Of The International Brother
hood OF Railway T.aiMmcn opened here
to-day. Delegates from nearly every
State in the Union and province Of
Canada are in attendance. This is the
first time that the brotherhood has met
In Canada. and the local reception COM
mit.ec has made complete arrangements
for the entertainment OF the visitol s.
Associated with the brotherhood Is the
Ladies' auxiliary, y. II. r., which is
represented by Miss \, y. Downing,
grand secretary and treasurer. Indian
apolis. Atlanta and New Orcans are
after the next convention. 1t Is expected
that the convention will last until Tues
day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
OVEisWbR EI.7aHNG INUMnsEIsS.
compelled Retreat OF The Greeks
Turks EEnH Three one

Athens. May 17-Dispatches sent from
pomokOS at I p. m. say that the Greek
,el. wing has fallen toward the centre,
before thrice the number of Turks T'hs
battle continued after sunset, but de-
spite the yielding of tho left wing the
turks were finally repulscd. General
MaNlomicllalis was wounded.
y dispatch sent from Domokos at noon
bS way of Lamia, says
Ihirty-1iVe thousand Turks-infanirv
cavalry and al-tillcry--have attack the
Greek line at several points of the wing
and the centre With q view Of Dcnctrat- :
ing SolthWard and surrounding Domo-
KOS. Large forces are also attacking
General Smolcuski
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
VERY SERfOUS DEFEAT.
Edhen Pnshn May s:nt the Greek Army
in TWnil..

London, May Isl u. m.-The latest
news from the seat or hostilitics by the
way OF Athens shows that the battle
yesterday ceased about o'clock in The
evening, but will probably be resumed
thls morning. Thus far no uccount of
the lighting has been received from the
turkish side II is evident from the
Greek account that the Greeks have suf-
lered serious defeat, and if the left
wing has given way, as appears proba-
pie. Edhem Pashn may be able to cut off
the Greek retreat and separate General
Smolenski at Sourp from the main
army.
This is EIdhcn Pasha's reply to the
ioolish attempt Of Colonel Manos 10
SnNtch a victory III 1Ipirus II Greece
iNFti prevented Manos from playing this
last card OF gambler, Turkey might
perhaps have ceased hositiities AS il
is now she Is in full possession OF Thes-
ca!Y and the powers will find the task
OF protecting Greece more difficult than
ever
The Dispatch from Athens represent
the ropuiace as QStoundcd when the
news Of tile fighting came. They had
hoped 10 the last the powers would pre-
vent Turkey from going further.
one report represents the Greek Gov
ernlnent as threatening To take extreme
and desperate steps unless Europe ar
rests the progress of the invaders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
TURKS uAvEGnEEYS MAPS.
Their Familiarity with the Country
is Expiaiucd.

London, May 1S.--Thc correspondent
OF the Daily News with the Turkish
forces III 1'heSsaly, writes:
The Turks showed me yesterday a
number OF Greek staff maps with all
the positions they intended to occupy
carefully marked, and with the numbers
OF the various Greek regiments and their
contemplated positions. They showed
me also q printed map with the frontier
moved about 100 kilometres north in
anticipation OF Greek victory
According to Il dispatch from Athens
to the Daily News the Greek retreat in
Epirus became so disorderly that Ii
caused Il panic in Arta where the pris-
oners have been broken open and many
Of the prisoners have escaped
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
vIRGINIA TROOPS Az NAsHrv1rs.E
Col. Hodges There Arranging for the
EnCnnpmCut.

NashVillc, Tenn, May 1.-THE rovern-
ment building is completed, the mani
iold exhibits arc in place and the won
deriul features of the departments re-
presented attracted the crowd
Ihc National guard of Virginia will
hold an encampmcnt on the military
lcid III June. and Adjutant General An
derson. Colonel Hodges, and CaDtain
Grimes, reached the city to-day to ner-
lect arrangements. Fifteen companies
viii attend the encampmcnt.
y new administration building has
0cen commenced, and will soon be com,
plctcd. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
QUESTION: MADEA PARTY SSUE.
House Republicans Prevent Con.
SIdGrat50n or the E.ili

Washington, D. c., May 17.-1he
House confronted the Cuban question
to-day, made party Issue Of 1t and ad-
1ourned without taking any action.
Presldent Mcknley's message recon-
mending an appropriation to relieve suf-
ferins Americans in Cuba was received
without any demonstration, and on its
heels Mr.. Hit. former chairman Of the
Foreign Affairs Committee asked unan-
imous consent for the considerations OF a
bill ITO appropriate $50, 600 in response to
the Presidents request. Nir. Bailey. of
Texas. asked for consent to consider in
connection with the bill an amendment
embodying Senator NIorgan's resolu-
ton for recognition of the Cubans as
belligercntS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
Turkeys conditions.

London. May 17.--Ehc conditions pro-
posed by the Porte as the terms Of pcatc
with Greece have been freely discussed
in the lobbes Of Parliament to-day, and
the idea Of the rctrocession OF Thcssaly
and of such indemnity as is already suG-
gcsted is ridiculed rs impracticabc and
absurd. AT the outside an Indemnity of
$4,000. 600 or .G6,0C0 900 and slight stra-
tegic rcctiiCat!on OF frontier are con-
sidered as likely to be the terms finally
settled upOn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
STILL ANOTHER ATTACK.
Ihe American Tobacco Company In
New York Courts.

New York, May 17.-District Attorney
Olcott said to-day that the trial OF the
directors and officials of the American
Tobacco company, who were Indicted for
conspiracy Il year ago, Will be begun on
the first Monday in June, for which date
It has been set down
The Dstric. Attorney has telegraphed
TO Judge Gibbons, OF Chicago, who last
week decided case Of similar nature
tried before him, for n copy Of his opin-
ion The identity Of the Judge before
whom the case will be tried will not be
revealed until the calendar Is printed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
DUO t'AUA ALE MEMORIAL
Victoria ana Prince Albert Edward
send ElOWera

Paris May IA memorial service for
IN. sne repose Of the soul Of the late Duo
q 'Auma3c was held this afternoon j., 49,
Church OF the Madeleine.
Queen Victoria and the Prince Of
"ales were represented by Major Gene
raj Arthur Edward a. Ellis, one of the
Prince's eouclTies. The Queen sent a
Wrcauh or laurels and lilies, tied with q
Shtlh flbDon, upon which was inscribed
"A mark OF respect, affection and sin
cerS friendship from mis- faithful friend
and cousin, Victoria"
Nhe Prince OF Wales sent a similar
wreath
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
Right Wing of the Army Forced 10 Yield
to Furious Attack.
TURKS HAD OVERWHELMING NUMBERS
The Greeks Fought HraycIy bat Could
Not withstand tho Furious On.
aiauEh of tho Ottoman Forces
Turkey Insists thut Greece Tkcccs!e
ThesSniy ns n Condition OF Pence.
London, May IS. 1897

Il dispatch to the Times from Athens
says that the following cablegram has
heen received from Grown Prince Con-
Stahtine: Our right wing, under Col
Mar'trapas, nlas been compelled TO re-
treat 1t still holds Voussi but may find
u necessary to retire on Phourka Pass
IL was necessary to bring up all the re.
serves In order TO rcpulsc the furious at-
iacks OF the enemy. Our wounded have
oecn sent TO Lamia- The conduct of the
army was pruiScwOrthy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18

lion on the principal Turkish column,
which is advanced through the Hills.
The Turkish infantry ut several point, 5;
Is in contact with the Greeks.
It is believed Cllat the attack on Gen.
Smolenslti near AlmSros is only n stra-
tcEic operation and that the Turks will
cndeavor to cut between the two Greek
armies, occupy the road leading to the
Orthry Mountains and thus cut off the
retreat of the Crown Prince,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
a Colored scoreher.

Frank Peace, a co1ored bicyclist, ran
into negro woman while on his wheel
last night, injuring her painfully. he
was about making off when an officer ans
preached and placed him under arrest.
lodged at the station house SAFELY. He
Will be arraigned IN the Police Court
to-day. s Slll5 5sG3$$$%
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
Greeks Crushing Defeat.

London. May 1S.-The Daily Tele-
Srapn's special correspondent with the
Turkish forces in Thessaly. telegram
ing late last night, says:
Edhem Paaha has moved on from
point to point and finally occupied Do
mokos The Greeks have sustained q
crushing defeat"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
From Tho Rail,cGcId.

Headquarters Of the Greek Army.
Domokos, May III y. m.--The Turk
lSh attack on the Greek right wing be-
gan at O'Clock this afternoon but the
Hank attacks are considered 10 be fc.nts
and 1t Is believed the main attack Of
the Turks will be made upon tho Greek
centre. wE&re Grown Prince Constantine
Is In com mHTAnd.
Two Greek cannon did great exec,l-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
business Men of America Address a Me-
mortal TO Secretary Of State.
MAGNITUDE OF AMERICAN INTERESTS
Figures Presented Showing tho tn,-
Esiand Owned E,y Americans 1t IL
Urged Tint Now fS the Tfnrcio Act
TO secure Peace.
New York, MAY II. $50

tlrmS ana individuals in this country
VINO arc interested in trade with Cuba.
ana VINO desire peace in the island MS
.il'S ."uil us S'Dlc. sent to-day 10 the Sec
rotary OF State Il memorial setting ror,1,
now their business interests are Sur-
lcfnS and giving facts ahDuts the strug-
gle III Cuba. in the hope that measures
may be devised to terminate tho war in
The island. M u
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
THE CAUSE OF UNANIAIITy
FIERCE EIREAr NAs,RyIELE.
1t Threatened TO DO More Dnr,,nrc
tisan Resulted

Na'hVliic, Tenn, May 17.-Bhlle:in-
y dangerous fire is now raging in War
rem Bros' large paint and OIL warehouse,
IN the centre of the city, threatening
Western Union Offices, Dickles' lsrge
whisiley warehouse and other buildings
In the business portion of the city
Bulletin No. 2---WaI.ren Bros paint
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
Sulliynu Ccts Hess ofIt.

New York. May 1I.--"Spike" Sullivan
got the decision over Jack DoWney to-
night atthe Broadway Athletic club, on
a foul III the nineteenth round CpIto
the fifteenth round Downey had slightly
lthe ,ctter of the argument, but he
became tired after that round, and SIM
ply played for q draw. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
No More volunteers.

Athens. May 17.--'rhc Greek Govern
ment has issued Il proclamation an
nouncing that it docs not desire any fur
ther volunteers, explaining that there
already many volunteers in Athens for
whom 1t is Impossible to find employ
mcnt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
Excitement Mt Athena.

Athens, May 1.-THE most intense ey-
cttement prevails here. All the Cabinet
ministers have been Assem- bled since noon
at Nhc Min!shy OF Marine, where the
dispatches from the front are being re-
ceived. The gravity OF the situation
cannot be OVercStimated
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
CHARGES cRuETT,y

Mrs. Glass, the wife Of the telephone
man In Raleigh, whose husband accuses
her Of improper conduct with a young
man named Hart. OF this city, has been
here visiting his mother. She was seen
to-day. and said it was her purpose to
return to Raleigh and vindicate herself:
Her husband, she says, has treated her
very cruelty, and she intends to prove
1t. Mrs. Glass intimates that Mr.. Glass
has been untrue to her. and hints ut fir
tations carried on with the telephone la
dies E n $500 Sfs2tE ES
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18

by. After all the best adve4s assan et1t fps
Newest Discoy PAL riessS Sex tFaas
Ton or feeths s re 6 Ell pat ttasnss
selves. N.Y. DeSitaas sTd doTds sis iii sa6Es
nprahar. i'tI, 2asA aIalr ais
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
WORSE THAN WAR

But 1t Is a greater calamity for the
high public spirit Of a great nation 10
be SO deadencd that 1t can look upon
murder anu arson and pillage With in
difference. and for the public spirit of
That nation to be SO dead as to delay
one instant in doing an act Of Justice
because of fear OF war"
At the close OF Mr. Daniels speech,
Mr.. Mason. of Illinois, secured the floor
and Will speak when the resolution is
taken up at p. IN. Tomorrow He
yielded at 5 o'clock for an executive sas-
sion and at $50 the Senate adjourned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
PRELIMINARY HEARING.

The negro William Thomas, who shot
officer Percy G. Minor. was brought up
from the Jail to the Police Court this
morning. An immense crowd gathered
to see him, but there was no demonstra-
tlon made. The case went over until
the 26th in order to see what will be the
result Of Mr.. Minors injuries. The Of
hcer Is getting along very well, and
probably will recover. One eye is en-
tirely gone, and he may lose the sight OF
the other s..as ss,i ,9s2s5 N aslS5;E
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
HAVE LOST. HEART. 4

The friends Of the proposed constftu-s
t1onal convention are more hopeful now
than they have been that the proposl-{
tion the people are soon to vote upon;
Will carry. In many counties the friends!
OF the convention are thoroughly or
ganized. It is said the vote in Louisa y
Charlotte, Halifax, Pittsylvania, and
many other counties that might be
named, will be practically unanimous;
for the convention. In Southwestern
Virginia, however, there will be few
votes for It, Is aSlsfl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-18
Three important Questions Will be DeciIss5
by Democrats In Richmond Thursday. 5sss
THE CONTEST FOR The CONVENTION III N,
Richmond VIII Contest but 1t LOGfkaIi
asif N"rfolis Womb be st1ccsssfhI6
The Friends or the r'roposett Cone
sfitutfnnal Convcnfion Are More
Nearly Hopeless Thnn Ever. NJ
Especial Dispatch to the virginfan.)
Richmond va Nav ~ 1907 s5t


The State Democratic committee wifi
meet at Murphys Hotel at $40 q clock
next Thursday night. The three great
questions TO be settled are, where the,
state convention shall be held when and
what the basis of representation shall:
be The Young Mems Business associa-i
tlon Tonight appointed Il committee to
appear before the State Democratic
committee and present the claims of,
Richmond for the State convention. F 3S
Just now It appears that the chances
or Norfolk are best. That city will get
most OF tho votes that would come to
Richmond as first choice. There arc
many reasons why Norfolk is a very
strong iavorite-hotel accommodations
are good, and there are many little side
trips that could be taken by the dele;
gates Norfoll's location is the Only
thing that will operate against her, but
ln>s VIII not amount to a great deal
when 1t Is remembered that the railroad
rates Will be made very low ES5
me date for the State convention will
undoubtedly be some day in August,
probably the carly part Of the month. &si
WILL GET DOWN TO WORK. N s55
1t is expected that after the conyen-
ton Is called Major Tyler and Mr.. Ely
son each will give nearly all OF his time
to organizing his forces. Major Tyler
already has visited several parts Of the
state, and Mr.. Ellyson has been to,
who think that the contest will become
somewhat exciting. AS yet It has been
tame to what it promises to become =
BeloW the surface already there Y are
signs Of considerable feeling between
the rival forces. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-05-14

his bond, with s~ureties, for the sum
of $1,000, with his oath of Office
duly sworn to, which were APP
proved by the board. His police star
was pinned on his right breast by
retiring Marshal Vonderschmitt,
and he Immediately entered upon
his duties by going out and borrow
ing pen and ink for the use Of the
clerk.
The new bond Of treasurer Soliga
was also approved. His salary was
fixed at $50 per year as Treasurer
Of town, and $25 as Treas. Of water
works.
The Marshal's salary was fixed
at $25 per month, until further or
dered.
M. f. Durlauf presented his resig-
nation as school trustee, which was
accepted.
Upon motion R. M. Milburn,
Esq, was appointed as town attor-
ney for one year, the salary to be
the value Of the services rendered.
1t was ordered that the Board
meet on the I'd Monday nights OF
each month, at the Jasper Light
company's office.
The water-works committee was
selected as follows: Trustees Phil.
Kastner, NJ. +. Durlauf and Alois
ISprauer.
Messrs. JOS. Egg and Henry
|Guckes presented a petition through
Atty. Milburn asking the opening
of a new street, extending west from
the present terminus Of 9th street,
Through the lots Of Jos. Egg, C.
Doane, Henry Guckes, P. A. Guck-
es, Helena Bohnert, w. May, Jos.
Buchart and w. S. Hunter, to the
alley known as "Smoky Row.
The two first were the only lot own.
ers on the street who signed the pc.
%tition. The Board accepted it, and
appointed c. Soliga, Bern. Schroe.
der and Mat. Refs, as appraisers o.
damages The appraisers are te
meet at the County Clerks Office
on June 10, at 8 O'Clock, a. m. ant
do the viewing.
John F. Judy was allowed $3.50
for taps and pipes used at Mr.. Jos
Herbig's.
Adjourned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-05-14
Dubois Circuit Court,

Judge Ely presiding. begins it.
May term next Monday. The
docket is a comparatively light one,
as far as civil causes are concerned
There are "a criminal charges, in
which the defendants are either in
Jail or under bond, % Of which are
for mIsdemeanors. There are "a
civil causes, mostly continued for
from last court, and 81
new actions filed. The following
are the jurors drawn Monday:
GRAND JURoRs-Joseph Fried
man, ST., VIM. II. Brett, John
Buchta, Alfred Kellams, John Nc
Laughlin, Charles Goepfrick.
PETIT JuRoRs-John III. Beh-
rens, Frank Klee, George Marks,
Theodore Stewart, John Kahle.
meyer, VIM. p. Anderson, George
Auderer, Jr., Anth. Englehart, Ed.
Blessinger, Riley Burton, David 4.
Pruitt, Mike Eggler.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-05-14
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy foryour
troubles? 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 direct influence in giving
strength and tone TO the organs. II you
have loss OF appetite, constipation, head
ache, fainting spells, or are nervous,
.sleepless, excitable, melancholy or
troubled with dizzy spells, Electric Bit
tiers is the medicine you need. Health
and strength are guaranteed by its use.
Large bottles only fifty cents at NJ. Fried
mans drug store. 3