davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13

Suffering humanity should be supplied with
every means possible for its relief. 1t is with
pleasure we publish the following. "This is
to certify that | was terrible sufferer from
Yellow Jaundice for over six months, and
was treated by some of the best physicians in
our city and all to no avail Dr. Bell, our
druggist recommended Electric Bitters and
after taking two bottles, l was entirely cured.
now take great pleasure in recommending
them to any person suffering from this terrible
malady. am gratefully yours, NJ. A,
Hogarty, Lexington, KY"
Sold by A. Wasley Druggist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.

Leave New York via Philadelphia, atcb
lays, y To- 30, 90, II 80 q. u, aud i As, 1 81
70 Pun
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, y eek
days, 4 3O 9 10 q. M, 30 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, W eek
days, 10, 8 &c. 10 81 a.. pi. and &c. O6 p. m
Leave Reading, week days, Z o., 10 Os, a, n,
l2 10, II, 90 p. m.
Leave Pottsville, week days, 10, Z 40 q. IN
y 30 10, 6 10 and 80 p. IN.
Leave Tamaqua week days, 8 Sc, II % a. IN.
40, 5 Sc, 20 p. m.
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 9O5, il Il
a. M, ., . 10, 6 "a, z "A p. N
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 30, p
10 %, u % a. M, Al, 80, fl, 7 81, pm.
Leave WilliamspoTt, week days, AZ, It 90 q
M, II 81 and 90 y. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13

Trains leave Shenandoah rs follows;
FOR New York vi4 Philadelphia eek days,
30 81 a. m, II "a, 10 anu T. VI p. m.
For New York via Mauch CHUNK, week days
30 q. M, ~ 81 and 8 10 .. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days
30, 9 - am, II %, B 10 and o. D. m
For Pottsville, week days, 30, 9 81 a. ~
L. p, 3 10, OF and IS y. m.
For Tamaqua and Mahauoy City, week days
30, o 81 "A. M, u n ~ and O7 ?. IN.
For Williamsport, Sunbury and Lewlsoure
week days, ii 80 n. IN. II p, z 25 y. IN
For MahauoS plane, weekdays, 30, 9 s., II 81
u. M, IL p, 3 10, 6 OF, z %, Q 81 p. m.
For Ashland and ShRmokin, week days, 30
II 30 a. m, - q, 3 10, 6 OF. 725 and . 55 D. M
For Baltimore, Washington and the Wet via
B. Il o. r. R., through trains i-,"' Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia. { Il L. Il r. at 8 20
50, II 26 n. m, 10 and 4 r. L.. Sundays
20, Z co. II &c a m, 3 i6 sud Z q .. m. Addi
tonal trains from Twenty-fourth and Chest
nut streets station week DAYS, 10 10 .. IN. u &c
" Il 40 IN. Sundays, rs, % %. m,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13

Oct. 17.-Grand ball at Robbins opera
house. of the West End Grays base ball club,
for the benefit of Thomas Matthews.
Oct. 19.-Festival by the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Presbyte church at the
chapel, corner White and Oak streets.
Oct. 25.-Third annual ball Of Defender
Hose Co., No. 3, of Turkey Run, at the com
pany's hall.
Nov 1st.-Annual supper under auspices
of Calvary Baptist ckHrch, in Robbins opera
house.
Nov 10th annual supper under
auspices of the members of Trinity Reformed
church, in Robbins opera house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13
Give the Children a Drink

called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious, appetizing
nourishing food drink to take the place of
coffee. Sold by all groceTs and liked by all
who have used it because when properly
prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but is
free from all its injurious properties. Grain
o aids digestion and strengthens the nerves.
1t is not stimulant but health builder,
and children, as well as adults, can drink it
with great benefit. Costs about as much as
coffee. 16 and 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13
senator1Iannn,s Warning

Cleveland, oct. l3.-"The most dan
gerous thing for the Republican party
this fall is over confidence, which Gre
ates apathy concerning the election"
Senator Hanna said last night. II
sounded this note of warning when 1
went east recently, and told the Re
publicans there It would not do to lie
down and think everything would
come out all right, We have got to
be on the lookout at all times"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13

Omaha, Neb.. oct. 13.-Not one fea-
ture was lacking yesterday to make
the peace jubilee at the trans -Missis-
sippl exposition an Unprecedented sue
cess The weather was delightful, an
ideal October day. From early morn
ing until late at night the president
of the United States was kept busy
acknowledging the most enthusiastic
greetings from his western constitu-
ents. The presidential train started
east over che Burlington at $3.50 this
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
Lord Roaebery's Speech on the
Fashoda Controversy,
he ANTICIPATES NO CONFLICT.

But the Ex- Premier Declares That Ma
tions That Imagine That England Has
weakened 'MalSe Mistake That can
Only End in Disaster"
London, oct. 13.-Lord Rosebery the
Liberal leader and former premier, pre-
siding yesterday at an agricultural dim
ner at Epson, referred to the critical
situation on the Upper Nile. He said;
GAS l was responsible, both personally
and miuister.ally, for the declaration
Of Sir Edward Gray, on which the pres
ent policy in regard to Fashoda is
founded, and as l have no disposition
to recede from word or a syllable Of
that declaration, I feel bound to say
a few guarded and, ] hope, inotfensive
words on a subject so vital to our in
terests
"There are two or three considera-
tions i'm connection with the question
which make it Of supreme gravity the
greatest being that, in face of a de-
lberate warning that a particular act
would be considered an unfriendly act,
that act, i'm spite of great geographical
difficulties, great hardships and almost
insurmountable obstacles, had been de-
liberately committed.
"The word 'unfriendly' when used
automatically, is of exceptional weight
and gravity and when used to denote
an act committed by one government
against another the situation is grave
On that point I will say no more. Be
nina the policy OF the government in
thls matter Ihere Is the untiring and
united strength OF the nation. II is
lhe pollcy OF the nation itself which
,s,
no government IhaI attempted TO re
Ceue l'olH /. or pa'Ier IheTeWlth Wound
idsI d Week' am perfectly certain
t, ,'o VI i'I''5 'u '!IS 4u'7
'loIl ,'o9 e' eu .i'e "eauS ol heI MAJ
10y . ~ s3-i'' '"N lHey nay "I.'E
~ ,..g '',l'uue ieNea'Gu 'I ','
@ ~ 'o,c anu ne ia'I"H "I u'".'
e,iS iiu,, az So ~ any '9"EI" 3"
80. 90 ~
Cn .lle o.t'e' sue oL Ihe chahil'I l"e
pue9. .I'H VI .i'e mas - an event Oh sied.
si"Ei,S' we d" "otoI tHaI nag ana
"Ouiu Ho' WISH 1t IHe siIShlest dIsle-
9peI "u'' '''eI an nag Is p"rlao.e'
anu nave some nope Ihat the nag IN
lIll9 '"Se ls Hot the nag OF france nut
oL an InulV'uual explorer ana not,
tneIeIoIt' carr yIhs the IuI weight OF
'Ie IePupnc Dehlnu IT,
Ihe Iact Ihat NJ Delcasse llhe frencn
yer ol loItis tlL'l.sl mas received
the represent 'lolis oI CIreaS hI! !'aIH j"
coilciila'orS spirit 10y ueny'nR In+
,,., VA 'Ii,'iiu iil'S9'ol' ne
l9s os spiiNeu NlaJol MAJ cHaIu oL tii7
49, ''e' "a e mn "Iu'u CIV 'l.7
nus 'iiis " 'iis i'5 d Hiu'H ii'oI Se''-
80 ou2 Lt-.''i ~ 9PI1S oL 'lIe co"
"a S'ateii,TiilS ITn Vi Cdptalh Llolaru d
t, ttliu - -'isii anu noPg 10 Hnu
ma tiie iiiessior eS Vi HaJoI MA cliailo'
wi, l--s oleu IA i.oin rIeIlCn 'eIiIIoIS
anu acioSS lelIitoIS 10 "hIch rance
mas ho cldlui' Ihousn oiheI nations
nave VIII prove TO pe Oh a local ana
Oh an uhtHolltatlve character
but 1 iouhd sun great hopes upon
Ine iacI that III urging the supremacy
oI EsyPt IN the territories temporarily
apahuoheu we are USING not so Ihuch
our own arguments as the arguments
Oh freHch ministers ana einpassau"fs
ol recent years II Loid SALISBURY ana
/
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,

Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wsrf ana
tn street wharf for Atlantic City.
eskdays-Express, 100, a. M. . 90, 4 co.
. 90 p. m. Accommodation, 8 90 a m., 80 D m
Sundays- Express, Q 90, 10 90 a m Accommoda.
ton, 60 la, 4 As p. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot, corne'
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues
Weekcays-Express, 35 90, q M, 3 30, 5 80
p m. Accommodation, 8 10 a. III. 05 p. IN.
Sundays-Express. co. 30 p m. AccommOda'
tion, 2 Is a. m, 4 IS p. m.
For Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City
Weekdays-900 90 a IN, additional for Cape May,
4 10 m, for Sea Isle Citc, 90 p m, for
Ocean City, 4 Is, 90 m. Sundays, Chestnut
street, 10 m, South street, 9 % a. IN.
Phrlor Cars on all express trains.
Tor further information, apply to nearest
Philadelphia and Reading Railway ticket agent
or address
/ A. SwEIGARD, EDsoN j. WEEKS,
Gen'l Supt, Gen'l Passr ARt
Reading Terminal. PHILADELPHIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13

lyn, 2. At hington-Washingto
10; Boston, l. At Pittsburg- First
game: Pittsburg, 8; Cleveland, 1. Sec
ond game: Cleveland, 5; Pittsburg, 2.
At Baltimore-First game Baltimore,
2; New York, l. Second game: New
York, G; Baltimore, 2, At Louisville
First game: Cincinnati. 8; Louisville,
2. Second game: Louisville, A; Gin
cinnau, l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13
Jesse James Released on Barl.

Kansas City, oct. ia writ of
habeas corpus was granted yesterday
in the case Of Jesse James, son of the
noted bandit arrested on the charge
of having guilty knowledge of the re-
cent Missouri Pacific train robbery. He
was released on $2,500 bail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13

tice Of the peace, In passing on the case,
said there was sufficient cirCumstautial
evidence connecting Mrs. George with
the crime To Justify holding her for the
Investigation of the higher courts. She
is held on the charge of murder iu the
first degree and cannot be admitted to
bail
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13

For Constipation take Karl's Clover Root
Tea, the great Blood Purifier Cures Head
ache, Nervousness, Eruptions on the Face
and makes the head clear as bell, Sold by
P. D Kirlin and guarantee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13

No such thing as summer complaint"
where DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry is kept handy Natures remedy for
looseness of the bowels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13

Everybody's liable to itching piles, Rich
and poor old and youug-terrble the torture
they suffer. Only one sure cure. poan
Ointment Absolutely safe can't fail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13

is written by Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone.
EN-praWer Of Great Britian and Ireland, Chester,
Eng Rev 4. II, s9yoe Queens Collefe, OEiordi Engj
seminary Chicago H.; Rev Frederic w FaTrar, pD.
FRS, Dean of Canterbury, Canterbury Eng Rev.
elmer II. Capou, DD Tufts College Somerville, Massi
Rev. Frank w Gunsaulus, ID. d., Armour Institute,
Chicago, Hi Rev. George f. PenteCOst, D.D, Maryle-
bone Presbyterian Church. London Eng Rev. i. s.
Macarthur, II. d., Calvary Baptist Church, New York
City. y. y Rev. Martyr Summerben DID, Main
street Free Baptist Church, Lewiston, Me- Rev Frank
NJ. Bristol, DID. First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evanston, III Rev W. 4, Moore LID, The Chris
ian Commonwealth'" London, Eng; Rev. Edward
Everett Hale, ID, South Congregational Church,
Boston Mass Rev Joseph Agar Beet, ID, Wesleyan
COLLEGE, Richmond, Eng.i Rev Caspar Rene Gregory,
lei1Eig University, LeiU9lg. Germany Rev. Vim,
JleayeT Wilkinson, ID, University Of Chicago Chi
'ago, Ill Rev Samuel Hart Do, Trinity College,
Hartford Csu>; Rev j Mouro Gibson, d D. st. John's
Wood Pre-. Church, London, Eng Rev George
q. Lorin.er, Lu,U., ihe Temple Boston, Mass.
fOFlLAh tbilluN.-g42 pages 81 tull-naEe lllustra
tons silt edges cloth, S46O, half levant, $500 full
.Qrttfo EDTnoN.-l26O pages 800 full-paee illustrs
tuns style A-gilt edges, full levant, one yo ume,
fl5O; STYLE B-two volumes full eyunt, tufed, tOO1
IN Us PARTS, QuarO size review questions to each stth
paper covers sewed trimmed giRhty, SlOO each part
For sale all hooistor7s and by booksellers. For
further information. write HENRY q. SHEPARD,
puhsbar 22 and 2li Monroe Street Chicago. Illinois
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13

But the Ex- Premier Declares That Ma
tions That Imagine That England Has
weakened "MaIle Mistake That can
Only End in Disaster"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13
Philadelphia &
RcadlnQ Railway
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 4, 1898

p" .., 3. ID II q. oa. M, .9'. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-13

say she is a won
dertul player. It
is the greatest
distinction be
FIRST i'll any
thing. For this
in stateuenship
literature, ath-
letics, science
and art, men and
The courier., 1898-08-27

lighters. rolling seas, no piers-who
shal be blamed? Certainly not heads
of departments, who, it SENS to me
judging from the two sides from
which l am viewing today-have been
the victims of this public of ours. poll
tics, and the ignorance of some of
the National Guard.
If l were to ask today. here in
Washington, the heads of our great
military systematic generals who
stand at the helm-how to have a cam
paign, war without faultfinding or
criticism, they would say. Have in
the field no politics and no National
Guard. Have the military discipline
to carry out the systems which have
been the study work of great generals
in great wars since the beginning of
the world to the present day. Have
one army; an army of men who recog-
nize instantly that the first duty of a
soldier in his duty to himself. is to
obey. In asking for time to make
soldiers this was what was meant.
Our volunteer army, who came at the
presidents call so grandly, could not
tell what all of being a soldier meant.
1t felt itself higher up in the social
scale than the regular army. 1t fell
far below, in many instances, in dig
nifty.
Our war is ended in lib days. Our
brothers, sons, fathers and husbands
have been sacrificed to Americas
honor. They have suffered necessarily
and unnecessarily. Yet our men nave
had no Libby prison, no Andersonville
prison, no Florence prison. Their
The courier., 1898-08-27

deaths have been merciful in COMPARE
son, their present sufferings can be
remedied and we could not have war
without some. homes being broken.
We must bear it.
The courier., 1898-08-27


The clamoring public have had the
war. The military men have seen the
slaughter. But the cities and public
are clamoring still; they ask why our
men are dead, dying, sick. hungry?
The clamOring public. the critics, are
a part of the mob-pure and simple
without knowledge, without system,
without discipline. 1ney would give
a typhoid fever patient a big meal
because he said he was hungry. Yet
system in the army medical depart
ment, as in the department of the
family physician, tells them that to
give a typhoid fever patient solid food
means death. They make big howl
because some regular army soldiers
-soliiers from the frontier-who
have slept on the ground for years,
sleep one night more on the ground
at Montauk. Then there come the
parents, the women. I think said
before somewhere that women were
playing the deuce with this war"
1 said it, and then apologized for the
word "deuce." I say it again without
apology.
"My boy is hungry! Ny boy is
hungry" OF course, my dear moth
er. your boy is hnngry-boys are al
ways hungry. There was never a time
at home when he could not eat a
square meal just after he had one. I
know boys.
Unfortunately, while there are regi-
ments and regiments in our volunteer
army. it is really full of boys-boys
who need nursing bottles instead of
Red Cross nurses. sat down by the
bedside of one baby-faced boy in the
hospital. who said indignantly he was
seventeen years old! when I accused
him of being nothing but a child. But
the tears came to his eyes when he
spoke Of his mother. If parents allow
these young boys to go to war, boys
without physical endurance. and with
out teaching them the -rst principles
of being soldier-which means, wher
summed up. knowing how to take care
Of themselves physically-theD the
parents must come in for their share
of criticism.
have seen some mighty hungry sol
started out on the
warpath. / have fed them out OF my
own pocket. 1t was not their fault
that they were hungry. 1t was the
fault of inefficient auartermasters.
subsistence captains and volunteer
officers who knew no more about TAX
ing care of men than the men individ-
ually knew how to take care of them
selves. have seen soldiers-volupteer
soldiers away their rations for
souvenirs. / have seen officers-vol-
unteer officers-to save the trouble of
going daily, draw ten days rations
ahead and allow their men to live on
hard tack, canned meat and coffee.
and go without the fresh bread and
fresh meat and bacon lying exposed
to sun and fies-the one becoming
the other melting. because no
one had the thrift to protect by cover.
ing, and no officer of the day called
around to see that it was DONE And all
this time our men in the army-our
'boys- were hungry.
nave eaten with colonies and STATS
where the table was covered with ta-
BILE cloths. where there where blue
and white delft" dishes of paper
mache, attendants to brush away flies,
and where clean napkins were a part
Of the regulation as much as the good
tood. 1 also have messed with a
<,k
The courier., 1898-08-27
THE WIDOW IN ARMS.
Town Topics War Correspondent

partments the other day with a civil
ian captain that he had created. He
said:
General Blank?"
'Yes sir" said the white-haired mill
itary chief.
II want to introduce you to Cap
tain --, of your department." said
the pleasant senator.
''How do you do, sir" said me gen.
eral.
Captain has not been as
signed to duty as yet, General, and
he would like to go to Porto Rico.
The General listened respectfully in
cold, military silence, which was en-
phasized with colder bow as the SEN
ator paused. The great politician, a
little disconcerted by the silence, but
encouraged by the bow. went on:
THE e-- sails in two days, and il
Pardon me for interrupting," said
the suave General, ''but 1 have not
looked the matter up. 1 will sent
Captain where he is most
needed"
But he prefers Porto Rico," replied
the Senator.
Pardon me again, but am in COM
mand of this department. Good morn
ing"
And the General turned to his desk.
had happened into this department
just then to ask the General to tell
me from his standpoint some differ
ences between the volunteer army and
the regular army. 1 decided it was
not a good time for the question. In
stead, congratulated him on the won-
derful success his department had had
in getting supplies to the front. He
replied:
"Yes, there was never war where
there was such a luxury of expendi-
ture"
"And never a war where there was
more cry of distress in general, and
of hunger in particular" 1 answered.
He looked at me with his eyebrows
knitting and waved his hand in the
direction of the departing senator
and his political captain.
Really. if it did not sound SO un-
pardonably slangy, 1 would say that
this present end of the war criticisms.
this shifting of blame from one to an
other makes me tired! Why ask
questions? Why criticise? 1T is all
as plain as day. When you have made
all deduction. where things have gone
wrong, one of the greatest causes for
il are these sons of political some
bodys who wanted, and still want.
something for themselves out OF TINS
war instead of wanting something Tor
soldiers. something for the country,
something for humanity.
And now these people, will moi
cali them soldiers-these undiscipilned
men who were not fitted for the posi-
tions they filled, assisted by howi-
ing public, are the first to erit'cise
the heads of departments here IN
Washington for the conditions. many
of which they have themselves created.
When one sits down to write be-
tween the two sides of story-you
know every story has two sides-then
comes the ''tug of war;" / have done
some criticising-if telling facts which
exist is to criticise. ! have not. how
ever left my facts Houndering.
have then and there found causes. and
I have yet to discover that l was
wrong in my deductions. A clamoring
public wanted war. short war. sue
The courier., 1898-08-27
HOT SPRINGS AND RETURN F7YR
ONE FARE.

Aug: 9th and 18th and Sept. 10th and
Stn the Elkhorn will cell tickets to Hot
SPrings. S. D., and return as sbovs
Limit 80 days. A. g.. FIELDING, CT
III So. 10th st.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-02
To Gather In the Spanish GunbOats

New York, July 28.-A cablegram
from Hong Kong to The Journal says
that Admiral Dewey at Manila his dis
patched the Raleigh and the Concord
to gather UP eleve Spanish craft,
which, according to information sent
him by Consul Wildman, are at va
rious places in the Philippine archi-
pelago. Among these vessels are three
gunboats at San Miguel. Luzon is
land, and four at Port ROyaliSt, Pala-
war island. Four merchantmen, with
cargoes of tobacco, are reported at
Cagayana- LuZon. The same dispatch
reports hat English traders at the
GAL mines in LuZon islands have been
imprisoned and subjected to ill-treat-
ment otherwise by the Spaniards there.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-02
BREvITIES

What a fine hero is little 10 Wheel
err, of Alabama How resolute and
intrepid We felt proud of him when
we read in yesterdays Messenger how
he refused to fall back when urged by
officers to do so in the terrific fight
of July l. Said the brave southerner:
No! it will not do. American pres
tige is gone if we give an inch" And
he didn't.
Hank. Heart The talk now is that
Watson's last bluff" is not to find
Camara's feet, but to find Dewey at
Manila. He will help Dewey thrash
the saucy Germans if necessary.
The modesty Of Lieutenant Hobson
is the talk of the north. A CORES
pondent describes him in Washington:
"The first conviction was that be
was handsome, yes, an exceedingly
handsome man. He looks an athlete
and walks with easy graceful step
He looks one ~squarely in the face
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-02
WILMINGTON'S Big RACKET STORE

Is busy now receiving new goods ev-
cry day and selling far more Of them
than we expected. Our trade is ex-
ira good. We are selling lots of nsw
and stylish goods at a small price.
Wash Goods at prices from &c to 25c.
White Lawn from &c to 25c. Forty
inch Heavy White Goods for Shirts and
Children's Dresses from &C to 1ec.
Lawns at 3kc. Calico at &c. Heavy
A Sheeting from SIC to 4c. Sea Island
Sheeting at 4kc. One yard wild
Bleaching at &c. Our Bleaching stock
is extra cheap. Our &c linennow &c.
We nave runnig a lot Of remnants in
Dress Goods at All prices and kinds to
suit every body.
A big line in fine Shirt Waists, worth
75c, just received, to close at 39c; plait-
ed back and front, with collars.
A very big line of fine Trunks, all
prices and grades. from Csc to $500
each.
Remember our Ribbon stock. We
have beautiful Sas Ribbons from zoe
to Csc n s1.cS per yard.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-02
Robbed the Grave

A startling incident or which Mr.
John Oliver, Of Philadelphia. was the
subject, is narrated by him as fol-
lows: Il was in a most dreadful con-
dition. My skin was almost yellow,
eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain con-
tinually in bac and sides, no appe-
tite-gradUalfy growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given me
up. Fortunately, a friend advised try
ing Electric Bitters,' n to my great
joy AND surprise, the first bottle made
a decided improvement. I continued
their use for three weeks, and am now
a we'll man. I know they saved my
life, and robbed the grave of another
victim" No one should fail to try
them. Only so cents per bottle at r
r. Bellamy's drug store.