davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
SANTIAGO STILL UNHAPPY.
Ak ORDER REDUCING SALARIES OF OFF

Az ORDER REDUCING SALARIES OF orri
CrTs- GENERAL. WOODS RETURN.
Santiago de Cuba, Feb. 5.-An order received
here Yesterday from Havana has not tehu'd |"
relieve the situation or 10 reconclle 'he p''I''
70 being ruled from a distance. Under is terms
~ deduction Of 20 per cent is 10 be made IN the
.asa of all salaries exceeding 5000 per annun.
This is really an old Spanish tax, always eN-
coedinglv obnoxious. and only used as an oA-
trerne war measure 1t does not tOuch l"e '"-
boring class but strikes those VINO nave lnoS'
influence over the working peopie-the Mayors
o,,ors of eendarmerie and judges in the PROV
ince.
These officials bitterly protest against the in
,,,s,,oo ~ this deduction. for General Leonard
Wood Military Governor Of the Department OF
cor,iaoo when reorganizing their offices re-
duced the salaries paid under the Spanish regime
quito 70 uer cent on the average. and ~ per
con, In eorne instances Moreover. these reduc-
lions were invariably made before appointing
tho incumbents Under the Spanish HoNerh-
ncnt the Mayor Of Santiago received sou
month General Wood reduced the amount 10
800 believing this all the city could afford ana
orcuirr that good citizen ought 10 be willing
- undertake the Mayoral duties on that basis
for the benefit Of the people Of the city.
Tho general impression here is-and it Is con-
| frmed by reports rFcelNe1 IioI" "'''' NV
-tha, the present conditions must change short
lv II IS not considered likely that any trouble
viii grow out Of these latest instructions from
Havana. but they have tended 10 increase what
Is undoubtedly growing discomfort.
General Wood. who was expected to arrive TO-
morrow by the regular mail steamer along the
south coast arrived Unexpectedly today by the
Ward Liner. No preparations could be MADE u"
receive him on such short notice. and Senor Ia
cardi the Mayor. is greatly chagrined some
day this week. however, the Mayor VIII hoId a
mass meeting in honor Of the Military "oV'rh'''
at which the people will have an opportunity
10 express their satisfaction at his return and
their approval Of his course at Washington
General Wood held n reception at the Palace
this morning when he was waited upon by the
Judges Of the Supreme Court the Mayor ana
other prominent officials. all OF whom assured
him Of their genuine pleasure at his safe return
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
To Adiutant-General, Washington:
FIERCE FIGHTING SATURDAY EVENING.

Manila Feb gcxpecd rupture between the Americans and
Fpnos The former engaged solving the Philip
pine problem with the expedition possible
o'clock yesterday evening when three daring Fill
rnos are past the regiments pce Mesa but retired
WI challenged
They repeated experiment without drawing the sent fire. But the
third time Corporal challenged Fpos and then fred killing one
OF them woundng another
Almost Immediately aterwad the Fpno ne from Caoocan to Santa
began a llade which nefectuaL
The Nebraska North Dakota replied vigorously,
ground until renfOrcements arrived
The FpnOs time concentrated at three
Gagalangin and Santa Mesa.
At about FIpnos operd hot fire from all three places
simultaneously supplemented by the fire OF two siege guns at k-
Rak and by advancing their Paco and Fandacan
The Americans terrific fire. but owing to the darkness they
were unable to effect.
The ta Light Artillery finally succeeded sienng the native battery
The Sd Artillery did good work the extreme lett
The engagement lasted hour
Charleston and the gunboa concord stationed
of arn onned fire from secondary the Filipino position
al Caloocan. and kept up vigorously.
25 O'Clock there iusade along the entire line and the
United States seapong Mondnock opened fire on the
cncn, fromo off Malae
With daylight the americans advanced
The California and Washington regiments made splendid charge and
drove t1c Flnno from OF Paco and Santa Mesa
The Nebraska regiment also distinguished ITSELF capturing severa prison.
and one hovzer very position the reservoir which con-
nccted with the wae"orks ~ ., 60.
m Kansas and Dakota regiments compelled the enes right flank to
retire o Caloocan u,,
There was intermittent firing various points all day long
The losses FEpno cannot be estimated at present. Du y are
knoNnt be considerable ,o- ,.,
made determined stand
M ~ o hot artillery and left dead on the field
cr1 aennts were this yesterday evening to aslnate
American
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
PORTO RTCAN CABINET RESIGNS.
DISTURBED BY THE DISMISSAL OF SENIOR
CARBONELL AND THE APPOINT
MENT OF AMERICANS.

San Juan De Porto Rico, Feb. 5.-The Insular
Cabinet late Yesterday rendered It's resignation
10 Governor General Henry because after as
missing Sefior Carbonell, Gen 'ral Henry ordered
General Eaton to take charge or the Depart
ment Of Public Instruction. and instructed Major
Pierce 10 take charge OF the Department OF
Public Works Both these departments belong
to the Interior Depart ment The Cahihei d'-
mands the immediate appointment II successor
:, Sehor Carboneu. and that natives be ap-
poInted in place OF General Eaton and Major
pierce. In accordance with previous enuncia-
tlons Of the policy OF General Henry ana lhe
Colonial Commission. that no Americans are To
hold Office here. General Henry promises com
pliance with these demands. and the reslgna-
tons Of the members Of the lnsuIar CABINET
are. therefore held in abeyance.
General Henry VIII place the religious orders
In possession Of the buildings from which they
had previously been elected. and Will restrain
any further proceedings 10 dispossess them uh
III their rights are judicialy determined.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
UTDE.EXTENDED BATTLE-LhN r..
POSITIONS OF THE AMERICAN
AROUND MANILA CONSIDERED
lMPPEGNABLE
fay TELEGRAPH To THE rn'HrNE.


,vasbirqton Feb 5-The authorities manifest
no apprehension regarding the security "i ''''
American forces at Manila. The garrison o'-
c,p,es an !mpregnable position ana win na'"'
,ss,s,ancc Is considered capable Of adopting an
o,,cressivo attitude If necessary General o'is
has 1916 able-boded. wel-seasoned troops
stronrly intrenched. and long ago took pFe'au-
,ions to effectually safeguard his water supply
10 satisfied the War Department recently of
,,s ,renaredness to resist indefinitely an ;nsur-
gent siege. even II an occasion arose "h''h
made necessary the temporary withdrawal of
Dewey's ships 70 meet another emergehcS'
which. il was feared. might arise
The apparent apathy Of the Senate toward 'He
Ponce Treaty and the creation OF false hopes
among Aguinaldo's leaders that ratihcatioh
would fail is considered the cause wh'ch pro-
,,,ol rho Fulplnos 10 make the attack. The de-
Law IN the Senate and the violent utterances IN
the House Of Representatives during the ARMY
debate have led 10 greater embarrassiheh' 10
corerol Otis than 1t was desirable to admit ana
..., ,ho eral vote is taken by the Senate TO-
,,,erroon a movement OF troops north
%, Manila to punish the insurgents Tor 'he'r as
-, on the American flag can only be under
80, -. q stralning OF authority, which may
~. Justified by extreme military exlsencies'
po,ord Admiral Dewey's brief dispatch the
,,,.ornroent was without official knowledge OF
,ha oqht at Manila throughout the day Ad-
----------------------
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06

TO HONOR THE MEMORY
OF THE BATTLE-sHIP'S DEAD.

OF THE BATTLE-SHlP'S DEAD.
Havana Feb The committee Of American
women organized to decorate the graves Of the
victims Of the Maine. having heard nothing
from the United States naval officers IA 70 the
pIans Of the latter. intend to go ahead with he
arrangements for the meeting called for To-
morrow. 1t was no part OF their original irter-
,lon 10 hold Protestant services in the Colon
Cemetery.
They had desired to secure the presence OF
Father Chidwick. the chaplain Of the Maine.
who IS a Catholic but as he is unable to come
they win probably load several carriages with
flowers and place these upon the graves
Wreaths Of flowers will be hung upon the wreck
OF the battle-shp 1t is thought possible tha'
Maior-General Lee may participate In some
manner. Captain sigsbee, however VIII not
take part. on the ground. 1t is said that Com
modore Cromwell does not wish Navy men 10
take part in the ceremonial
The route General Gomez Will take iroi"
Remedies TO Havana includes Sagua ana
Matanzas City. where he will receive oVatlohS
Horses Will probably be sent by train to the
euburbs of Havana where Gomez and his OH
GERS will mount them TO ride through the CITY
10 FL Vedado 70 pay their respects TO Governor
General Brooke The Cuban Communicating
Chief will then proceed to Marianao and he wei
coined at the Cuban camp there
Major General James II. Wilson, Military GOV
ornor Of the Province of Matanzas who has just
returned here from a tour OF the province re-
,orts 70 the Governor General that everything Is
ouiet. and that all the destitute are IN reguiar
recent Of Government ratons. All the province
needs now he says. is oxen and farming 'ooiH'
en- that the people may return to the helds.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
THE FILIPINO LOSS HEAVY.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE TWO DAYS
FIGHTING AROUND MANILA

ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE TWO DAYS
FIGHTING AROUND MANILA
London, Feb 6.-"The Morning POST publishes
the following account Of the fighting at Manila:
The immediate cause Of the attack was
advance by two Flipinos to the Nebraska out
post. on the northeast Of the city. When ordered
to halt they refused and the sentry fred. An
nsurgent signal gun was then fred from Block
house No. :. and an attack was Immediately be-
gun on the Nebraska regiment, which was en-
camped.
The lighting soon spread on both sides, until
firing was In progress on all the outposts around
the city. The American troops responded viS-
orously. the insurgent fire being heavy and tho
attack evidently hurriedly planned.
WARsIHPs OPEN FIRE AT DAYBREAK
Firing continued throughout the night. with
an occasional cessation OF from half an h"ur 10
AN hour at a time At daybreak the wsrships
Charleston and Calao began shelng the Eos'h
side Of the city. Their fire was followed later by
tho, ~ The Monadnock on the southern side.
the insurgent positions having been previously
accurately located
Tho rninino loss Is reported 10 have been
heavy. The wounded on the American side are
now estimated at two hundred. Few Americans
were killed.
The Americans began vigorous advance all
along the line this morning Sunday, ana were
soon pressing back the insurgents in every d.
rectlon. maintaining steadily their advanced
position and capturing the Villages Of San Juan
del Monte Santa Ana. san Pedro Macat santa
Mesa and Lamia.
The splendid police system prevented a general
outbreak in the city. though several soldiers
were attacked by natives in the streets. Leu
tenant Charles Hogan and Sergeant Wan were
shot by three natives the former being seri-
ously wounded and the latter suShtix. L>Aa-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
orrER WEATHER ~ THE SorTH.
Fatal. THrNDERsToHMs FOLLOWED BY
rRAvEL~ULoCKING SNOWFALL

Fatal. THrNDERsToHMs FOLLOWED BY 4
rRAvrL-uLocKING SNOWFALL.
baltimore. Feb (Spcc.aD Electrical ana sn""
storms have been chasing each other across
rhc.,r.akc Pay and from the mountains TO ihr
.,, iu MARYLAND during the last twcnty-four hours
These peculiar atmospheric conditions nave ~
cited tb. wonder of the wcath'rwise and the super
.ti,ion of the negroes while tho country on the
r,s,,rn shore was covered with snow the tenn
,er,t,ir. I'm % few hours rose between ~ aHd ~
degrees ana 70 terrific electrical storm burst
LIGHTNING shiycrcd snowcapped trees. color'd
ei,l rarcd Ruth Morlocls WAS killed hy bolt OF
uobtniug near her home IN Dorchester county III
the southern part Of the State the electrical dls-
,prhaucc was also severe An unknown c"'o'en
,,,,, I'm Howard County was found dead on r'ad
resiI, "a tree that had been split In two 10y
bolt 800, - .-1
rto fcmporature fen rapidly after this storm ana
e., . O'clock this morning blizzard n"N''oP'"
Ia f,ur hours six inches of snow fell. ana on IN &rlc
-. ,te form iuicrfcred with naNiEauoh, ,ne nc
ro,,rtrv roads are impassabl" ana faliohu ""''''
re DELAYED on the mountain roads ., 81,
rhe negroes IN the country dls.IlSs smGIPaa %
the ihunderstoFms fear the world 10 eo"''hs !"
an sDd
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
DOv CARLOS TO TAKE THE FIELD.

TIE PRETENDER ONLY WAITING FOR THE
RATIFICATION OF THE PEACE TREATN'
1ordon Feb G-The Paris correspondent of
The Daily Graphic" teleGraphs the substance
of an interview he has had with the agent "t
Don Carlos I'm France. who declared there was
no longer any doubt that the Pretender Wou'u
take the field as soon az the Peace treaty was
ratified The organization OF the risihS mas
heen tntrusted to Marquis DE- Carralbo
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
GEORGE G. AUSTIN MAY BE NihED.

AssEMBIYMAN FAII.oWs THINKS HE MAY S''-
cEED EX SURROGATE ARNOLD.
There was little political news among R'pnh-
,to,,s I'm this city yesterday. The Governor was
uot in the city: Senator Platt went 10 Washington
I'm the forenoon: B. B. Oden' p, chairman "l 'n'
49, -. c,,r,t,tee started for Newburg early iu
,ne dav and Elhu Root remained at his home
ON account Of his cold.
Aesemblyman Fallows was at the Iith Avenue
tIo,el for a short time. bat he dld not find any
politicians there. lie said ms WORK WAS ""n'' y"
Gar as the investigation Of ex-Surrogoie Arnolds
"a, os concerned and that the resignation OF
,hot otpcial had attained the end he had sought
,or lie said he had no candidate for the vacancy
n,, added that ne thought George G Austin was
likely 10 DE appointed
There was no more to be lehrh'd ""'". 'lr
police BIZ. which. it is UNDERSTOOD VIII "e ''i'"
canning this week.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06

VEUVE CLICQUOT CHAMPAGNE.
The Yellow Label Sec and Gold LaoeI e'u'
ara uueaualled In auAlity.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
THINK IT WILL HELP THE TREATY

81, "''e was a great deal of excitement manifested
an ','' inc city yesterday when o. became gener-
Iss ~'o"h mat the insurgents in the Philippine
49,, "an ATTACKED The United States troops and
- i"a resulted Efery one WIS eager -
"-e' 'he latest news. In the hotels. clubs cafes
.hs,-, 'y"H're that people gathered it was the
W. - 'opl' ~ conversation. on every hand
n r..,' ''In emphatic declarations that this ough;
,,.s.' absolutely sure tho passage Of the peace
wavereS' ID a og vote IN the senate Men who have
tors who were inclined 90 support those Sena-
entirely 0pposed the treaty. said that this was
4x&nirnous vo,. o" aspect Of the case and that a
'''e ior ratification ought TO follow.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
srNAroR srEwARrs COMMENT.

ctic,go Feb G-Senator William NJ. Stewart. of
Ncvada and the redoubtabe Colonel Jack Chinn
were I'm Chicago for short time TINS morning
,..,t iron, ,bc state ~ Nevada. The Senator was
,,cn mt out about the Philippine troubles lie IL
an expanslonist and hc said
~ regard the ratification Of the treaty as n
,,o,rtnti- duty The fusome hattery OF the bandit
and traitor Aguinaldo has encouraged him to make
war on the United states ,oo.
Tho senator departed FOR Washington al lo.2o.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
covrtN,ro1-s PERFORMANCES

ordinary kitchen range is not popular rhe ga5
range is extinsuished with no iurtner WSs " Advt
New-York tribune., 1899-02-06
TWO DAYSFIGHTING ATMANILA.
FH,LoLNOS PRECIPTTATE THE CONFLICT BY AT7ACRIN
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
INSURGENTS DRIVEN BACK WITH LOSS BY THE

INSURGENTS DRIVEN BACK WITH LOSS BY THE AMERICANS
Washington following dispatches made public to-
day:
Manila, February 3.
To the Secretary OF the Navy Washmgton -
yesterday night winch
The Army and Navy generally successful
No casualties
Navy DEWEf
Manila February ).
To General Greey, Chief Signal Officer
Action continues early morning quite heavy; everything favor
able lHOMPSON.
Thompson chief signal officer the staff OF General Otis
Manila, February D.
Aduan- General, Waslington
established permanent lines well and have driven of the n
srgcnts with heom The
peaceful and the city perfectly quiet List casualties
OTIS
Manila February
To Adutant- General, Washington
Insurgents large force opened attack outer lines at $40 O'Clock
evening: night
epud At dayreak advanced against
srgcns beyond the lines they formerly occupied
ung villages nsgent loss dead and
large thus far estimated Ia, Jew ia
Troops aey Navy did splendid execution on tanks
City held in check and absolute quiet prevails insurgents have Sc
rifles few field and quichrns guns with am
during last month Ollo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17
BELLAIRR HAPPENINGS.
Matters Of interest To the Metropolis
OfBeimOng County

a brakeman on the Cleveland q
PIttsburgh road. during his lay over
here. stretched himself out in ca
booss Saturday afternoon for a nap,
When he woke up he found his watch
and about S12 90, as near as he can
! tell missing. AZ irat be supposed
some OF the other tralnmen had played
a Joke on him, but It turns out tnat
he was actually touched by some
thief, and suspicion points to httle
gang, who were seen IN that vicinity
No definite clue to the robbery has yet
been found, however.
w. H. CHM. whose son e reported
dead from yellow fever In cuba, g.
celVed word from the war department
on Saturday, stating that they had no
information OF the death OF Ira CHM
and that they had made Inquiry as 70
the confusion Of the names CHIN ana
Grimm, and would advise him as soon
as information was received.
Rev. Charles n. Watson Is president.
Miss Minnie Workman secretary and
w. c. Warnock treasurer Of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor
lecture couBe organization, and VIII ar
range the course for the coming VIM
ter.
The Knights Of Pythias have secured
the privilege of using North Belmont
street for their street fair. and the
committees are all at work now to ar
range q proper programme.
A birds nest in the corner OF the city
building caught IRE Saturday morning.
and caused an alarm, but when the
nest Of straw and feathers burned out
It was all over.
The Harvest Home picnic, at Sum
init Park, IN the southern part Of the
county, on Wednesday, will be a
greater gathering this year than ever
before.
The Epworth Park Assembly VIII
open on the End OF August, and con-
tinue two weeks, There are now about
thirty families located on the grounds.
Hon. Frank B. Archer. candidate for
state senate, who has been overseeing
the street paving contract at Alliance,
spent Sunday with bis family here.
Thomas r, Shelly, manager OF the
Crystal glass works, will go to Atlantic
City on the next excursion, and spend
ten days there.
DR.. Newcomer and wife, Of Elwood.
Mich, who have been spending ten days
with friends here, leave tomorrow for
their home.
Mrs. H. ". Hermann and children
will be home tomorrow from a months
visit with relatives In Dayton and
GAINESVILLE.
Thomas Boyce, Of Indlann, WIS in
the city Saturday, on his way to Ep-
worth Park, to spend the summer.
Miss Emma Boyce, Of sharpsburg,
Pa, is the guest OF the family c. H.
DanICworth. in the Fifth ward.
Mrs. p. H. Thornton has returned
home from a months visit with her
parents. in Youngstown.
j. A. briggs has purchased the Bam-
ford property, adjoining the bakery, on
Gravel Hill, for 1880.
Mrs. George f. Work, Of Sisteraville,
is the guest OF friends and relatives in
the Fourth ward.
The Fusner Brothers circus got out
in good shape here. and left yesterday
for BarneSville.
Miss Mabel ClawSon, Of Washington,
Pa, is the guest Of friends and relatives
on Gravel Hill,
Robert Lawrence and family spent
yesterday at Epworth' Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17
BRIDGEPORT HAPPENINGS.
Events of a Day in the Town ct the
End of the Bridge.

H1VN71801 VH y ~ -
End of the Bridge.
Rev. ]. A. Donahey has been granted
,,,or,,,,, ,,oootIor, ~, HE oorgreynt,on
49, IN, 80 - - -. % A.
aho 'nere WIN De no pFeaol'hs az cue
Presbyterian church during ms aD-
sencr Rev. Uonuney leaves to-day for
Buffalo, N. Y. to visit relatives,
The work OF tearing up the track OF
tho Bellsire, Bridgeport & Martins
Ferry between the Aetnaville bridge
and Bridge street was eom li1,s c,s,1;
Inc WORK OF lhyihs, tns new runs WIZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17
Non A VICTORY

Came to the stogIe Aggregation Last
Week-The Teams Batting Fell on,
While tho Fielding Percentage is
Higher.
Last weeks campaign Of the stogies
at Grand Rapids and Toledo was the
most disastrous of the season. Five
straights were dropped, four to the
Torreyson Mlsats and one to the lead
crs. Ineffective pitching on the part of
the local twirlers and inability of the
stogles to hit, combined to bring about
this very unwelcome state Of AFFAIRS.
In fielding, however. the stogies did
very well and Increased their percent
age.
In batting, Lyons and Taylor are
now tied for first place, but both Of
them dropped away back from their
records OF week before. Doobs' on
the other hand, increased his average
two points. These three are all In the
900 class. The figures In detail:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17
BOWLING.

The averages to date are given be-
low. Players failing to bowl two sue
cessive weeks, lose their standing:
Handlan. C. c. C., 80, 160; RAIDER,
Harvest, .. 1872; Meteor, c. c. c.. 81,
ISL; Dannenberg, South Side. 9. 1853;
cochrane. C. C. c., 80. 1865: weitzel. c..
C. c., 80, l5s; Marschner. South Side, Q,
1856; Rahr, Harvest, IS, 1855: Beiswlnger,
Harvest, Il, 152; NOlte, Harvest, Is,
1852; Knoke, South Side, IS, 152; O'Brien.
C, C. c., Q, 100; w. Detweiler, osceolR,
3, $40: Dick, c. G. c., IS, li7; Wagner,
South Side, 30, l47: w. Brasch. All
RIOTERS, q, 147; Franz, Harvest, p,
147; Kraft, All Rooters, "a. l46; w.
Falck, N. E. L. & A. A., "a, 145: Beuter,
n. Z. L. & A. A., "a. IA; Hazlett, 2. u.
q. D.. 10, IA; Henderson, All Rioters,
q, 144; c. Norteman. osceola, "a, 144;
BalEer. Harvest. q, 14S; G. Fette. Os-
ceola. IS, 142; Cardonn. 2. Y. 2. n. Is,
14I: Peterson, 2. q. q. a., q, 14l; ]. Det-
weller, Osceola, Is, 40; Martl. All Root
ers, "a, 1888; Gaughan, Harvest. 3, 1888;
Fugate, National, q. 1Ss; r. Smith, Ma
tional, SO, 1856: Andlinger, Osceola, "a,
1884; Martin, osceola, IS, 1874; Brett, South
Side, q, 1873; Wasmuth, South Side, 80,
lSS; Hopwood, 2. 2. z. H.. IL, 1872; A.
Norteman, osceola, IS, 1871; Plankey.
All Rooters, 80, 1870: Flanagan, 2. y. y.
T., 8, 100; Rolf. All Rooters, 10, 1879;
BeIawinger, y. q. q. a.. IS, 1913; Bartels,
4. q. q. a., 80, 127; BONN, q. y. 2. a., 81,
i27: Ross, Harvest, 8, ~; Kahn. All
Rioters, IL, 126; Carenbauer. National,
Q, 1875; Helmbright, National, "a, 1875;
o'Kane, c. C. c.. 3. 12t: Nolte. osceola,
u, 1874; woivington, Harvest, Q, 124;
Moody, South Side, II, 1922; Rother-
mund, Osceolo, 3, l2l: Paulus, 2. y. q.
2, 9, liz: Reineke, 2. 2. y. ~, 9, Ill;
Hoefer, National, 8. los.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-17

Victims TO stomach, liver and kid
neg troubles. as well as women. and all
feel the results In loss Of appetite, pois-
ons in the blood. backnche, nervousness,
headache and tired, Iistless. run down
feeling. But there's no need 70 feel like
that. Listen TO ]. W. Gardner, Idaville,
Ind. He says: Electric Bitters are Just
the thing for a man when he Is all run
down and don't care whether he lives
or dies. II did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than any
thing could take. ! can now eat any
thing and have . new lease on lie"
Only 60 cents, At logan Drug Co.'S drug
store. Every bottle guaranteed. ;