davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming Of wheeling
People and Visitors.

Going and Coming of wheeling
People and Visitors.
Miss Lee Latham, Of Buckhannon, Is
at the Windsor.
John Welsh, of Warrington, was in
the city yesterday.
Harry s. Reich and j. W. Kaufman.
OF New Martlnsville. are ut the stamm.
j. H. Koch, of stringtown, and Will
lam Long, Of Cairo. were at the Howell
yesterday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. b. c. Dent have gone
to Washington and New York for the
holidays.
A. B. Gartnell. of New Martinsville,
and William w Keller. OF Parkersburg,
registered at the Mcclure yesterday.
C. A. Klldow. B. Hamburger, Park
Wiley, Lee o. Turner and c. o. Hol-
lingsworth, OF Bethesda, were register
ed at the Grand Central yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Mountford, a member OF
Rhulman's Naval Reserve Band, OF
Trenton, N. j., is the guest Of his
brother. Mr.. n. Mountford, Of No. SSlS
Jacob street.
Hon. E. w. S. Tingle. late United
States consul to Germany, son Of Mr.
George X. Tlngle. now with the Com
mercial Museum Company, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest Of Mr.. W. B. Nc
Mechen. at his home, on Chapline
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dunn, of South
Chaplne street. have returned from
Trenton, N. j., where they attended the
funeral of Mr.. Dunn's sister. Mr.. E.
Ravenscroft. Of Trenton, N. j., accom-
panied them to this city. and will be
their guest during the holidays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
Qhe 9nteILiae11ear
onice. % ana e. Fonrteenth street.
New Advertisements.

The Meeting OF the Chamber of Com
English Enamel Shoes for Men-Alex-
nnder-Eighth Page:
For Rent-JRmes l.. Hawley'
H. F. BehrenS Co.
stocks for Sale-Simpson & Tatum.
Opera HOuse-A Bachelors Honeymoon.
Grand Opera House-A Guilty Mother.
Stockholders Mectlng-The wheeling
and belmont Bridge Company.
Meeting OF StOCkhoders-Bank OF inc
Ohio Valley. :,
x Merry Chrlstmas-Geo. NJ. Shook &
Co.-Eighth Page. ..
We Wish You All Very Happy Christ
rnas--Locke Shoe Co. Eighth PnEe.
Notice-John FrIedel & Co-Elghth
McFadden's Store VIII BE Closed All
Day Chrlstmas-Second Page.
Christmas Greeting-The Hub-EiEhth
Page
.InRs-K raus Bros Fifth Page.
We Wish You All u Merry Christmas
Stone & ThomHs-Eighth Page
We Wish You All n Most Joyful Christ
mas-Geo. Il. Stlfel q CO.--Flfth Page
HygelH Dairy.
Royal Buckingham Cluster RaIsIns-H
f. Bchrcns Co.
Huscroft Bros. Florists,
Chrlytmhs-C. II. Qulmby.
Violet Cream-R. II, List.
Steel Skates-0eo. W. JohnHon's Sons.
Special McntlOn-Stanton's Old Clty
Book Store
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
BRIEF MENT1oN1Nes.
Events In and About the City Given
in Nutshell.


Matinees at both theatres today.
Grand Observation-Disclosures in New
York"
Opera House to-night-"My Friend
From India"
The Niagara Rod and Gun Club will
dance this evening at the PythIan Cas-
tie.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Wheeling & Belmont Bridge
Company will be held Monday January
8; that Of the Bank Of the Ohio Valley
on the same day.
The regular meeting Of Wheeling
Lodge No. 4. Royal Tribe Of Joseph.
will be held on Tuesday evening, at 1850
o'clock. Election Of officers and other
business to be acted upon.
George Decker. OF Washington. D. c..
died at Washington, D. c., last Friday.
He was well known in the upper Ohio
Valley. and was a brother-in-law Of
Thomas and Joseph Boswell, Of Bellaire.
The committee in charge of the G. A.
r. veterans division in the Dewey
Day" parade met Saturday evening and
elected Caleb Sylvis, OF Holiday Post.
division marshal. Moundsville was we'll
represented at the meeting, as was Mar
tins Ferry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND
AHAPPY NEW YEAR,

May our city. and state and country
continue as prosperous as the present
holiday season has demonstrated them
TO he now; kindly remember We VIII be
With YOU again in 1900 and for many
future greetings, and meanwhile you
Will ind us in business every day OF
the gG5. Sunday and holidays excepted.
JOHN BECKER g. co,
The South side jewelers..
2h21 JncOb Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
c. Hess 8 sons
Useful and Elegant Christmas Gifts
at Popular Prices.

Useful and Elegant Christmas Gifts
at Popular Prices.
CoLLARs-Always the very newest
FOR Ladies' and Gentlemen.
NECKWEAR-All the latest styles.
GTOVEs-Kid, Moco, silk and Wool.
MUFFLERS and muheretts-Silk,
wool and Cotton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Linen and
sUsPENDERs-Fancy silk, Satin
and WorBted.
sHIRTs-Eighmies and MonNrchs In
white and Colored.
KNIT JACKETS and BERLIN Of
FICE COATs-Wool and Worgted.
UNDERWEAR and HALF HOSE
wool, Cotton and Jaros, Hygienic.
UMBRELLAS-Sllk and Mohair with
Fancy Handles.
A suit Of Clothes, oveTcoat, Pair Of
Trousers or Fancy Vest made to
order, as we have their measures.
c. HESS g. SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and Furnishers,
1921 and 1928 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
nr. purrog omeIally oalled.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2I,-Immediatcly
inter the services this morning Rt the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church the
board OF trustees. the elders and others
constituting the general committee
met. and The call to Rev. George 7.
Puryls OF Princeton, was signed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
s1TEs sEIEcTED
For Veterans of the Maine at Airing
ton Cemetery.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Assistant
Secretary Allen. of the navy depart
ment, who has charge OF the preliminary
arrangements for Interrlng the remains
of the Names dead, at Arlington, next
Thursday, has selected as a site for
their last resting place. beautiful grassy
knobs just this side of where the San
tiago dead lie buried. captain sIgsbec
will have charge of the arrangements
on the day OF the burial, and Chaplain
Chadwick. who was on the Maine when
she was blown up. will perform the
funeral rites at the interment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
BrcKERs HOLIDAY GREETING

To the good people Of Wheeling and
vicinity, who have made the holiday
buylng season Just closed the most sue
cessrul and satisfactory in our long
business experience. we desire to ex-
fond greeting. To all we wish
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
Glass works to Start.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. 2i.-The
American Window Glass Company is
making preparations TO start the fires in
all OF its plants next Saturday. ST.
mon Burns, president OF the Window
Glass Workers Association, refuses Ia
state what action he will take concern
ing the Bradford glass works, at Halle
hurst, Pa, lately leased by the Amerl-
can Glass Company. Mr.. Burns has no.
titled the officials OF the American Glass
Company not to attempt TO start the
works until the judgment held by tho
glass workers against the property is
satisfied.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

we hive flttcd more than twenty
Thousand pairs of SpcctaClcS, giving us
n record and experience uneqmallGd ny
any other Opticlnn In west virginia.
satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB W. GRUBB, OPticiRn.
No. 1905 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
DESTRUCTIVE PRAIRIE FIRE
Covering Several Miles in South Da-
kota,

ABERDEEN. S. D.. Dec, 24.-DurIng
a high northwest wind. n prairie fire,
that started east OF Eureka, has swept
over the country. causing great destruc-
ton Of hay and grass on the ranges.
Many farmers, 1t is thought, have been
entirely burned out. The fire was the
most extensive for years, embracing a
tract several miles long. Great anxiety
Is felt for the safety OF people in the
path Of the fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
BARGAINS to-day at
DILLON, HANCHER 4 cos

COMPARE our prices OF Holiday
Goods with any OF our competitors,
ana YOU will be sure to buy them at
THE BON TON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

watcr rents for the nix months end.
Ing March 81, 1900. arc now ready. II
paid on or before December 81. 1879. 2
Iiarnt,nt NJ 10 per cent VIII be allowed.
THE CITY WATER BOARD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

LOTS OF Holiday Goods as low as the
lowest this week. Mt THE BON TON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

LOTS Of Holiday Goods as low as the
lowest this week, at THE BON TON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

BARGAINS to-day at
DILLON. HANcHER & CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

BARGAINS to-day Mt
DILLON, HANCHER & CO.'S.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
ISSUE A CIRCULAR.
Something New at
Last in Grafton
School Matter.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE PROTEST.
Explain Stand to Citizens
and Voters Will Speak
Monday Night.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE PROTEST.

Grafton, Aug. 19.-The school COM
mittee of this town who have been en-
tirely ignored in the school question,
and also been directly opposed to the
doing of the specially chosen site com
mittee, late this afternoon distributed
number of circulars among the
townspeople. In these circulars which
are calculated to create public feeling
eonugh to checkmate the doing of the
site committee and their immediate
friends, the school committee emphati-
cally denounce the Carpenter site.
A member of the committee who was
interviewed by The Spy representative
SAID in regard to their open letter to the
Grafton citizens: Yes, we do firmly
and emphatically believe that the Sc
lection of the North street site for the
purpose of locating thereon the new
high school building, is a grave error
in judgment and against the best in
terests of the town at large and the
schools.
That is why we, as a committee.
who, by the way, have hitherto been
entirely ignored in this question, do
protest against the purchase of this
Carpenter site.
Several questions are clearly answer
ed Con one side of the natter and
surely carry much weight with them,
but still there is considerable to say on
the opposite.
The latter can not be fully explained
until the voters in special town meet
ing have done their little trick with
the ballot. What the advocates of the
site already selected can not say on
paper they will endeavor to say next
Monday evening All will be thorough
ly thraShed over at this meeting,
which is expected to be a record break
er, both in attendance and forcible ar
guments.
Howard T. Despeau has returned
from visit with relatives in Westboro
Many from here were attendants at
the bi-weekly shoot of the North Graf
ton Gun Club this afternoon.
Stanley H. Holmes, retired superin-
tendent of the public schools, leaves
with his family Tuesday to assume his
duties in Westfield
Edward Goddard returned today from
a lengthy visit with relatives in New
port.
Miss Grace Wood has returned from
Warren.
William Pratt of Worcester was a
guest in town today.
James johnson has been elected
chairman of the committee in charge of
the Grange picnic at Blackberry hill,
North Grafton, Aug. 20.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
8EGGARY IN LONDON.

Londan probably suffers less from the
plague of beggars than any other of the
great capitals of the world 1t certain
by is less troubled with them than If
was few generations ago. According
to the report of the Mendicity Society.
which held its annual meeting yester-
day, our professional mendicants num-
Der about 10000, large multitude in
itself. but not so very formidable con
sidering that they are distributed
among population of six millions.
That begging is less tempting career
than 1t formerly was is due largely to
the operations of the excellent society
whose figures we have quoted, and to
the change that has consequently come
over public opinion. Up to quite re-
cent period it was held to be breach
of charity to refuse aims to a street
mendicant, and we'll brought-up chill
dren were encouraged to give their
halfpennys to such claimants in pre-
ference to spending them upon sweets
or toys. Possibly that was food for the
children, but it was bad for society,
which has now learned that mendican-
cy is generally only form of crime
to aid in the repression of which is the
duty of all good citizens.
Too many people still put their hands
in their pockets in answer to a whining
appeal, but most of them would con-
fess that they are moved less by be-
pevolence than by the desire to be rid
of a temporary annoyance. In the
large majority of cases the persons as
sisetd in this manner are totally un-
worthy. If we may accept the Men
deity Society's statistics, only about 1
beggar in 20 is in urgent need of help;
25 per cent are gross impostors, and
deserving of help, though they are pos
sibly poor enough In view of facts
like these the giving of indlscriminate
relief is less Of virtue than crime
London Globe.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20

distributors of darkness. I have an idea
that the same things which go to make
good citizens are necessary to make
good Epworth Leaguers. 1t takes fidel-
ity. 1t is not those who have been, nor
those who are going to be, but those
who are, that are doing the work. 1
believe the world is growing better; the
commonwealth of Massachusetts, is
growing better, and 1t is the duty of the
Epworth League TO make better citizens
of her people,"
The meeting was closed with the sing
ing Of God be with us till we meet
again." and atrecess of a couple of
hours was taken to allow the delegates
to get supper.
At o'clock q lift-up service, led by
Edward r. Leslie, was held, and at
O'Clock a song service, led by the Gin
ton chorus choir, called the people to-
gether to hear the last address. This
was given by George w. Penniman,
secretary of the first general conference
league, ana was about the work of the
league in this and other countries.
At the close of this meeting, every
body Joined in singing God be with us
till we meet again." and the convention
was dissolved without further cere-
mony. A large number of the delegates
will remain through the camp meeting
next week.
The additions to the register today
were: Mrs. S. W. Wiley, Worcester;
Rev. G. H. Hardy, Ashburnham; Vim.
o. Cutler, Natick; ]. Hubert Scott,
West Newton; Herbert A. Mann, Walt
ham; Cora D. e. Robinson, Worcester;
A. ]. Hall, Stow; Ernest B. Lavelette,
Dorchester; Nellie G. Seaver, Newton;
Christian lessen, Providence; Grace A.
Marble, Ashburnham; Eva Gertrude
Adams, Ashburnham; Franklin L.
Adams, Charlestown; ]. c. Hail. Glea-
sondale; A. A. Fitch, Cochituate; A. NJ.
Osgood, Clinton Harry G.. Butler,
Shrewsbury; Bertha A. Meyers, Somer-
Vile; Mrs. L. A. Came, Somerville.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
SPENCER WON GAME.
North Brookfeld Fought
Nobly But Visitors Lead
Was Too Great.

North Brookfeld, Aug. 19.-The ossi-
fed man did not die any harder than
did the local base ball team in the game
with Spencer this afternoon. From the
seventh till the last inning the home
team struggled gamely to overcome the
lead OF the Spencer players, but the
visiting aggregation was too strong.
Until the fourth inning the game was
sharp and clean, but a bunch of errors
by North Brookfield and a bunch of
hits by Spencer turned the tide against
the home team which never had more
than small fighting chance after
that.
John Casey, who has had the advan-
tage of playing on Brown University,
and Georgetown college teams, played
first for the Spencer nine, and played
it well. He is big favorite in this
town and received applause from his
many friends. Seconi who was the box
artist for Spencer, showed himself to
be all right as a pitcher, allowing but
four hits off his delivery while he
made hit with the crowd by his good
nature. The twirler is of Italian pa
rentage and showed his fOndness for
his mother language when jollied by
the crowd, by answering in Latin, "alii
sunt," which in English is the terse
expression there are Others" AS a
general rule he was well supported by
the men behind him. for the errors they
made were not costly while North
Brookfield's errors generally let in runs
or We're followed by hits when the side
should have been retired.
Cannon of the Columbias of Worces-
ter played a clever second base for
North Brookfield. His base running
too, was a feature of the game, as he
ran for Cotter and stole the bases
credited to the latter in the score
Eugene Mack of East Brookfield caught
for the locals and did we'll considering
his lack of experience in this position
Murphy and Donnelly, the two left
tielders, did nice work and each did the
heaviest hitting for his team. Only a
fair crowd attended the game, but
those who were out rooted at the least
opportunity. The umpires gave gener-
al satisfaction with the exception of a
second base decision, Coffey calling
Cannon out when he was safe by a
foot. About rs loyal rooters came over
from Spencer and cheered for their
team. Manager Howard tonight ar
ranged for a game in Spencer next
Saturday for which he will strengthen
his team, The score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
HOW THEY DANCE.
The Summer Girl Diseourses U pon the
Light Fantastic.

The summer girl at Atlantic City was
drumming with her fingers on vol
ume of summer stories, keeping time
with the dance music being waited
from band nearby Ever notice how
folks dance down here?" she queried
Its different from any dancing I ever
saw in my life-there are so many
kinds of dancing--so many ways Of
dancing the same thing. Some men
clasp you as IL you were a bit of fra
gile china and they were afraid of
dropping you-some men grab you as
If you were on their side In a foot ball
game, and they wanted to push you
through a mass Of opposing players.
Then, some couples hold arms out at
full length and try to poke other peo-
pies eyes out--others hug each other
tight to musical accompaniment. Some
Jump in the air like kangaroos- some
hate to lift their feet from the floor.
You'll notice other couples twist them
selves into all kinds of odd shapes, un-
der the impression that they're grace
ful--some stoop-some are straight and
stiff as poplars.
you see, at home, II you're in a
crowd, most of the people dance alike
get that way from association. But
down here you'll find people from all
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
FOR THE HoUsEkEEPER.

Fricassed eggs-Put two tablespoonfuls
of butter into the chatting dish, and when
melted add one tablespoonful of flour, a
sprig of parsley, cut fine; half dozen
minced mushrooms and half pint of
stock. Stir constantly and simmer for
five minutes before adding half dozen
hard-boiled eggs sliced. Boil up once and
serve hot
chokes in slightly salted water until ten
der. Heat two tablespoonfuls of butter
in a saucepan to the bubbling point, add
a smart dash of white pepper, one even
teaspoonful of flour and one pint of sweet
cream. When II slightly thickens add salt
to taste and pour over and around the
Southern "Pralines" Three cups of
brown sugar, one cup of new milk, three
cups of pecan meats, one generous table
spoonful of butter with salt worked out).
Put sugar, milk and butter In porcelain
lined saucepan. When ii is almost candy,
draw the saucepan back and add the
pecans, picked out as large as possible.
Stir ii well until 1t begins to grain. and
then turn out on buttered dish and di-
vide in squares,
full of well-washed rice in half-pint of
milk and one pint of boiling water, add
ing a little more water as 1t .boils away
or as the rice thickens. Boil rice until
very tender. Drain the rice in a sieve.
Beat one cupfui of cream to a thick froth
Mix in 1t four tablespoonfuls Of powdered
sugar and one tablespoonful OF any flavor
ing-Maraschino or Noyau. Mix the rice
lightly in this cream. Turn It into mold
Pack it closely and pack it in ice and
salt.
Walnut salad on clover leaf-Shell
enough Walnuts to make two cups of
meats, and boil in salt water with a slice
of onion, half dozen pepper corns and a
blade of mace for 10 minues; then turn
them into a dish of cold water and re-
move the skins. Cut crisp celery into
small pieces; for the stated amount of
meats have three cups of celery. Wipe
the nuts carefully with cloth and mix
with the celery and a mayonnaise dress
ing. Arrange three crisp lettuce leaves
clover-leaf fashion on individual salad
plates and place a saladspoonful of the
salad on each leaf.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
THE NEW FIVE O'CLOCK,
A Fashionable Substitute for Afternoon
Tea.

Our cup of tea is threatened with a
rival in our affections, and one no less
formidable than mate" the tea sub
stitutes of Buenos Ayres, Paraguay aid
other South American territories. The
shrub from which it is made is the LEX
paraguayenis, and looks like an Eng
fish holly tree, which, in fact, is one
of its cousins. Not only the leaves are
used, but the whole plant-stallks. bark
and all-after being dried, is chopped
up rather finely, and is ready for use
The mate cups are made of gourds,
the stalk part forming sort of han
die at the side, and little opening is
cut in the top. The tea, stalks, dust,
etc, are put into the cup, and boiling
water is poured over it. You take your
mate through a tube-instead of a
straw-with a strainer at the end. Milk
and sugar can be added, and the mate
poured into everyday cups, but that
is not the really professional way of
taking it, The beverage is paler and
more bitter than our own tea but those
who have learned to like it drink it
far more lavishly than We drink tea.
In fact, English residents in South
America say that mate is the one
thing continually in evidence there. En-
tering a bank to do business, the usual
thing is to have a smoke and a cup
of mate before mentioning the object
Of the visit, and the visitor learns that
it is breach of etiquette not to accept
a cup at every house. AT party or
among friends a larger mate cup is
passed around, and every one uses the
same tube.
Old stagers who have lived out In
South America for a score or so of
years, cannot do without their mate,
and have it sent home to them; but
you may break yourself of the habit II
it is not too inveterate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
MORTIFIED CONFERENCE
Closes Today and Was the LARGEST
Ever Held.

The conference of Christian workers,
which began at Northfield Aug. 2, ends
today This is the last of the large sum
mer conferences, and was the largest
ever held at Mortified. over 5000 people
having attended from first to last.
The number Of Worcester people who
attended this year is exectly the same
as last, however and they were the
following: Rev. and Mrs. George Dodge
Rev. John r. Dodge, Rev. William a.
Burch. Rev. lnman I. Wilcox, Rev.
and Mrs. Rufus M. Taft Rev. ]. II.
Bourne, Rev. K e. Forsell, Mr.. and
Mrs John G. Murdoch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Perry and sons, Everett and
Samuel, Mrs. L. B. Holt, Miss Anna II,
Kelley, Miss Mary ]. Emerson, Mrs,
William Fitch, j.. N. Grout, Miss Ada r
Earle w. A. Barrows Mr.. and Mrs. s
A. Richardson, Mrs Sarah Wright, Miss
Ellen e. Chamberlain, Miss Bessie
Chaffee, Miss Louise Dodge. Mrs. Frank
Fisher, A. G. Estabrook and Miss Mary
Mecorney,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-20
Frankfort Ky.) Roundabout.
GLORIOUS NEWS

comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile of Washita.
]. T. He writes: -Four bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of
scrofula, which had caused her great
suffering for years Terrible sores would
break out on her head and face, and the
best doctors could give no help; but her
cure is complete and her health is ex-
cellent" This shows what. thousands
have proved--that Electric Bitters is the
best blood purifier known. It's the SUI
preme remedy for eczema, letter, salt
rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores.
1t stimulates liver kidneys and bowels
expels poisons. helps digestion, builds
up the strength. Only so cents. Sold by
Brewer s. Co.. druggists. Guaranteed.