davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-11-30
a CURE FOR THE BLUES.

a VVx6E + Vxb x11AI 400ASsSe l
Sometimes those who muse on hui
man folly and human vice become
very disconsolate and depressed;
hopeful views Of the future take wing
and fit into the gloom; existing
things seem wrong and one feels no
sense Of pride in being human. But
there are other times and other mus
logs which lift and dispense these
mists, the whole dome and horizon OF
vision clears, becomes illuminated
and fervid with pride and hope.
William Cullen Bryant's remedy for
stthe blues" WAS to "go forth under
an open sky and list to natures
teachings" but there is surer Ell
cacy than that: Go forth into the
highways and byways until you find
a good deed and yield yourself to it's
influence. If you have judged
harshly Of human kind, it will miti-
gate or abrogate that judgment; if
you have fallen into q strange apa.
thy, whether things be right or
wrong, it viii cancel that Indifference
and substitute an active concern that
better things shall be; it may help
You yourself to some good act. No
philosophy can be altogether des-
pendent or gloomy which takes into
just account the good deeds of in
dividuals and the bene6cient effects
of those deeds on others. There is
no warrant for lack of faith in the
progress Of morals so long as there
are people doing good and the whole
world subject to the influence Of
good actions. Take mixed audience
in q playhouse, representing high
and low degrees, upright lives and
lives Of weakness and sin-not . per-
son in it will applaud the triumph Of
evil over good; not one viii fail to
rejoice in the victory Of good over
evil. In cases of extreme villainy,
we may be glad if the principal be
punished; but generally we are con.
tent If virtue has its reward and
charity 80 possesses ne that We are
better pleased If the wrong-doer be
dismissed enjoined to sin no more.
So long % the love Of good pre-
ponderates over the love of meanness
and wrong-doing, just SO long will
there be q preponderance Of good
ness over evil. And the race is not
retrograding while right conduct is
in the ascendency.
| What Is most desirable for the
furthesance of goodness among men
is to seek contact with the good
deeds of others. Who ever saw q
kindly act that would not have been
| glad to be the one to do it? There
isa peculiar pleasure in doing kind.
ness which nothing else supplies.
The best incentive to good conduct
and good deeds is to view their OK.
ceiling charm in others, just as it il
wise to keep 10 mind the fine
thoughts of others 90 that nothing
base shall proceed from our own.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-11-30

A ttorney at Law, Benton, La. Win
IA practice in the courts Of Bossier
and adjoining parishes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-11-30
+. r. Land,

4 ttorney at Law, Benton, La. Win
"A practice in the courts OF Bossier
and adjoining parishes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-11-30
BENTON, LOUISIANA,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1899.

06NxONS AOO10A<AN<AS
SDAY, NOVEMBER 80,
[OCRATIC TICK
FOR JUDGE,
1T. WATKINS.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
+. T. LAND.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
e. 8. DORTCH.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
L. T. SANDERS.
w. H. McCLENAGHEN.
FOR SHERIFF,
A. r. THOMPSON.
FOR CLERK,
b. A. KELLY.
FOR CORONER,
H. NELSON.
WARD /.
FOR POLICE JUROR,
T. w. HOLMES.
FOR JUSTICE PRAcE,
J. C.. BELL.
Dor CONSTABLE,
81. +. CAHILL.
WARD 2.
FOR POLICE JURORS,
J. G. LOGAN.
T. ]. TIDWELL.
roR JUSTICE PEACE,
r. G. STINSON.
FOR CONSTABLE,
N. A. ARNOLD.
WARD 3.
FOR POLICE JUROR,
J. A. FORD.
FOR JUSTICES PEACE,
J. G.. ALLEN.
J.B. DURBIN.
FOR ooNsrABLEs,
w. G. MEARES.
B. il. STAYHAN.
WARD 4.
FOR POLICE JUROR,
n. w. CASON.
FOR JUSTICE PEACE,
+. r. GARRETT.
FOR CONSTABLE,
J. ]. ALBUMS.
WARD s.
FOR POLICE JUROR,
Ut. NANNY.
DOR JUSTICE PEACE,
J.P.GLEASON.
FOR CONSTABLE,
+. w. HEATH.
WARD 8.
FOR POLICE JUROR,
G. D. SANDIDGE.
FOR JUSTICES PEACE,
]. N. BRYAN.
n. BARNACASTLE.
FOR coNsrABLEs.
w. IL. MORROW.
J. W. ONEAL.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-11-30
Thanksgiving Day.

Thanksgiving Day.
Thanksgiving Day is not origi- |
nal with the Pilgrim Fathers, as
claimed by many Northern pa
pere. It is as old as mankind
The Hebrews observed it: first as
the festival of first fruits, then as
feasts of tabernacles. The Greeks
had it, and SO did the Romans
In later times it was a day set
apart in all the countries of Eu-
rope. Long before the Pilgrim
fathers landed in America it was
q day we'll known in Holland and
England.
Nor is the institution of this
day in this country distinctly
Northern, as some supercillious
Northern writer's assert. During
the Revolutionary War the Con-
tinental Congress appointed a
Thanksgiving Day every year
until the war ended, the last being
in 1854, and was a day of great
rejoicing for the peace. Five
years then passed without any
national Thanksgiving Day being
proclaimed. In 1889 President
Washington took up the matter,
and on his own motion and au-
thority recommended November
26th as q national Thanksgiving
Day, which the States respected.
That day conceded with with the
fourth or last Thursday in Novem-
Der, and on this precedent that
day has now become q fixture for
the Thanksgiving celebration
The selection is George Washing
tons and is another heritage left
US by the Father of his country
q Southern man. This was the
first of the Presidential Thanks
givings. Again, in 1795, WASH
ington issued second Thanks
Swing proclamation on account
of the suppression of the whisky
instruction. The next Presiden-
tial recommendation of thanks
giving was by President Madison,
(another Southern many in April,
1916, on account of peace with
England.
In no land has the national rec
ognition of Gods providence and
bounty to the people been more
general and constant, and more
free from cant and Journalism than
in this. The simple thanks of the
young Colonies, which could only
repose themselves in the arms OF
lnever-failing Providence; then
their distresses in the times oil
national infancy and desperate
struggle, all conspired to bring
them to the feet of the Divine
Throne, as q Nation and as States,
suppliant before God. Such ira.
dional tuition taught the people tt
have no king but the King o.
Kings, and unfeignedly to recog.
nize His dominion. However
much the people may turn thei1
backs upon Him, and free though,
spurn the Living God, theromanct
of the Nations youth will have K
be read backward, and all its
traditions be reversed, before THU
Nation can be loyal and at tn,
same time align itself otherwise
than as q Christian nation.
To-day is the day set apart b.
the President of the United State
, as . day in which he asks us II
: remember Gods mercy. Will
/ faith above dogma and worship
above form, we are called in ever.
, sanctuary and sunder every vim
and fig tree" once in the year Il
| | give thanks to God for His boun
teous goodness through the year
81 As q nation we have specia
: cause to rejoice. As individual
we have much to be thankful for
/ Il we but stop to think, we hav
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-11-30

Real heroes don't blow their
own horns.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-11-30
Dentistry.

DR.. T. NJ. Comegys, Office in the new
Cooper Brothers building, second foor;
Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-11-30

Joannes Smith,
A ttorney at Law, Benton, Bossier par
n ish, Louisiana.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-11-30

GEO. D. ALEXANDER,
Parish Surveyor,
BENTON, :: LOUISIANA.
.0f6ce with Hon. B. A. Kelly, in the
~ court house. Applications for sur
veys, il addressed in care Of Mr.. Kelly,
will be forwarded to any part Of the par
ish in which may be surveying.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-11-30
FIRST NATIONAL 1
SHREVEPORT, LA.

w. B. JACOBS, Pr ST.
w. T. CRAWFORD, VI
w. J. BAYERsDoRFFER, c.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1899-11-30
@. q. HARDMAN,
Wholesale and........
.....-retail dealer in
Lumber, Shingles, Sash,

noors, Blinds and General House
IL Furnishing Goods. Once and
salerooms corner Of Spring and Crock
cit streets; Lumber Yard corner OF Lake
and Mcneil streets,
SHREVEPORT, La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS
AND DEsBROssEs AND 'coRTLANDr STREETS.
Il The leaving time from DesbrOsses and
torlHhdt streets L. Ave minutes later than
.""' given below for Twenty-third street
saxon except where otherwise noted.
80" a VI FAST lAIL.-iamited o. two Buffet Paror
s So W '....t and c.v..sa Com
csrs r. SrrI ~ Dnrs smskns a1t o1ss,y"q T.,
I.55 r. VI clilC,,.t =, l>>.5s. ,o,-re r,,ppvss -
->1.s'4"s VIA CinrinaatJ. Indianapolis. chicago.
90 = ". WESTERN ExrREss-Far chicago FIR
80 =. VI s)rTHwEsrERN EXPRESS -F,r pits
irs',-.. -'ant Nashville 0ia cincinnaty Louisville
~ o., =, VI PAcirIr ExPREss-F.- Pt,shurE. Ard
Route c.,..,. ~ We tal, "a na,i.sn F""''
" - ~ .In-ar ar9 C.-tarlf Streets - .. NJ
Nv Yrz t, 49, r,.. p......-g AMI
"r-' daily kept sunday SO c0arf.'
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
80, -' r. ioio Goe.srr-.es street 10 10 cor;isr,t
52N 70 roe-r-..e. s,ree, d. c--a,a, Stree, ~,
.,-. . G1'rl-r clr ~ .-,,.rr csr s. rs p ~
= - n.sa' Siriar S D. 2, i0 - Dining Cs1 a. n
b,.as ra-. % c-.a.s car. AZ u.sl-s ca0. s.;
so'IFHRN hAiLwAY-Esares. 80. 425 p H.. 1910
NoEF9iE &N0 WESTERN RAuwAv-For Memphis
ATiANr-c c6As- T 2I 2 n al. ta..y a., AS
ceaiggseA.retKE 3 oF,o RAu.wAy-4so p n eany
49,, CITY = m vsak--iays Ce.eros.s'
,,ei Tra- net par.5- cars Passenger coaeA.
rrAPA -l2'5 j. n weekdays
Vest Twertr-thri ,r-e- sfatl,-I $50 A. M y 20
iron D,.s-o-ses s,-.e, Be-. - 40 . sr3 SO
s'T.eeo 900 a.. i24s So. ani SIS p p. sundays
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
e. N Ges- rcr-es ar' c.r-'ars- st-eats en Is 78
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-18

o. sl The cotton gins shu, four or i've days
- 'i''s az tee ports and interior p.lrts to-day com
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-10

othy HARDWOOD, Evelyn McNevin, Helen
Smith, Thea Davis Ruth Davis, Chris
tine Davis and Aggie Davis, while the
boys were represented by Andrew J.
Davis. jr.. Emil Ozanne, Frederick Nc
Crimmon and Donald Mcknight The
young ladies each received a dolly and
the boys were pleased with tops The
little tots We're accompanied by their
mothers, while Mesdames Lowenstein.
l.. o. Leonard d. c. Porter assisted the
hostess.
Mrs. Maria Cunningham is i'll at the
Butte hotel.
The testimonial concert at the Grand
Friday night given by the ladies OF
Butte in recognition of the valuable
services rendered on occasions when
charity was the consideration by Miss
Edna NJ. HILL the pianist, was one Of
the most brilliant events of the season,
being patronized by the leading ladies
of Butte's social set.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod D. Leggat are in
the East.
J. Ross Clark returned Tuesday from
Los Angeles and will remain until next
month.
Mrs. John Cotter entertained the Eu-
chre club Friday afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-10

city for three days, commencing Tues
day
o. E. Bennett. formerly leader of the
Citizens band of this place, and who
enlisted in the army at Butte snort
while ago, is now in Manila and play
ing cornet in the Saith infantry band.
Dave Sheffield received letter from
MN few days ago: He Is not salts
fed and says he wishes he hadn't.
Miss Dora Bishop of Avon, young
lady who has numerous friends in this
city, left Friday of last week for Cali
fornia, where she will spend the WIN
ter. Her aunt. Mrs. c. G. Birdseye,
and Fred Birdseye also of Avon, Will
Join her there about the first of Janu-
airy.
Mrs. Amelia Curn. proprietress of the
City hotel in this city, has leased and
taken possession of the Emery house.
Elizabeth Aylesworth returned to her
school duties at Helena last Monday,
being, accompanied on her return by
Mrs. Aylesworth.
After a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. p II. Miller, in Helena,
MRS. William Williams returned nome
from there last Friday. She was ac-
companied home by her young grand
son Mahlon. who will remain for q
couple of weeks.
Baldwin Kan. an old time resident
and placer miner of Pioneer and vicin-
ity, was in town last Friday. He is
prospecting some placer ground on his
ranch on Gold creek by means of
steam drill, and is very hopeful of the
results.
Ray Welton and C. T. Marker OF
Deer Lodge and Charley Allen of Gar
rison made the music for the Thanks
giving ball at Pioneer, which was
hummer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-10
In Billings.

Billings, Dec. 9.-The musical depart
ment of the Woman's club had charge
of the monthly meeting which was held
at the Methodist church Monday even
ing. On this occasion it was not linn
tied in attendance to the members Of
the different departments of the club,
with few invited women friends. In
vitations were more general than usual
the men being included. The attend
ance was larger than on any former
occasion. Mrs. James Mccormick. the
president, being absent Mrs. J. D.
Matheson, the vice president, presided
The business session was made as short
as possible in order to give time for an
address by Mrs. Emory of Bohemian,
who is prominent figure among CLUB
women. Her address was upon Home
Economics accompanied by a plea
that the Billings club should ally itself
with the national federation. So much
enjoyed was her address and her re-
marks so convincing that the advisa-
bility CT joining the federation was put
to vote and carried unanimously. This
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-10
I'm 3@eiety's Realm.

What may prove to be the first of a
series of subscription dances was given
Wednesday evening at A. o. H. hail.
1t was an entirely informal affair, but
one of the most enjoyable dancing par
ties of the year. A number of young
society men arranged the dance and
the invitation list. About 50 young
people attended.
1t is the intention of the Lowland
club, which has been reorganized for
the season. to give a dancing party
about Christmas. The secretary re-
quests that all members communicate
with him at once in regard to their
membership for the year
Mrs. McGregor entertained a number
noon.
Mrs. J. NJ. Sigh and Miss Sigh Were
the hosteSses al a charming card party
given a. their home Tuesday afternoon.
The Thursday Afternoon Whist club
met last week at the home of Mrs. j. :.
Hickey. Mrs. l.. w. Smith won the
first prize.
Miss Allie Lowrey of Butte was in
the city Friday.
Judge and Mrs. w. w Dixon and
William Dixon of Butte have taken
apartments a the Montana FOR the
winter.
AT the annual meeting of st. Marks
guild. held at the residence of MrS. John
Merrill Tuesday afternoon. Dec. >, the
following officers We're elected for the
coming year: President. Mrs. Harry H.
Nell: vice president, Mrs. Warren {.
Pendlaton. secretary. Mrs. Frank Mel
vim Brown: treasurer. Mrs. Robert Muir
ray Davidson work drectress, Mrs.
James shepherd; assistant work direct
ress, Mrs. Robert Mentrum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-10

Mr. and Mrs. John Dawes left Tues
day morning to spend the winter in San
jose, Calf. for the benefit of the health
of Mrs. Dawes.
Charles Anderson of the Advant
Courier office returned the beginning of
the week from protracted visit to the
PACING coast. While away Mr.. Alder
son graduated from a course of assay
ing.
l. j. Kountz returned Sunday from a
visit the various points on the Yellow
stone river.
Ernest Edsall was over from Butte
last week visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh left for
Butte this week to reside permanently.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-10
In Bozeman,
hummer.

of the Christmas holidays various So
cia, events of in,,o,3f asnce are tha;ne
! ,, -,
Piahheu WHICH VIII hlahe the Seasoh
very gay. Already the stores are be-
| ginning to take on hOliday-like APP
| pearance, while the various show win
dows of the different establishments
present more varied assortment OF
Christmas gifts than in years past. In
fact, everything points to a very gay
Christmas for merchants, citizens,
farmers and society lovers.
Wednesday evening the members of
the local board of the agricultural col
lege. in conjunction with their wives,
rendered a reception to the six visiting
members of the state board of educa7
ton and the faculty of the college. The
event was one of the principal social
functions of the week, and took place
at the residence of General and Mrs.
Lester S. Wilson on Central avenue.
The reception, which was very inform
al, was a fitting ending to pleasant
and interesting day spent in Bozeman
by Governor Smith, Attorney General
Nolan, Professors j. M. Hamilton, J.
G. McCay, M. ]. Garrett and Mrs. H.
r. Melton, the visiting members of the
state board. The evening was passed
with social conversation and music,
there being several vocal selections by
Miss Travis, Miss Cooley and Profess
sor Currier Light and dainty refresh
ments We're served during the evening
to the guests, of whom there were about
Az present.
While the state and local boards were
out at the college Wednesday they took
luncheon in the domestic science rooms
and We're RECALLED with 11-cent menu.
All the visitors were delightfully."- sur
prised at the many dainties served by
Miss Harkins, and many expressed the
wish that they might be so fortunate
as to be able to enjoy similar luncheon
every day. The rooms were very taste
fully decorated with yellow and white
chrysanthemums in honor of the dis
tinguished visitors, While the Viands
were daintilys served by Misses Lee,
Mamie Hills, s5Carrie Gardner, Lulu
Fisher and Maude Wisner, of the do
nestle science &class.
On Thanksgiving evening the rooms
of the Ladies Gymnasium club were
the scene of the most brilliant social
function of the week. The event was
the Colonial party" given by the lady
members of the club to a few of their
friends. The large dance hall in the
Courier block was very prettily decor
atede with bunting and flags arranged
in an artistic manner, and the scene
as the ladies and gentlemen, dressed
in the gorgeous costumes and powdered
hair of colonial times. gracefully
wendell their way through the mazes
of cotillion, waltz and other dances,
was one long to be remembered by
those who were present. The greater
part of the evening was devoted to
dancing by those who are patrons of
Terpsichore, while card playing was in
dulged in by those who did not care
to join in that pastme. Refreshments
Of a dainty character We're served to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-09
Flesh or

Goodness gracious" said the slen-
der girl, don't l wish l were not SO
thin this hot weather. All my plump
relatives are grooming and declaring
that | ought to be thankful, but that
is simply because they don't know any
thing about it. If I'm slender, of
course | remain slender, and nothing
could induce me to get any additional
roundness by artificial means, but my
dressmaker is not troubled with any
scruples. Just let my plump friends
look for once at the nice tailor made
jacket Of silk that is so becoming to
me. The fashionable figure is SO and
SO, and the two do not agree, but l
must be fashionable. Hence there Is
not a policeman or a military man who
carries around so much cotton batting
in the lining of his coats as l do in
mine. Now, If it is any more uncom-
Portable to wea flesh than it is cotton
batting | should like to have some one
try it. Fortunately, l don't have to
wear that jacket all the time"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-09
woman out,ide Of home,

Edna Lyall, the novelist, takes q
keen interest in politics. The London
Chronicle says: "She is a very useful
and inspiring member Of the East
bourne branch of the Women's Liberal
association and does not hesitate to
show the courage Of her convictions
by speaking a word in season to en-
courage women to come forward and
help in the work of liberalism. 10 the
argument that women are better at
home she replies that, although the
home is undoubtedly woman's work
ing place, yet If she never stirs from it
she will become an ignorant drudge,
quite untitled to advise her children as
they grow up. People might with
equal reason tell a man he must not
interest himself in anything outside
his office or counting house."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-09
Her Decoration.

Mrs. Esther Hermann Of New York
city, in consideration Of her many
charities, has received the decoration
of the International Society Of Les
Sauveteurs Of France. The decora-
ton, a gold cross and star, with the
motto, ITO Save or PERISH" and a tri-
colored button were granted on the re-
port Of Tello d'Apery, the society's
New York agent. She is also chairman
Of the charity committee Of Sorosis
and has contributed largely to it's
funds. She is an active member Of
the New York City Woman Suffrage
League.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-09
A Strike Epidemic.

Strikes are serious things, and in view
OF the number that have occurred it is
we'll to remember that until the cause
be removed, dissatisfaction will depre-
ciate work and prove a menace to society.
But 1t Is not only the commercial life
which has its strikes. The whole coun-
try is grooming under the strike of the
stomach, and many people make the
mistake of trying to suppress the symp-
toms instead of removing the cause.
There is but one sure way OF curing the
Ills which arise from a rebellious stomach
and that is by an honest use of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. Use it for in
digestion, constipation, dyspepsia, bill
BUSINESS, liver or kidney trouble, and see
that a private Revenue Stamp covers the
neck of the bottle.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-09

DNt'h
may be mistaken is shown
in the experience narrated by DR.. Joseph
Fike, of Lost Springs, Marion Co., Kan.
TIE years ago" he says there was an
emigration from Rusland to this coun-
try, and there was a lady in the company
who was badly affected with that dreadful
disease scrofula. Her mouth and throat
were in an awful condition, and there were
Jumps on the outside below the Jaws the
size of a hens egg. Other doctors had
been called and they said it was a fatal case.
Il was called and made my diagnosis I
felt confident that lone of my remedies
would do her any permanent good. 1t came
to my mind that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi.
cal Discovery was recommended for it, so |
went to the drug store and bought one bot
tie and gave it to her to use as directed.
Five bottles cured her and she is we'll to-
day. She is married now and has three
healthy children.
IF this is a credit to your medicine"
adds DR.. Fike in a communication to DR..
Pierce you can use it. I ami using a good
many of your medicines in my practice"
In his own profession DR.. R. V. Pierce,
OF Buffalo, N. Y, is honored as among the
foremost of living specialists in diseases
of the blood and nervous system. If your
health is poor write to him in perfect con-
hdence for good advice. II will be sent
you in a plain sealed envelope, without
charge.
For the most obstinate forms of consti.
patton, use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Their action is prompt yet comfortable;
their effect is permanent. Insist that the
druggist does not give you something else.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-10-09
BRAVE MEN FALL

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. as we'll as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisons
in the blood, backache, nervousness,
headache and tired, l~istless, rundown
feeling. But there's no need to feel like
that. Listen to J. w. Gardner, Idaville,
Ind. He says: Electric Bitters are just
the thing for a man when he is all vi
down, and don't care whether he lives
or dies. 1t did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than any
thing I could take. I can now eat any
thing, and have a new lease on life"
Only SO cents, at Fischer & Co.'s drug
store. Every bottle guaranteed.