davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
B Bl| |. GOD D
POISON
H. II. e.. Botanic Blood Balm. Drive.
Inc Poisoned Blood 0ue, and
Thus Cures. sample Bot.
tie Mailed free.

~, sYMpTloMs.-If you have either PM
CSoGs PATCHES IN THROAT q OR
MOUTH, sore eyes or nose,- slow dts
charge from the ears. COPPER-cOI-
ORED SPOTS sometimes the spots are
req and pink. sores on the back, or
AND BURNS. boils. aching bones fees
or hands puff up and swell hair and eve.
brows fall out. then you have Blooa
Poison. either acquired or inherited. TO
cure begin taxing 3. u. D; at once. at any
M, months the poison VIII be driven out Of
All the symptoms will gradually disir.
pear. and you will be happy once more.
B. B. b. (Botanic Blood Baim), is =
thoroughly tested. powerful blood remedy.
hence cures when all else fails. Beware
OF the mercury treatment OF the doctors
B, Il. u. does not. contain vegetable or
mineral poison. aud acts as fine tonic.
building up the broken-down constitutioH'
For sale by druggists; Large bottles. ii.
for book and free sample bottle. describe
symptoms. and personal free advice viii
be given. Address
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

More lights on the south shore of Long
ts.ana are demanded by the shipping in
SSerests. Inc coast is one of the most
9da,ngerous and poorly lighted anywhere.
d dnrGe large arg vessels went ashore there
GuIih8 me blizzard. When this coast is
Hos HOS letters Stomach Bitters there win be
nnu aahnger , This remedy will guido any
T i',S 10 heaith who trusts to it. Don't
failed fall, to do. but by what it has done II
VIII prevent and cure indigestion, const:-
pal,on ana billiousness. It will arouse
anu strengthen inactive 1ivers and kid
neys. ard for weak. nervous neopie with
impoverished blood and constructive ten
denc:es. It Is absolutely priceless. Give II
an honeSt trial. and don't be persuaded
into taking something Just as good. .
There Is nothing just as good
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
REV. TOM DIXON. JR.

Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., drew two
immense congregations to the Freema-
son Street Baptist Church Sunday
Many were turned away from the
church at night, unable to get even
standing room.
AT the morning service Mr.. Dixon
preached on the perversion of man.
kind, showing how a man may be-
come SO perverted in his sense that he
cannot distinguish right from wrong.
Ills subject was THE objectionable
Sim"
AT the evening service the sermon
was on The Larger Church" The di-
vision of this world into so-called sa-
cred and secular things. he said. was
the invention of the devil He, the
devil, had fenced off the best and near
ly all the territory and called that
secular: n few of the poorer spots he
had walled in and called sacred The
distinction was the devils own. There
were no things, no places, no functions
that should be. but were sacred. The
so-called secular things should all be
sacred. Every inch of ground was sa-
cred.
The artists work was sacred. The
artist translates beauty, and beauty Is
en- attribute OF God. The teachers
work was sacred Nothing could be
more sacred than the imparting of
knowledge. whether that knowledge be
of mathematics. the sciences and all
material things or whether 1t be spirit
ual. All truth that Is truth is divine.
a great mathematician worked for
nine long years in determining the
question as to how the world moved
on its axis. He had exhausted eight
propositions and suppositions, and be-
gan to work the matter out on another
theory. the last one. The problem was
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

seneht Of the church. The best cream
VIII w De furnished. a liberal patronage
"A devotional meeting of the Junior
~b bwoI.n League of LeKies Memorial
the most interesting held in the his
'ory OIL this fourishing organization.
heV' George II. Spooner. pastor of
t. Point NJ. f. Church, has re-
Turned from the mountains, much i'm
proved in health. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
THE RETAIL CLERKS.
ASSOCIATION ELECTED OFFICERS
AT THEIR MEETING LAST
NIGHT

The Retail Clerks Association met at
Fingers Hall last night and elected off,
GERS for the ensuing year, as follows:
I. .. chapman, president; H. M. Ur-
quhart' first ce-presldent E. d. Hart.
second vice-president; r. d. Ames.
Insurer IRE James S. Wilson, secretary;
daupt. guardian. Trustees-R. D. Ames
d. Hart.
Before closing. the thanks of the as
sociation were extended to the Wo
mems Christian Temperance Union for
tneir efforts in behalf OF the assocIa-
,ioh IN obtaining early closing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
MIR. vc.y min New York.

The many friends in this city Of Mr..
Joseph Vesy. will regret to learn that
he is very i'll in New York. He had
gone there with his wife to consult a
specialist with regard to the treatment
of a throat trouble with which she is
suffering, and was taken i'll soon after
his arrival in the city. A dispatch re-
ceived from New York yesterday states
that his condition was slightly better.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
ATLANTIC CITY YARD.

There is quite a large fleet of schoon-
ers anchored off the ward and in
Smiths Creek.
The library committee of LeKies Me-
mortal Church will hold a lawn party
on Colley and Marys avenue, next to
the residence of Mrs. Charles Hurst, on
Thursday and Friday nights for the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13
supreme Court of Mississippi.
February G, 1899.

If THE TICKET AGENT OF A
RAILROAD COMPANY TELLS
TRAVELLER THAT HE CAN co
THROUGH BY A CERTAIN ROUTE
WITHOUT HINDRANcE FROM
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS
AND TRAVELLER. RELYING ON
SUCH ASSURANCE, BOYS TICKET
BY SAID ROUTE. AND IS DELAY
ED BY QUARANTINE, THE COM
> PANY is LIABLE FOR DAMAGES.
THE AGENT KNOWING OF THE
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS
AND THE EMPLOYEES OF A CON-
Meeting LINE AIDING THE
QUARANTINE OFFICERS.
This was an action for damages
against the railroad company. for de-
tention and wrong treatment Inv mar.
anime officers aided by the empoyes
OF connecting line. There was de-
murrer to the complaint and Judgment
1or defendant and plaintiff appealed
The court says:
Inc demurrer admits it to be true
tnat the stipulations in the ticket
plaintiH never signed or assented to,
onu tii"e PidlntlH never knew of their
existence until recently" etc. The tick
e. MADE an exhibit shows 1t was
never signed But the demurrer ad-
mits. also. that no such contract was
ever assented to-" That Is the end Of
the argument on that point.
But further. the demurrer admits
that the employees and officers of the
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany aided the quarantine officers, In
the alleged wrongful treatment: that.
when plaintiff bought his ticket from
the agent of the defendant, the said
agent Informed PLAINTIFF that he could
go through on said ticket to the city
of-Tai'a hasena without hindronce fror,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-13

ST. CLAIR v. KANSAS CITY NJ g.
3. r. CO.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26
Gave Him Ayvny.

Gave Him Away.
elias Eugene Dobbins always
moved in the first circles?"
II have my doubts; he walks on a
hardwood floor as if he was afraid
Of it."-Detroit Free Press.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26
Not Picking I'm.

Business is picking up" said the
merchant.
"On the contrary" replied the
pugilist, business is knocking
down" -Chicago Evening Post.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26

Perfectly Satisfactory.
"Does your portrait look like you,
Dorothy?"
Eyes; it looks Just exactly as I
would look If were prettier than
am."-Detroit Free Press.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26

Bitanna The
way
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26
The Very Latest.

The Very Latest.
Patience-Did you hear about the
elopement?
Patrice-No.
why, the automobile ran away
with the coachman." - Yonkers
Statesman.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26

"Have you seen Timpson's new
trap?"
II guess 1t was his trap. Any
way. he had that rich young Gill
feather girl in ."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-10-26

Defending His Property.
Lecturer-The acoustics of your
hall are very bad, sir.
Proprietor-No, sir! They're all
right. 1t was the soap factory you
smelled.-Brooklyn Life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
RECEPTION TO Fir. GLASGOW.
Col. Anderson Entertains in Honor
of the Gifted Young Engineer.

Colonel Archer Anderson gave an eie-
CANT reception last night in honor OF Mr.
Arthur Glasgow, the brilliant young en-
giucer. who is on a visit TO his OLD home
The appointments for the entertainment
we're exceptionally handsome md com
plete and the company was most
charming one, embracing about seventy
five Of the most prominent professional
and businessmen. of Richmond. Inc
evening was spent in somewhat m
formal and thoroughly delightful manner
Mr.. Glasgow, who is a son Of Mr.. Frank
r. Glasgow, of this city, is one OF the
leading young engineers OF the age. For
some years he has made his home IN
London where he has become well known
as a gas expert Indeed, he is regarded
as authority on all questions pertaining
to his chosen profession. Near London
ho has an elegant country residence ana
he numbers among his friends Europeans
OF note and distinction. Mr.. Glasgow,
ACCOMPANIED by two Of his sisters, one
OF them Miss Ellen Glasgow, the novelist
recently made an extended tour, wnich
embraced the principal points of interest
in Europe and Egypt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
ACADEMY TAKES FINAL t'iioN'
The Case of DIR. Jordan disposed VI
Consider Liccpse-Tnx Halter.

The Richmond Academy Of Medicine
took final action in the case o; Or. At
thur Jordan. at their meeting last night.
A resolution had already been passed
by the academy. the sense OF whlch was
that Or. Jordan should give up his posi-
ton with the Virginia Mutual Medical
Association and annul all his contracts
incident TO that position. or else nave me
fellowship OF the Academy of Medicine
Withdrawn from him. He did not give up
tho position referred 10. DIR. Jordan at
tended the meeting Of last night for
shor. time
There has been some talk about Dr.
Jordan's taking an appeal to the Medical
Association of America. The academy
last night In the presence OF DR.. JORDAN
declared that its former action was
final" 1t was after the passage OF this
resolution that DR.. Jordan retired.
Tho academy considers the matter alb
soluteiy settled. but II is not known that
DR.. Jordan does This body Is not char-
tered one Its meetings are held Tor mu-
tual benefit, discussion OF interesting
themes. and for social intercourse.
d.. ]. Gates Goode was elected mem
Der OF the body. DR.. j. Richard Wiili'hs
was nominated, and according to CUSTOM
will be elected at the next meeting
AT the close Of these proceedings anu
tbe transaction Of routine business the
doors Of the academy were thrown open,
and a meeting of the profession was heio
the license tax on the proies-
sion. The attendance was very large.
The physicians Of Richmond have teen
much aggrieved over the high hcense-
tax many of them have to pay.
President James Caskie. OF the COM
mon Council. appointed Drs. Hugh NJ.
Tavlor ard X. u. Garcin a committee 10
state the grievance and position OF their
profession before the Council. Drs. ray
lor and Garcin did not wish to DO ms
until they had conferred with their fellow
physicians. For this purpose the meeting
Of the profession was held last night.
The matter was discussed In all us
rbases. Many of the cities and States OF
tho Union do not require their doctors 10
nav any license-tax. 1t was decided mat
This was asking too much Of Richmond
inst vet and another course was agreed
on. The Council will be asked by lhe
committee 10 divide the physicians q the
city into TWO classes, according 10 the
extent Of time they have been practcihs
in the city. The committee VIII 'heh
Mead for as low taxation as possible
The meeting adjourned after mat II
being about midnight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
A DOER ULT|MATUM,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

lew Gays lme. consequently, the
burghers are alarmed at the continued
dispatch Of troops from England and
India.
"A telegram received here outlines the
ultimatum in the terms already cabled
which. the correspondent gathers, has
just been dispatched"
The correspondent adds Martial law
may be proclaimed on Wednesday, but
all depends upon Great Britalns reply.
The Trsnsvaal forces are being augment
ed b. volunteers Of all nationalities.
STILL FAINT HOPE FOR PEACE
The War Office Is very busy Ambu-
lance parties are starting for the front
There Is still the faintest hope that war
may be averted."
SWAZILAND DESERTED.
LOCRENZO MARQUES. Oc,oter 10
Refugees VINO have arrived here report
that Swaziland. which is under the South
African republic, according 10 the con-
vention Of 1854, has been entirely deserted
by English and Beers. They say the 20
lice have been withdrawn and the prisons
thrown open. The shops are at the mercy
OF the kaffirs, who are collecting at
Kings Kraal.
CESSION OF DELAGOA BAY.
LONDON. October lot is reported
that at the coming session of Parliament
a formal announcement will be made OF
tho cession OF Delagoa Bay and the sur
rounding territory. In Portuguese East
Africa, 10 Great Britain. The price is
said TO be GS,O0c0 00.
KAFFIR MINE STOCKS FIRMER.
LONDON, October lO.-The effect Of the
news OF the Transvaars uitimatum upon
the Stock Exchange was steadying. haf-
frs were frmer, in the belief that the
most gigantic gold industry in the world
will DO incorporated in a British colony
as the outcome OF the war.
IMMEDIATE BOER ADVANCE
CAPE TOWN. October IA dispatch
from Pretoria TO a Cape Town newspaper
says that Communications Joubert
has issued a notice TO the troops in the
different laagers 10 hold themselves IN
readiness for an immediate advance.
The Transvaal. the dispatch also says
hopes TO arrange TO send The European
mails by way of DelagOa Bay
WAR AT THIS AFTERNOON.
LONDON, October lit cannot be
doubted that Great Brltain's reply Will he
a Hat rejection Of President Kruger ue-
mands. and that a quarter after o'clock
this afternoon. English time, an actual
state OF war will exist.
BOERS IN NATAL TERRITORY.
LADYSMITH October lo.-lt is learned
from an authentic source that a 'letacn-
ment from Gardiner scouts saw patly
OF FREQ state Beers In Natal tesrlt9IS'
near Berg Upon being observed the
Beers retreated Immediately.
Commandant Viljoen. commanding Ne
Free State Artillery, is marching iowlrd
Albertina near Stanreenens, where the
Beers ara massed.
RoERs SHOOTING NATIVES.
LONDON. October l1.-Rumors are cur
rent AT Durham that the Beers have be-
gun shooting the natives az the mines.
and that many bodies have been seen
lying OH the Neldt.
A mysterious distribution of Mausers i
occurring az Steynsburg and other l'Htcn
districts in the Cape Colony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
THE PROSPECT BRIGHTER.
Hope of Settlement in south-
ampton County.

There is a general feeling in political
circles that affairs IN Southampton county
are decidedly in better shape.
While no reconciliation has been an
nounced, Il is believed one Will be ef-
fected. The details of the negotiations
have not been announced. but Ii is known
that steps looking 10 pacincation nave
been taken, and it is believed they Will
be successful.
Hon. ]. Taylor Ellyson, State chairman,
returned yesterday from Norfolk, whittier
he went Monday 10 confer with DR.. j. +.
Bryant of Southampton, relative TO the
trouble in that county, DR.. Bryant being
one of the leaders of the Stands faction.
Mr.. Ellyson would not discuss the out
come Of his trip, so 1t is not known Ger
tainly whether he was successful or whe-
Their he even had cause TO feel encouraged
at the result of his visit, but 1t is be-
iieved there is good ground for the state
ment that the two wings of the South
ampton Democracy are much nearer to-
eether than they were a week ago.
1t has been minated that Senator Boy
kin in the interest of harmony, may
withdraw from the race, but there Is no
confirmation of such a story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11

Sam Bachrach. Henry Flegenheimer,
Meyer Kirsh. Louis Block. NJ. Il. ODER
dorfer Joseph Weinstein, julius suaus'
Charles Thalhimer. William Reinheimer,
Henry Gunst Louis Nachman, X. d.
Stern. Sam Stern. Charles q. Saviile, Ju-
Illus Ebel. I. Mayer, ". b. Nelson, Her
Charles e. Straus. e. Eskeles, Simon
Solomon NJ. RosenbloOm. X. Fisher, Mil
ton Straus. +. NJ. Hundley. Charles II.
Phillips. James Il. Worth. William Fle-
genheimer. Claiborne Epps. Walter
Christian. ID. G. Richardson. Henry
Brauer, Jacob Levitt. b. Wolf. sam
Bendheim. Harry Mann II. Fisher. sam
Eichel. William J. Hill. Leon Dettleback
W II. Keek. n. l.. Wilson, T. K. Fair
lamb. a. Shumacher John Gravins
Fred. Brauer. j. w. Carson. Thomas g.
Hicks. Gilbert Cease. James y. Boyd
Joseph Stumpf Il. Oberdorfer. Ike May
Fritz Sitterding, w. r. McComb. Harry
Binswanger. L. NJ Hardy, and VI. Hess
berg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
sCHLEY's Personal STAFF.
The Admiral Soon 10 Visit Friends
In Georgia.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. October To-
RearAdmiral Schley called at the Navy
Department to-day TO arrange with the
officials for the detail OF his staff and 10
attend 20 some other matters relating TO
the assumption OF his duties as COM
mander of the South Atlantic Station.
The Admiral asked for the detail of
Lieutenant-Co Commander Sears and Lieu
tenant Wells. as nag lieutenant and secre-
tary. respectively. These officers held
similar connection with the Admiral dur
inL the Spanish war
The Admiral was Informed that IL
would require two weeks time TO put the
Chicago into shape for her cruise, SO It
was arranged that she should sail on the
25th instant.
Meanwhile. Admiral Schley has arranged
10 pay a visit TO some OF his friends In
Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11

"a about 10000, 900. The prepayment o'
mis- amount win. IL ~ believed. be re-
lief of much importance TO the presen'
sir,neent money situation. while on the
other hand the discount viii be saVins
OF large amount 90 the governmena.
The Treasury is in position 10 auVans,
these interest payments without 'ne
embarrassment. a,o
The interest due November Isl Is maui
IN OF the ? per cent loan OF 1928. the
OF 1904 and the As OF 1928. There -
81 coz eco OF coupon interest. which VIII "
pavable at all Sub~Tfeasuries Octooei
18th. The books for the registered oonuS
OF 1904 and 1875 do not close until 'he "'u'
The checks for the interest on these a 80
,efered bonds will be mailed october 9th
and the checks for the interest on the re-
gistered 3's will be mailed october go
The total prepayment OF November III
ierest is sl.365.2H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
THE INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
National Textile University.

HUNTSVILLE. ALA, october iO.-Al-
though the first days session OF the
Southern Industrial Convention was
something Of a disappointment 10 it's pro-
iectors. I'm the matter Of attendance. the
two sessions were productive Of consider
able discussion of much merit.
Governor Joseph f. Johnston. who wei
C med the delegates ot'the morning ses-
sim. spoke during the afternoon on the
resources Of Alabama. The Governors
remarks were brief but pointed and he
was heartily cheered. lie believed diver
slty OF agriculture was the solution Of
al the difficulties and said that such
diversion was bound 10 bring manufac-
tories.
THE PHILIPPINES AND SAMOA.
Hon. William l.. Chambers. Of Sheffield,
Ala. former Chief-Justics OF Samoa, par
ticipated IN the discussion which followed
one OF the papers. To the delegates ne
said that with the opening OF the Mica
aqua .canal there would arise a demand
in the Philippines and other eastern is
lands for iron and wood 10 be used in
constructing buildings. and that il would
fall 10 the States Of the South 20 furnish
the material This, he said would pas
through southern ports once the Mica
ragua canal was open
Mr. Chambers SAID II would be possible
- lay down Alabama coal IN Samoa lot
81 per ton, while the government hal 20
pay during the trouble there s22 for fuel
Tor their war vessels
Hon J. Price Williams. OF Mobile Ala,
read an interesting paper on Alabama
Commercial Argosies"
EX-GOV. MCORKI.E PRESIDENT.
Ex-Governor William 4. Mc'orhle. ol
West Virginia. was chosen pieslaeht Vi
the convention. and Colonel y. +. thymp-
son. % the Huntsville Chamber OF COM
morcc, secretary. Nice-presiaents were
named as follows. Kentucky. T. +.
smith. Louisville: Tennessee; colonel ~
Il. Killebrew. Nashville; Alabama, j. y;
Gibson. Birmingham. Georgia, Colonel
Edward Brobston Brunswick; Florida,
John Il. COffeon. Tallahassee; leSas' }.
NJ Nix. Austin The States not naming
vlce-presidents to-day are expected TO do
so tomorrow.
Several resolutions were offered aud re-
ferred 10 "A COMMITTEES OF three. One pa
per provid "a for the erection BY the Ma
tional Government of textile university
at some central point In the South. to
cost 500 600 and southern congressman
were urged 20 suggest legislation which
would secure the appropriation. This
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
Faruuhar to Take Command sntur-
day

WASHINGTON. October io.-Rear- Ad-
miral y. Il. Farquhar Will hoist MS naS
on the New York and assume command
OF the North Atlantic squadron IN Hamp-
ton Roads next SATURDAY. He was ~ the
Navy Department for some time to-day
I'm conference with Acting Secretary Al
len in regard To the fall and winter move
ments OF his fleet
In answer 10 an inquiry. h. said there
was no truth I'm a report coming IRON
Norfolk that he proposed 10 ask To be
placed on the retired list after rev
months service in command OF the North
Atlantic station
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
THE NAIL FACTORY STARTS UP,
The Entire Belle Isle Plant Now In
Full OperatiOn.

There was bit OF noise yesterday in
the nal-factory department of the Old
Dominion Iron and Nail-Works. at Belle
Isle. This department has been idle for
more than a year but on yesterday the
big fly-wheels began TO turn, great, black
smoke curled out of the tall chimneys,
and the din and clatter OF the noisy
nail-cutters were again heard.
The starting of this department of
these works will give employment to
about two hundred additional men. The
factory starts with good orders on hand
for this company's nails are always in
demand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
A NEWFOUNDLAND OUTING.
The Club Tenders "a Compiime ntary
Trip tn Its Members.

The Westmore.and club will. on Sat
urday next, tender to all it's members
a complimentary outing TO Old Point to
see the North Atlantic Squadron.
A special train has been chartered
from the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
which will leave about $50 A NJ, and
returning. will leave old Point about
O'Clock in the evening.
This promises to be a most charming
social event. Complimentary tickets will
be issued TO each member and lady upon
application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-11
The Philippine War.

This contest is proving much more stub
born than we had anticipated. II needs a
vigorous contest Ia straichten matters
cur. We should tackle the Philippin. ;
and overcome them as Hosietters Sto-
mach Bitters does dyspepsia. indigestion:
malaria. fever and ague. and liver and
kidney diseases. The battle IL short and
decisive. and for hfty years the Bitters
have always won. IL you are Ill. and
don't know what's wrong. try II.