davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
COLE.
Preliminary Round in tho Point Judith
Country Club Tourney.


Country Club Tourney.
NARRAGANsErT PIER. Aug. 21.-The Point
Judith Country Club golf tournament opened
to-day under favorable auspices on the links at
acterized the tournament Those who qualified
Tor the Presidents cup were:
Marion Il. Wright. 77 Walter Kirk, 7s: E. NJ.
Byers 7ei 7. Courtney Jenkins 81; Clarence Moore.
81; II. Bachelor. 81; Howard Hitchcock, 90: A.
Graham. 49, George J. Cooke, SO; W. q. Denny, S6;
Charles Hitchcock, Jr.. s6; drenvile Kane, as; q.
p. Snow, 81; A. J. Wellington, 81; Alfred Seton Jr,
81; T. o. Schuyler. 80.
Those who qualified for the Consolation cup
were:
]. O. Cooper, 40: NJ. r. Jenkins, 90; George
Bachelor. 81; W. D. Brownell 81; n. W. Williams
81; w. 7. Stern, 81; Horace Wylie, eli Oliver p rim
eB; z, h Cnerin. e5; p. r. Murphy. s6i T Mau
ran, %; c. c. aoIds,prough. nd; Russell Colt ss
The match play results were:
Presidents cup-First Round-George j, Cooke
beat Grenyille Kane mp and to play; Seton beat
boat Harry Bachelor. up and to play; Chas.
Hitchcock. Jr boat NJ. r. Wright. sup and to playi
Howard Hitchcock beat Walter Kirk, up and
TO play; E. o. Schuyler beat W. @. Denny.
1up; Clarence Moore beat A. Graham. up. 10 holes.
Consolation oup-First round-. W. Forbes beat
g. r. Guerin. up and Q TO play; Russell Colt beat
9. O. 9oldsborough, up and to play; Horace Wylte
beat W. I. stern, up and o to play; J. @. Cooper
6estP. =. Murphy. up N. T. JenSins beat n; W;
David T. Dana. up and 8 to play, Geo. Baohellor
beat Irving Brokaw. up and to play; Oliver
Perrin beat W. u. Brownell. mp and to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-Honus Wagner. the
Louisville third baseman. writes to his brother
Al Of Twins Toronto team. that he has been
purchased by Hanlon that the sale was made
on the quiet. and that he will join the Brook
lyns within q few days. McGraw is negotiating
for the purchase OF Mercer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Established 1923.
WILSON
WHlSKEY.
That's All!
THE WILSON D1sT11ILNG CO..
Gilmore

courses as Glens Falls. ReadyiIle and RiGby,
and that the winners mile in 2;O3S was q Tar
paper. The Rochester track has been sub
stantially abandoned since 1895. and 1t never
was very fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

BAR HARMON, Aug, 21-The big handicap
morrow with thrty-slx entries. The interest
In the contest exceeds that OF other years be-
cause al the crack PLAYERS are mum bered
among the entries. Arden Robins. Of the st
Andrews club is the iavorite scratch man. al
though ]. NJ. Thorpe rupner-up In the ma
tionals 1895 and h. q. Hazard are fast m an.
both having done well at Chicago this year
4. ID. Childs OF the Pripeeton golf team 10 GO
Ing Ing oyer the course At Ke6o IN nnIshed lash;
aud lost at 2 up and to play, OF the remain,
ing entries. Percy Madeira. I, 9. Condor and
DO played ON Saturday "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
eHrnADn1pn1i. 2; NEW YORK. tsroosD CAMEL

III
The second contest which was the play-ofr OF
the tie Eame OF May was the most interesting
bf the two. IN fact. q better game has not been
played at the Polo Grounds this season. Al
though the Philadelphiss scored their two run,
IN the early innings. still the onlookers were
kept on edge until tho last man had been re-
tired, Piatt. who did not send a man to first
pm called balls. was 10 rare form In the first five
bit during that stage Of the game Then the
locsls began TO locate the south paws curves.
end had one additional hit been made in bne al
Che lat four inninss The New Yorks Would
Grady had . chance to bring In two men in
Che siFth. byt failed, and In the seventh Foster
ths following three hatters were. not eqpal to
sosd rn IN n the eTS1S Or but Foster
In the last inning that the New Yorks by poor
SPachinG threw away their last chance to tie
the seore. After two men had been disposed Of
&ardesty singled and Wilson hit safely to left.
Rhsrs was iit. lie, chance Of his reaching third.
easily nipped by Lauder. The score: was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Other Gamess

n. n. T..
Cuban Giants =. 2 o o o o o. & g
Dover........ o o o 8 Ii 10 0
NATURALIZATION and Jordan; stecher and
CRUDE.
A. Bristol-Bristol. IL; Hartford, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN AssocIATIor.
Philsdelphia At New York; Brooklyn at Boston,;
Washington At Baltimore, Cleveland at Louisytlla;
Chicago o. St. Louis; Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto at Springfield; Montreal at Hartford,
Syracuse at Providence; Rochester At Worcester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
TROTTISG AND PACING.
Idolita Wins tho SIC. 900 Futurity ut Read
Vile in Straight Hents.

A - S.... 49,.
-
READvILLE. Aug. 2l--The drand otfout
meeting here to-day op1red under ideal
weather conditions. good-sizei attendance
and On excellent card OF rae -. CONTRARY to
usual precedence, TWO DIX events were ins
cluied in the first cas- racing. They were
the New England Futurity for foals OF 1855.
purse $4,000. and the Neponset 2:1o class
pacing. In addition to these 2:12 pace and
2 30 trot were run on The big events were
best; in 5. while the other events 1s were in
1dolita. Ecstasy. KRIS Brother. Mamie W.. Kel.
tn ana 1doto ooss sscoOS Wbsn the rao:
startad IdoI,ta ,rns IN sv.n t.rr,a ,r tns ~.
ting with Ecstasy.
Idolita justified the hopes of his admfrOra
by taking the event in straight heats. In u.
first heat Ecstasy led into the stretch but Marsh
came came up on the outside with iaoli.a and won
easnS ,, ne repeatea ms % perlormSa'e a.. N .ne
ond horse. by three lengths potwtthstandinr
break on the first quarter. The order was
the same in the third heat with 1dollta making
way to the wire. Mamie W. took second place
and money. Ecstasy third and XIs Brother
fourth.
Hal b. was hot favorite from the start in
the NepOnset and weded right fhrou0h thn
80
Held In straight heats. He drew the sixth
position in the first heat but speedily took the
Ma oaa
had laid we'll hack to the three-fourtb. than
W ~ We" oA w ' ~ NV"
came up with rush and took second from
Alcyo. The third heat was a repetition Of the
u,n -
other two, Hal II. winninR easily by i've len gths.
Hontas Crooke beat out Moth Miller by q cad
:. 49,. -. - ..tt, -
at the wire anu gotth money.
Four heats were required to decide the 2:12
taEcE, AZ ars; hzan ana zoo mSs
tahlus tne HIst threS neats IA 9roor. Sn0
fourth heat with the three heat winners alone
~ 49,
Pilot and Lizzie wilkes both acting badly.
Two heats were run on in the 2:2O trot before
dsrk DIR Pitzpre and Ietah 4 each WHINING ona
I'hc stnr ayents for fo-mnrrow are ths Rin:
Hill 2.ao trot ard tha snaniai Q i n trot Gnm
n"ti'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

Two bass hit.-.Burtett t2l. Wallace. Sacrifice
hit-Younn. First base balls--Oh Callahan. I.
Double plays-MAfoon. Oonnor and Everitt: Wolver-
ton, Common and Eyerttt. Struck out-By Young, 8;
by Callahan. 2. Umpires-Smartwood and Dwyer.
Tme-2 hourn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
New York State League,

Az Home-Rome, Z oswego. o.
Al Uuca-Uhca, 1: Troy, 2.
Al Schenectady Sob nectady. o; Binehamton, Q.
At hbany-First Rame-Albany. 3; Cortland, 1.
Second game-Albany. 9; Cortland, B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

At Observation-Disclosures 8; Indianapolis. o.
At nneapolis-Mnnoapolis,6 o; Grand Rapids,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
NEW ronK. z; PHILADELPHIA. 3-F1nsr GAME.

1t was bargain day at the Polo Grounds yes
terday. consequently fully 1000 persons
witnessed tho two games between the
New Yorks and Philadelphia. As is
usual whom . double header" is played. each
team won one game. Notwithstanding that
Seymour sent seven mon to first base on called
balls In the first game. the Quakers were easy
for the New Yorks owing to their weak stick
Work. The Philadelphias had number Of
Shese timea Seymour managed to find the plate
and easy chances as . rule were the means Of
spelling any rally, Hardesty. although
"a oatneldcrt msde a great showing
tepsatedly oheered for some fast play and as
ths ex-Newerk player also placed three hits to
his credit, OF which two were to the innelders,
a. onloote rs forgot Dsvl, for the time being
&is star play. After catching mcfarland T nap
ping Oh, second by a quick dash to, the
Qolsn's line drive with one hand. Seymour
$olan, Lauder and Dele hanty made the best
bays Tor the Phtladelphias. A foul tip struck
forced TO retire In the sixth inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

uUSmoAtEeVlIls hit By batted ball
S.iaaSTs ! S6dS 9 ga
Lsn o. S,oe.SMsahtnGton. 8, Baltimore, o, First
CITY pt9aesn: 4 Home run--freopan. Tree
III. IHG ddaAA; oouxhlin; Two,base hits
aSs 4hs - heeann, Roach stolen bases . oT sia.
anrSe@sn. Roach. Mc6rAw ~. Double play
TmpTss.LAthAn and GAfney. Time hour and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
cI CINNATI. I; pIrrsnuRn. l.

tINcINNATI. Aug. 2l.-Phillips's fine pi.chiro
prJAe the Cincinnatrs losing streak OF ave
games to-day. He received fast support es-
Ree,sily from Corcoran, Chespro had two bad
XninEs during which tho game WaA lost
0oeS BASES On balls and two errors By No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
ord Mithont III Tha soors; '.o
RIrreBuRo.
Totals....l b7t Ia 8 Totals. III 1870
-MoCreory out for falling TO touch FIRST.

Cincinnati ............,..o . o 2 ri
Stolen bases-Phillips. Petit. Double plays
Corcoran. McPhoe and Beckley; Corcoran and Beck.
ley; PeitH and Beokley. First bases on balls.oG
Phillips, 2; of CHESHIRE. g. Struck out-By Phillips.
q by Chesbro, .. Passed ball-Schrver. Left on
bsses-CLncnnst, 4; Pttsburg. 3. First base
errors-cincinuati ?; Pittsburg. L.. Time Of camel
hour and so minutes. Attendance-soo. UNI
ID iraa- Audi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

Three-base hit-Hickman. Bacrihoe bits-Tenney,
Casey. stolen bAses-stahl az, Casey t2). DAILY.
ytrst base on bnlls-Qn Nichols. Q; on Hughes, s.
Struck out-By Nichols. 81 BY Hughes, 8, Wild pitch
t-Aushes- Ht By pitched ball -HAmilton. Time
4 hour and 10 mnutes. Umpres-Emslo and Nc
Donald. Attendance-7,5o0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
ST. LOUIS. .; CHICAGO. o.

sT. LoUIs, Aug. 2l.-A slim crowd greeted
the Tebeauites on their return from their dis
astrous Eastern trip but were well repaid as
they saw them shut out the Chicago club in a
yell played game. 1t was pitchers battle;
work. the former having a shade the advan-
tage. Attsn dance LOO The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

David Hunter now OF the Oakland Golf Club.
has about com pleted arrangements to become
the professional Mt the Bal tusrol Golf Club.
Willie Anderson. now at Batusrol. intends to
open championship. and on his return he will
associate himself with another club. Ander-
clubs in the east
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

khl1dolpha- .....-.....o o o %
new Iork......"....""..o o o o / o.
First base ON srrEr.-Philadelphia. 3; New York, q.
fen On bAseA-PhilRdelpha, v; New York T. Two.
fsSe hit.-9oeekel. PiGtt. Carrick. Stolen bases
Xb4sn. Doyle. Double plAys-Doyle and HArdesty,
RardestY. aleAlon and Doyle First base on bAliSS,
Dn CARTEL = Struck out-By Piatt 3. Passed balls
CMuaonl II Douglass, 1. Umpires-Lynch ana Con-
Loco. A'''nu3nee-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

Hsv York. ..............8 q Q O ri
First base on errors Philadolphis 1; New York /
Lam on bases-Philsdelphia, 0; New York, 7. Home
kup-O Brien. Two-base hit-Dolan. Stolen base
r-0rady. Sacrifice hit-Grady Double playa~
Gleason and Doylei Dolan. Gross and Goockei First
base on balls-Of Seymour. 7; of Donohue 2
Struck out-By Seymour. 8; by Donohue, l. Passed
ksll-MeFArland. Umpires-1ynch and Connolly.
Eims-1 hour and <6 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
In the weekly handicap at the Westbrook
Coli Club on Saturday the results were:
. G. Watson and W. Watson withdrew.

with the good card OF 1o1-o-1O1 J. NJ
Mitchell. tho clubs champion golfer captured
the honors yesterday in the handicap OF the
Sunset Park Golf Club which was decided on
tho links at Sunset Park. Brooklyn. The sum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
CAFE May. Aug. 21.-The women's eighteen
hole handicap on the Cape May golf links this

Playing over the Ardsley Club links on Sum-
day with II. Mortimer Billings r. Churchill
lowered the amateur record with the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

COnneCt1cut bthto League
Al Derby-Derby. IT; Waterbury,<.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

Churchill is now playing a very strong game.
and within the month he has tied the former
record OF 70. besides registering the above
performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Eastern League.

At Nswport-Portland, 2; Newport. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Taunton, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
vAsHINoToN.12; BALTIMORE, 1

,MA1HIroToH. Aug. 21.-Kltson was pounded
HoyerthS LOT to-day. and tho Senators won In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

NEWPORT, Aug. 21.-There was an interest
Ing tfa aII p match t9-G9y betwee9 teams from
the ran hlxer ana Mlanetuck Coli clubs on
The aooro "-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

Teams OF three caddies from the Crescent
A. O. and the Marine and Field links net yes
terday. at the Crescent oourse. with the follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

There will be a return match on Friday next
between the victors and vanquished on the
Marine and Field Club links,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22


Al Worcester-W oroester. 8; Syracuse Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

Having established q worlds record OF a
mile IN less than minute on a straiehtaway
CHARLEY MuTph1 no% SsnEe 11f or anothot
record that Is apt. like the one OF 81 As seq
ends. t9 remain distinctively bis own. The
has been dubbed. now wants to ride a bicycle
a milo In a minute on an ordinary circular
track. His manager. Fred Burns, SAYS MUIR
phy has a motor Cycle that can act such a pace
II track can be found on which the turns will
track banked about 10 per cent at tho turns
will be necessary to hold a motor cycle going
at mile q minute. There 10 no track In this
West,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

w,IL1dAMMsTowy. Mass. Aug. 21,-The Ta-
Anthony Golf Club. of Bennington. by the fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
tsssLuirXx iIYlz q " q, q
MUSIC.
II s'ilzITafzza7xa III III

lhe recital given by the pupils of Madame
Muentefering at the First CONGREGATIONAL
church last night attracted an audience COM
posed OF the best known people of Omaha
The program was one of great interest and
the numbers were chosen from the hest
compositions of master minds in the realm
of music. Beethoven was represented +wice
and each time in a surprisingly ADEQUATE
manner. Gounod, Chopin, Grieg. Cuami
made, Jensen, Moskowski and GODDARD are
names OF sufficient interest to insure earnest
attention and the modern composers of
America were represented by Nevln.
The students looked well and played we'll
They reflected much credit on the careful
preparation and serious instruction of their
teacher, who, like a sympathetic guide
stood by them and encouraged them in their
work, by her presence only and not by any
manifestations of assistance. This was n
pretty idea of Madame Muenteferipe and tha
pupils evidently appreciated it, 1t Is hard
to launch young pianist out into the world
OF criticism, alone and frendless, and these
young people appeared to great advantage
to say nothing of the older women well
known In social affairs.
Madame Muentefering appeared ONLY in
concerted numbers and her excellent stvIe
seemed to enthuse her colleagues Those
assisting were Misses Elsie Moves Vera
Noyes, Florence Deyerell Hattie Lamb
Bessie Brady, Marion Johnson, Ada Kirken-
dali, Helen Thomas. Josephine Daniels
Ruth Weller, Alice Weller, Susie Brady.
Heinsheimer Belle Dewey, Rogers and Mrs.
Fred Wead Individual comparison would
be superfluous.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30

erintendent, chief guardian, guardian, guard,
inspector, carpenter, steam engineer, or
painter.
The members of the Civil Service COM
mission, owing to the fact that they have
not had time to examine and study its pro-
visions in detail are not yet prepared to
give out a statement of the effect of the
order. comprehensive statement, how
ever, will be prepared pointing out its con-
sequences. According to figures printed in
December the largest classes included in
the order, and thereby excluded from the
classified service, number thus:
Deputy collectors, internal revenue serv-
ice. 472 storekeepers and gaugers, tempor-
arily employed, 500; military park commits
sioners and employees, 5S; postofiice finan-
cial clerks and cashiers, 2S; private secre-
taries at certain postofiices, %; deputy mar
shals, 204 private secretaries to United
States district attorneys, 81; special agents,
general land office, 3O superintendent of
warehouse, irrigation and logging, 20; finan-
cial clerks, Indian agencies, 60; Alaska
school service, 80; pension examining sur
geons, 675 chief and financial clerks, pen
sion agencies. SO; special agents and experts,
Department of Agriculture 25.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
Swift Gets Beef Contract.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The War de-
partment is informed that the award Of the
contract for furnishing fresh beef to the
army in Cuba and Porto Rico has been made
to Swift and Company of Chicago. There are
nineteen posts to be supplied in Cuba The
proposals were for refrigerated beef and
freshly slaughtered beef, the latter to be
cooled artifcially or otherwise, so as to be
in condition for use Immediately upon de-
livery. The requirements are for first class
meat and conform on general lines to the
requirements for beef furnished to army
posts in this country. The refrigerated beet
must be from carcasses dressing 500 pounds
or over, and the freshly slaughtered beet
must dress not less than 400 pounds. The
meat is to keep twenty-four hours after de-
livery and subject at all times to rigid in
spection.
The War department is not yet informed
OF the figures OF the successful bid. The
contract is to run during the year begin
ming July /, 1899
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
sunday school Superintendcnts

At the meeting of the Sunday school
superintendents and teachers of the city last
evening in the parlors OF the Young Mems
Christian association a new organization
was formed to be known as the Sunday
School Superintendents Association of
Omaha. Mel uhl was chosen president and
Robert Wise was elected secretary.
The formation OF new organization was
deemed necessary that the superintendent
alone might get together and exchange their
views of the best methods to be adopted in
the conduct OF a Sunday school. Meetings
viii be held, to which arl teachers will be
invited, at some time apart from the regular
meetings OF the association. II Is believed
that better results will be obtained in this
way. The teachers have not attended as
regularly as was expected, and it is thought
that when something special is Offered all
Will be present.
A committee was appointed to raise funds
for the support OF the state association.
quite a sum was secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
USES REVOLVER RECKLESSLY
Mrs. Mary Black Fires Mt Johnnie
COnnOrs, but Fails to
Hit Him.

To woman's proverbial inability to take
true aim a 12-year-od lad living near Capt.
tol avenue and Thirteenth street owes his
life. The little fellows name is Johnnie
Connors. He was fired at once by an infur-
ated woman when only few yards from the
revolver's muzzle, but the bullet flew wide
of its mark and before the trigger could be
snapped a second time he scampered out of
range.
Little Connors with three companions
about his age were plaguing a woman named
Mary Black. Mrs. Black has a boarding
house at 1874 Capitol avenue. In one of the
front rooms of her house with the windows
open Mrs. Black listened to the tantalizing
remarks OF the youngsters on the sidewalk
until she lost her temper. Revolver in hand
she rushed to the door and discharged it at
the nearest tormentor. The boys lost no
time in finding shelter behind nelghboring
houses and Mrs. Black did not attempt to
follow them.
The scene in Mrs. Blacks room when Ser
geant Wisenberg appeared to place her un-
der arrest was meloiramatic to an extreme
At first she denied having fired the shot and
refused to tell where the pistol was hidden
Then when the odor of burnt powder which
pervaded the room made evasion futile the
woman drew from the folds OF her gown
small flask of laudanum and before the SER
geant could seize her, swallowed half of it.,
exclaimng: Now you can send for the
coroner; / will never leave the room alive"
After Mrs. Black had been carried to the
station she explained her actions in trying
to kill young Connors and in swallowing the
poison by saying that the neighbors made
life a burden to her by making vile state
ments regarding her character. The attend
ing physician said that Mrs Black will re-
cover from the effects of the laudanum.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30

The entertainment given by Mecca court No
49, Tribe OF Ben iiur in Royal Arcanum hall
IN The Bee building last evening was one of
exceptional merit. Those who contributed to
@ tne entertainment with musical and vocal
selections we're as follows: "Ben Hur
March Miss Johnson; original poem, win
NJ, Maupin; song, Miss Vera Hemming;
either duet, Prof Albert o. Muller and Miss
Gugler Others were Charles Higgins. Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson, Miss Muller, Miss Clara
Hervey, II, j, Schaber. Miss Calson, tho
Jenny Lind quartet and Marian Snowden
In conclusion refnashments Wore seryed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-30
No Right 10 JrIiness.

The woman who is lovely in face, form and
temper will always have friends, but one
who would be attractive must keep her
health II she is weak, sickly and all run
down she will be nervous and irritable. If
she has constipation or kidney trouble her
impure blood will cause plmples blotches,
skin eruPtions and wretched complexion.
Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the
world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneYs
and to purify the blood. 1t gives strons
nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin,
rich complexion. 1t will make a good look
ing, charming woman of rundown invalid
Only 80 cents at Kuhn e. Co s drug store