davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
TO BE PERMANENT EDIFICE FOR THE
, BUFFALO HISTORICAL sOCIETY's USES.

III De a fEhm ANHN1 GD1C1Oh Fun n n
BUFFALO HISTORICAL sOCIETY's USES.
The New York State building at the
Pan.American Exposition, to be held at
Buffalo in 1901, is to Ibe an edifice of sub
stantal and enduring character. The
architect is George Cary of Buffalo. BE
has chosen for his guidance in the work
a Greek temple In the Doric order adapt
ing his plans to the purposes for which
the building is intended. The site chos-
en- Is on high ground near Elmwood az
enue, overlooking the North Bay of the
lake in Delaware Park and near the prin-
cipal entrance to the Exposition grounds
by street cars. The location is not only
thus convenient to the electric cars, but
one that is fortunate and beautiful as
we'll from every standpoint, 80 that the
building will add to the beauty of this
popular pleasure ground. immediately
in front and across the park bay the AL.
bright Art Gallery will stand as com.
panion piece in the park picture. The
building will be used during the EXPOSE
| ton as New York State headquarters,
and will contain certain of the State ex-
hibite.
After the Exposition it will become
the permanent home Of the Buffalo His
torical society, whose large collection oil
pioneer and other historical relics will be
| placed therein. The door area will be
three times that now used by the Histor-
ical society in the building of the Buffalo
Public Library.
The dimensions of the building are
130x 80 feet, the north front to be 20 feet
less than the south. The height is 80
feet on the north and 40 feet on the south
walls. The height of the basement is II
feet, ::and the second floor walls reach to
the roof, making the ceiling Is feet high.
In the basement are janitor's quarters
and bicycle rooms (Which may be enter
ed at grade from ElmWood aYenue),
boiler and coal rooms, etc. A dining
room containing l ,906 square feet faces
the park to the south and opens on the
north. On the ground floor is also one
of the Museum rooms, which communi-
Gates with the floor above by grand
staircase. Over 10000 square feet Of
floor space is provided for Museum pur-
poses. There is also an Assembly hall
which seats 300 persons, and Library
37x52 IL feet. Offices, cloak and other
rooms make the total floor area 31,S03
feet. Fireproof materials will be used
throughout the construction Of the build
ing. The exterior will be stone. There
will be no wood except the mahogany
doors on the first and second floors and
birch in the basement. All the door
castings, inside column covering and cor
nices are OF plaster. All bases are CO.
ment. The floors are marble, concrete,
granite and wood blocks laid in asphalt.
The stairways are of marble and iron.
The view of the bay and lake and of the
park, which will be seen from the broad
columinated portico on the south side is
of the most beautiful character.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10

The bee utiful lake here illustrated is
about half mile in length and is within
the grounds of the Pan-American Expo
sition to be held in Buffalo in 1901. The
scene IL in the most picturesque portion
of Delaware Park, which is considered
one of a number Of fine water features Of
the Exposition and is to be Illuminated
In a novel way at night by countless
electric lights. The wooded slopes and
shady walks that surround it are restful
retreats and the quiet lake scene is ever
picturesque and refreshing. The picture
ia taken from a point near the west end
of the lake, a few rods northeast OF
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10

deed, the Lords day, and He Gays
"Thou sh alt keep it holy" One OF the
most alarming and increasing evils of
the present time is the dissertation of this
holy day. By that dissertation we are
to-day suffering a great loss in many
ways. It is truly lamentable fact that
such multitudes fail to observe this sa-
cred day as 'unto the Lord"
1t is one of heavens choicest gifts to
men, with its hours of holy worship.
Let ne guard it truly and loyalty,
spending It's precious hours in the fear
and service of the Lord Of the Sabbath.
"Welcome, sweet day of rest.''
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
BOrsYOED TO BRIDanPORT,

BoTsTORD-Nortn. 7.ss, 1925 a. m ll.os. 4ba
6.os p. m. Sunday, 7.33 q. m. South, 7.o7,
s.bo, u.36 am, 49,, $50 pm. Sunday, 6I6
p. m. See Botstord above,
sTEPNEY-North,7 % ,1O.16 am. 10.ss M, AS.
6.4s p. m. Sunday, 7.a5 q. IA South, 7.l5, 500,
LONG HILL-North.f 9. 1o.l1. l0-SO q. m, 4.8l.
641 p. M. Sunday, t7.l9 p. M. South. 721e
800, u.49 a. N, AS 6.o6 p. 10. Sunday $40
TaUABULL-North, f7.ls. zoos, 1870 .. m,
&.Sl, $50 p. m. Sunday, 7.l3 q. m. South
7.2o, 9.l4 n.b4. 8. M, 4-o4. TO- p. m. Sunday
BkID4EPORT-North.7 .G2. 9.b5, 1co6 q. m, 40
6.S5 o. In. sunday. 7I2 g.. m. Arrive. ST.
o.35 =. m. R.05, 5.c5. 7.l5 p. m. Sunday eA6
p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
The Home Circle
THE HAYRACKS.

FRANK w. HUT IN BOSTON TRANSCRIPT
Heaped with their loads of fragrant hoy
And drawn by oxen slow,
The hay racks on their homeward way
Across the meadows go;
Across the meadows cool and broad,
By fields OF waiting grass.
Through bank and hedge of goldenrod'
The toiling hayracks pass.
These hundreds years-lol they have borne
A hundred summers yield;
And deep and wide their tracks are worn
Across the fallow field.
Along the road in dim array,
As sunrise splenders glow,
At noon, and at the close OF day.
The creaklng hayracks go.
How many seasons flame and fade
Across the meadows fair!
But toll is sweet In sun and shade,
And farmers boys still share
Their labor and it's wholesome gains
Beneath the seltsame sky;
While, as OF old, the mighty wa1ns
Pass with their burden by.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10

q day, out they have not had meat three
times day. nor have they rushed at our
pace. They gave more time to the d.
gestion Of the pie. People who recon-
mend these rich food rarely know any.
thing of their complex conditions, and
still less Of the completely Of digestion"
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
wATERTOWN BRANCH.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gas, 81, lit q. H.,
l.S0, 4G1, o.UO. 6.12, 7O3, sos, u.2O p. m. Sun
days, s.4s q: ~, 800 p. m: Arrive-62b. 500,
10.4o d. M, 1o2, 1-So. 40, $50. CAT. 754. LIS;
WAfAkTOWk-Leave.o COS, Ia. 1888 q. u,
49, 2a7. ~ 80 $50, - n.Se p: q 2. ;sTnday'
o., ~ SIS a., iq. sc, s.ix. l.s1 p. n; sur
lay, 1c.00 =. .. SIT p. u.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10

Welcome, thrice welcome, Saturday
evening, the closing Of another week of
busy toll and service.
How precious these Saturday nights,
the eve of the holy, blessed Sabbath, the
sweet day of hallowed rest, peace and
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
STEAMER ALLAN JOY

Leaves Bridgeport daily Saturday excepted)
at IL p m.
Returning leaves New York daily (Surd
axcepted) from Pier 81 East River at il a M.
Fare tOc n y. WEDGE, Agent
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

DANBUEY-East 7.ss, list Am. IT'S p. m
West 916 q m, 2.57 $50 m.
HAWLEYVILLE-East,7 $50 II Am, 7l7 p. m.
West 900 q. IA, aA3, GOT p. m.
NORTH kkWTOWG-East n "a Am f7.22 p. N.
Westfs.a q. N. 1885. f6.0l.p. N.
SANDY HOOK-Kast 7-57, u-t6, AIN. 7.96 p. m.
West $50 g. N. ESQ, 6-56. p. m.
sOUTHBUkI-kasts .O7, isIUS, 7aS p. m. West
s.42 q. m; 2.2l, 5A7 p. m.
soUTHFORD-kast s.12 q m. lall. 7.l2 p m.
West $50 IN, 2.l5, Sal . m.
$40 m, lisa, s.N N
Wea. S.l3 q m, 1.60, 6ls.
Trains stop ', hen sionaled onlv
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10

NEW YORK STATE BUILDING.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
THE LORDS DAY.

REV c. N. NICHOLS, OF ANDOVER. IN
THE HARTFORD POST.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
THE PARK LAKE.

WATER FEATURES AT THE PAN AMERICAN
EXPOSITION IN BUFFALO IN 1901.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10
Travellers Guide.

SEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORs
KAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10

Trains stop " hen signaled only.
Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-10

THINGS TO SAY AND THINGS TO LEAVE
UNsAID IN GENERAL CONFIRMATION.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
WIDTH OF GRAVEL ROADS.
A Roadway Too wide is IL Source of
Expense.

n kOuGWny TOO ~ iUe SOUrCC OF
Expense.
| In constructing Il gravel road the
| roadbcd should first be brought to the
proper grade. Ordinarily an cXcava-
ton is then made TO The depth of eight
or ten inches. varying in width with
the requirements Of traffic. For Il
farm or farming community the width
need not lie greater than 10 or - feet.
\ roadway which is too wide is not
only useless but the extra width is Il
positive damage. Any width beyond
that needed for the traffic is not only
waste OF money in constructing the
road, but is the cause Of Il nHvcr end
ing expense in maintaining it. Tie
surface OF the r0ndbcI should prefer
ably have Il fall from the center to the
Sides the same as that to hr given the
finished road. and should. if possible.
be thoroughly rolled and consolidated
until perfectly smooth ana firm.
\ layer. not thicker tlan four inches.
OF good gravel should then Ec spread
evenly over tlc prepared rCadhcd.
Such material is usually carried upon
n road in whcVlbarowS or duu.O carts.
ana then spread in even layers with
ralicS. but the latest ana best device
for this purpose Is Il spreading cart.
If Il roller cannot he had. the read is
thrown open to traffic until it becomes
fairly we'll consolidated. hut it is i'm
possible to properly consolidate ma
terialS by iiic movement Of vehicles
| over the road. and il this means is pur-
sucd constant watchfulncSs is ncccS-
sary to prevent unequal wear and to
keep the surface smooth and free from
| rutS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
SGROFULA AND ITS HWFUL HORRORS
CURED
j JOhnston's Sarsaparilla
--- QUART BOTTLES.

QUART BOTTLES.
a MOST WONDERFUL CURE.

Mrs Thankful Orla iurd lives
She Michigan Of
All faculties
enive her full Of
early OF
Teus ana worthy OF attention than her
disposition to terribly
Oh the death angel transmitted
round In nary family
be known
anu
to
nsny IN MY body
blood was bad
had in
had
Of
length of
MS Saaparia
cse as Lad faith
gro" petc You be
sores eoIeG IN bt m steadily improved until became entirely
never Dee troubled with scrofua
since then and firmly believe
medicine
oA " De sixty
ie was saved by JOHNSTONS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
The Mystery of Lady Byron.

w. T.. Henley writes vigorously Of
Lady Byron in The Pail Mall Maga.
zine. In the end they We're married
by special license: n year and fort
night after the wedding Lady Byron
left her husband never to return to
him, and the great heart OF the public
rose 10 the occasion. 4 bride rppudiat-
ing her groom! young mother Gee
ing the embrace Of her frstborn's ia.
ther! Obviously shc-young. innocent.
high principled. above all. virtuOus-
was the victim. BY specifying nothing
and SO suggesting the unspeakable, she
captured the general Imagination and
set il working to her sole advantage.
''lIe is completely lost in the opinion
OF the world" and IL look upon him
as given up to every worthless excess
for the rest Of his life" thus Miss
Godfrey to her friend. Thomas Moore.
and. condemnirS OH hcarsay and in ad-
vance, the poor soul did hut follow her
ladyShip's suggested lead.
She had but to refrain froLl speak
ing indeed. and one of the strongest.
br0vcst spirits Of our century was cX-
PEELED his country. And none knew
why she did 1t. nor how. And why she
did 1t remains a mystery even till this
lQy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
Gems Have Organic Life.

Scientists frequently remind us that
gems possess lifc-organic life. Ev-
erybody knows that opals and pearls
grow dull when worn by invalids, and
1t has been lately proved that rubies
and the turQaoise show the same SEN
sibility. Pearls are most delicate and
lose color and brlllinncy ana actually
die. Rings and pins should not be
worn by invalids, because the invisible
emanations OF disease penetrate the
microscopic intcrsticcs of the gem and
kill its fe.-Philadelphia Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
A DRaIcnlllc DcniIl

Children get queer associations Of
ideas In their heads at times. A little
lad on Capitol hill has n playmate OF
his own age in the son Of II poor neigh
Dor. The son Of toll visited his richer
friend the other day wearing gor-
gcous red tic. The son of wealth eyed
the tie enviously for awhile and then
asked Benny where he got 1t.
"My mamma dyed 1t for me for n
birthday present" llsped Benny.
After Benny went home Rex played
lIstlcssly about for a time and then
leaned or his mothers knee, thought
fully studying the pictures In the fire.
Mamma" lie said finally, "Benny's
tie was awful pretty. wasn't itT
"Yes. dear"
Mamma. won't you kill me tie like
Benny's when ! get II brthday?"-
Washington Star.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
1000 .-.'-
s:a sassssA~
AEARNN, GARDEN
lgHSp= SeS
IN TIE SUGAR BUSH.
hnple SuErr Watkins: - Thc lIcdern
Processes and Produce,

Maple Sugar 2:a,iina: - Thc aIodern
Processes and Product,
Though tons OF maple sugar are
made, for the most part in New York
and Vermont, there are probably many
people living on farms throughout the
United States who have no more clear
idea of how maple sugar is made than
they have of the production of electric
ity. says Il writer in Farm ana Fire
side, from whose description of the
process the following items and illus
trations are reproduced:
The sugar maple is SO called on ac-
count of the sugar contained in the
sap. The person with no experience
can hardly tell the difference between
1T and water, as it is clear and spar
king and has but Il faint taste of Sug-
ar. There is just about enough sugar
TO make it a little Sickish.
In the fall the greater part of the sap
goes from the trunk and branches into
the roots, where, buried deep in the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
a LONG SIEGE.
That of Gibraltar Breaks the Record
OF Modern Times.

OF Modern Times.
Although by no means the most terri
bic, the last siege of Gibraltar, when
the Rock WAS held by n British garrison
under General Elliot against the com
bincd efforts CT the Spauiards aud
French from July ), lT1D, to Nov. %.
1871, holds the record as the longest
important siege of modern times. The
fact that every now and again the gar
riSon were able to add to their pro
visions hy successful sorticS kept them
from succumDing to hunger. but
Scurvy claimed nearly 1000 victims.
For weeks together over 6.O00 shells
were thrown into the town daily. \
curious point about this siege is that
the governor of Gibraltar. after having
done everything he could think of TO
strengthen the fortiicationS. issued Il
proclamation calling on any Of the gar
riSon who had any schemes to propose
to call on him with them. as he did not
wish the Rock to fall when by listening
but few minutes to private iudivid
ual ii might be saved.
by holding the fortress of Plcvnn
during the Russo-rurklsh war from
Sept. .. 1871. 10 l'Sc. ~ against tue
pick OF the Russian army the Turkish
garrison, under GSman l'aSlia. accom-
plishcd the impossible. according to
both military and medical experts: for
not only did they defy the bcsieging
force when il numbered nearly 80 to
against them. but they lived for l!
weeks practically without food. Yet on
Dec. 10, after having eaten their last
grain OF rye, they sailed out and
pluckily tried to cut their way through
the RusSians.-I.ondon Mail.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
SUNK IN THR MUD.

missIoncr's office that Oh 800 miles I'M
provements have now ,Eppn complrt.
ed since state aid began aud on sew.
ernl hundred miles more improvements
are In progress or Immediately project
ed. During this year and ncxt. inc!ud-
Ing payments by the towns. the outlay
under the law. present and prospective.
amounts to about $i33OUO. In 5:I OF
the 10 towns gravel roads have been
made or regarding hns been done or Is
In progress. In some cases preliminary
to hardened roads.
Under the various laws passed ut re-
cent sessions or the state Legislature
there has been an outlay of about
SS00.000. and I3S towns out OF IGS in
the state have availrd themselves OF
the various state aid laws. \ very en-
couraging feature of this years statute
Is the large number Of small country
towns which have begun highway i'm
provcmcnt, and the sum of $4,000 OF
the state appropriation still left will
be given. first, Ito the towns not yet ap-
plying and. secondly, to the towns
which have not asked for more than
$500. The secondary effects OF the In w
III Improving fOttS anu iWikPnlnS
communities In the state to the impor-
tance of better highways have been
very great. not n few towns spending
much larger sums than usual outside
OF the law and one town spending $50
600. In regarding roads also much
money has been spent effectively and n
bad evil In the old Connccticlt high
ways considerably nbatcd.
There Is complaint that some of the
towns do not Keep the state aid roads
In Droper repair. as provided for under
the law. and that important branch Of
the statute remains to he tested. In
such CASES the law provides that the
state can make the repairs nnh the
town must pay for them. The eager
ness to take advantage Of the existing
law for state ND IL Indicated 10y the
fact that Of the 10 towns applying all
did so within n period Of six weeks.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
Money SINK In Mud.

Nearly 100000 is being practically
wasted upon our public highways rv-
cry year, rs few or no permanent i'm
proremcnts are being made. The cry
from every section is for some system
OF permanent road building. The state
VIII never reach its RICHEST develop
mcnt until this problem is solved and
good roads checker our state in every
direction. Our roads are arteries of
commerce. and no pains or expense
should be spared to secure the greatest
possible Improvement along these lines.
Governor Atkinson of West Virginia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13

AVERAGE BOILING PLACE OF TODAY.
no incentive TO keep out the dirt and
cindcrs, for black sugar was just as
sweet, and sugar lighter than chocolate
was looked upon as having been adul-
tcratcd
The ncXt improvement WAS the large
pan placed upon ~ arch made Of stone
or brick. About the same time tin
buckets came into use. \ little later
the metallic spout was invented. THIS
Is now of such shape that it fills but q
small portion of the hole bored in the
tree, but is held so firmly that the buck
ct is supported by it. 1t allows sap to
flow from the outer layers of the tree
where there is the greatest amount cf
! sap, and that which makes tie whitest
sugar.
n few sugar makers have their DlanC
so arranged That the sap. or strip, does
not touch wood after the sap lcavoS
the tree At the present time color IS
an important factor in the value OF
maple sugar, and as wood tends 10
color it wooGcn utensils of all kinds.
have been discarded rs far us possible.
The maple sugar now made is of
light straw color. Any darker than
that will not command the highest
price. and f lighter adulteration with
refined suGar is suspected.
The sap is gathered in tank holding
about three barrels placed on n low
sled with wide runners. Roads are
made through the sugar bush so the
gathering tank can be driven near all
the trees.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
CONNECTICUT ROADS.
Extensive improvements ncsultinE
From New Law.


From New Law.
The state treasury Of Connecticut
has made the first payment to the va
rouS towns which have awaited them
selves Of tie road Improvement law
passed by tic last Legislature.
The essential features Of that statute
arc the payment by the state Of three
quarters of the cCst of improved roads
In towns with tax list of $1.O0J,000
or less and two-thi.tlS Of the cost in
towns with tax list of more than
Sl,OOO,OGO. the state not to spend mere
than $4,000 in on" wear nor more
than $1,000 in any one town annually
the sum Of $4,000 Il scar for state IL
spCction to come oEt Of the $iIJ.0OO
and q proviSo by which Il town may.
with the assent OF the state highway
commissioner. Use the full amaUut OF
the appropriation for two years.
The returns at the highway commits
sioners office show Il remarkable sue
cess OF the new law. Out OF lGS towns
In the state 10 have this year made
propriatel hy tie state for two years.
or .S33S, 900. excluding Inspection ex-
penses. all hut $30.OUO is exhausted by
the applications CT the 10 towns.
which will receive from 500 to $i5G0
each from the state. The law Only re.
lates to main roads between towns.
and OF these 1t is estimated at the COM
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
Caught a Dreadful Cold.

Marion kcoke, manager for T. M.
Thompson, large importer of fine
millinery AZ 1858 Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, says: During the late SO.
we're weather | caught a dreadful
COD which kc;t me awake at night
ahd made me unfit to attend To my
work during the day. One Of my
mi!iinefs wss taking Chamberlain 8
tough Remedy fer a severe cold at
that time, which seemed TO relieve ber
60 quicAly that bought some for my
self. 1t acted like magic and l bs.
gan to improve at once. | am now
entirely we'll and feel very pleased to
acknowledge is .elits." For sale
by f. &. puke, Druggist.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
A Monster Devil Fish

Destroying lis victim, is type Of
onetipation. The power of this
murderous malady IS felt on orgaus
and nerves aad muscles and brain.
There's no health ill us overcome.
But DR.. King's New LIE P..ls a'e q
sale and certain cure. Best in the
world f,r stomach, Liver, kidneys
,,d + wcis. Only IS cents at DR..
f. &. DIEe's D:nI Sore.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
THREE METHODS or COLLECTING SAP.

THREE METHODS OF COLLECTING SAP.
ground it will not be chilled. In the
spring, beginning in the latter part Of
tcbruary or first of March. according
rs the season is forward or backward,
the sap begins to ascend the body Of
the tree, the greater part in the outer
layers OF the tree. Securing this sap
rs it asccnds and boiling it down con-
Stitutes the work of maple sugar max
ing.
The first thing is to set the sap. In
the early days before the Bit ana brace
an ohliqGc Notch was cut into the tree
near the ground, and from this wound
the sap would of course flow. Then un-
DER the lower corner Of this wound n
curved hole wide from one side of the
tree to the other. but narrow up and
down, was made with Il "gougc," and
into this was driven Il short wooden
spout CT the same shape, which caught
tie sap as It dropped from the cut, and
thus carried it to short wooden troughs
made by digging out Eastwood blocks.
After the bit and brace came into use
hole was bored into the tree, and q
round spout made from Il piece of Sill
mae from which tho pith had been
burned out was driven into the hole to
convey the sap TO the trough.
Next the wooden bucket came into
use. by driving Il nail into the tree un-
der the spout the bucket could lie hung
anywhere OH the tree
In the days Of boiling in kettles color
was the last thing aimed ut in max
black when finished. Sweetness was
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
GENIsRAL NEWS.NOTES.
Items of Interest Gathered from
VariOuS Sources.

These handsome press notices that
the Hen. John Hay is receiving from
London papers won't circulate well
as campaion documents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
Proof,

Madge-But don't you really believe
that Ida Is engaged?
May-No; I'm sure she isn't. asked
her IL there was any truth In the re-
port, and she refused to say n word
Harper's Bazaar.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-13
CCid Steel or Death.

"TncIc Is bu: ore snail chance to
save your lfa and that is through sn
OF Iora.ion,' was the a"fAl prospect set
b fore Mrs. |. B. Eunt, Of Lime
Il dye, WIS, by Lcr doctor after
vanity uyivg 10 care her Of a fright
tai Gaze oi stomach trouble snd yellow
j surd CO. I,e diin'J count ca the
a'v,lous power of Electric Bitter,
to care Stomach anl liver troubles 8,
bat she heard uf il, took seven b,ttles,
was wholly cured, avoided surg 'on's
knife, nov weighing more and feels
better than ever. Us positively
g:aran.eea to care Stomach, Liver
"a! il .:i;.cy !tuhi:s and never dis
-;..'"it$. p::ce 5 j. at Dr.. +. G.
D.ke's drug stCr9.