davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
\ Floating Railroad Tunnel.

lFrOm the New York Timesl
What may interest American engineers
is the fact that the Porte has a scheme
on foot to tunnel under the Bosphorus.
There is an enormous traffic between the
two sides Of the BOsphorUs. and the delay
caused by the opening and shutting Of the
bridge OF boats, which forms now the only
means OF communication, is very trouble
some A railroad company is now con-
structing its lines on both sides. but little
real profit is expected until the lines can
be connected. Hitherto this has been inn
possible, as the existing bridges are
scarcely large enough for the ordinary
passenger travel, to say nothing OF the
constant interruption. Tunneliug by the
ordinary way is not 20 be thought OF. as
the water is extremely deep, with twenty
or thirty feet OF mud ar the bottom. En-
EinceTs OF this age are not 10 be lightly
bafled however.
The chief engineer Of he Porte has sIg-
gested means Of solving the problem. He
proposes 20 suspend or float q tuunel az
about thirty-fve feet below the surface OF
the water. allowing uninterrupted passage
TO vessels Of the largest tonnage. Tee
Golden Horn has no tide. The tunnel Is TO
be q wrought iron tube about ten feet in
diameter and .ZOG feet long. The gradient
az each end would be fifty Il would
weigh about coo tons; maximum weigh.
Of any train. 400 tons; concrete and lining,
to overcome the buoyancy Of the tube. LOO
tons; water displacement. 100 tons Hold
ing down chains Of great strength viii
neutraliZe the upward strain when the train
is not passing. II is reported that a Rus
sian firm will furnish the structure. What
TIE firm has received as q guarantee OF
payment is not stated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01

phylloxera will be eQualed. IN fact pro
fessors OF viniculture expect that France
viii in few years produce more wine than
al any previous time, the methods OF cul-
tivation and Of yiuifcatiOn having been 50
perfected as to give TO the soil and 10 tue
grape the maximum of produetion. Hiily.
gravelly. stony land. heretofore absolutely
unproductive. is today bearing vines. and
hundreds OF acres are being annually
brought under cultivation.
Protecting the Vines.
No vine can be looked upon as worth
cultivation until il is grated with The
American vine, as it is then proof against
phylloxera. NJ Tezier says the insect al
WAYS remains where il has once taken Up
its home. and no one expects it ever 10
leave France There will, therefore. al
WAYS be a demand for American gratis f0r
France Algeria. Tunis. Spain. and all o,her
wine producing countries.
The phyiloxera destroyed l70.9S5 hec-
tares Of vineyards in Spain last year One
hundred and twenty-four thousand. nine
hundred and eighty-siX acres have already
been replanted or grated with American
vines. Spain formerly produced from 449,-
OS9, 600 to 63A OOO. 600 gallons of wine. All
the vines OF that country, like those OF
France. must be AnerlCaulZe0-
AT the meeting OF the National Agri-
cultural Society above referred to, it WAS
said.
1T il more fully recognized than ever
that for the rebuilding OF vines. recourse
must be had 10 CRAFTS that are the most
powerfully resistant to phylloxera; that is
to say. to pure American. or TO American
American double American). But certain
hybrid Franco American vines must not al
ways be rejected. as there are special con-
ditiOns in which they may be used to adj
vantage The value OF the riparia -rupestris
as gratis must however. be insisted upon
above all as regards abundant fruitage in
hard. dry ground
Between 1883 and 1898 there was an in
crease. as shown at the meeting OF the Ma
iional Agricultural Society. November q
1898. Of al 500 600 bushels in the wheat
yield Of France. II is believed that this
amount is likely to gradually diminish on
account OF the increased attention given
10 grape growing. since a means has been
found OF multiplying the influence Of tn
phylloXera.
In this connection. ! will add that NJ
Couanon. the inspector general Of viucul-
ture. recently stated at a meeting of the
Academy Of Sciences that if roots OF vines
were placed for five minutes in a bath
heated TO 50 degrees, the eggs. or larvae.
Of the phylloXera would be destroyed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01

that Of their passengers and crews. 225
persisted.
Ii was the most disastrous year in the
( history Of the New England merchant ma
rinc. The greatest losses were in the gale
OF November .. 1895 when the steamer
Portland went down with all hands. 10 ali
told. and when many coasting vessels were
caught in the storm The appalling record
follows.
Maine-Number Of vessels lost. IS ton
mage 24,34S; value Of vessels and cargOes,
$685. loss On vessels and csrgOes. Sg19,-
$50, number Of persons on board, 569.
number Of lives lost goa
New ampshire-NumbeT Of vessels lost.
3; tonnage, 3S6; value Of vessels and car
goes. $3.50; loss on vessels and cargoes,
$500: number OF persons on board, II; no
, lives lost
MassachUsetts-Numbe OF vessels lost.
50; tonnage, p ,Sl4; value Of vessels and
carEoes, SsI6 $50; loss on vessels and car
goes. $SSS 4C0; number Of persons on board,
$50; number Of lives lost. i21
TOtals-Number OF vessels lost 166: ton
mage. 4I.64S; value OF vessels and cargOcs
81 66S.5I5; loss on vessels and cargoes. ST.
SI4.360; number of persons on board, I.4l5:
number Of lives lost 50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
A COSTLY FAMILY TREE.
Miss sarah Adams Pays Six Thousand
Dollars 10 Rear IL.

FrOm tle New York N0rld.)
Six thousand dollars IS what Miss Sarah
E. Adams, OF Norwalk, Conn, paid on; OF
snug little estate valued at $4,000 TO un-
derstand her genealogical tree. For that
sum she was enabled 10 know her history
from the time of he Revolutionary War,
and she says she would have willingly
spent the rest of il tracing her forefathers
back to the old Norman days, but Judge
Seymour. of the probate court of Fairfield
county Conn, thought she knew sufficient,
and appointed a conseTvatOT of her property
so that she could waste no more OF il.
This step was urged by her brothers,
Charles Francis Adams and John Adams
c. +. Adams conducts a grocery store in
Greenwich, Conn. He is Of a practical turn
OF mind Mr.. Adams says he knows moth
ing Of his genealogical tree and cares less.
1T isn't what you USED 70 be; it's what you
are today is Mr. Adams way Of thinking
He says the latest quotations on eggs and
Goldfish interest him more than his ances-
try. But his sister, who is ffty-eight years
Oil thinks differently. ITO ne the story
Of my forefathers and their labors in build
ing the foundation Of my country is a rare
study" she says.
Miss Adams is a good-loOking woman OF
medium stature, with hair just tinged with
grey and kindly blue eyes. She has a
pleasant suite OF ROOMS in big house on a
stylish street in Norwalk and lives alone
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
Case Of Long CIOth-S)c a Full Piece.

TO the present-have treated the Jews as
badly as the Jews treated Christ They
have CruCifed the Jews. not with a three
hours agony but with the slow torture
OF injustice and oppression from genera
tion to generation. But let our Hebrew
brethren extend the same charity TO their
prosecutors as their true but rejected
King. the Prince OF Peace. when in his
suffering he said: Father, forgive them,
for they know not what they do
I called recently upon young parish
Toner who is in with chronic infiammatO-
~ rheumatism. l asked him il his en-
ployers would keep his place for him. and
his reply startled me. He said. My en-
plOyers are Jews. They have been very
kind and will take me back when ! am
able 10 20. ] have worked for Christians
and for Jews. and ! would never work
for a Christian If I cotfd get a Jew 10
employ me. IN my opinion the Jews are
better Christians than the Christians them
selves
4 have frequently heard similar remarks
from Christians in my parish who are en-
ployed BY Jews"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
A BAD YEAR FOR SHIPPING.
Many Lives Lost and Vessels Wreck
ed at sea


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. THE year just
closed has been one Of the mes, disJs-
trous ever known in local shipping circles.
Not Only has an unusually large number
OF vessels been wrecked. but the loss Of
life has been unprecedented. The lives lost
viii number nearly go. and the value Of
the property over s., o06, 900.
The Two most notable losses Of life were
on the British steamships Salram and
South Cambria. bound from Philadelphia 10
Havana. which carried forty-threa persons
Net one Of the crews was left TO tell the
story Of destruction. Both vessels were
given up for lost long ago Many lost
sehoouers and barges have added Ia -gely
to the list Of fatalities.
The British steamship Viudabala, from
Rouen for Philadelphia, was lost in Jauu-
airy last. Her crew was picked up by the
steamship Paris. and all were rescued but
one man.
The Inflated steamship Allegheny left
Philadelphia for Dunkirk via New York
and Halifax, in command Of Captain Nc
( GiveTy, who had with him crew OF
twenty-eight men. She was lost in the
February gale. which swept the north At
lantic with great violence.
The British steamship Galiina, which eft
Philadelphia for Sligo, was lost Gu her
outward run. The crew were all picked
up by the British steamship MenO.mee.
and landed al London on July 70.
All hands were lost. on the bark Anita
Berwind. which left Philadelphia in March
for Porto Rico. Nothing has ever been
heard from the bark Industrial, which left
this port in January for Lisbon. The Nor
wegian bark Prince Edward, which left this
port in June for Honolulu, was also 10
with all on board, ana the same fate WAS
met by those who manned the Dutch bark
Columbus which sailed from Java On Au-
gust II for Philadelphia. Twelve Of the
crew Of the German bark Johan Friedrich,
( from Philadelphia for Cette, were lost dur
ing the abandonment of the vessel at sea.
Eight OF the crew Of the bark Iodine
we're drowned on October y, when the
vessel was abondCDCd on her run from
/ Greenland to Philadelphia, and five Of the
crew OF the Philadelphia schooner W. u.
Bird lost their lives of Cape Hatteras in
/ November including Captain BerIett. the
master of the vessel.
other losses were the Phi Sdelphia
; sebooners c. H. Patterson. f. J. Getting
ham. r. w Dasey, Minnie Bergen. Arcn
/ Reppard. r. 5. Derby, and the coal barses
| Emma T. Crowell and Cactus. The two
| last named were lost in Delaware Bay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01

TO Thomas F. Ryans telegram ven to the
press o. Wednesday, Mr.. Williams said
Many Of Mr.. Ryan's statements we're
misleading and I will reply TO them In de
tail in due course. There is absolutely no
question as 70 the legality Of our plan for
the fOInIS:son Of the greater Seaboard sys-
TEN. and Nr. Ryan's efforts 10 place OBJ
stacles u our path will not seriously delay
It. We have successfully carried out every
step we nave undertaken. The greater
Seaboa:d system viii 0e controlled by
Souttera people. and il viii be operated
in he interest OF that section, with due
regard C. Il interests"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
Twenty-Five Years Constant Use
Without a Failure.

The first indication Of Group is horse
ness. and in child subject to that disease
il may be taken as a sure sign Of the ap-
proach OF an attack. Following this hoarse-
ness is a peculiar rough cough. II Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon
ar the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears, il will prevent
the attack 1t is used in many thousands
Of homes in this broad land and never dis
appoints the anxious mothers. We have
yet 10 learn OF a single instance in which
Il has not proved effectual No other prep
aratiOn can show such a TecOrd-twenty-
FIVE years constant use without a failure.
For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale. and
all druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01

Qrom the Kansas City star.)

LTIOu nc MINES NlII oIaI-J
Jean L2moureuN, the beSt-known orchestral
leader in France, who died suddenly on Thurs
day, was marty responsible for the production
OF Wagner's works at the Paris National Opera
House in the face Of a riOtOus oppO7itiOn some
years ago. Larnom Jx directed the most perfect
orchestra in the wOJd, his series Of concerts
every winter b,ing a great social as well as
musical event. He produced Tristan and Isolde
for the Arst time in France two months ago,
dying three days after the last performance. On
the same day Joseph Dupont. the famous Bel
gian orchestra leader, died suddenly in Brussels
two hours after Lamoureux. whose friend he
Dupont occupied a musical and moral place
scarcely second to the French leader.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
BARRED BY ANTITRUST LAW.
Insurance Companies VIII Withdraw
Their Business From Texas.

AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. 1-Unoffcial sd-
vices have b2en received here TO the ef st
that a lumber Of prominent FIRE insurance
companies now doing business in Texas
Will withdraw from the State the frSt OF
the year on account Of the new anti trust
law, passed by the last legislature which
goes into ehect January 81. 1900. This law
embraces the affidavit feature. and prohib-
its all insurance companies doing business
in Texas from belonging 10 any rating bu-
reaU. whether such bureau IS maintained
in or outside Of the State
Il is even more far-reaching than the
Arkansas antitrust law. passed by the last
legislature Of that State. and which caused
a wholesale withdrawal OF companies doing
business there. The State depsTtWen OF
insurance here was yesterday officially ad-
vised by the Merchants Fire Insurance
Company, OF New Orleans. that IL would
withdraw from Texas on January /.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
THE SEABoARD DEAL.

NJ. Williams Says MIR. vans Protest
VIII Not Prevent Consolidation.
BALTIMORE, Jan. John SHELTON
Williams was in Baltimore Saturday in
furtherance of the plans for the consoli-
dation of the Seaboard Air Line. Georgia
and Alabama. Florida Central. and PENN
sula SOuthbound. and other railroad prop
critics in the South. Mr. Williams said
that work upon the various extensions of
the greater Seaboard system was being
pushed az rapidly as possible. Referring
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
SfiIIin Training.

tFTom the Chicago News.)
arown-wlro was the fellow YOU were quarrel
ing with Last uight2
1ones-Oh. that a a member Of last sea
sons baseball team.
Brown-Did he hit vou2
J0acs-No. Of course nOt-but he struck az
ms several timeA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
Inactive Bowels.

Many people suffer from constipation.
This invariably produces stomach. liver
and kidney disease. Constipation Is dan
ge~ous disease. Cure it with Hostotter's
Stomach BitteTs There Is nothing better
Il viii not shock the system and Il posi-
lively cures indigestion. dyspepsia. bilious
ness, malaria. fever and aguc Try H. It
may be obtained from any druggist. See
mai PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP COW
sTs the neck of the bottle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
CoupetitIon.

From Household Words)
Maud says she is madly in love with her new
Wheel
machinery"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
NEW ENeLANp,s RECORD.
Vessels, CargOes, and Lives Lost Dur
ing Last Near.

BANGOR, Me-. Jan. IA compilation Of
the wreck statistics for the fiscal year
ended June so, 1899, shows that New Eng
land suffered terribly in that period, the
States Of Maine, New Hampshire. and Mas
sachusetts having lost 166 vessels. valued
with their eargoes, at nearly 81, 500 600, and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
THE FRENCH Wine CROPS
An Early Frost Reduces the PrOduc-
ton in Some Districts.

An Array of Statistical Figures
Which show, However. That the
Total Quantity for the Present
Year VIII Exceed That of the Past.
Increase in Home Consumption.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
Greetine Broom ,Phone "a.

Happy New Year, full 81 good cheer.
From the brewers Of Heurichs COED beer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
Choice,
75C,
Worth 81 and Sl.25.

GOWNS. made OF muslin ard cambria. and
cut i1 ali Ire Ecu styles: trimmed with cine
bI-idcry. lace, and TorchCn cdgiHg- extra
vide ARD c-H IS inches long.
SKIRTS, Il all lengths, trimmed with lace
snd embroidery. ard finished with deep rl'-
Be- Made Oh yoke bands, and cut very wide.
CHENIsE made ci lawn aud cambric. with
''E'' shape NECK and trimmed with lace and
ribbon
DRAWERS. made Of English uaiuscos. enc
muslin, and Lou-da'e Cambria. with umbrella
ruihes Of embroidery, OF tight, with inserting,
lace, and embroidery 10 match.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01

GOWNS Of finest end 5.r-Tezt cambria and
muslin. made with deep yoke Of embroidery.
plated rovers and embroidery RIFLES. also
square yoke, circular shape above insertion %
embroidery; deep embroidered ufle aH
sleeves
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01

SHORT SKIRTS 81 esusbric. Rui-hea with
deep sefle and tsimr-d with lace aud lace
insertion or cu.brold.ry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01

CORSET COVERS. made % fine cambria,
Nth high CT low neck. or w. ohect: cir.
oulzr yoke Of lace and ribbon, or square
yoke OF embroidery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01

GOWNS, made with ~" or high neck;
embroidery and tucked yoke, With cambria
mnID. or lace inserting with tuckS
CHENSE, made OF muslin and cambria,
DRAWERS made oi muslin aud cambria.
finished with lace edge and insertion 10
ua.ch7 embroidered ruflr- and clusters Of
tueksi some with lawn ruHles and hem
stitched tucks.
CORSET COVERS, with ~, square, and
round neck. tightfiting and French style;
trimmed with embroidery and lace or edg-
INK 20 match.
SKIRTS, with umbrella rJfhe Of csmbric-
extra wide, full length, and cut on the latest
pattern; some lace trimmed. and some with
hem and lace inserting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
Corset Covers.

Made Of exceptionally good quality Of muslin; ?
perfect fitting and neatly finished Vertically &c
leader
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01
MidVilter Sale Of Muslin Underwear

n t Their W saving 1t e IA OF wei paid careful an stk sew
l bette md more G d d
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-01

Worth 39c.
Drawers, made Of select muslin, on woke
bands; either open or closed styles; un-
brella and plain effects; finished with lace
inserting or edge; some with and some with
Out mfles-
CORSET COVERS. made Of muslin and
oambrici ~. " square. and high neck; French
effects and tucked fronts; finished with lace
and embroidery.
CIIENUSE, made n fnc quality Of muslin,
cut fun and flowing. with liberal hens;
fronts trimmed with embroidery and edged
with lace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-17
otal sales OF stocks were 3.,400 Shares.
New York Mining Stocks.
BreadstufRs and Provisions.

CHICAGO--Better Liverpool cables
than mad been expected influenced
wheat to-day, December closing rh@Ac
over yesterday. Corn closed B0kc;
oats NC higher. Provisions ut the close
were little changed.
The most activity In wheat was at the
start, q 1Hc drop at Antwerp and I'M
expected steadiness at Liverpool gave
rise TO an Irregular opening, December
being quoted inthe first moment all the
way from 74Sc to 75c. The Liverpool
steadiness proved 10 be the most intiu-
entail factor, however, us the crowd
was largely short owing to yesterdays
operations and the Liverpool attitude
caused them some unelsiness. The re-
opening Of mills at Minneapolis and the
sale of n cargo to Antwerp, the first in
eighteen months, were later items of In
tluence Trade, however, was largely
local. The buying was mostly In quiet
and moderate way by shorts. bulls
making only an occasional Investment.
December slowly advanced from the
opening to 759Sc. The advance caused
some profit taking. but the close was
firm, December h4ssc higher at 751sc.
The worlds visible increase. 1850 600
bushels. was about as expected. The
seaboard reported twenty-five loads ta-
ken for export. Seaboard clearances in
wheat and flour were equal to $4,000
bushels. Primary receipts aggregated
| 1851 900 bushels, compared with 1,1l0.000
bushels last year. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 592 cars. against 632
last week, and 1,106 q year ago. Local
receipts were 33S cars. nine Of contract
| grade. .,.-
Corn was moderately active and firm
/ under the influence OF steady cables.
| the wheat firmncss and n good shipping
| demand. Shorts led the buying. De-
cember sold between 35hc and S5Ec and
closed N4isc higher at 35ls@35Ac: re-
ceipts were 75G cars, fourteen cars un-
| der the estimate.
Oats were quiet but firm. deriving
| support from the corn and wheat firm
| ness and a somewhat improved ship
ping demand. December sold between
| FIX G21Ac and 2"itc. closing Ac up at
22Mc: receipts were 407 cars.
Provisions started easy and were
somewhat irregular later, but concluded
the session fairly steady. Hog receipts
over the estimate, and lower prices at
| the yards were dlscouraging factors
early and heavy selling OF November
lard early weakened the whole list.
The grain strength later caused re-
covery. but this was mostly lost on pro-
| fit taking January pork sold between
81 22ls and Sll 32H and closed 2iisc
higher Mt 81 27ls; january lard be-
tween Sc SIS and Sc 60. closing 2isc lower
at Sc 5Ti5 and january ribs between
| Sc 90 and IS 95G5 97ks. with the close n
shade down at S. 97iAG6 90.
Estimated receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, 1870 cars: corn. 420 cars; oats,
| 26O ears: hogs, 81, 1000 head.
The leading futures rangec as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-17

dozen.
Poultry-old ROSTERS. 10c per pound:
spring chickens 121sc perjpound: hens &c
per pound. Dressed chickens, 12c per
pound.
Frults-Apples. 81 75G2 90 per barrel;
Duchess pears 81 90 per busheI. and
50 90 per barrel: peaches, fancy aus,
81 90; fancy AS. 81 90: fancy BIS 81 %:
fancy C's. 90c9s1 90 per bushel basket.
Grapes. 5-1b. baskets &c; BIB. baskets,
11@1Sc; Niagaras. Glib. lie. Oranges,
So 25. Lemons. SO 50I4 90. Cranberrics
S. SO per barrel and 81 % per box. Bon
anas, 81 0011 rs. Ounces slf25 per
bushels: per barrel. 50 90.
Negetables-Native onions, 6Oc rer
bushel, 81 G5 per barrel. Corn, 81 90 per
barrel. Home new potatoes, 81 80 per
barrel: 50c per bushel, New cabbage,
75c per barrel. Tomatoes. home, CSC
per bushel. Sweet potatoes. 81. 65 per
barrel. Hubbard squash. 1Ac per ID.
Celery. S5c per dozen. Spanish onions,
81 30 per crate.
Miscellaneous.
X Roots and B6rks-Ginseng, dry. per
tb. So 5063 25 sassafras bark.
per h., S99c. Sassafras oil, per
H.. SOGCOc: May apple root, per
H., &C; yellow root. per TO-, Toe:
Seneca snake root. pc. H.. tree OF top.
S0I35c: West Virginia snake root. per
b.. 25G35c; pink root. per 10. fine. 200
&c; elm bark. per H.. 7GSc; wild cherry
bark, per 10. sGl0c.
Beans-Prlne new hnnd-plcked. me-
dunn 81 1901 So: prime new hand-pIck-
ed 81 15G1 SIS; navy. 81 so.
Wool-25G26c for washed wool; y of
for unwnshed. El
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-17

a startling Incident. OF which MIR.
John oliver. OF Philadelphia, was tho
subject. 10 narrated by him as follows:
81 was In most dreadful condition. My
skin waa almost yellow. eyes sunken,
tongue coated. pain continually in back
and sides, no appetltc--gradually grow
Ing weaker day by dnv Three physi.
clana had Given ME up. Fortunately,
Il friend advised trying Electric Blt.
tcrs;' and TO my great Joy md surprise,
the first bottle made decided Improves
ment. continued their use for three
weeks. and am now well man. know,
they saved my lie. and robbed tho
grave OF another victim" None should
fall to try them. Only TO cts.. Euaran-
tccd. Mt Logan Drug Co.'s drug storc.-5