davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
LAWLEssNEss AT CAPE NOME.
PERSONS IN TENTS CHLoRoFoRMED BY
MEANS OF RUBBER TUBES AND
THEN ROBBED

Port Townsend Wash, Aug. 24-The steamer Ia
coma has arrived with 10000 IN dust and go
passengers from Nome. While the way down
a shooting occurred on board the Tacoma Au-
gust Is. which came ending the life OF Angus
Mcdonald of Dawson. Mcdonald, while intoxi-
Gated threatened to cut several of the passengers
William Keenan,. of New-York. made OBJ
ject Of McDonald's wrath. and when Mcdonald
made a lunge at him with big knife Keenan,
drew his revolver and fired, the ball striking Nc
Donald in the shoulder blade making a painful
wound. The United States Marshal at Seattle
directed to meet the boat arrival and to arrest
keenan,.
Among the passengers returning on the Tacoma
Regno DAHL who is credited with having
small fortune aboard Dahl went north in charge OF
DR. Jackson's Laplanders. to take charge Of the
reindeer sent by the Government to relieve the re-
ported distressed miners along the Yukon two
years ago. The steamship Santa Ana has arrived
from Nome with a large number OF passengers. and
is undergoing quarantine.
Reports from Cape Nome by the Tacoma say
that much lawlessness prevails there. that from
eight to a dozen robberies occur nightly and that
persons not safe from attacks from thugs after
nightfan. The lawless element it is said. predom-
mates, and those whom they fear to rob in the
streets drugged in tents by means of long
rubber tube. through which chloroform is forced
after the tube has been inserted through the
of the tent. The occupants of as many as twelve
tents have been robbed in this manner in one night
and in instance It with difficulty that
victim was restored to consciousness.
The nights at Nome are rapidly lengthening;
darkness prevails early o'clock, and
the lawabiding people afraid 10 appear the
street after that hour. The criminal class. which
rushed Nome with the expectation OF reaping a
harvest in sure thing games, have been disap
pointed and without funds AS the winter
approaches they are resOrting to desperate
means to make enough to come south. The small
pox epidemic has about ceased. When the Tacoma
sailed only three or four cases existed and
cases had been reported for more than month
The steamer Orig has arrived from Skaguay.
bringing hundred passengers and one ton of
gold from Dawson.
Seattle. Wash. Aug. 24-The whole number of
deaths at Nome since June l, shown by the
ords of the Coroner, is seventy-one, Of which
twenty-nine were natives. There only
death from smallpox. There had been in all twenty
cases of smallpox in the hospital nearly all of
which we're of a mild form. Most of the deaths
were from pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Fort Worth, Tex. Aug. PA war is i'm
mtnent in Sabine County. The negroes have posted
notices threatening to kill three prominent white
men and intimdating white women Peace
officers have been called from adjoining counties
Georgetown Ky, Aug. 24.-Henry E. YoUtsey. in
Jail awaiting trial for completely in the Goebel
murder, and who has been i'll, became worse to-
day, and is reported to be in serious condition
Kansas City Kan. Aug. A-At Washington Park
to-day the reorganized Church Of Latter Day
Saints began it's second annual reunion, with a
moderate attendance. The meetings will last ten
days. Several leaders of the church. among them
President Joseph Smith, OF Lamont. Iowa, will
speak.
Elizabeth W. Va Aug. 24-When Samuel Shep-
pard, farmer, returned homo yesterday he found
his seven-year-o old dead with his skull crushed
and his wife with her skull crushed and barely
alive. A blood stained axe was found on the floor
There is clew.
Macon. Ga. Aug. 24.-An ante-belIum negro as
sociation to comprise all the Southern States will
be organized in Macon September 25 The OBJ
ject is to discountenance the crimes OF young
negroes which lead to lynchings, and to establish
attend the convention.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
NEM-ROCHELLE.

Andrew Grorgnsky. a Russian, forty-one years
old, of Southport, Conn.,, found in a mangled
condition yesterday trestle the New
Haven Suburban road, near Bay Chester. The
man was caught the trestle and had terrible
experience. The Colonial express passed com
pletey over him he lay on the outer guard rail.
Although he escaped DEATH he was caught by q
projecting rod, which tore his clothing on and
inflicted injuries which are probably fatal.
The Misses Bigley, who sisters, and live at
No. 15S Centre-ave, were rescued from drowning
yesterday afternoon in Echo Bay. The young
women while bathing, swan out beyond the dan
ger line. where of them was taken with
cramps. Her sister tried to rescue her, but was
not able to do So and began to sink, when George
Kissam, the life saver, came to their rescue. he
was Obliged to dive for one who was lying at
the bottom in nine feet Of water.
Mayor Dillon yesterday received a deed from
Adrian Iselin for a lot in North-st., 50x150 feet.
MI Iselin gives the lot TO the city for fire pur-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
DAMAGE BY WIND AND LIGHTNING

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. A.-A small tornado ac-
companied by heavy rain and fierce lightning
struck this city to-day and did considerable dam
age. The south wall OF the Fuller & Warren Stove
Works was blown down About one hundred men
were at work In the shop but seriously
injured.
st. Joseph. Mich. Aug 2A-The worst electrical
storm OF years struck hero early to-day. The
steeple OF the Lutheran church was splintered by
lightning. and ten barns few miles south or
here, containing the seasons harvest OF grain,
were also struck and burned TO the ground. A
huge wave, like the 'sieche." which recently vis-
ited Chicago advanced ten feet up the shore wash
ing away number OF small boats and thousands
OF feet OF lumber.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
nay AND STRAW MARKET.

HAY AND STRAw-HAY-Large receipts one day as ans
The market IN an irregular form as @ prices A of
dealer late prices Arm another shows t1
confidence In the situation. Strictly gocd gualO
hay however. Is unQuestiOnahiy holding rll rates
the question OF concessions chiefly when new n
order OF fair wholesale size
expected be a struggling until the 4aEHe,
trbuting buyers purchases Canadian caa- Ne
does conflict with the general receipts; IN
authoritatively that all that Is here and
BILE Is booked Tor export Great bTtJales \,
quote Prime old. nOminally S1s Ge0C per lv Sssxe.
l. large bales. 81 nc; small do. SSS5'ec; No : Sys
No g. T6NT-iaC- New hay. freely included IN -
under these figures. Clover mixed ~
order old, T5QSoc- SrFS-NWRScelpss ,,,s
large is from the recent so.-
of the market, Prices easy, with a nAItvw Ne
We 7OdT2}ac 100 70 Tor current puseS
ceipts of hay straw tons reported az ne 80
Exchange today Hudson River RaiIal, ael,,srtn
500: Pennsylvania. 100. Lehgh Valley ~ -
and Western. TO- BY canal boats l72 % river or 30
total. $50 Receipts OF straw. 2oO tons nS tl'
tons BY rail; total 29O tons
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

At a special meeting of the North Tarrytown
village trustees last night permission was given TO
John D. Rockefeller to grade and improve the
function of the Bedford Road with the Sleepy
Hollow and County House roads Mr.. Rockefeller
intends to build a road from Pocantico Hills
He asked permission to change and improve the
grade Of the old roads which meet there. and to
grade down the Bedford Road as far as the prop
ertv of John S. Mclean. The Board was unan!-
rnously in favor of granting permission to Mr.
Rockefeller and after some discussion as to the
best method of accomplishing the desired result
it was resolved to give the desired permission TO
take effect next Monday, the work to be done
under the surveillance of the Board. Mr.. Rookie
teller Is building some beautiful roads through his
large estate In the last two years he has built
and Improved several miles Of village roads at his
EXPENSE He has spent many thousands of dollars
already and it is estimated the improvement
will cost 900.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
NEGROES ARRESTED FOR BUPG1ARy
SAID TO HAVE GAINED ENTRANCE TO FLAT Ry
FORGED NOTE FROM OCCUPANT

August Stillman president OF n financial concern
at No. Sl2 Greenwich-st.. locked up his flat at No
uo West Eighty-fourth-st., on August 6, and with
his family went down to Bath Beach to remain
there month. He up yesterday to See ~
everything was all right in his apartment He
found 1t topsy-turvy and that many things had
been stolen. His wifes sealskin sack table linen
plate clothing and other articles. worth about $500
were missing. WV
The police were called in Within six hours Da-
tectiVes Armstrong, Deering and FaVer had three
negroes under arrest, and said they have a com
pIete case against them. The prisoners are Cvrus
Austin, alias Kid" Austin. twenty-four years old
OF No 327 West Thrty-seVenth-st.; Clarence Shiloh
twenty-one years old, halboy of No 32S West
Ihirty-seventh-st. and George Fleming, twenty
three years old, of No. 1913 West Thirty-seventh-st
The detectives questioned the servants in the
apartment house where the burglary was com
mitted. George Graham, the negro haboy told
them them Of three men who had come there several
DAYS ago with express wagon. One OF tbeu,
was shiloh. He had a note purportlng to be from
Mr Stillman ordering the hallboy to deliver a
basket of goods already packed and in my ana ~
ment." The hallboy said he conducted the trio nm
TO the Stman apartment and let them in with btS
passkey. They hurriedly packed their basket nS
got away Their arrest was effected through turo
pawntickets on a West Side shop which FieminS
IN his haste dropped the floor OF the StilimaS
nat The goods have not yet been recovered.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
SAYS PRESIDENT SOLD THE CONTROL
DECISION D1ssoLvING THE MERCANTILE CO
OPERATIVE BANK.

Justice Sewall Of the Supreme Court has handed
down a decision dssolving the Mercantile Co
Operative Bank of Manhattan and declaring that
its corporate rights privileges and franchises
forfeited. He says that permanent receiver should
be appointed to take possession of all the property
and effects OF the bank. to the end that the prop
erty may be distributed among the shareholders
and other interested parties. The decision was filed
in the Kings County Supreme Court yesterday.
Justice Sewall says the bank failed to make a
statement of It's actual financial condition as di-
rected by the laws of 1851 and that of the re-
ports to the State Bank Superintendent contained
statement of its condition The articles of the
association were changed that the directors and
corporaors lost control. it is said, the powers
turned TO the president Of the association
The Justice goes on to say that the president by
collusive and corrupt agreement, transferred the
control of the association to another for a consider
alton of $4,000. be paid out of the association
funds
At the close of business on May o. 1899 to No
vember q following the financial condition of the
bank follows: Assets $9Sl. 1874 81; liabilities
$2S05l oil. This deficit of $296556 49, Justice Sewali
says, was not entirely due to the depreciation in
the value OF property, but Large part Of this
was due TO reckless, wrongful and Illegal acts of
the officers and directors of the association"
than half of the principal actually contributed by
the stockholders was lost II is charged.
The bank was Incorporated with the aVowed OBJ
Ject OF buying real estate and making improvements
and of accommodating a fund to be returned to the
members who did not obtain advances The action
TO wind up the affairs of the concern brought
by the Attorney General last spring The decision
was. sent 70 Brooklyn from the upper part of the
State by Justice Sewan
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25

s9s steerage passengers the Hamburg American Lin.
Arrived al the Bar al a m - .-,, -.
gust Is southampton CheTbOurg II. with naiss and
564 cabin passengers to the HAiioUI american LIZ
Steamer Friedrich der crosse CGe>. E.ehsl Bremen
August II Southampton and Cherbourg T. Win EndSs
and To7 steerage passengers 70 Oechs & Co
AT{sg Ier a. sshington tierI Dinkage Rotterdam
gust H. ballast and cabin passenger 10 Philip RuD-
Steamer queen Louise CBr). Frame Sourabaya May -
gI PsKH9gana is sBa Al 4risrs sS a. va saat August
Vernon Brown < Co. Arrived al me Bar d
n9sn Steamer Pawnee OBJ, Cartwright Venice July Is
Trieste 10 F1ume a. Bari q Mess9s Is E1sF5no 81 as &
Arrived al the Bar at a m -
steamer WeSlDGTn @ i 10 Port saif IS 2izers August
and Michaels 13 with mdse TO Norton q son fi'ed
At steamer tes i9 Mount Vernon Cr Fasen Por:aHPrnss
caves TO- Jacnel IL Marta = and Iaasue IS El;6
Pdzs and zSe5 ssSi9 Ps5fsH1s Ie tS5 as at At m
Steamer Pretoria (Brl Mckenzie BsTnu4% Arsss i- G
90 ArSsG kisa a. Hix eaivesson August IS with nndss
s15 Dasseneers to c H Mallory & Co
Is with lumber ] c Turner. Cyprus Lumber O0A''
2I wiih dse and Passengers to the s.
6 s9lt e.. with "d'' and passengers - - -,
steamer Buenaventura. Gates. Newport News Osf'
barge al anchor outside the Barr - -.
Steamer Chesapeake Delano. Baltimore VIII O
to steamer Goidsboro French nnaaelpha August q
WIZ Saginaw burton Providence, William
clyde & Co. Is bound 70 Wilmington y c ana 0eol-7
sandy Hook Aug "a. $50 n-wild southwest hSA'
breeze; rain
Steamers Kansas City. FOR Savannah: Eitar (Nor.
Norfolk City CT Everett CroU CartareJ y 5+S, -
,S,ro1esn CFr1 London; CiaIa CFr) Naples. James
town, Norfolk and Newport News; ColSTeo -
Algonquin. Charleston and JaeAsonSll1s' 1ISs '-~'
Bergen
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Boston, state Nebraska CBrl. StirraJL Ne~-f o-S
Dundee. 24Arrived. steamer Critlo 'bT) eF-IH@
Tyne Aug 2s-saied. Gut Hell Ger
Schroeder New-York- -.
Brow Head. Aug 2+-Passsd steamer hAnsaS CiS 'D"
Beachy Head Aug 2+-Passed- steamer Maase--
(IltGIl 6aAAsI :, 9.ss$ steamer Ftsn KInS Oh
Partnson, Nevv-York for Antwerp
lun6a GER Vogelsesang from Hamburg for Ns-40r@
NeTease Aug 2-sausd steamer salsTno o5F Bear
copenhagen Aug 22-sailed. steamer Hekla DAN
Hamburg Aug 24-Arriyed. steamer Graf waltersse
(Gerl. KoPff. Ssv-York. via ChsrbourS --,,sf,
GER Vogelgssang GroH Hamburs and South@rnp''D'
New-York, -,.,,. n,
Stewart Yokohama. Hioso. Shansha s's IoI -, EsiI
Colombo Aug 35-Arrived, stSaner Acata tI>''' 80
gour. shanghai. etc. for Nsw-YorS. ,,.-.. -s,sn,
Correros, NeVs-YOrk CadIz -
(frora NewHYSrIti Manila etc -
Calcutta. 22-Arrtved. steamer brooSsi-s N'-'
Shanghai Aug I9-Saied. steamer 1ndTaveh t7'h
Craven; New-York mot previouslyo , -, u4,t4.-
Manila, Aug 2-Arrived. steamer Asturia (Tefl' 1l
brandt. New-Yorz via Singapore -.
Psrnambuco. AUG 2t-Arrtved. steamer Belaso Vrei'
ST Lucia Aug 2-Saile1 steamer Beuena (Brl. IveFsen
0rOul Rio Janeirol New-YOrh
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
LOSS OF LIFE BY STORM ON BEACH.
RAvAGEs OF DISEASE AMONG EsQU1MAUs.

San Francisco. Aug. PA Seattle (Wash) dis
patch to The Bulletin" says that terrific storm
ragged at Nome on August Z. There heavy
loss of life. The front is lined with wreckage
and stranded vessels of all descriptions. Out OF
sixtyeight steam launches 1t is reported only five
remained afoat and of seventy-twO barges all save
seven drifted ashore.
Twenty dead bodies were washed ashore and
taken to the Morgue for Identification. Five dead
bodies Were washed ashore at Topkuk, three miles
north of Nome. the mouth of Nome River, and
eight in front Of Nome camp; three twelve miles
below Bluff City, and two below Topkuk. The pest
house on an island, destroyed BY fire Au-
gust 9. Three patients were removed safely.
A tale OF disease death and suffering among the
ESQumauS which almost beggars description is told
by Guy H Stockslager, who has been directing a
relief expedition by the Government.
Stockslager has returned from York. and reports
the natives dying by wholesale. dozens of dead
bodies lying unburied. At Teller City the sick ma
tives killed the medicine man Of the tribe in the
vain hope that the act would appease the evil spirit
Thirteen deaths reported Teller City in one
day.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The fifteenth annual exhibition OF the westchester
County Fair Association will be held at White
Plains from September "a to 29 inclusive. En-
tries of some of the best horses and equi-
pages In the country have been received. There
will be two races each day, for which liberal
purses have been offered. Prizes will be given for
the best boy baby and best girl baby under one
year and also year.
The will of Nathaniel Reynolds, who died at his
home, in the town OF Mount Pleasant. on August
16, was filed for probate in the Surrogate's Office
yesterday. The estate consists OF $4,000 In real
property and $4,000 of personal property. Tho
estate is left to the widow. Mary Amelia Rey-
nOlds
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
WANTED FOR THEFT IN WASHINGTON

Central Office Detectives Dunn and Davis in
Centre-st court yesterday. charged William Haw-
KEN twenty eight years old. Of No Rector-st
with being fugitive from justice from Washing
ton. d. C.. where. according to information re-
ceived by the police here from Superintendent OF
Fonce Richard Sylvester OF Washington, he iz
Manteu Tor the larceny OF two or more typewriters
1 from papers found In the possession OF the ae-
c99seu, ~ appears that he was at time acting
eqlor OF the financial bulletin OF the PhiladelphS
nrfSn,s Mews 61reap Magistrate Pool committed the
tradition papers from Washineton- vi VA
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EVERYTHING Rev. w. A. Venables, of Flor
enoe Italy. HOFFMAN-John B. Stanchfeld. OF
El1nira. HOLLAND-Commander Samuel w. Very
u s. n MANHATTAN-Martin A Knapp, Inter
state Commerce Commissioner Washington MUIR
RAY HILI-The Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Pullman. Of Lynn.
Mass NE~HERLAND-Marsha J. Root. of Buff
falo STURTEVANT-Ex-Spe Titus Sheard. of
Little Falls. VICTORIA-Niss Johnstone Bennett
the actress. WALDORF-James c. Pepper. of
Lexington Ky: ex-NIayor Jacob Amos, Of SYRIA
cuse: Colonel W. A Roebling, OF Trenton, and
Richard Elkins, of West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Commercial Travellers Mckinley and Roosevelt
Club. No 737 Broadway, noon.
Waverley Boat Club ladies day reception. One
hundred -and-ffty- -sixth-st and Hudson River. 2S0
p. m.
Lone Star Boat Club regatta. Harlem River. 2:3O
p. m.
Sheepshead Bay races. 2:SO p. m.
Music in Central Mount Morris. Bronx, Crotona
and Cedar parks, p. m
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
YONKERS.

While endeavoring to capture turtle that had
sought refuge in a manhole in McLean-ave. last
evening at Parkhill, Alexander Sutherland, If
t4An wears old and. Spencer Sutherland, sixteen.
rer news of Mayor Sutherland. discovered the
dead body of a female child floating on the sur
face of the water The body was wrapped In a
number OF newspapers. The police are making
~ inVeStigatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
NEW-YORK CITY.

Hyman Gluckstein, the alleged leader of the
moonshners who were arrested at the Illicit still
at No. TAG South Seventh-ave.. Mount Vernon. on
June q last, arraigned again yesterday after
noon before United States Commissioner Alexander.
Gluckstein waived further examination. and was
held in s. 600 bail TO await the action of the Grand
Jury.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY AUGUST "a 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Genesee (HT), O. IN
last 20 Philip Ruprech Arrived the Bar m
Steamer Christana (Cer) Schulke. Stettin August z
with mdse 70 the Hamburg- American Line. Arrived az
the Bar at 2:15 a m.
Steamer Pretoria (Gerl. Karlowa. Hamburg August IL
Bouogns II and Plymouth IA with mdse s45 cabin and
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 52Oisunset e:44IMoon sets m -EsIoons age
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 6S5 Gov. Island SIT Hell Gate 1906
P.M-Sandy Hook 6:45iGov Island SIS He'll Gate
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
Announcements

Greve's Ointment. for all skin troubles, is the
need OF every home. 1t recommends itself.
Parker's Hair Balsam is life the hair.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25

z. & W.
Lock Front Collars.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco Aug. 2L-The Official CLOSING quo
tations for mining stocks TO-DAY were as follows.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-27
August Flower.

at il, a surprising fact" says Prof
Houton, "that in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years,
have met mo'e people that have usec
Green's August Flower than any othel
remedy. for Dyspepsia, deranged liver
and stomach. and for constipation.
find for tourists and statesmen, or fol-
persons filling Office positions, where
headaches and general bad feeling from
irregular habits exist. that Green's Au.
gust Flower is grand remedy. 1t does
not injure the system by frequent use
and is excellent for a sour stomach and
indigestion" Sample bot les free al
Sreamer's Drug store
Sold by all de,ie.s in all civ iized
- unrlee.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-27
FORTY FEEr OF COLO.
rssmssdous Strike Mads IN tse orsss
Nswhouss Ts.ns'.

TSsmesdous Strike Mads ~ the Orsat
Nswhoass Ta.ne'.
Idaho Springs, Colo. April 26-W. E.
Renshaw confirms all that has been
claimed for the strike in the Newhouse
tunnel. II is considered one OF the rich
est strikes ever made in this or G,lpin
county. In the shots to-day the hanging
wall was reached, thus proving the wall
to be about fifty feet wide. OF this width
between thirty and forty feet IS pay ore
Several streaks Of smelling ore are found
between layers of mill ore. Drifting on
the vein will begin at once. The New.
house tunnel people are preparing to
pu. in switches and have agreed 10 DRIFT
for 200 feet on the vein on each side of
the sh 1T The ore is lead and copper
product, with silver and gold values.
The mil ore is being tested a, the Con-
centrator operated by Mr. Renshaw and
the result is proving very gratifying.
This ore will run about SIS ton in the
crude, and after reduction will net about
$50 ton. The smelling ore will net
from s45 10 SIS ton, carrying so much
lead that free treatment will be secured.
The lode continues making water today
and seems to be draining great scope
of territory.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-27

The laughing yet. "Why Jones lief,
home. will be presented next Monday
April goth by the 81 Perkins Comedy
Co. The play is on the farce comedy
order and is so constructed with many
amusing situations and gives Sam J. Bur
ton an opportunity to display his ability
as fun maker ably assisted by Lillian
Coleman and clever company of spec
ialties of the higher order will be introduc
ed by members of the Co. AS musical
treat the 81 Perkins symphony orchestra
has repertory of all the latest musical
selections to render during the intermis.
sions. Remember the opening night ladies
will be admitted free with each paid re-
served seat ticket, which are now on
sale at Fonda's drug store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-27
Glorious News

Comes from DR.. D. B. Cargile, of
Washita, l. T. He writes: "Four bottles
Of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer
of scrofula. which had caused her great
suffering for years. Terrible sores would
break out on her head and face, and the
best doctors could give no help; but her
cure is complete and her health is ex-
cellent." This shows what thousands
have proved,-that Electric Bitters is the
best blood purifier known. It's the SUI.
preme remedy tor eczema. letter, salt
rheum. ulcers. boils and running sores
1t stimulates liver kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons. helps digestion, builds up
the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by
Streamer's Drug Store.