davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
Real Gsialr.

THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
81 and 80 Liberty Street,
14H and 46 Maiden Lane.
Issues the strongest Policy because it
is a Lawyers Company and can secure
the best examination of the titles it in
sures.
The proof of this is to be found in the
amount of its losses, which for thirteen
years aggregate only $24,346.37
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
OPTICIANS.

EYE GLASSES FREE.
THIS WEEK our opticians will examine
YOUR ewes and sell you n pair Of our 500
gold spring eyeglasses for 81. and give You you
a gold plated eyeglass chain with sdIeIS s
hook also leather case, absolutely IIee.
It's $3.50 outfit for 81. Speetac,les5 "a al
the same price KEENE'S OPIloAI1- 49,; -;
l4O Fultor St, New York near Nassau
ST. Hours a. m. 10 q o m
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
CANAL CONCESSION FORFEITURE
BELIEF THAT SECRETARY NAY PROPOSES
TO NEGOTIATE A NEW TREATY.

Managua Nicaragua Aug. IS. via Galveston
Tex.-''El Comerco." OF this city. confirming to-
day the report of the forfeiture of the inter-
oceanic Canal Company's concession. says;
We understand that the Government Of Nicara,
qua has officially informed the Interoceanic Canal
Company-the Eyre-Cragin Syndcate-that its con
quence of the company's failure to deposit $4oOeO
gold
Little information of a positive character coulo
be obtained yesterday afternoon at the once Oh
w r. Grace the head of the syndicate Whlch
was organized by Edward Eyre, member OF his
firm. and E. F. Cragin. of No Il Broadway one
of Mr.. Eyre's associates. said:
Mr. Eyre has received no official notification OF
a Inc b ~ not beieye the report from Managua
to the effect that the concession has been lorIeeu
Mr. Cragin is in Newport.
Those familiar with the Nicaragua Canal project
thought that the canal would be built sooner Win
a private corporation out of the way than 1t woulo
have been had the United States Government oeeh
compelled to pay several millions for the comes e5
sion from the Eyre-Cragin people II was recddieE %
too, that the Republican National piatt0sn S Si af
calls foT the cans and it is suggested that the
platform Clause was worded Deliberately. in order
in the building of the canal soon as this Soy Gov
Fore eonteetured that Secretary Hay has in mind
the negotiation of a new treaty with Nlcatas ts us
more agreeable TO the United States than any thus
About two Years ago the Interoceanic Canal Com
pany was formed through the efforts OF william
GraGe f Afsocia5Td 6Ton T'b B hm q Mis- george D
Kavens r. R Iadew. John D EIm CTimmns IN w 5dI. D.
Inns Warner Miller. George c. Williams, ", II.
Gelshenen, H. II. Rogers. James Stilman; James
T Woodward. George Westinghouse and r. j.
Berwind. ,, -,
The rights Of the Maritime Canal Company. or
ganized by Warner Miller. expired. Il was sup
posed on October 3. 1899. The new company made
and it was to hold itself in readiness to pay
500 900 more as required.
Rear Admiral Walker as the head of a
mission appointed by the Government to investi-
he faaS lirHy of
norted in 1897 that the plan entirely feasible
and placed the cost s25 000000. IL March. 1877,
Congress provided for the appointment Of another
Commission. investigate both the Panama and
the Nicaragua routes and appropriated funds TO
pay for surveys and examinations. This Commis-
sion has not reported yet
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
MACHIN ERl

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-b0O 10000 49,,
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. ID. EDDY. sos Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
DANBURY HATS.

DANBURY HAT co. announce advance
styles for fall ready. DANBURY HAT
co. % Desbrosses-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new ana
second hand; lowest prices: easiest ts-ns-
MARX BROS. - Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
HOTEL PARkNIEW.
IS West 42d-St., facing Bryant Park Ideal
location for summer months. European
plan. All modern conveniences. Rooms. So
per week and up. Convenient to all cars
Two blocks from Grand Central Station.
5oTH-ST.. 63 WEST.-With board. large.
small rooms, handsomely furnished: sum
mer prices; transients taken; few table
guests accommodated; references.
a2D-ST.. 80 WEST Cuear Park).-Large.
airy rooms. with board; single or en-
suite. with bath; best French and Amer
lean cuisine: NEW MAN AGEMENT; table
bcarders taken: newly decorated. Telephone
l,o19A Riverside. on premises.
40 EAST 3STH-ST.. near Park-ave.-Hand-
somey furnished rooms with board, ref
erences; parlor dining room.
57TH-ST.. 4O9 AND All wEST.-Large and
small rooms with board; convenient to
all car lines; references.
432 MADISON ON-AVE.-Desirable rooms,
third floor with board; arrangements for
winter; references.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
HELP WANTED.

Male
ATTENTION. MEN.-Cheap trip TO Europe
free passage and steady positions pro
cured SHIPPING or Fitt.' I"h'oii- So
and T3 West-st.. \ew-A ork-
FREE PASSAGE 10 men. assisting at feed
ing cattle Il European ports also I SttE
positions procured. ATLANTIC SHlFFI->E
OFFICE 2O9 2d-st. NeW-N ork.
ST 800 CAN BE MADE during campaign
season selling our campaign ties Great
est sellers ever introduced. Territory go
ing Write Immediately. Full line white
and fancy rubber collars. Enclose stamp
DEPT. C. NJ & NJ. MFG. CO. Springfield,
Mass.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Female.
NETWORK FREE EMPLOYMENT BU-
REAU,
so West 29th-st.
CONDUCTED BY THE STATE OF NEW
YORK
FREE TO EMPLOYERS AND EN-
PLONEES.
Servants are in waiting from a M TO
2 p. m.
reference investigated.
NEW-YORK HAIKDRESSING SCHOOL
Manicurirg, face massage. scaip ~ res
rne1r chir0nody derrnatOiogy; diplomas;
position. begin now 254 oth-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
DETECTIVES.

INTERNATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY.
320 Broadway. room 5iT-I1S; telephone
1881 Franklin. All civil and criminal cases
attended TO by expert detectives. male and
female.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
STORAGE.

ARRAHAM'S furniture storage warehouse
shiDping. rooms from 81 80 per month up
Telephone 3142 Spring.
T-EIE TwEVTTETH CENTURY STORAGE
HOT-SF AND CARPET CLEANING CO,
4q3494 East l3Sth-st.. cleans your carpets
at cents a yard: also moves your tuIni-
ture, SIS a load. Call or send postal Tel
ephone. 5'7 Melrose.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
ONE KILLED IN LOUISIANA ACCIDENT.

TRAIN OF NINE CARS COMPLETELY WRECKED
MANY PERSONS ESCAPE
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
FOR SALE.

CANDY AND ICE CREAM STORE. first
class; stand over 50 years old: newly re
modelled; manutacturng place. best loca-
tion and largest business in city of %. 900
inhabitants, near New York Address q
g Plainfield. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
PILES AND CONSTIPATION.

DIR. UPHAMs Vegetable Electuaryi IN IN
ternal remedy. positive speclhc' MY
years reputation; sold by leading drus- g
gists; samples sent free. A. OFhAM' q
East 4th-St.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

CHAMBERMAID-By North Ire
land cook and laundresS. also chamber
maid and waitress: references ATLAS
Sc 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

COOK and LACNDRESS Good. our by
the day, Will take home tine washing
go West l24th-st-. pufy's bell
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


CHAMBERIAID. SC.-By respectable col
Ored woman as ChamDsrmaid. waitress
light homework or light cooking, Ci-y -
country: good reference. Address or call
344 West 70-h-st
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

yK7pIoxyile Tenn. Aug, l3-The main building of
Holorook college at Fountain City, a suburb of
Knoxville was burned last night; loss, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14

COOK. LAUNDR ESS.-Ftrst c.aSs: roasts,
soups. baker. as. CnaUbsrmaid and wait
ress; reference 342 6Jh-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-08-14
WORK WANTED.

GOVERNESS.- English lady. aged 80.
speaking Partisan French. as governess
to two Young girls under twelve. Address
f W S. Tribune Oitice.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-05-02
No Use For Toes.

II shoes go on forever. why should
not our toes grow together? We have
no use for them. We can't manage
them. About one man in 1000 can
pull on his interossei muscles and
spread out his toes. In the remaining
900 these muscles are as dead as fiber.
They haven't been used since the in
FAINT stuck his toes in his mouth and
crooned a baby song without words.
II we wore mlttens all the time, the
individual control of our fingers would
he lost. We eat so much soft food
that we have scarcely any need Of
teeth. Gums would answer every pur-
pose. as mastication Is performed by
machinery before we begin meal.
There are over 200 distinct muscles in
the human body, of which the best Of
us keep about 100 in prime condition
by proper use.-New York Press.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-05-02
4 Newspaper wonder.

When you open up your newspaper,
II may cause you to feel some wonder
II you know that in all probability
yours are the frat hands that have
eyer touched Its inside pages. The
reason for this is that the paper is
made from wood pulp. The woodman
cuts down n spruce tree. II is hauled
10 the m:ll. There machinery strips off
the bark. reduces the wood TO pulp and
makes 1t into paper.
At every turn cranes. derricks,
chains. cogs. rollers. steel teeth and
other mechanical contrivances keep the
material out Of human hands. The
immense rolls are wound by machines,
loaded into car and wagon by ma
chirery, put into pressroon and on
presses by other machinery and finally
printed and folded without having been
directly touched by any human hand.
This Is n mechanical marvel of TO-
day which Is no doubt duplicated In
other branches Of industry. 1t is very
striking in the newspaper industry.
which stands In the very front rank of
mechanical perfectlon.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-05-02
The Irony of Fate.

Speaking of the queer flukes of luck
In the goldfields of Alaska, writer in
Ainslee's Magazine says:
"Often after the pile Is made acct
dent, disease or death steps in to pre-
vent its legitimate enjoyment.
zone man dropped dead when at the
weighing of the first clean up he found
himself a rich man. There was some
thing wrong with his heart. He had
the physical strength to make the fight
against bad food and water, to endure
the back breaking toll of developing
and working out and all the strain Of
the uncertainty that went before. The
supreme moment of success was more
than he could stand. and the use OF
the gold passed from him with its &C.
quirement.
"a certain James Meade lay down
with typhoid fever in an outlying camp
Just as he was starting for home with
the accumulations of the year, and he
and his bag Of dust entered Dawson
together on a litter. 1t took six men
to bring him in-alternatlng four TO
carry and two to rest-and he paid
each man SIS a day. Once in Dawson
Meade seemed to grow better. and
when his sailing day came he walked
to the boat. He reached the wharf and
fell dead as he was about to go
aboard"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-05-02
Had Driven Mules Before.

Daniel c. Pomeroy, once a prominent
New York criminal lawyer. in his ear
ly life was a stage driver on the old
Butterfleld line and Cleaned his legal
education largely upon the box seat Of
his coach or while change of horses
was being made at the stations. He
was associated with others in the de-
Tense Of one Mrs. Mccarthy on her
trial ut Utica for the murder of a man
named Hall of Ogdensburg, who was
killed by a bullet from her revolver
which was aimed at another man.
Judge Doolittle presided at the trial
and seemed to believe In the prisoners
guilt. The judge was bitter, and so
was PomerIy. The latter made an OBJ
lection and insisted upon 1t rather
strenuously
"Mr. Pomeroy," said the Judge, II
am not a horse and can't be driven"
"Well. your honor, learned in my
early experience to drive mules. and
will try to keep up my former reputa-
tion."-Phlladelphia Call.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-05-02
WHITE.HOUSE BRIDES.
Misses Nellie Grant, Frances Folsom
and label Mckinley The Host
Prominent Ones.

An event which will interest Wash
|ineton society next autumn, says the
Harper's Bear, will be the wedding at
the White House, of President McKin-
ley's niece, Miss Mabel Mckinley, and
Or. Hermauns Baer, of Somerset, Pa.
The historic old mansion, the Presi-
dents House, as it was first called, has
been the scene Of only eight weddings
during the entire century OF its exist
ence. Miss Todd, cousin of the brill
liant Dolly Madison, was, in 1911, the
first White House bride, the next, in
1920, being President Monroe's daugh-
ter. Six years later President John
Quincy Adams son, John Adams, was
married in the Blue Parlor, 10 Mrs.
Adams neice. During President jack
sons administration Miss Mary Lewis,
the daughter Of Major Lewis, OF Indian
war fame, was married in the White
House through the friendship which
existed between the President and her
father; and Miss Easton, of Tennessee
a Niece OF the former. had the same priv.
legs year or two later. Miss E iLabeth
Tyler, daughter OF the last Of the Virgin
ian Presidents, was a White House
bride in 1912, and nearly thirty years
afterwards another Presidents dsugh-
ter, Miss Nellie Grant, followed her in
the same role. The last bride Of the eight,
Miss Falsom, had the double distinction
OF being married in the executive man.
sion, and marrying the Chief Executive
President Cleveland.
The bride.to-be of the autumn, Miss
Mckinley, is the only child OF President
McKinley's brother Abner. She has
been carefully educated and is very
accomplished young woman. One Of
her gifts is talent for music. She has
a charming voice which has been highly
cultivated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley live in
New York City In the winter, their sum-
mer home being at Somerset, Pa.
Somerset is also DR.. Baer's home and
his acquaintance with Miss Mckinley
has extended from their childhood. He
is a son OF II. L. Baer, of Somerset and
hciongs to an old Colonial family who
We're among the FIRST settlers in that
part of Pennsylvania. He is now COM
plotting his last year at tbs Jefferson
Medical college, Of Philadelphia and ex.
poets to enter upon his profession during
the coming summer. The wedding will
be brilliant and notable event.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-05-02
Going by the Eye,

Unless one has some other sort of
knowledge to contradict 1t 1t is natural
to accept the evidence of the eye.
Therefore the answer which a 'eacher
recently received from her class Of
small children was not altogether sur
prising.
(Which is farther away" she asked.
England or the moonr
England" the children answered
quickly.
"Englandt" she questioned. What
makes you think that"
"'Cause we can see the moon, and
we can't see England" answered one
Of the brightest of the class.-Youth's
Companion.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-05-02
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTIONS
Held at Owensboro, Henderson and
Louisville In May.

The Republicans OF Dsviess county
met at o wensboro Saturday, April 2Sth,
in precinct macs convention for the pur-
pose OF electing new precinct committee
men and delegates to the county conven-
ton, held at the same place Monday
April S0th, to elect delegates to the dis
trict convention which will meet at Hem
derson on Monday, May 9TH, and the
state convention which meets at Louis
vile on May 17tb.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-05-02
DERBY, IND.
Beautiful weather for the farmers.

Beautiful weather for the farmers.
Prof. J. L. Cart and wife were the
guests Of j. W. Riddle last Sunday.
Mrs Ollie Brosdie, of Chenault, visit.
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Mogan,
oil this place Thursday.
Mrs. Jarrett will open up a milliner
shop in few days
Mr.. Baker moved into the house va.
Gated by M. Harper Wednesday.
The Derby Normal School is still in
creasing in members and interest. Plof.
Cart is live, energetic teacher, and
handles his school with the tact and
skill Of one who knows his business.
Quite number OF his pupils will attend
the county examination at Tell City
Saturday.
A large crowd attended Catholic
church here Sunday.
Wallace Bennett is now we'll of the
humps and is again at his work in Mo-
gan's store.
John r. Champions Team ran away
with atwo-horse pillow Wednesday. No
damage was done.
Albert Hargis lost his best horse Tues
day.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-05-02
Send us your order.
THIS PAPER FARM JOUR.
ONE YEAR NAL 5YEARS
PAY UP AND GET BOTH PAPERS
AT THE PRICE OF ONE:

We want to get 1000 subscribers to orr
paper by New Years. and are goirg to do
it il we can; we therefore continue our
arrangement with the Farm Journal by
which we can send The BRECKENRIDGE
News, and the Farm Journal 8 years,
both for 81. 90 And We make the same
offer to all old subscribers who will pay
all arrearsges and one year in advance.
You know what our paper is and the
Farm Journal is gem-practical, pro-
gresslve-a clean, honest, useful paper
full of gumption, full of sunshine, with
an immense circulation among the best
people everywhere. You ought to take it.
NOTICE;
We are going to send you soon sam
pie copy OF the Farm Journal, free, and
let it speak for itself. Lookout for ii.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-05-02
WORKED IT BOTH WAYS.
A Neat swindrine Scheme TIA,

A Neat swindIing Scheme That
Fleeced Bucket shop Patrons.
''If the real inside workings Of the
average bucket shop were laid bare"
said u telegraph operator who has had
much experience in such establish
ments, 1.-THE revelation would open the
eyes of the young donkeys who imag-
Inc they can beat the game. Just to
Illustrate the point I'll tell you a little
story.
"Some time ago there were two rival
bucket shops in n certain southern
city, supposed to be run by northern
operators. Business was a little slow,
and II was evident that the specula-
tive element was inclined TO be suspl-
cious of both establishments. One
day the manager of one of the concerns
hunted up young fellow who had
more money than brains and, handing
him $50, asked him, as a special favor,
to go over to the other house and make
such and such a play. It's a private
speculation Of my own he said. and
| have a straight tip, but l can't very
well place the money myself on nc
count of my connection with - &
Co. II did they'd get suspicious right
away
''The young idiot supposed, of course,
that he had struck n bonanza-one
bucket shop man playing against an
otherl 1t must be sure thing! So he
not only placed the $50 as requested.
but played the tip, hard himself. and so
did all his friends, whom lie promptly
let into the secret. Needless to say,
they were all eventually skinned out OF
every cent they put in, but the remark
able part of the story is that the same
tactics were worked back and forth
by both managers on at least dozen
different occasions. Each time 1t was
done they gathered in a lot of new
clients and made big haul. 1t de-
veloped not long afterward that the
two bucket shops were run by the
same people."-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-05-02
DeHUY'S BALMOLINE,
BEST HEALING SALVE
For
MAN OR BEAST.
Riverside Stock Farm.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Jan. 10, '9S,
AS your Balmoline was so sue
cessful i'll curing other wounds on
both man and beast on my farm, l
concluded to try it for CORN HUsK-
ERs' chapped and bleeding hands.
Two nightly applications were suf-
ficient to heal and soften the rough
skin as it had not been for years,
and now with Balmoline on hand,
corn husking has no terrors for me.
J. T. PEIGHT.
B4- Send ; cents for sample, to
B. H. DeHUY, Manufacturer, Box
d. Sta. A. Denver, Col. Price, rs
and SOC. All Dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-05-02

"Bruddren and sistahs." sternly said
good old Parson Woolimon after the
collection had been taken up upon a
recent Sabbath morning, before the
hat was done parsed | expounded the
request dat de congregation contribute
accawdin TO DER means. and sho ex-
perforated dat yo' all would chip In
magnanlmously. But now, upon ex-
aminin de collection, l finds that de
concocted amount contributed by de
whole posse OBJ yo' am only the slgnifi-
cant and pusiilanlmous sum OF sixty
free cents. And ut dis junction dar
amt no 'caslon for yo' all to look at
Brudder Slewfoot. what done circum-
ambulated de hat around. In no such
suspicious manner for. In de fust
place, Brudder Slewfoot amt dat kind
OF a man. and. In the second place. l
done watched him like hawk all de
time muhself. No, slxty-free cents was
all dat was flung In. and dess wants
to say dat In my humble opinion. In
stead oh contrlbutin accawdin TO yo'
means. yo' all contributed accawdln 10
yo' meanness. De choir will now ia
vor us wild DER reg'lar righteousness"
-Harper's Baznr.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-05-02
HE ROUSEO JEFFERSON.
Why the Hotel Porter Walked Jeffer-
son From His Sleep.

Leslle's Weekly tells this story about
Joseph Jefferson: A number of years
ago he played a one night engagement
In n small Indiana town, appearing In
his fayOrlte part of Rip Van Wrinkle.
In the hotel Mt which he stopped was
an Irishman recently landed" who
acted as porter and general assistant.
est which he took in the house, he
might have been clerk, lessee and pro-
prietor. rolled into one.
At about o'clock In the morning
Mr.. Jefferson was startled by violent
IT, Implng on his door. When he strug-
gled into consciousness and realized
that he had left no "call" order at the
office, he was naturally indignant. But
his sleep was spoiled for that morning,
so he arose, and soon after appeared
before the clerk. "See here" he de-
manded of that individual. why was I
called at this unearthly hour?'
81 don't know, SIR" answered the
clerk. "I'll ask Mike"
The Irishman was summoned. Said
the clerk: mike. there was no call for
Mr.. Jefferson. Why did you disturb
hlm?'
Taking the clerk by the lapel Of the
coat, the Hiberian led him to one side
and said. in n mysterious whisper: "He
were SNORING loike horse, sor. and
ord heerd the b'ys say as how he were
onct afther shaping fur twlnty years,
so OF SEE to mesilf, SEE oil, 'Moike, it's
n cooming onto him ag'ln, and it's yer
july to git the crayther out O. yer
house instantly"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-05-02
Teaching a uorse Tricks.


You can, with patience, teach your
horse politeness-to bow to an audi
ence. to say mo" with more or less
decision, to kiss you or even laugh.
The animal may be taught TO bow by
tapping him on the back with a whip.
He bends his head in trying to avoid
the annoyance. The trainer ceases the
tapping, caresses him, then resumes
1t till he repeats the bow. He is again
caressed and presented with carrot
or something Of which he is particular
ly fond At last 1t comes about that
he ''bows" upon any movement of the
whip toward his back.
To teach a horse to say mo" pin
is fastened to the butt OF the whip. A
slight scratch is given to the horses
withers, about where the collar would
soon learns to shake 1t whenever he
sees the butt q the whip coming near
his withers.
The trainer teaches the animal Ito
kiss" by feeding him with apples from
his mouth, gradually lessenlng the size
Of the apples till the horse does the
trick without any. or he puts salt, OF
which horses are very fond, on his
cheek, and the animal naturally llcks
II of.
He is taught to laugh by gently fore
Ing the butt of the whip In at the side
of his mouth. then prying his mouth
open with It. Caresses and carrots fol-
low. till at last the slightest motion Of
the butt toward his mouth makes him.
open It. He does not really laugh; he
grins.-Good Words.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-05-02

"There is only one chance to save
your life and that is through an opera
ton" were the startling words heard by
Mrs. l. B. Hunt Of Lime Ridge, Wis,
from her doctor after he had vainly tried
to cure her Of frightful case of stomach
trouble and yellow jaundice. Gall stones
had formed and she constantly grew
worse. Then she began TO use Electric
Bitters which wholly cured her. It's q
wonderful Stomach. Liver and Kidney
remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, Loss Of APP
petite. Try 1t. Only 80 cts. Guaran-
teed. For sale by Short & Haynes, drug.
gist.