davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
,ndon Correspondence of the Globe

DEIIULIdL.
LONDON. April 25.-sir George Will
Jams IS in the south Of France and On the
high road to recovery from his recent Sc
we're illness, but there is no chance Of
his being in London for the celebration
of the anniversary on May 10 of his foun-
dation of the biggest club in the world,
an organization with a branch in every
city and hamlet i'm the United States, in
every part of Europe, and in such ill-as-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
women wonder Whq

They are doomed to so much suffering.
But are they doomed7 Is not the suf-
fering the result of conditions which I'M
der skillful treatment might be entirely
cured? Thousands of women who had
been great sufferers, have learned that
suffering was unnecessary after using
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
heals diseases of the delicate womanly
organs and banishes the headache, back
ache and other aches which are the con-
sequence of these diseases.
0Favorite Prescription is absolutely
temperance medicine in the strictest
meaning of the term. 1t contains no
alcohol and is free from opium, cocaine
and all other narcotics
81 ac1-OLc .rOH fer Gdagee February 4th, 1896"
writes Mrs. Iona Halstead of Claremore, Cher
okce Nat, Ind. Ty. ~ racking with pain
from the back of my head down to my heels.
Had hemorrhage for weeks at time, and was
unable TO sit up for ten minutes at time. You
answered my letter, advised 10 your
valuable medicines, viz. DR.. Pierces Favorite
Prescription, Golden Medical Discovery and
jcctions, baths and diet To my surprise, in
four months from the time began your treat
n.ent was well woman and have not had the
hackache since and now put in sixteen hours
a day at hard work"
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free. All correspond
ence private. Address DIR. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

~ = SNNA . Il
suffered W / t h
nervousness and
weakness, espe-
cially in the
IN o II { h S of
spring and ear
ly summer. Two
years ago last
spring 1 was
confined to my
bed part of the
time, was trou-
bled with dizzl-
ness, headache,
and seemed to
lack the energy
to move.
Through a
friend l was add
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

the Indian field are Rev E. w. Parker,
missionary of forty-one years experience
In that country, and Rev. F. W. Wame
who has spent twelve years there also
These two men are the choice of Bishop
Thoburn The former is more popular
here than he is in the field of his labor
His principal qualification is his thorough
acquaintance with the different languages
spoken. The men In the field say he is
too old, being over seventy, and that with
age he is growing arbitrary, and vim
dictiVe. If these things become generally
known in the conference he will surely
fail in election.
The colored men Of the South are work
ing hard for colored bishop, and unless
the constitution of the church is made
little more elastic, there is very little hope
of them electing a race representative.
AS it now stands constitutionally all but
missionary bishops are general super
intendents and cannot be localized. The
barrier to their request would come In
the objection to many of the white con
ferences to a colored man acting as their
president and having full jurisdiction over
them for one year at a time. There are
many other points of unfitness that enter
in, the chief being the one above men,
toned. There are many bright mon
among the blacks in the conference. Con.
spicuous among them is Rev. ]. w
Bowen, of Atlanta, Ga; Rev. c. 3. Ma
son, of Cincinnati O., and Rev. f. a
p. Albert, of Baldwin, La. A very heated
debate took place on the question of
equal lay representation in the annual
conferences. The resolution being de-
feated by the influence of the laymen
Judge Cox, of Maine. and Chief Justice
Bolen, of Delaware, both Eastern men
making the strongest speeches against it.
There seems to be a subtle opposition
to the consolidation of societies. The con-
ferences directed that a committee of five
be chosen from the three committees,
namely. missions, church extension and
freedmcn's aid and Southern education.
making fifteen In all to meet together to
consider the scheme and to report bach
10 the several committees the results Of
their deliberations. The official heads OF
these different societies were placed upon
those committees, and in no case did they
return a satisfactory report. Great dlS
satisfaction was shown in the church ez-
tension committee. So intense was the
disappointment that the meeting became
uncomfortable, through the Offering CT
motions and amendments and substitutes
for amendments, etc, that the chair wa?
unable to rule and the meeting of ~
delegates adjourned in confusion.
There are 140 newspaper reporters and
correspondents present at the session OF
the conference. Perhaps 25 per cent OF
the number are in the ministry, but preVt-
Gus to their ordination were members OF
the journalistic profession. This certain
~ is a good argument in favor of much
abused occupation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
NORTHWEST DELEGATIONS.

The Minnesota and Dakota delegations
are taking their places in the conference
with considerable credit. Congressman M.
n. johnson, of South Dakota, and author
of the much-talked-of canteen bill, is very
prominent and useful on the floor and in
committees.
DR.. Bridgman, of Hamline, has been
made chairman of the committee on re-
ception of foreign delegates Rev Dr.
Forbes is very prominent and popular
with the members. He can get the ear
Of the presiding officer and the complete
attention of the gathering almost equal
10 DIR. Buckley. He has shown his mas
terry in debate and parliamentary practice
on more than one occasion; freque ntly
when the great body Of preachers have
been at sea through various features OF
discussion Dr. Forbes has called f'r the
floor. and, amid cheers, has Slaughtered
out the tangle and the business has
gone on.
Minnesota's greatest contribution to
Methodism is Rev. H. c. Jennings, u. D.,
at present the manager of the chicago
branch of the Western branch of tae
Methodist book concern. The doctor has
always been a formative factor in the re-
ligious and educational life of Minnesota.
He held every office in the gift Of the
church while in the state. He was SUI
perintendent of the Waseca Chautauqua
assembly for years, and by his business
capacity carried 1T from year TO year. His
removal to Chicago four years ago neces-
STATED his withdrawal from the assoeia-
ton, which Immediately passed out of
existence. Upon assuming the manage
ment of the book concern in Chicago he
set himself to work with characteristics
energy. He removed the old building and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
SEIGN|CK SPEAKS TODAY
BUT YESTERDAY ST. JOHNS PROS
PECTIVE RECTOR WAS SILENT
S THE GRAVE
MOSES CLAPP TALKS TONIGHT
Former Attorney General VIII
Speak Mt Clinton Avenue NJ. e.
church This Even
ing.

Is the Rev Theodore Sedgwick, of Will
Jamestown, Mass, very, very high church?
1t is a question yet to be settled. MIR.
Sedgwick has received a call from the
Church of ST. John the Evangelist. Be
fore accepting or declining the call Mr..
Sedgwick thought it only prudent to
come West and look over the field. Now
rumor has it that certain members Of
the ST Johns church object to Mr.. Sedg-
wick, claiming the trappings of religion,
the number of candles, the robes, etc,
have too prominent a place in his re-
gard. To ascertain the truth of the mat
ter the G l o b yesterday called on
Mr. Sedgwick 1t is Mr.. Sedgwick's first
visit to the West. Perhaps he is disap-
pointed with it. Indians walked not the
streets, to be sure. Buffalo did not crop
the heritage along the path leading from
the station to the best hotel. Block
houses were nowhere in evidence. Dis
appointment embitters. And perhaps in
the East they do not, like the people of
the West, employ manners to conceal
their feelings. MI. Sedgwick firmly re-
fused to be seen; Mr. Sedgwick has
horror of newspaper notoriety; Mr. Sedg-
wick shuddered at the thought of an in
terview. Mr. e. w. Peet, whose guest
Mr.. Sedgwick is, Valiantly undertook to
defend the divine from the intrusion of
the press.
Mr.. Sedgwick certainly will not talk
for publication, said Mr.. Peet, horror at
the idea depicted on his countenance.
mo, Mr.. Sedgwick has not accepted the
call of st. Johns" he answered impa-
tiently, and" witheringly, mo one has
been so impertient as to ask him any
thing about it,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

Christ church will be closed next Sun
day all day. There will be no services
except the Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. In
the parish house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
NEW BISHOPS.

A prominent member Of the missionary
committee today offered the prognostca-
ton that seven new bishops would be
elected this year-one for Europe, to
superintend the work in Germany, Den
mark and Italy; one for China and Japan;
two for India, and three for home work.
The work in India, under Bishop Tho
burn, has grown amazingly. At the close
of the Sepoy rebellion there was hardly
a vestige Of Christian effort left, so Sc
verely were they dealt with by the natives
in revolt. Now, according to the state
ment of the bishop above named, there
are lilo members. The people are COM
ing to the church SO fast for membership
and baptism that they have to refuse to
perform the latter sacrament in thousands
of cases, as they have not help enough to
teach them the obligations contained In
the baptismal covenant. Three years ago
$4,000 persons were received into the
church. The work is growing faster than
it can successfully be handled. splen-
did evidence of the downfall of decaying
religions and the earnestness with which
the world is reaching out after something
that will give an impetus to life.
The two men talked of for bishops in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

Ia n ~ nOoAeKW AontNIro
AsedEcine ouwnbus
b0
commentator catarrhal
BOOKER
hn McNnby ofhnn
HdaYof
ran ts pManhwn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

The Social Reform union, of ST. Paul,
gave an entertainment last evening at
the Y. M. c. A. Among those taking
part were: Miss Pittman, Miss Rice, Miss
Lennon; Messrs. Hokanson, Brands,
Starkey, Hayes and Master Lyle La Pine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13

the highest type I don't think I could
get along without Peruna."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-13
BOOKER WASHINGTON PRAISES PERINA.

Booker T. Washington, the famous
educator, founder of Tuskegee Institute,
Alabama, has done more than any col
ored man now living for the advance
ment of his race in this country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-17
Little Classics.

Language was given to US that we
might say pleasant things to each
other.-Bovee.
We know men who have cultivated
their manhood to such an extent
that their trade Is cultivated out of
them.
There IL no good substitute for
wisdom, but silence Is the best that
has yet been discovered.-H. w.
Shaw.
Never does man portray his own
character more wildly than in his
manner OF portraying another. -
Richter.
Listening well and answering well
are among the greatest PROJECTIONS
that can be attained in conversation.
La Rochefoucauld.
Genuine culture promotes the
health of the mind and makes it
alert, inventive and self-sustaining.
-Morell Mackenzie.
We understand ourselves better,
and our perceptions grow clearer, by
the very effort to make them clear
to another. Our social rank, too.
depends good deal on our power of
utterance.-W E. Charming.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-17
RALLY HILL.

RALLY HILL, Aug. 12-The protracted
next Sunday. 1t will be conducted by
our pastor, Rev. Mr.. Gabard. We hope
to have good revival. The people of
this place need to be revived.
Mrs. Robert Wilson and son are quite
sick at this writing. We hope for them
a speedy recovery.
MIR. T. d. Grove, of Washington, was
the guest of his parents few days re-
Gently. v e are always glad to WELDON e
him home.
Uncle Billie Smith and his son Bill
returned home from Texas few days
ago. They say Texas is the finest
country they ever saw.
Thank you Mr. Editor for the copies
of the DAILY HERALD. l enjoy reading
them so much.
There was an ice cream supper at
Scott's school-house last Wednesday
night. "A very large crowd attended,
Mr.. Tom Moore and Miss Lula Jar
raft attended the ice cream supper at
Caney Spring last Thursday night.
August has been very hot and dry up
to this date. We hope for good shove +
soon.
There was picnic in Mr.. Tom White
h ead' IS lot last Saturday.
Mr.. r. l.. Burlington is expected to
move to Franklin in a few days. We
will miss him and his family very
much.
AS news is scarce, will desist. Good
luck to all who read the HERALD.
LILLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-17
WATER VALLEY.

WATER VALLEY, Aug. 12.-ReY. J. w.
Hatcher held services vt Alexander this
morning at ii a. m. Rev. Whitaker
closed the series of meetings at the
Union church on last thursday night.
He was assisted in the meeting by Rev.
VIM. Porter, who preached some very
fine sermons. We trust much good was
accomplished.
Bro. Hatcher will begin his meeting at
Goshen on the fourth sunday morning
IN this month. He will be assisted by
Bro. Seay of Neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swami, who have been
visiting relatives here for some time,
have returned to their home in Nash
vile.
Mrs. J. p. Johnson visited relatives
near Bethel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Roberts of Roberts
Bend, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim KinZer recently.
Mr.. Jones KinZer is visiting in West
Tennessee. He was accompanied by
his friend, Mr.. Ellis Woody, of Santa
Fe.
Mr.. J. p. Johnson had the misfortune
to loose very fine year-old tilly, last
week.
Mrs. Bette Powell and children of
Franklin, were with relatives on
Leipers Greek last week.
Miss Emma Kinzer was the guest of
Santa Fe friends recently. OREsTRA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-17

BEN, Aug. 12.-Well, this hot day we
deem it necessary to drop what rev
items we b ave for the dear old HERALD.
We are sorrv to report Mrs. Jennie
Thomas very sick with something ike
intermittent fever.
Mr.. Will White Is improving slowly
We hope for him speedy recovery.
Mrs. George Howell, Of Parson BEND,
visited her brother, Mr.. Henry Seaiy,
last week.
Mrs. Minnie Due, of Sunyside, mas
returned home after protracted Vlslt
to her sister, Mrs. Kate HICKS.
Mrs. Brown Kinzer has gone 70 Ala
bama to nav her homefolks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. HOFFMAN palo
relatives a visit in Parson Bend las'
week.
Miss Laura NJ. Bragg has returned
home after weeks visit to relatives In
Columbia.
Miss Lou Willie White visited reis-
tives at Uentreville since our last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Joyce's BABY mas
recovered.
Miss Lou Ratcliff has returned home
after visit to her old home In Law
renee County.
Mrs. HAYES Hood Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. George King, AZ THIS
writing.
Wheat threshing is not over yet
Mr.. John Hoffman has gone to Green
fields Bend.
We'll. / will close for this time, and
hone to do better next
With best wishes to the dear ola
HERALD and its many readers,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-17
BROADvIEw.

BRoADvIEw, Aug. 13.--Mr. Jeffie Gil
breath left last Monday for Texas,
where he will join his brother, Mr. Billy
'Gilbreath. Jeffie stopped over in Corsl-
cana on visit to his Uncle, Mr.. Gill
breath. We wish him every success in
his new home.
Miss Nathie Sellars, of Goodwin, spent
last week very pleasantly with her
friend, Miss Lucy Bills Mckissick.
His many friends are glad to know
that Mr.. Jim Harris is improving so
RAPIDLY, and is able to sit up now.
Mrs Thomas Trousdale has returned
to his home at Bigbyville, after a pleas
ant visit to homefolks near this place.
Master Ross and Grover Burns, Of
near Columbia, paid a recent visit to
their friends, Masters Carl and Rea Gil
breath.
Mr.C.J Digger and family and Mr..
Marshall McKissick and wife have re-
turned home from q weeks stay AZ
Marcella Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Jacobs and chill
drsn. BRYAN and Louise, Of Carriers
Creek, visited friends In this vicinity
Mrs. Jno. A. Giibreath and baby,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-17
THE MARKETS.

Cincinnati, Aug. 10.
FLOUR.-Spring fancy, $3.6O63. 80;
spring family, $3.1o@3.4o; spring pat.
ent, $4@4.50; winter fancy, $3.5O@3.75;
winter family, $3@3.25; winter patent,
S3.S5@4; extra, $2.25@2.5O; low grade,
S2@2.20; northwestern rye, $2.95@
$40; do city, $3@3.1O.
GRAIN.-Wheat: No. 2 red ruled at
76c. Corn: No. 2 mixed quotable at
aye on track. Sales: No. 2 white,
to arrive, 42hc; No. 3 yellow, track,
40c. Oats: Sales: No. mixed, track,
221ac: No. 3 white, track, 23c; No. 3
mixed (sold together), track, 22c;
sample mixed, track, 21hc.
LIVE STOCK.-Hogs: Select ship
pers ($545; select butchers, SIS. 4O@5li5
fair to good packers, $5.35@5.4O; fair
to good light, $535@5.5o; common
and roughs, $4.6O@5.1O. Cattle: Fair
to good shippers, $4,75@525; good to
choice butchers, $4.65@5.10; fair to
medium butchers, $4@4.5O; common,
$3.25@375. Sheep: Extras, $4.05@
AIS; good to choice, $3.25@4; COM
mon to fair, $2.35@3.15. Lambs: Good
to choice, $5.2566.25; common to fair,
$405. Veal Calves Fair to good
light, $6@6.75; common and large,
$3.75M5.75. Mich Cows: Extra, $50;
good to choice, $30@47.'",: fair to
medium, 5000; common, $1O@t5.
Chicago, Aug. 13.-Wheat: August,
aye: September, 75h@75Ac; Octo-
her, 76c. Corn; August, 37AM37%c;
September, 37%c; October, $500
5000. Oats: August, 21hc; Septem-
Der, 215sc; October, PC; September
No. 9 white, 23kc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-17
YSIDE.

SUNNYsIDE, Aug. l3.-The school at
this place will begin this morning.
Miss Emma Kennedy of Decatur, Ala,
will have charge.
Misses Pearl Stallings and Carrie
Estes, of Mt. Pleasant, spent last week
very pleasantly with Miss Alice Alex
ander. On Monday nigh very enjoy
able hay-ride was given in honor of the
young ladies.
of Columbia, are the guests of Mr.. John
Alexander's family this week.
Miss Simmie Payne of Columbia,
spent last week with Miss Maud Mat
thews.
Misses Carrie, Eugenia and Oscar
williams and Pope Mullins, of Frank
lin, visited friends here recently.
Mrs. +. P. Brum bach, Hall and Miss
Sue Innis have returned from weeks
stay with Laver"ne relatives.
Mr. Robert -. Jones, of Carter's
Creek. visited friends here recently.
Misses Sadye Notgrass and bessie
Tucker spent last week with Mr.. L. 9.
Notgrass' family.
MI. Will Jaggers of Miss, is with
relatives here after an absence OF sew
eral years.
Mrs. G. e. Matthews spent several
days recently wi h Mr.. j. A. Matthews
family. :.
MR.. w. Matthews is on the sick lisO
at this writing.
Mr.. Clarence Benderman of Mt.
Pleasant, visited friends here recently
Mr.. Charlie Trousdale Of McCains,
was the guest of Mr.. }. w. Matthews
family Sunday.
Misses Willie and Alice Emerson at
tended the Sands Williams marriage at
Franklin last week.
Mr.. John r. Patterson has been on
the sick list for some time. We wish
for him speedy recovery.
With best wishes to all, GRACE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-17
Our eunntq Correspondents.
BETH ELL.

BETHEL, Aug. 1--WE are needing
rain In this vicinity at present, and the
farmers are badly disap pointed about
their wheat being so low in price.
Rev. J. w. Hatcher begins his meet
ing at Bethel next Sunday night, and
the people of this vicinity hope that he
will have successful one.
Mrs. Bette Prowell and children Of
Franklin were visiting her sister Mrs.
IT. Fleming the latter part Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Church of Bethel
visited Mrs. G.. o. Demoss, of Knob
Creek recently.
Mr.. Il. M. Gaskill has been sick re-
Gently; hope he will be up soon.
Mrs. Lee Church has been sick, but is
better now.
Mr.. Babe Church is very sick, but we
hope for his recovery soon.
We had very promising Sunday
school at Bethel this morning, but
there is still room for improvements, so
let the people of Bethel turn out and
work for the Lord.
will close, and II this escapes the
waste basket will try and write more
next time.
With best wishes to all.
HUoKLEBERRY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-17
CROSS BRIDGES.

CROSS BRIDGES, Aug. l3-Misses
Bowling and S0well of Clarksville, who
nave been visiting at the home OF Mr.. j.
u. Soweil, have returned home.
Miss Felicia Webster, who has been
quite Ill for some time, we are glad TO
say is up again.
Miss Fannie Thomas Webster is also
improving slowly.
Miss Maud Cecil has gone 10 Primm's
TO spend the balance of the summer.
Miss Bessie Cecil, who has been i'll In
Fayetteville for some time, Is ut home
again.
Miss Jeanette Burgin, who has been
the gnest of Miss Pearl Isom, has re-
turned to her home in Birmingham.
MRS, Jennie Southall, of Birmingh am,
ala, has been the guest of Mrs. II. s.
Frierson.
Mr.. Lawrence Webster, who was
called from Nashville on account of the
illness OF his two sisters, returned 10
Nashville few day ago
Mr.. Brown Bowen Is In our neigh bo or
hood now.
Clark Jones is visiting at the home
nome OF Mr.. II. y. Frierson
Miss Effie Laurie, who has been sick
Tor several weeks, Is improving slowly.
Mrs Skillem of Pulaski is on a visit to
her daughter, Mrs Paul Clements.
Miss Bessie Cecil and Mr.. Horace left
Tor Primm's Tuesday. EMANoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-17

What does 1t profit woman IL she
gain the whole world Of knowledge and
lose her own health? Young women
students, and school teachers, eager,
ambitious, and full of energy, very
often neglect their health in the strug-
gle to gain education. They eat INSULT
Gent food, and at irregular hours they
allow irregularity of the womanly fuhc-
tions to be established, and the result is
that they become chronic invalids with
all their education practically worth
less. There is plain road back to
health for such as these, marked by the
fact OF thousands. 1t is the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
diseases of the stomach and digestive
and nutritive organs, and DR.. tierce's
Favorite Prescription for diseases OF
the delicate organs of womanhood. A
cure so certainly follows the use of
these remedies that out of hundreds of
thousands who have tried the treat
ment, ninety-eight in every hundred
have been perfectly and permanently
cured Constipation, with its calami-
tous consequences, which is common
ailment of students, can be entirely
cured by the use of DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-17
SHADY GROVE.

SHADY GROVE, Aug. 13,-Mr. and Mrs.
J. ID. Flowers and daughter, Miss Ida,
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. McEwen.
Mr.. J. A. Gray, of Franklin, has been
the guest of Mr.. Erwin McEwen.
Rev Beasley and Gray have just
closed series of meetings at the M. e.
Church at Shady Grove.
Mr.. w. G. Salmon and DR.. Goodwin, of
Columbia, made trip to this vicinity
SUNDAY.
MIR. Ewing Irvine is suffering from a
wound inflicted by COW.
Misses Alice McEwen and frankie l..
Lipscomb were the honorees of a de-
lightful musical given by the Misses
Baker.
Mr.. w. j. McEwen will visit Column
bia Tuesday.
Mr.C. E. McEwen is visiting here.
f. l.. L.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-17
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident of which Mr..
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
was in most dreadful condition.
MY skin was almost yellow, eyes sun
ken, tongue coated, pain continually in
the back and sides, no appetite-gradu-
ally growing weaker day by dav. Three
physicians had given me up. FOrtu-
nately, friend advised trying 'Elec-
trio Bitters,' and to my great joy and
surprise, the first bottle made decided
Improvement. | continued their use
for three weeks, and am now well
man. know they saved my life, and
robbed the grave Of another victim" No
one should fail to try them. Only SOC,
per bottle at w. P. Woldridge's drug
store 10 1une2 lY