davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
TAKEN AWAY BY FRIENDS.
And the Wedding VIII Not Ia

And the Wedding VIII Not Take
Place
A Swedish girl, Ellen Peterson, who
was brought to the hospital several
days ago suffering from hysteria, has
been taken away by her brother, who
lives in Massachusetts,.
The case presented some unusual fea-
lures. 1t is learned that the girl, who
is handsome, comes Of a good family
in Sweden. She lived with a family on
Elm street, this city. A couple of weeks
ago she became acquainted with farm
laborer who lives near West Hartford.
He was regarded as being far below
her station socially. He paid violent
court to the girl, and she agreed to
marry him, next Sunday being fixed as
the day Her relatives heard Of the
matter and brought pressure to bear
upon her
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
WILLINGFORD.

Mrs. Catherine Porter an inmate of
| the Masonic home died at o'clock last
evening after an Illness of a few days
aged SO years, The deceased and hei
| husband have been at the home almost
since it started, and came from Manga
| tuck Mr. Porter who is 80 years of
age, is nearly broken down over his
wife's death. They have a son in Mil
! ford.
The graves of deceased odd Fellows
| to be decorated here Sunday include
the following members of Accanaut
lodge No II, I. o. o. F., who are in
tered in the Center street cemetery.
Samuel Dutton, Henry j. Lamb,
Charles f. Tyler, George w. Elton,
Henry c. Elton, Charles III. Barnes,
Newman c. Wooding, John c. Alchler,
William b. Watson, John Morse, Cliff
ford j. hampton, Alex Olson, Shelton s.
Tyler Those inferred In the In Memo
riam cemetery are: Edgar Atwater,
Thomas Kewish, John Harmon, Robert
]. Gaines, James Newton, John Hold
gets. Members of other Odd Fellows
lodges whose graves will also be decor
ated Sunday In the Center street ceme-
Center; H. Strickland of Meriden Cen
ter; William B. Gaylord and James
Smith, of Pacific, Meriden; DR.. George
II. Andrews Of Westfield, Mass
In the In Memoriam cemetery: c.
Lombra, Meriden Center; Henry Man
ders, Appollo Philadelphia; Samuel
Duck Montauk Brooklyn, N Y; c.
Decker, Teutonia, Merden. The Daugh-
tiers of Rebekah whose graves will also
be decorated on Sunday comprise the
following:
In the In Memoriam cemetery: Mrs.
G. II. Andrews and Mrs Harry Tai
bot of Aquila lodge; Mrs. e. L. Jer-
rolds of Charity lodge, Bridgeport.
In the In Memorian cemetery: Mrs.
Isaac Ives, Mrs. Hattie Jenkins, Miss
Eftie Ives, Mrs, c. Ives, Rachel, Meri-
den; Mrs. c. Decker, Meriden.
In the cemetery at Mortified: Miss
Nettie Carley of Aquilla lodge.
The roll Of honor for members of
Accanant lodge buried out Of town is
as follows: William II. Austin in
tered in Taunton, Mass; William Jen-
kins, Cheshire; Martin Catran, Ches-
hire; Reuben Bristol, Cheshire; E. w.
Sperry, Hartford Oscar d. Kenney,
Fair Haven.
John +. Burns of Bristol arrested by
officer Dan O'Reilly for stealing 2. P.
Beach's horse was before the borough
court yesterday morning and was bound
over to the superior court under $500
bonds, which was furnished by the
prisoners mother, Mrs. Margaret Burns
of Bristol.
The committee from Aquilla lodge, D.
of r.. to decorate the grave of Miss
Nettie Carley in Northford are Miss
Matte Fox and Miss Mary Mottram.
There will be several contests at the
golf links this afternoon.
The Wallingfords will play in Wind
sor Locks this afternoon.
Grand Junior Beadle B. F. Williams
will go to North Haven this evening in
the interest of organizing court Of
Foresters in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Griffin have baby
boy at their home on Center street.
James Lord of Burnt Hill, N. Y, is
the guest of Walter Wildman.
Miss Mildred Barber arrived home
from Smith college, North
Miss Lizzie Gardner of Washington
street has gone to Boston to visit her
sister, Mrs George Hamilton.
NJ e. Cook has been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of the late Levi S.
Vlbbard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
GRAYS ANNUAL DINNER


At Morris Cove Hotel Last ight-Speeches
and Songs Were Interspersed During the
Evening.
The annual minstrel dinner given each
year after the Grays' show to the active
and veteran Grays was given at Gillern Il
Quinns Morris Cove hotel last night. The
company assembled at the Green at $3.50
and boarded special ear, which arrived at
the hotel about Z. At 1880 the boys sat
down to the feast menuc.
The service was of the best aud was very
carefully looked after by the efficient com
mittee. After dinner Captain McCabe
called the company to order and announced
the winners of the company medals on field
day. He also said Sergeant Charles Mer-
rels was to be discharged from the compa-
ny on account of illness, and MS It left a
vacancy In the sergeants he appointed Cor
poral Henry Gruener sergeant and Private
Wilbur Ives corporal. Arthur D. Perkins
entertained the company with HIS Witt.
cisms, after which Lieutenant Perry Cur
It's In behalf of the company presented Mu-
stefan Joseph H. Southerton and Private
Van Buren, with handsome carved stems as
tokens of the companys esteem for their
efforts In making the recent minstrel show
success. 1mpromptu speeches were made
by ex-Lieutenant Charles Smith, Private
White, and George l.. Atwater, ir., who di-
rected the show.
Lieutenant Curtis, who was chairman of
the dramatic committee both for 1899 and
1900, was presented with very fine stein
for his mcritorious services as chairman.
He was loudly cheered after his speech of
acceptance.
Private Frank s. Hamilton, jr., Musician
Joseph d. Southerton. Corporal James T..
Smith and Lieutenant, Alfred Hustled sang
songs, and the company heartily joined In
on the chorus. There We're stxty-eight sat
down for the dinner. The Lyric orchestra
of i've pieces furnished music while the
dinner was going on.
The efficient committee, whose efforts
were well rewarded, were Lieutenant Ed
ward O. Gruener, chairman; Sergeant Ed
gar Thomas, Corporal Irving Taylor, Pri-
Yates Frank s. Conklin and Carrot Hyn-
son. The company arrived back in the
city about IL o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
BULL GUARDED BROOK.
The All Night Vigils Of Three Trout
Fishermen

The All Night Vigils of Three Trout
Fishermen.
Winsted, June ia brindle bull
weighing about 1900 pounds, forced
James Wheeler, william Risedorf and
George w. Eaton, who went trout Ash
ing in Hartford, to spend Wednesday
night in tree. The fishermen repaired
to a posted brook owned by Osborn
Murphy, a farmer. Eaton and Risedorf
were whipping the brock for the fish
when Eaton espied the large bull and
shouted: "Rut for a tree The bull is
after us''
Murphy's bull seems to make it his
business to see that the rule mo fish
ing or hunting on these premises is
enforced. Eaton and Risedorf got up
the same tree. Three hours later Wheel
er, while searching for Eaton and Rise
dorf, climbed over a fence into the Muir
ply lot. Before the bull saw Wheeler
he was also UP a tree. The bull held
the fishermen prisoners In the tree un-
til shortly after daybreak yesterday
morning when Murphy came to their
rescue. None Of the men slept a wink
during the whole night. When taken to
task for keeping a vicious animal Muir
ply remarked; II am obliged to. If l
didn't have a bull / wouldn't have a
trout in my brooks"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

CLASS DAY EXERCISES

Academic Glass.
The arrangements for the class day
of the graduating class of the academic
department at Yale have been complet
ed. The exercises will be held on the
campus at o. m. Monday afternoon,
and the programme will be as follows.
Song-Bingo.
History-C. B. Thompson.
Song-"Integer Vital'
History-E B. Hill
Song-"Fol de Rol."
History-M. p. Gould
song-"D Drinking Song
History-C. H. Draper
Song" Brave Mother Yale"
History-A. D. Leavitt
Song-"Bright College Years"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
4STH ANNIVERSARY.
OF Mr.. and Mrs. | Newman.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Newman will OBJ
serve the 4Sth anniversary of their
marriage on Sunday next by having
their immediate friends gathered to-
gether at dinner party under the
home roof at 81 Park street. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Newman will come up from
New York for the occasion. and Mr. and
Mrs. II. ]. Adams of Boston, Mrs
Adams daughter of Mr.. Newman,
will also be present. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Newman, the former closely associated
with his father in business, and Mr.
and Mrs. j. Johnson will complete the
circle at dinner. Mr.. Newman has con-
Quoted his present business, that of
manufacturing corsets, in New Haven
for more than quarter of a century,
bringing the business to this city after
starting it in Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
DAVID DWIGHT WELLS.
Author, and Son of Political Economs
i. L.. IL.

Author, and Son of Political Economist,
Dies at His Home in Norwich.
Norwich, June 15.-David Dwight
Wells, son of the late David Ames
Wells, the well known political econo-
mist died at his home in Washington
street here at noon to-day. Mr.. Wells
had been i'll for about two weeks with
typhoid fever and acute Bright's disease
complications He was thirty-two years
of age. He is survived by widow.
For several years he lived in London,
England, being assistant secretary Of
the American legation during the second
administration of President Cleveland
1t was while living in England he secur-
ed the article for his most successful
book Her Ladyships Elephant" which
was published sometime ago. and also
for his most recent work His Lord
ships Leopard which has appeared
within the past few months
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

Justin r. Burgess of the Burgess Fur
and Hat company who has been in
town for day or two, returns to-day
to Manchester, N. f., where he has
been spending several months looking
after his business interests there.
The annual reception given by Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Taft for the senior class
of Taft school, Watertown, was given
Thursday night and was attended by a
number of New Haven people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
FOR JUMPING ON TROLLEY CARS
A Boy Arrested on Putnam Street Las
Night

The police Of the Howard avenue pre-
cinct have for some time been receiving
from the officials of the Winchester
Avenue Railroad company complaints
of children jumping on and off cars on
Putnam and Carlisle streets. The po-
lice have been watching the youngsters
for several weeks endeavoring to catch
some of them in the act Of jumping on
cars but have been unable to do SO I'M
til last night when Patrolman Fallon
nabbed Samuel Ollenski 15-year-old
boy who lives on Putnam street. He
will be charged with reform school
complaint,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
NAVAL MILITIA DINNER.

Annual Event Held at Lighthouse Point
Last Night.
The annual dinner Of The local battaI-
ion of the naval militia was held at
Buffers hotel, Lighthouse Point last
night and was a great success. Con-
gresham Sperry Major Ludington, and
a number of veteran members attended
the reunion.
There was speech making by Con-
gresham Sperry, Major Ludington,
Commander Averill, Lieutenant Com
mander Hutchinson. and others. The
occasion was very pleasant one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

Daniel Cox, ealoonkeeper at No 1871
Putnam street, and Frederick Klein
saloonkeeper, No. 50 Day street, were
arrested by officers of the Howard ave-
nue. police station last evening on the
charge of violation of the liquor law in
maintaining connections between their
saloons and their living apartments.
Both men were released under bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
NEW TELEPHONE STOCK 1ss1rE

The Southern New England Telephone
board of directors has voted to increase
the stock of the company from $4,000, 900
to $2,750,000 the additional $250000 to
be issued to stockholders at par The
proceeds are to be used to pay off the
floating debt contracted in the extern
sion of the plant in this state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
WAS BRIDESMAID m HARTFORD

I
The marriage Of Miss Eva May Hoad-
ley and John Keene Grossback was SOL
emnized Thursday afternoon in Hart
ford at the residence of the brides pa
rents, 16 Garden street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. W. w. Ran
ney. Miss Florence Hoadley Of this
city, cousin of the bride, was brides
maid
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
E. Schonbarger g. Sons.

Palace and Central Markets. Saturday IS
Bargains: Broilers 14-16c ID. Fowls S-iOc
lb, Turkeys slice ID, legs Lamb 12c lb,
Sparerib Sc lb, Stew Meat Be Id, Corncd
Beef SC lb, 8 lbs Steak for 25c, Smoked
Shoulders SC ID, Hams 12c ID. Canned
Goods and Fresh Vegetables of all kinds.
Watermelons on ice. Goods delivered to
West Haven. Phone 100. e. SCHOEN.
BERGER & SONS, 1896 George street and
1928 Central Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
What Shall Wa Have 70, lassart2

This question arises In the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jeil-6.
delicious and healthful dessert. PFC
pared In two minutes. No boiling! no bak.
Ing! simply add boiling water and SET To
cool. avors:-Lemoh, Orange, raspberry.
grocers to-dsy-10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC DIVIDEND
ONE PEI2 (tIrMT

New York, June 15.Tha directors of
the Northern Pacific railroad declared a
dividend of only l per cent. today. 1t
had been expected that an extra 1 per
cent. would be declared as was done
last January
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

TENOR O'CONNELL RESIGNS
Charles A. O'Connell has resigned his
position as tenor of the choir of the
West Haven Congregational church. He
is succeeded by Frederick Smith, until
recently first tenor Of the Howard ave-
nue. NJ. r. church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16

Twentieth Century straw hats, all the
rage, at the Burgess Fur and Hat COM
pany's; also trunks and travelling bags;
suit cases for everybody.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-16
THE RELIEF FUND.

The India relief fund now amounts to
$4,000. OF this sum $1,500 has been sent
to the New York committee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-06
Tvphoid Fever,

The Virginia State Board of Health
has recently issued circular entitled
Precautions Against Typhoid Fever. "
This circular says that typhoid fever is
a most prevalent disease in our State.
prevailing more or less in every county
in the State. It is estimated that we
have in the State 10, COO cases year.
The Board calls attention to the fact
that where a siugle case of smallpox is
reported in q community there is great
alarm. yet typhoid fever kills its ihous'
and where small pox kills one. They
say the disease of typhoid fever is due
to neglect and flth-generally from
drinking water which is contaminated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-06
AWFUL TERocITY OF RUSSIANS.
Horrifying story Brought Back Prom China.

San Francisco, Oal Aug "a.
The most remarkable story that has
thus far come ont OF China IS told by
Mrs. f. b. Drew who. with her three
daughters. was q passenger on the
transport Logan as refugees from Taku
1T is shameful tale 10 narrate, "
che said I'VE escaped from slaughter
by the Boxers only to witness barbarous
conduct by the Russian troops.
"A timid. frightened Chinese mother
would be hidden in corner Of her lit
tie home. She would have q babe in
her arms A Russian marine or trooper
would burst open the door.
Having robbed the house of jewelry
or valuables, hs would then murder the
frightened woman.
"A thrust Of bsyonet would end her
miserable existence Her babe would
then be tossed from bayonet TO bayonet
until dead. 1t is generally accepted as
true at Tien -Tsin that the Chinese COM
mander Of the Taku forts was murdered
by Russians
"As the story goes when the Chinese
commander stepped forth with his
sword extended to surrender, he was IN.
meroifully shot down. Members Of his
staff were also shot down by the Rus.
slams.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-06
WESTMORELAND
Farmers Busy Lawn Party Personals Etc
Correspondence Of Tho Free Lance }
Oak Grove. Va. Sept. lst.

lOufreepondtnCe OF inc Free bhhCe J
Oak Grove. Va. Sept lst.
The farmers in this section are busy
saving fodder. cutting down corn for
following. and, where land is not too
dry. following is being done.
There has been much sickness IN this
section lately, and DR. Washington still
has some very IN patients.
The many visitors In this pleasant
neighborhood aresbeginning to depart,
though some still linger. loath 10 say
farewell.
A very pleasant lawn party was given
at the Rectory on Tuesday evening by
the juvenile portion Of St. Peters
church, assisted. Of course, by the eld'
ers A fancy table filed with pretty
articles for sale. was very attractive.
The articles sold ut good prices and net
ted nice sum One Of the pleasures
Of the evening was a foot tournament,
given by the little boys, who ran for
the honor Of crowning the queen Of
love and beauty. Ten knights entered
the contest, which was very sp ri ed
indeed the interest ran quite high.
Master Augustine Latane took the great.
est number Of rings and was declared
the victor He selected as queen the
attractive little Miss Rose Tayloe, who
bore the honor most gracefully. Three
other young knights crowned three lit
tle girls first. second and third maids
II honor. Refreshments were served In
abundance and s33 dollars were clear.
ed At the lawn party given few
weeks ago $50 we're made.
Quite a number Of young people from
this neighborho0d attended a dance at
Montross some nights ago,
Miss Janet Latsne, accompanied by
Miss MCMILLAN, a very charming young
lady from Baltimore, and Master Au'
gustine Latane. left to-day for short
visit TO the Misses Turner at King
George o II.
Rev. 7. J Wrsy, Of King George,
passed up from MontrOss few days
ago. where be had gone TO assist in a
protracted meeting, but on account Of
the illness Of several leading members
Of the church the meeting was post
poned
Mrs. Julia Law, nee Washington, Of
California, who was Frustrated by heat
some weeks ago In Washington, is con-
yalescing at Wakefield" the home Of
her uucle. Mr.. John + Wilson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-06
KING GEORGE.
A Delightful Dance Young Ladies Organize
a German Club Personals Etc.
Correspondence Of The Free Lance }
King George Q. Il. Sept. 8sd.

kOJIIcbpOuutubt VI Auo AAto SAhND }
King George O. H.. Sept 3sd.
Mr.. James o. Peed, son Of Mr.. Jno.
n. Peed, Of Windsor, who has been
spending his vacation at home. has re-
turned TO resume his studies at busi'
ness college in Richmond.
Some Of the young gentlemen in the
county gave a delightful dance at Som
ersett Beach on the evening Of the Both
Of August, in honor Of Miss Mary
Grymes. Of New York City.
A young ladies german club has
been formed In the county. Eight dan
oes will be given in the Hall Of the Ju'
nior Order American Mechanics be-
tween this and the first of January
next
Mr. Eugene H. Weaver, Ct Colonial
Beach, was in our village on Friday
last.
Miss Mary Gordon Wallace, Of Fred
ericksburg, is visiting her grandfather
Major II b. Lewis. at "Oleve "
Mr. William Tsyloe. son Of Mr.. VIM.
Tayloe, Of "Powhstan. left by steam
er on the Bird inst, to attend busi'
ness college in Baltimore, the coming
session.
Mr. Arthur HAyman, Of st Mary g
county, Md. is a guest Of Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Turner at the Rectory.
Miss Bessie Hanwsy. Of Hartford %
Md. who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Washington and other
relatives in King George, has returned.
Mr.. Il. Stuart Lomsx, son Of the
late DR.. r. Stuart Lomax, Of "Panora'
ma. II" is visiting his aunt, Mrs h. T.
Stuart, at Cedar Grove" Mr.. Lomal
has been living in California for the
past seventeen years. and has beer
very successful in his business.
Mr.. II. b. Ooghill, the enterprisinf
and popular merchant in our village
has moved into the commodious and
handsome new store house in the Hal
Of the Jr o. U A M, where he hal
first.class store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-06
A New idea.
[ Richmond Dispatch

General Bradley 7. Johnson writes q
letter to the Richmond News. which is
sure TO attract attention. He not only
wishes TO see the lest men Virginia hes
sent to the constitutional convention,
bat he would open the doors, 80 as to
let every constituency have the riRhs to
select any Virginian, no matter where
he resides now. He names Roger A.
Pryor, Of New York, and Charles Mar
Shall. X. T. Benton. Skipwith Wilmer,
and r NJ. venable, of Baltimore Jas.
A. Seldom, Of st. Louis, and others, SIS
among those who might be summoned
to our aid.
All Of them are excellent gentlemen,
and their services would be valuable, no
doubt. bat as things 20 we must be con.
tent to rely upon resident virginians to
do our Constitution. making But Gen.
eral Johnson's suggestion will do good.
we hope. by emphasizing the wisdom Of
opening wide the conventions doors to
all persons qualified to vote In this
State.
Let ns look out for and lay hands
upor the best and truest men We can
find In Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-06
<SBURG. VA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1900
CAROLINE.
Successful Entertainment.
loorre.pondence Of rhe Fcee Lanoo. }

Correspondence Of The Free Lance }
Lent. Va. September lst
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Zlah
Chapel at this place. gave a successful
entertainment Thursday. August 3Oth.
uuder the directions Of Mrs. J. d.
Gravatt A lawn party in the af'or'
noon was followed by charades and
tableaux, presented on a stage not only
unique in in structure and decoration
but historic as well, being the same
porch upon which wilkes Booth, the
assassin Of Lincoln. died some 80 years
ago at the home Of Miss Kate Garrett.
Before the appointed hour arrived
numbers Of vehicles were seen coming
As they drew nearer music could be
heard rising and falling on the gentle
breeze. rendered by Messrs. White and
Anderson. The crowd had become
dense. when at 8 10 the curtain rose on
Striking Attitude For one moment
all was quiet. then hearty applause
broke forth This was followed by
many others. on which lights'of various
and beautiful tints were thrown The
program ran as follows:
"A Nan Of Soience;" Mnsic; Tab.
Observation-Disclosures Toilers" Music :;
1880 and l9OO" "One Hundred
Years Ago." a Girl Of the Period !"
Music Tablenu-" The Dying Soldier; -
Musi Expected Visitors : Music tt b
leau-"Mis(s)under stand :" Music f;
The Pantaloon Fight" Last-"The
Belle Of Lent.
The program being ended, the stage
was thrown open 10 the public. and a
large crowd was soon assembled thereon
listening to the swell Of music nearby
The entire occasion was one OF sue
cess and quite 3 sum was realized from
the various refreshment tables which
ere freely pstronized The actors ao'
quilted themselves with honor and are
TO be congratulated upon their success.
A Visitor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-09-06
Robbed the Grave .

A startling incident, OF which Mr..
John Oliver Of Philadelphia, was the
subject, Is narrated by him as follows :
II was in 3 most dreadful condition.
NV skin was almost yellow, eyes SUM-
ken, tongue coated, extraordinarily in
back and sides, no appetite-gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Forum
ately. a friend advised trying Electric
Bltters :: end 30 my great joy and sur.
prise, the first bottle made decided
Improvement. l continued their use
for three weeks, and am now well
man. know they saved my life, and rob-
bed che grave Of another victim" No
one should fail to try them Only 80 CTS.
guaranteed. at M. NJ Lewis Drug Store.