davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-09

lIt
thc party
The young men who had come over
from Maplewood were introduced TO her
early IN tho evening By Mrs. whitcomb.
This s. Mary Bell Stcnrns. who does
such wonderful art work IN butter" she
said.
No one spoke of the expected feast that
WIS 10 come after the dance. n was
understood that IL would he most dang r
Gus policy Tor Mrs Whitcomb 20 learn
lint they wen, anywhere else for their
supper. The free use OF her dining-ro1m
for the parties would be az an end. and
There las tho only hardwood floor IN The
county
II was nearly o'clock Mary Bell
,ie1 On her whlte-headed hooi before the
long mirror in the parlor. and came out
trta the dtuing-room where The others
werc waiting TO bid her good night
Nrs. whitcomb stood IN the doorway
II iust asked them all to walt tin I
spoke word before you go. Mary Bell"
she said.
moment tha4 the secret OF the suppers
had been discovered.
II have let sou all come here every
saturday night for two winters. and I've
enfaved your coming. but find / am not
being use1 IN a fair and open way. so
your privilege Is at an end. Your have
10 ana some place else 10 have your par
Ties"
.Oh. Mrs Whltcomb. this Is the only
place We can have them the young peo-
ole exclaimed crowding around her.
Mary Bells cheeks were the color %
her dress She stood one side twaring
che tassel Of her hood and said nothing.
There is no use your teasing" Mrs.
Wbitrcmb said good naturally "Ill come
"a Your dances wherever you have them
Il vou invite me 10 share all the fun with
voft. but you cant come here"
Mary Bell pushed her way through the
crowd and threw her arms around Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
VESSELS DUE FROM NOME.
Roanoke. Jesnte and Centennial Ex-
pected. the Former Today
Three saiiings Scheduled.

steamship Roanoke, from Nome, VIII
probably arrive or be reported from Cape
FlaftsYy today She has been expected
Tor several DAYS.
Two other Nome linere. the Centennial
ana Jeanne. are due. The latter left Nome
three weeks ago. going into Bristol bay
with supplies for the cannerieA at the
mouth 81 the kussokuim. From that
point she passed through the AisutlRn
Archipelago into Prince William sound,
where she was spoken August by the
steamer Portland. which arrived in San
Francisco from southeastern Alaska sew
sral days sKn. II vas the intention ~
the Jeanne - make OTca. IfaKA and prob
ably fasvtat rsiuFnins from ths latter
probably arrave today or tomorrow.
Three steamers the Charles -. Lane
Charles Seisao sni Valencia are schea-
siad 30 sail for Nome this evening aud n
fourth, the J. = kimbaiL viii arrive from
Ssr IRA ncisco en- route 20 the same desti-
nation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
EASTERN FARMERS ARRIVE.
Transcontinentsi Lines Land Large
Party Here-Al Are Provided
with Means.

The Northern Pacific overland yester-
day brought over 800 homeseekers from
the Middle West to Washington. The
Great Northern overland had as many
more and all are being distributed
throughout the agricultural sections OF
the state.
or the whole number arriving greater
portion remained east OF the montains
where land had been selected for them,
ago The remainder came this side OF
the mountains and found homes along
the transcontinenial lines. About 100
came through TO Seattle and will be taken
care of In the western counties along
the Seattle 4 International railroad.
There viii be a large number of East
ern farmers come to Washington this
year" said Thomas Whipple, one Of tho
party arriving here. II come from South
ern Illinois and We have thirty-seven
from that district In our party We are
not leaving Illinois because of any dis
a-ter Detailing our crops. The state has
become overcrowded with farmers and
sooner or later large numbers win have
TO ind new homes. We are but the
pioneers from our section Other states
Ia the Middle West are similarly situated
and the fine climate and fertile lands
OF Washington are attracting attention.
The crop failure In North Dakota and
Minnesota this year will do much to In
crease the immigration to this state. The
class that Will come II the main viii
be those possessed OF sufficient means TO
begin farming la this state properly.
There are very few OF our party who
are no, well supplied with money. There
are some however. who viii seek work
Ia the mills and Jogging camps for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

Grand Forks Gazette. The property is
owned by the Kettle River Mines. Ltd.
and development work is under the d.
rection of Robert Mccain and g. f.
Thompson, two veteran miners. There are
four lodges on the property. The one re-
Gently discovered was uncovered iee feet
from theseast boundary OF the Christina
1t runs north and south, the ledge being
nearly fifteen feet in width. The hang
ing and foot wall are Of porphyry and
diorite respectively. The ledge consists
OF a beautiful white quartz. which gives
every indication OF being free milling.
IT has been stripped for a distance of
seventy feet. Wash ten feet deep had TO
be removed. The ledge is the extension
of the lead on the sS. adjoining claim.
A twenty-foot shaft has been sunk on the
latter. Hornet creek practically divides
the properties. the two workings being less
than sixty feet apart. The ore now shown
up discloses shipping ore that will average
81 per ton As the lead dips into the
mountain the open cut win probably be
extended az tunnel.
Considerable development work has
been done on the west. or No. vein,
few yards from the river. Here cross
cut tunnel was run twenty-five feet, cut
ting through a six-foot quartz vein in
place. and which dips into the hill
six-foot Wine was sunk following the ore
on its dip. This working Ia practically
all In vein stun, generally quartz. with
more or less iron pyrites and some altered
country rock also carrying the sulphides.
Work has been temporarily abandoned in
the winze owing to the seeping of the
water from the river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
STEAMSHIP ua,rILLx ARRIVES.
Has Ninety-Four Passenger. and 400
Tons OF Freight for seattle.

steamship tmHtilla. Capt Cousins. ar
rived last night from San Francisco with
freight Cor Seattle. She had, on leaving
San Francisco, total Of Isl passengers
ana 800 tons Of cargo consigned 20 va
riaus Puget sound. British Columbia and
Alaska ports OF the passengers forty
were bound foT Victoria, eighteen for TIA
coma. nine for Aiaska seven for Van
cuuyeT. ave for Whaicom. tao for Everett
and two Tor Port Townsend ny ds.tina-
tion her ~ nrst-class passengers were.
To ssattie Mrs. HGtas3 a H. Cagiu1i A.
ietst, " " Fieieass. = Rites. y " VII.
sAss- Nia " Kew Ffases saA wife Mr.
srswesr NJ. NJ Kss Nils l. stsmlAnsA Ms, q
payt. Mr.. sigr \. FELIX. W rslr Frauk
WnlS. sffe s-i sss. n Haist A Isnsgt-rz ,
slrteyf 4 NlshtEsaie ksilsttura. NJ. q "
shsT O Isrvs J. Ngrssll sri site X n
Htrssv sni vie n Mossaa ,nA vIfs Ms A.
ftst Mrv Rrrehks@ sed ehMa J nfua.iss n
"a MAris1n \ v. whisrsy. Airs A rsfssu M
y y psBs,sy. Mis- Hssusr Mrs. Bssoa J Dsi
r. Va su,ass, w.. 1 tats Mrs e sos-i asa
sau. Miss ssnfeia. Ntss hegnfrfd Sssis II
Nssts snA asassfsr @ ufy1ta. vtfe sna son
ssar M Harrarar aaa tsussise \ stnss7 a.,
nsui'as M w rrArs ma@ sua an Mlss
Rad Mis-. Ciiiss Miss Tsnr'-sra M-s A rstss-,
saa Getass, No doe,sr-ss M rAHs n Hlsrs
e@s. v GraNtw G~rrss usnaaa. = Rrvn
J 2 Ltr-i1za y e seaiu-nfs
r. Ts-awAr VI 7ml'h Mss wtrsloW NJ
Try No Iahnscs Mr.. M-Rwea. Mis- Fsassa.- )
u Alaska y. Fsua ana ~tfs n y stacy ~
ia.sen. fArussts. Kss;inR g Nssr-
p P.'s Tevasgaa-w II Ice sad rse
p Wht,fou,- uss n uvn 4 Wsr-s.ff
Jcflsu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
oBsEaurEs or GEORGE BRANDT.
weihKnown Germans Funeral At
tended By Many Friends.

The remains Of George Hraudt. the we'll
known German who died Friday. August
10 were Inferred yesterday afternoon IN
Lake View cemetsry. IN thu presence ~
many raournine friends. The funeral
~as under the auspices of 5egrsni&
lodge No. ia2, !. o. q. r. and Sons ~ Her
man lodge No. =. beth % which the De-
ceased Was y prominent member.
A private funeral service wse cpnfv-teE
over the remains AZ I o'clock a. the fe-ae
81 the deesased'E family. Al SS6 Raren ave-
nl.e north aniy a few relatives and n fsw
intimate friends beisg IN attendance. Rev.
J " Damon ofsciatsf A. : o'clock the
public asrvirrN were hsia IN GoFmnniA
hall corner Second avenue and Seneca
street. fhs large room being crowded rs
thr dead mar friends The services ~
the hal we're conducted by she 7. y. %. y
ara al the grave bv the Sons ~ Herman.
Music vac rendered at both places ~ me
Seattle fa@teTkr8nz
After the services IN the hail a process
sion was formed On the street, headed hy
Lurbeu tsnd playing sacred muxie.
The ioaKts feliswed snd then came the
funeral car. the pRil.heareTs, and the ear.
ylaxes containing he family and friends
~ fhe deceased. The procession stsba aest
AZ Eighth sveuue and Pike street
The pail bearers we're az follows From
she Sons ~ Herman. Nessrs KNnEsr.
Nier and Eprz. from the odd FeEIo~F
Meesga. A6lhcrn. asusel ard Wenzgar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
GOLD VISIBLE IN THE ROCK.
HiGh-Grsde Ore Obtained in Palmer
Mountain Tunnel.

Special Correspondence Post-Intelligencer
LOOMS, Aug. HIN the Palmer Noun
tain tunnel for the past few days the best
results have been obtained in drifting on
veins q and 20 ever so far shown In any
Palmer mountain property. Richer ore
has been encountered. but nowhere have
the values been so uniform as in these two
veins since the first shot was put I'm, and
for the past ten days assays across two
feet In the face of % have run more than
500 per ton in gold. and It is visible all
through the ore. II II no trouble to Sc
lect pieces that will assay 500 10 81 600
and what IL most singular the gold is the
coarsest ever found on the mountain. This
tical depth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
Funeral of J. II. German.

The funeral OF ]. II. German took place
yesterday afternoon from Butterworth's
chapel under the auspices OF Columbia
Lodge No. A. o. U. w, of which the
deceased was a member, Rev j. +, pa-
mon officiating. Master Workman T. +.
Flanagan conducted the services at the
grave. The interment was In Lake View
cemetery. The funeral was largely at
markable for their beauty and number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

Attended by Many Friends Of IN
Deceased.

The neseal Of the la4e MAJ T. Ring
helm. formerly rsrpiv3rw a"tr Al tha
Scar E3naVtoE- q rrirrr s-k who a,ra
Thursday frofn consuua a.41n took rla~e
yesterday afternoon from nuttsrwnrth's
chapel, in the presence Of a large -
her u friends
The services were conducted hv R4v
" II. q Temple. The father and neahex-
Of the deceazed were present at the fun
erai. from Canton. s. D., and Will ac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
william Wilson Hurled.

Funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at Bonney q
Stewards chapel over the re-
mains of William Wilson. who met
his death by falling from the roof OF the
Rainier-Grnnd. August 7. The service
was conducted by the Rev Weather
worth. of Portland. who is filling the
pulpit OF Trinity church during the alb
sence OF Rev. II. II. Gowan. The inter-
ment was at Lake View.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
@. A. n. VETERAN LAID TO REST.
Funeral of y. n. Flanagan Under
Auspices of Comrades.

J. Fl. Flanagan, veteran of the civil
war was laid to rest in the G.. A. r.
cemetery yesterday afternoon. The fun
eral services were held in Butterworths
chapel. both local posts of Grand Army
men being present. Capt. O. A. Benjamin
ofiiciated.
The services at the grave were conduct
ed by Chaplain Capt. Richard Bradley,
of the John r. Miller Post. The grave
was decorated with the national colors
appropriately draped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

company the remains there. where the
interment VIII take place.
The music at the services was under
the direction of Miss Clara Tester. The
floral offerings were numerous and ex-
ceptionaily beautiful. one piece repre-
scented a large broken wheel, six feet IN
diameter. another an open ledger. with
the name of the deceased and the date
of his birth on one page and the words
Account closed. August 2. 1900" on the
other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
Lively Times in summit Camp.

All the big properties OF Summit camp
are working steadily. and II is reported
that a number OF claims In this vicinity
are to be opened up. II ia the Intention
OF the owners OF the Royal Banner to
resume development and TO open up the
Josie lead. which runs directly through
their property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
Two Lynn Canal Liner. Due.

Steamers City OF Seattle and Al-Ki. with
the latest Lynn canal and Klondike news
are due from the North today. The former
sailed for Skagway a week ago last night
and as she IL seldom more than seven
days making the round trip she will prob
ably reach port early this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

MISS FOSTER xiii OPEN private
school early IN September at ia Eaxt
Alder street Attention given 20 french
and preparation Tor sanford University
For terms phone Red 1885,. Within two
blocks 90 Eve car lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
x IIVi--lI I'D
A WEALTH OF BEAUTY

Il often hidden by unsishtiy Pimples. bcsema
IsffeT. Erysipelss, Salt Rhcum. etc. Buckien =.
Mica safve win glorffy the face by curing al sNin
Erupuoas, also Cuts. Bruises. Burns. Bofs fe,ons
Ulcers, ard worst forms Of Piles Only sc oeN
Cure guaranteed Sold by
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
SEAT1lE'S cONEY ISLAND.
CROWDS FROM THE CITY ENJOY
WEST SEATTLE BEACHES.
All Kinds of People tn Bathing,
Boating, and All Sorts of Pas
times - Families spend Their
Weekly Holiday in Recreation.

The gate opened far enough 10 permit
the egress of a single person; pale
young man wearing a blase expression
tore OF the first coupon on the tickets,
and hurrying line of people took posses
sion OF the early boat for West Seattle.
Elderly papas, whose attire betokened
various degrees OF prosperity; portly
mamas. beating well-hlled baskets; thin.
sharp-featured matrons, carrying small
bundles suggestive OF picnic pie and SUBJ
eequent restlessness: young girls, in all
styles OF summer attire; eilded youths
with cigarettes and canes, and a legion
Of children. all happy. and all anxious
TO go wherever the rules forbid.
gentleman under the influence. who
had reached the philisophic stage. lurch-
ed into seat opposite a short, thin
young man escorting tall. handsome
young woman. He turned TO his next
neighbor and commented. TITS a queer
old world anyway. There goes fine
looking woman. and weak. miserable
youth. Now. why can't she get fellow
of her own size? That's always the way.
Look at me- the handsomest man on the
boat. and my wife Is the plainest woman
In Washington" The tall young woman
looked pleased. the short young man
looked uncomfortable, and the gentleman
OF the philosophic bent wandered to the
other end of the boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
LIFE AND DEATH FIGHT.

Mr.. W. A Hines. OF Manchester. Ia. vficns -
his almost miraculous escape from death SAYS,
pcsurt sfter measles induced serious h'ns 1890
which ended in Consumption l had FREQUENT hs'n-
crrhas-s. and coushed night and day Al my - ~.
tos said | must soon die. Then began " ~"
hundreds hare used IL on my advice. ana =, -,
~ ne-er fails 20 cure Throat. Chest sno i..s
free at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

Development OF Property Near
Grand Forks. a. {.
An examination OF the Christina VAS
made recently ~ representative OF lilo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

tN FIHST AVE-. sEATTLE
Second moor Howard Building, opposite
Penn Mutual Life building
Main once, Portiand. Oregon: branch
once. San Francisco. Cal.
Hours, TO Sunday. % to l.
Ladies' always In Attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

The steamer Willamette sails tonixh,
Tor Port Vaiaes, Alaska She carries i 20
tons o. sacked coal Tor the trnops sfn-
TONED A. that roins and a quantity ~
material for Capt. Ahsrcrornhie,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

EYEGLASSES for
wilzinski, III Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

At the beach everyone was happy The
bathers attracted the lions share of at
tention, and their antics certainly en-
titled them to first rank in the menagerle
The young man who was teaching his
steady company TO swim was in evidence
The lady who screamed when the water
reached her toes was there. The portly
man with the tight suit and the slender
youth with forty-four chest measure
OUTFIT were both In the water. and every
style of bathing suit from pair OF over
alls. cut down. to the latest fashionable
model could be seen
The young man and his best were
also there. They sat side by side, Just
beneath the walk, unmindful OF the pass
ing throng. They strolied along the paths
hand In hand, careless OF the multitude
they rowed 10 far-or points without a
care of sunburn or blsters and enjoyed
life for one brief hour. II no more But
the summer girl caused her young man
from behind the counter some uneasiness
by the quantity OF cream she consumed
and the smile OF the martyrs as they paid
for Just another dish" was pitlfui to
see. The summer girl was there in force
and not only did she consume ice cream
and lemonade, but she rowed she bathed,
she walked. she sailed. and took a part
In all the pastfmes of the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
Permanent wealth In the Rock.

As has been stated. he expressed en-
81 ssattis vii invest hair as much money
IN the development % ,he Cascades as
they have already IN tho placers OF
Alaska, they viii nud al the very doors
of their Cay mineral producing region
Of far more permanent value than the
Kiondlke or Nome.
The life Of piscer camp" said Mr
Lethsy, IS not usually mora than Ave
years in making Investments IN Alaska
one must always BE dependent upoa
future discoveries. In tho Cascades. we
ssisua lead bearing formation IN Monte
Crist0. ard have sold and silver In cop.
pr bearing formation IN Sllyerton ami
Darlington The Districts about these
tNp latter taWns WIZ when developed
Prove great cooper Ev9ducctA
fNinefaiaEisfs teii us That sold silver
lead ana c,Nper can never o. found ali
prisrA 90 md that tbs NorihWesg Mining
Company. ON properties Eve miles wnef
81 Monte criste = gStraetigS ore carry
The opening ap ~ those Cascade Ola.
tricts % the railroads means great heae-
MS not poA 80 uAaius tut also CD athcr
tiget~'eA. asa wAi.a The greater part ID
So u NifMtn tAH huNernu3ent forrest re-
serve ~llg thousands - geet vii Be rpr-
chasshio frasn hauesteaterp aal Iocafars
uf Wlniu~ claims tu Account ~ wa
sw3ffus@s az thvir currents ana fh- Youxh
ehoA4s q lsssF asas. IL - Impossible to
~ "'fN" N+fN = ASS sti4Na @tA4 NANN. So
that ACCESS so the uaaer depends upen
railroad eerat rtactsan
Then. toF, a. ls e. pointed out hy Mr.
i.oehey, With she miUtHg aeyc,aFu.eul ard
the settlement of farmers at,on tba aTa
tic lands In az thc valleys. wherever
tnaSr has secn cleared away mo $50
u q said has cren found very fertile
VITA ali these mineral. fimacring and
agricultural adv antuges. AaA with rRn-
roA4s Now reaching iwto q. Mr. Ierhrv
believes x cannot re laus before the sr.at
ana diversified resources ~ she region
and their development ay sn ever lneFt,.ts-
tug popufatlcn VIII De adding enoFulatiSIy
20 tao prosperity of SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

AZ siirWton active work IL IA progress
~ ths Forty i've msne. The ORC from, thla
mineis brought 10 the railroad BY 4 tram
oo"h VIC mountain side, said TO be about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13
Many Enjoy Camp Life.

The campers are legion, and some OF
their establishments bear most sugges-
warm number. and camp which be-
cause OF It's location attracts much at
tention has suggestive sign nailed to
the entrance. An old overshoe, and the
neck of bottle make the reference
obvious, and cause the "rubberneck" to
feel uncomfortable sensations and pass
on hurriedly. The male campers wear
sweaters. linen trousers. pipes, and last
summers hats. but the girls and older
ladies present a COOL neat, charming APP
pearance that bewiiders the average man,
who can keep nothing clean In camp.
The man with the "niEger babies IL
there. but when he seq young America
approach he calls Three shots at the
the nickel The man with the poker out
fl; IL there also. In a secluded spot. and
the business man from the city. who IL
seeking rest and cool air. can get II COM
hined with an atmosphere OF cigar smoke
a chance TO sit on n hard bench. and the
opportunity OF winning IL he doesn't lose
As the time 90 return home approaches,
anxious parents call unwilling little ones
from the water, girls ask TO be taken 10
mama" young men begin to plan FOR the
evenings Amusement, and all make for
the boat oOre more. II Is tired crowd
that ilnes the rails OF the big ferry, snd
there Ia less conversation than In the
morning. All turn 10 watch with long
Ing eyes the cool tents. the pleasant
bathing beaches the campers hurrying
tentwards with the evening "growlsr''
and the other pastoral scenes behind
them. A little girl escapes from her tired
mother, and eats a sandwich. which some
former p!cnlcer has left on the ferry
deck The fishermen tell OF their catches.
Keeping the baskets carefully out OF sight
The twenty-miBnte ride is soon oyer. and
a tired, thankful and happy crowd passes
auf Of the gate back 20 the city and
another week of toll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-13

headaches Mas
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-18
Robbed the Grave g.

A startling incident is nara
ted by John Oliver of Philadel-
phia, as follows; 81 was in an
awful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, ton
que coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite, grow
ing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up.
Then 1 was advised to use Elec-
trio Bitters; to my great joy, the
first bottle made a decided i'm
provement. / continued their
use for three weeks, and am now
well man. l know they robbed
the grave of another victim" No
one should fail to try them. Only
Soc, guaranteed, at w. S. Dick
sons drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-18
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture
of Annie E. Springer, of Philadel-
phia, when DR.. Kings New Dis
covery cured her of a hacking
cough that for many years had
made life a burden. She says:
CATER all other remedies and
doctors failed it soon removed
the pain in my chest and 1 can
now sleep soundly, something !
can scarcely remember doing be-
fore. | feel like sounding its
praise throughout the Universe. :"
DR.. Kings New Discovery is
guaranteed to cure all troubles
of the Throat, Chest or Lungs.
Price SOC and 81. Trial bottles
free atW. S. .Dickson's drug store.