davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07

Exhales from children as fragrance from
flowers. The little lips are always puck
cred to give or take kiss. In homes
where there are children, love reaches
its fairest and sweetest proportions. IN
childless homes the kiss Of wife and
husband grows formal, and presently IS
neglected = the springs Of love IN the
heart become cholled for want of use
and exercise. Childlessness IS a great
sorrow to many women. It IS like
curse from Nature, who bids ali crea-
lures to be fruitful. II IS not a curse
but a misfortune Often the conditions
which cause childlessuess are removable.
Or Pierce's FavoTite Prescription has
brought Joy TO many woman by giving
her the happiness of motherhood. II
gives to the womanly organs yigor and
vitality, removes local distractions, and
practically does away with the pains and
pangs of maternity.
There Is no alcohol or narcotic in Fa-
vorite Prescription"
81 have never written Won how grateful am
60 You for your help in securing good health
and one Of the sweetest, dearest. thirteen pound
girls that ever came into home - writes Mrs
II Vastine Of az South Liberty St. Galesburg
Ill ~ took SIX bottles Of Dr. Picrces FavoTitc
Prescription, four Of the Golden Medical Dis
GOVERN and four walls of Pleasant Pellets
Before had taken four bottles of the Favorite
make pen describe nay heartfelt gratitude"
To keep the bowels regular use Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07

Object said 10 Have Been TO Arrange
for Uniform Prfces-NevV Rate Re
ported to Be Twenty Cents Higher.
a Call Issued by the Miners.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07
2 to 3.

Csc for mercerized sateen under
skirts; black and cOlOred;
tucked or corded fiounce and
pleated; worth up to g.
DC for lot of boys wool knee
pants.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17


Abe
tecap'
water
n
watert
mence.
The
empio'
OffheN
fhe ca
propeh'
ne
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17

She chung to the latter Idea. Tor she
found comfort in Il: n then came
the fearful tragedy of Philip Grayson.s
murder, which, for a brief while. shut
ont even the recollection of her w
sorrow. But as soon as the first shock
was over. and the excitement attending
9. subsided, the memory of her nus
hand returned more sharply than be-
fore. and for the first time the thought
occurred TO her that he might be gone
forever.
She knew nothing of him except from
himself. Other girls had been deceived
and deserted, Gould 1t be-
She dared not think the thought, and
then she ~reproached herself for having
allowed it an instant's place in her
mind.
After that she used to go every even.
ing to their former place of meeting.
She would walk up n down over t"s
familiar path where she had so often
walked leaning on his arm: she would
sit down on the bench, where he had SO
often sat beside her, whispering the
sweetest words she had ever listened
TO, and then, through the mist or
tears, she would fancy him coming to-
ward her with outs:retched arms, and
a smile on his beautiful face.
But he never came; and Lefty knew
the sickness of heart of hope deferred,
She was visibly growing pale and wan.
although she kept up a brave snow or
good spirits before her mother anu
Bertha; but her bright eye were grow
ing dim from the tears shed in secret.
one evening, as she sat in the ola
trusting place, thinking OF the lover
and husband Who seemed now almost a
creation of her own dreaming fancy, an
Italian organ-gr.nder paused almost IN
front of her, and began to play a well
known air, the sound OF which set her
pulses thrilling and caused a warm
blush to overspread her face, for 1t was
Anthony's favorite air, n nis glorious
voice had often sung the words softly
in her ear while her head rested on his
shoulder.
The organ-grinder never took his
gaze from her face while he played the
air. and at the conclusion he passed
close to her, murmured the word to
morrow" and dropped a folded piece
of paper in her lap, then hurried away.
Lefty started to her feet in terror n
exclamation burst from her lips-and
then she sank down on the seat again,
trembling and dizzy with joy.
She had remembered that Anthony
was half Italian-the familiar melody
he loved-the slip OF Paper-ah, joy! II
was a message from Ter husband!
CTo BE C~ontinued1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17
CHAPTER XXI.
Letty's Lover.

1t was, indeed, none other than Lefty
Martin who now sat beside the Marquis
del Castellani. He was the lover who
returned her affection with an ardor
and constarcy equal to her own, as she
had so often TOLD Bertha, for, with the
confidence of innocence and girlhood,
the sisters had always spoken freely to
each other on the subject most inter-
esting Of all others to girls of their age.
Bertha, indeed, had been more reti-
cent, because she could not yet speak
of a lover who loved her in return; but
Lefty had long since confessed to her
sister the interest she felt in a certain
magnificent stranger who had rescued
her from the possibility of drowning
some months before, when she had been
on an excursion with some friends of
her W. age
More than once she had met him
since. and when he protested his love
for her she was fam to confess that she
had loved him from the moment their
eyes met, when his arm supported her
and held her from falling, at the time
the boats came in collision.
Innocent of all thought of harm, Let
ty would have told her mother as well
as her sister, had not Mrs. Martin at
that time been entirely occupied with
her own ambitious schemes, combined
with a perfectly frantic state of excite.
ment regarding her brothers ~infatua-
ton for Clarice Mowbrav.
The time passed on-the days grew
into weeks-and Letty's secret seemed
to become more entirely her own; for
now her lover insisted that she should
yield to his persuasion and consent to
a private marriage, urging UGH rea-
sons as seemed to the innocent and un
suspecting girl strong enough TO excuse
such a step.
Her lover-whom she knew only as
Anthony Castel, an English gentleman.
but Italian on his m others side-was of
noble birth and heir 70 the family title,
but destined by his relatives TO become
the husband Of a very wealthy girl
whom he hated.
He had never yet consented to the
marriage, he told Lefty. and to get ria
of the unwelcome subject he had for a
time exiled himself from his native
land.
The title and estate (the latter being
heavily mortgaged) would be his, any
way; but the fortune necessary to keep
M the dignity OF the position would
come 10 him on the death Of a wealthy
aunt, who was also hfs godmother.
She. OF course. wished TO regulate his
marriage, but did not ~stipuiate for n
time. SO long as he did not displease
her by marrying against her wishes. he
was sure of her favor; It was only me-
cessary that he should continue un-
married. or at least appear so.
Lefty listened, at first somewhat
shocked, and begged to tell her mother
all. Her mother would be secret as the
grave. she knew. But Mr.. Castel OBJ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17
The Morning Hymn.

Vsssar college, at morning chapel as
sembled, was listening to routine an
nouncements before the morning hymn.
Suddenly, the hundeds of young women
began to listen.
Miss Gould" President Taylor had
just begun, Miss Helen Gould has just
given another scholarship to the col
lcge. 1t is TO become available at once,
and is in the form Of a gift outright of
SO 600"
After remarks upon repeated bene-
factions, the president calmly an
nounced the hymn.
Ten thousand times ten thousand q
chanted the chorus of trebles.
The uplifted face of Vassar's under
graduate body smiled one broad, per-
suasive smile. But whoever heard of a
retroactive sense OF humor, especially
In a hard-worked college faculty com
mittee on morning chapel:-New York
Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17
III TaGaZs> -...,. =. ).
ELIZABETH
~ O CAMPBELL.
N1anriage, . =.
CHAPTEn xx-,continued.,

But Mrs. Martins thoughts had been
busy. Without losing a single word
that the girl had said. she had been
busy with many other subjects. She
now understood the cause of Shirley's
return, looking so sad and disappointed.
Clarice loved him still. bat had been
forced to refuse to see him; her own
letter had been intercepted. md. of
course, destroyed; the information she
had received. IL judiciously used. might
help her to keep Clartce N Shirley
apart forever. Bat could she bring her.
self to make such use OF IL for the sake
of Bertha? Was she not making too
serious a matter out OF a girls first
fancy?
The signs of luxury and wealth about
her stirred the old leaven. and again
her heart and soul th.rsted for Philip
G~rayson's wealth, which was hers OF
h day when Clarice married Austin.
II will not see Mrs. GTayson now, Su-
san" she said. Give her my card. and
say / will call again oon / fear she
must be too much disturbed at present
to wish to see any one. But / always
mistrusted that Frenchwoman."
And so did /, ma'am." Susan an
swered. ferventiy, as she accompanied
Mrs. Martin to the front Goor.
Before she could open it the bell was
sounded, n Mrs. MARTA stepped back
a little to allow the visitor TO enter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17
The loves Price.

A cheap-Jack butcher brought hts
cart to a stanjstill in Petticoat Lane,
London. A miserable old woman eyed
closely the heap of ZONES and gristIe
which was referred to by the butcher
as joints and steaks. She was evident
ly very poor, indeed, as she nesitated
to a threepence for a scalefIl of 'se-
lected bits"
ERE, ave EN- for tuppence," growled
the butcher.
TOO much" said the woman.
lave EN- at a penny"
Still the woman hesitated.
There vas g look of pity, mingled
with disgust, on his face, as he yelled.
still too much2 Ere, 'ang it. I'll
turn me back while you sneak EN-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17
BERNHARDT ON sHIPBOARD.
why She Never Quilted Her Cabin
During the Entire Voyage over the
Seas.

Seas.
On arriving in Paris from her Ameri-
can tour Bernhard told her friends
that on the trip over she had never
once quilted :ler cabin during the en-
tire time. mot even once h said,
except TO go TO my bath in the morn
ing. 1 do not like to be looked at az IL
1 were a wild beast, 70 / was careful
to put my nose outside the door"
But how did you PASS the time?'
'fOh, 1 used to read. and write, and
chat, play Salta and Halma."
And look out on the sea-"
mo, never" replied Nine. Berr.hardt,
for it is a curious thing that /, who
love the sea so ardently when | look at
it from a beach. simply detest it when
1t is carrying me. 1 arhor 1t so that /
cannot even look at it,"
Perhaps it is that you are ~nervous?"
at do o think So she replied, for
death by drowning is the only one
which has no terror for me."-London
NJ. A. p.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17
Gave In.

YOU" growled the Great Man t his
mental, get a hump on yourself and
push that work through. I won't toll
crate any laying back"
"You!" said the letter nalf of the
Great Man, after he had left the dinner
table, get a hump o yourself and give
me sufficient money TO take Helen and
myself to the mountains this summer,
n hurry up. I won't tolerate any lay
ing back"
Yes, dear" replied the Great Man,
meekly.-Denver Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17

conlp|
he vi
'al 0r|
IS oil
! OWE
acoc|
NJ. |
| |
"%NA III
: poy|
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17
At a Gnrden Party.

Let me Present you to some of these
Irelty young women, Mr.. BASH"
Wen, ! don't mind meeting a few
June brides; but, honestly. j don't feel
mentally equal TO encorntering any
sweet girl misunderstanding Rec
ord Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17
Hobo-Dat,s er liel

Weary Willie-Aw, close up. /
knowed Dusty Rhodes fer FIVE year. IA
mes got a smut er coal dust on de right
side o de mug. Y0u'se amt got none.
Detroit Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-17
fa- IIaa

Weary Willie Undressing fellow mem
bers OF the fraternity)-Gents. dis yere
hcbo wat seq as he's Dusty Rhodes is a
imposter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
GleNNlE UNDER $500 BAIL.
shortage in His Accounts at Least
$4,000 Another New Trial Asked


M"h'pelor' July lA-Thc counsel for the
o. l'"'' III the case of J. II. +. Rowel vs.
inc 'S'at" OF w. {. Lewis have He'd mo-
t'"h 'or new TRIAL on thu ground al hHV-
NE l'WIN discovered evidence. The at
t'H'Ns lllS afternoon took tn" q POSI-
Uohs oi Mr. Howell and his witnesses rel
h'Nr |" ms conversation with Mir +. H.
i'"WloE' lister AnahidaVit of Mr.. Dawl' y
mas Already been filed stating that Nj
ho""l nad some tau; with him in y hiC.,
ne S'Ht"d thdt n" hti lot pat in tho full
amount "I ms claims H"dinSt tn" 'StaG,
ana mat ms reasons for doing So was h 5
p'U'' thHt inc claim Wa oEtldW"d. r. Il
''ord"h ana j. w. Gordon for plaintitf
ana non II. a. llusc ana g. ". Wing ion
url'nudnt
Alex w. 'il"nnic. tho former financial
secretary of tho Montpelier branch of Tho
National Granite cutters ininn. arriNc
IN town ON the midnight train in chnrc.
"i Deputy Sheriff Tracy. He was arrest
rd Tuesday in Toronto, whcrc Sheriff
Tracy went "Wednesday to bring him
BACK. 'II"nni" WAS willing To return with
ONT "Nlrhdition papers for H. feared trIal
IN EnelSh territory because he is q,
s"rt'r from the English army.
'drnul" is charged with larceny NJ tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
M. S. Cressy of Brattleboro
Shot Friend Staying
With Him.
THOUGHT HIM A BURGLAR.
Supposed Sidney Bristol, the Victim
Was Somnambulist and Attacked
Greasy in His Sleep-Four Shots
Fired During the Struggle
Will Investigate.

Rrattlehoro. July la-Mcrton STARE
Crcssy. aged d OF Hartford Conn. sh &
and killed Sidney Bristol of Battle Creek.
Mich. at 2.i0 O'Clock this morning at IL
home of Cressy's Grandmother. Mrs. l.,
Starr. one of the wealthiest rcsidents of
tho town. who lives on Western AVenua,
-Four shots were fired ono passing througd
the shoulder and another entering 90
bowels and causing hcmcrriaCo which -
suited in death in a short time.
Eoth young men entered the Harvsr
Law school. Bristol came TO BrettleoorD
yesterday as a can, asaer and Cres, '
meeting him on the street invited him q,
60 to his grandmothcrs home to SUPP err
and for the night.
Thov went to bed together between II
and IL o'clock. Greasy was awakened fro-1
his sleep to hud enc arm in the grasp OF
man who was attempting 10 seize nm
nv tho othor arm. The nan wac evident.
L. up1n his knees on the bed. Cras-Y
thought ne was in the hands Of a burg
and ia his struggles he reached with hi
right a rm for revolver which was on TIA
stand beside the bed He secured the r..
vow "r and frrd ono stot while SIN IN
bod The bullet probe bly, from this shot
VS. found imte ldod in the ceiling.
ri o two mer struggled in the dark f9n
a minute or two both getting 10 their fee,,
ana Grassy evidently pushed Bristol sonl,
sin feet or more away against bureau
CinssN was screaming for help willis ~
fired three more shots. When the fourth
shot was fired Bristol exclaimed Z am
shot" Greasy said rs it you sid and
added This is all mistake" to which
Bristol made asserting remark
After tho last shot WAS fred Bristol
st gr"red back agaipat tho bed and "a
soon AZ Greasy realized that his friend
VS. wounded no placed him on the be-.
lighted the gas, put pillow under tina
hcad Of the woiiried man ard then calle,t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
ANOTHER MIDDLEBURY FIRE.
Broke Out in Largo Sash and Blind Mill
Loss Will Exceed $4,000

Middlcburv, July 10 Superintendent Of
Water Works Abe LHugwor,hY and Sp,-
Ciai Night Waterman O. =. Moore almost
Rogers Il Wells sash. Hind ana wood
" king mill at about o'clock this norm
ing They promptly gave the alarm and
shortly the fire department and crowds
OF CtiZcns were at the scene, Tho hUild-
ing is m Main street directly in the rear
of Union block and had the latter caught
a. feared, the flames would have swept
rods. Fortunately there was no wind at
the start of the fire ana the water work. -
were in good order. yet II was hard To- get
good stream at first and not until In"
marble mill shut down voluntarily wa
the best eNcCution done. Then there were
seven good streams turned upon the big
mill filled with all kinds of combustiblc
material The fire must have originated
in thedryinP room az that has the appear
aurc of having had the worst roasting
II is located in the basement and from
there the flames spread rapidly 1t is inn
possible to correctly arrive at the loss,
but it will undoubtedly rise above $40
with an insurance of about $1,000 This is
the fourth fire in the same plant within
twenty years. During the FIRE Mrs. Archie
Nelson. Mrs. George Kidder, Mrs, Lewis
stalker Mrs Cyrelle Brunette and .MrS.
Charles r. Rich served coffee and sand
witches to the tired men much to their
comfort and relief.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
A Case Of 1T.
Many More Like it in Bur.
lington.

The following case Is but ono OF many
similar occurring daily in Burlington. 1t
is an easy matter to verify It's correctness.
Surely you cannot ask better proof than
such conclusive evidence.
Mrs. Edwin A. johnson OF II North
Champlain street, says:--"I was laid up
with my kidneys for some time. ] finally
peculiar sickening dizzy headaches con-
fined me to my room. At the same time
was racked with sharp shooting pains il
stopped, Strengthened after bending, or
jchanged position suddenly Urinary trou-
bles followed and ] placed myself In tho
hands of physicians. They did nothing
for me. / grew worse instead of better.
| was forbidden TO cat any starchy foods
and finally in spite of all efforts got into
a serious condition. / was taking mcdi-
cine at the time | procured Doan's Kid
ncv Pills at r. r.. Stcarns & Co., but it
was not doing me particle of good. I
stopped using it and took Doans Kidney
Pills instead. When think of the change
that took place when I compare my cond-
ton with what it was, it seemed almost
too good to bc true. My back ceased 20
ache, the headache no longer troubled Inc
and my kidneys worked naturally. /
give all the credit to poan's Kidney PMS
For sale by all dealers. Price 20 cents.
Foster MIlburn Co.. Bufalo y. Y, sole
agents for the tinted States
Remember the DOAN'S- take
no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
AN AMENDED MOTION
Brought by Petitioners Askin That
Verdict Against Donovan be set
Aside Charges Against Hoer.

Montpelier, July IS.-In accordance with
tho grant Of time by Judge Watson T. Il.
Gordon and John w Gordon. attorneys
for j. p. Donovan to-day flied I'm an
amended form the petition for a setting
aside of the verdict and granting Of n, w
trial The amendment to the motion reads
as follows:
Your petitioner represents that at the
trial of said Gauge. as set forth in said
original motion, the conduct of said Rich
ard a. Hoar In conducting said cause, aud
|resorting to what tho respondent and hir
counsel deem to he improper conduct in
examining witnesses and introducing eli-
dence In aaid trial. some criticism was
made by respondents counsel In argument
to which Richard A. IIoar replied 50 that
there was personal Issue before said Jury
between tho counsel for the respondent
and the state respectively; that the jury
did consider this issue as your petitioner
believes and that by reason " tho cen
duct Of tho said states attorney. Richard
a. fIoar tho jury were not impartial but
would treat said states attorney with IA
vor as AGAINST this respondent and his
counsel That tho conduct of tho said
Richard a. lIoar set mp in snid original
motion rendered said jury biased aud
pro iudiccd tribunal before which to try
this respondent that the conduct com
planned of. Of the said Richard \. fioar,
in associating with tho jury men, in sock
ing their company and pla wing cards with
them and furnishing cigars projudcel
them in favor of the states attorney and
to the prejudice OF this respondent and
counsel
That your petitioner is Informed and he
li,vcs that said Richard A. Iloar ASSOC
cintcd with and entertained at cards Will"
at the court house in said Montpelier
whore said iurymcn that subsequently
served upon your petitioners trial and
rendered "a verdict against him WCrp prpS-
ent and that some of said l'.t mentioned
iurvmcn played cards with him and
know Of the conduct ri the said Richard
A. lIoar and were favorahlN impressed
With his comradoship and Influenced and
biased thereby AS tricrs Of this respond
ent.
A hearing on tho motion as 1t stands
AMENDED will he given Tuesday at "A. m
at the opening of court after tn" brief
recess. All the iurymen who served on
that case and the court officers Will be
examined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
FORTI NE TOLD BY FEATURES.

Io- l,ol 4, nc. ~ * nor ALWAYS neCes-
sar' -, 80 nroniti.to tho stars Look 10
,.',nr rbir ro,th teeth nos evcs. ears.
,i,r.r ava loot II ,our chin is broad
.n,,os. in No. Is assured Tho round chin
do,o,.. ma ra,.,,lt, faithful love rr ,.n-
st,,,,.,. 7,l.o,o uo,,, U.s. "a parsol, If char
,ltor ,.ho b,A ma, q i4rra uouia and IL
q mole ,,.rr. tho right lido of the uppcr
In rooj fortune lie slrniroi.
r.,o,h ,h,, .ro ,o,., Ind NOT narrow dem
o,o LARGO lih.raI views strong rassiors and
T,,,i,. ,ir,,.,., If tlc, arc long and mar
you, . n.,,.L ,b.r.,.tcr is denoted Evenly
.,rn,.i,, to.,b .b.u, a baitar lispoSftlon
go t..,t,,. t.,',i,,..J ,,,i,5 ,n.,,, -to-c tb.t
,.,n,sd ava o,orl., orr n,e,- arc caut.
;d,,,'.,i ur,,.la,', .na,& o1o. iun,lsive.
i ~ "a, 49, ,,,.,1 i,,r,,l-iye md
"'.' 49, ',,,ai.I l,.,., r.t,t o.'u ar,h
y, IL L,t ,,,, ~ Iy,r sbou. a
't' - ,t,,a s,.,a A. o, q
49,, 't,., .,.f', -, r. ,,,,ar o5co
''7,,,- ,rrora j. ,
,,au ,'', i,.-i,,,fnrs u, ma
49, .,..o 80 ho,I
W. s' - ~ ,,lI r.'t,,r,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25

Expires in a Burlington Hospital After
Nine Weeks Illness

PhttShurgh n y July is William
Y. : Woodward of this village, died We'd
ursd4N night at the Lake View SANTA
ri,lm i'm burlington. VI after an iIIu, $
of about nino weeks of softerinr of the
brain. Tho funeral services will hc hc'd
Friday afternoon at : o'clock i'm Trinity
church pIattshurch
MIR Woodward VA. horn i'm plsttsburrh
Aug H. 1>ii was cducat.d i'm the local
srhoole and AT Val. lilo studied law IN
tho onIcc Of Waldo. Tobov and Ecckwilh
of Port Henry and vaA adr,ttt,d IA m.
bar i'm ~ coming At once to ph,ttshurgh
whore no out.r.d into nar,persbin win
U,,aI rorhi, which continued for tvo mr.
three wears Mir Woodward in IS-G vas
aurointod assistant rous,,s marshal for
clinton co,uttv bis father rouu,v Iud,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-25
Troubles or A Minister.

TO benefit others Rev; ]. 7, w. Vernon.
OF Hartwcll, Ga, writes: For ong
time | had running sore on my log
tried many remedies without benefit. until
| used a bottle of Electric Bltters and q
box of Bucklen's Arnica SalVe viii, a
cured me sound and well" Sores, Erup-
tiuns, Boils Eczema, letter Salt Rheuln
show impure blood. thousands have
found in Electric Bittcrs grand blood
purifier that absolutely cures these troub-
les Satisfaction is guaranteed or mon y
refunded by j. W, OSulliVan, Large
I..tttoa ,,nI, ,Oo