davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05
EDGE

Edge, April 30.-Summer seems
to have come 10 stay and our farm.
ers are making the most Of it by
blowing and getting their cotton
chopped.
Health is very good at present,
for which we are very thankful.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Cole, Mrs. Sim Coop
er and little son, Mason, OF Bryan,
Mrs. II. b. Elliott and little son,
Richard, spent Monday with Mrs.
Richard Nash.
Mr. Ed. Elliott and family went
to Wheelock Saturday evening.
Miss Lena Wheeler is spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
George House.
Newsboy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05
Announcement Of the Colorado chau.
taqua.

The Fourth Annual Session of the
Colorado Chautauqua will open on
July T. 1901, and will continue until
August 10th. Complete preparations
are being made for the most sue
ccssful assemblage the Chautauqua
has ever known. Attention Is called
TO the following points;
The opportunity presented at
Boulder for health, recreation, enter
tainment and instruction.
The unequalod location, climate.
scenery aud natural advantages Of
the region.
The merit Of the musical and plat
form.
The variety and practical scope Of
the educational departments.
The delightful mountain eNcur
sions, two days each week under
competent guides through the gran
dest scenery of the continent
These are only a few Of the advan
tagcs offered To patrons by this
prince ~ summer assemblies. The
musical, social aud educational at
fractions are too comprehensive Ia
f. Doe described in the space at our COM
mand. The Chautauqua journal,
room 7l6 Cooper Building, Denver.
. Colo, presents the work Of the as
semblv in detail and "a sample copy
will De- sent 90 any person applying
I The Journal is published monthly
. and contains many interesting feat.
uros relating to the mountains aut
mountain life. n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05
HARVEY

Harvey, April 2S.-Rev. J NJ.
Bullock preached at Bethel Satur.
day and Sunday.
Singing at Bright Light Sunday
afternoon was splendid.
The new bridge at Bird Pond
will be completed next Friday.
DR.. Geo. Lee and fnmily and
Sam Lee and family Of Rock
Prairie attended church and sing.
ing here Sunday.
Durant Dansby and wife and
viii McCuIloch came out from
Bryan Sunday.
Mrs. Howard has new sweet
toned organ, we hope she will give
u a musical soon.
Miss Zaddie Williams Of Greens
Prairie spent last week with Mrs.
Susie Sellers.
Miss Ida Moody of Rock Prairie
spent last week with Miss Biriie
McCulioch.
Miss Annie Johnson Of Bryan
visited relatives here Wednesday
Mr.. Grecn Buchanan and family
attended his mothers funeral al
Bryan Friday
Most everyone is smiling oyei
the good old dewberry' pies.
Wishing the editor and bride q
long and happy life ] now bid yoJ
Bousoir. BonBmi.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05
GREEN PRAIRIE

Green's Prairie, April 2S.-Rev.
e.. A. Foster of Providence passed
through our neiehborhood last
Saturday en- route 20 Peach Creek.
Several Of our people attended
preaching az Peach Creek Sunday.
Mr. Lon Williams of Bethel was
In our community last Sunday
visiting his mother.
Mr.. Dutch Williams Of this com.
munity has gone 90 the Indian
Territory with cattle that were
gsd-from Caldwell.
Mary Williams gave a
AZ entertainment last week
dhich was largely attended 10y the
young people Of this, Rock Prairie
and Bethel communities, all seemed
60 enjoy themselves -plendidly
Last few days warm sunshine
has put quite a different appear
ance on the growing crops.
Gardens are looking well now.
Health ofour community rs good
at present.
Some Of our people have the oil
\ fever, which seems to be conta.
gious. Hanks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05
HcgEy

Hickey, April 29.-These cold
nights are killing the cotton.
d. r. Green and family Of
Franklin visited friends heye Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Sabo and baby have
returned 20 Wheolock after a
months visit TO relatives here.
Prof Wbceles. Of Franklin is
visiting friends and relatives hero.
Mr.. b. A. Hughins and family
and Mrs. Whceless aud family
went fishing on Cedar creek Thurs
day and had good success catching
forky-fye in all some real nice
ont
Prof. Scott and Messrs Roy,
Fred and Lynn Zimmerman Of
Cottonwood were visitors here Sat-
urday evening.
A good many farmers are plant
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05

Attend the st. Louis W0tchmak-
Ing School, 23lS Locust Str ST. Louis
Mo-, and become q first class Watch-
maker, Jewelcr Engraycr aud OPP
tician. Good positions guaranteed
to our graduates. Send for circu-
lar. 1872
Send your orders TO the willis Art
Gallery, 2O3 5. Beaton 81. Corsicana,
Texas, for duplicate photos from
negatives made by Willis a Cole
man. Send 25b less than original
cost. 30
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05
II. &Lc. Rates.

Beaumont excursion for train No.
I leaving Bryan April 2sth at 2:i5 "a.
m. II a T.. 4. will sell round trip
tickets 90 Beaumont. Fare 1915.
Tickets good on train for return leav-
ing Berumont az q p. m. April 2,th
and good from Houston on train COM
Meeting with train from Beaumont.
Continuous passage each direction.
Grand Lodge, sons of Herman. La
Grange, Texas, May LIST. 9Th. 5th and
9Th. N a T. &. will sell round trim
tickets; fare S2i. Good 90 return
not later than May 10Th. Tickets
must ho stamped and signed in Ia
Grange before good for return. Com
tIuuuu, passage Doe each direction.
Confederate Veterans Mrmpbis.
Tenn, May -, 26 and ~ H.& 4. &.
will sell r1uud-trip tickets. Fare
SASS. Good tO leave Memphis NOT
later than June ith Ticket. must
Dee signed and stamped In Memphis
before good for return An eNten.
sion, not exceeding June 10Th. may
ho had hy original purchaser deposit
ing return ticket with Joint agent,
Memphis. on ur before June 2ud, and
paying Zee of luccnts.
Woman Clubs and Nusous April
30 and May l-t. n.GT. G.. will SEN
round-trip tickets 90 Dallas. Fare
500. Limit May 9th. Tickets must
Do. signed and stamped boz Dallas bee
. iur. good for return
Pwiri, View Account visit prc-i.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05
MILLIcAN.

Miliican, April 20 $. S. Beene
fFent to Houston Tuesday night.
NJ. f. Yeager shipped seven
baskets Of beans last week 20 Kan
sas City, Mo.
Rev. Il. i. Breach, Of Houston
preached at the Methodist church
Wednesday night.
As Mr. Miller wa, sick the past
week, Mr.. Giles, of Houston, had
charge of the ticket office.
Mrs. J f. Player, after lin.
gering illness, is improving, we
are glad to note.
Jim Monroe, Of Kossc, has been
a visitor here the last few DAYS.
He returned home Saturday, ac.
oompsnied by his grandmother,
Mrs. Dawson.
Rev. 6. 5. sandel, Of Wellborn,
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday.
, Mrs. Fannie Dunlap is sick at
this writing.
: After spending several weeks at
home, Miss Gertie Cunningham
returned TO Greenyille Monday.
Alfred Yeager's little boy was
kicked by a horse Saturday and
was speechless for some time DR..
o. +. Lewis was called in and soon
relieved the child.
L. l.. Spann went to Bryan Sat.
urday.
Mrs. o. T. Lewis returned from
Navasots Wednesday.
Miss Mollie Mills came up from
Navasota sunday and spent the
day at her home
The young folks met at Mrs.
Spann's Sunday evening and spent
the time in singing.
Miss May Mills, Clarence Mills,
Ed Mills, John Caste, Henry Du.
prest and J b. Routt were up
FROM the bottom Sunday.
4 We have had good weather for
the last two weeks and the farm
y ers have been pushing their work
vigorously The crops and gar.
dens are looking fine.
HONOR ROLL toH MARCH.
Second Grndc-Carric Johnson
gs2. Nyuie Harrington. Ws. Ra,
Meekius. ga. Willie McGrosor, g7.G
Third Grade Walter smith. W3
LILY ~crImshire g-J; Emmett
Scrimshirc. HS3, Della Parker
9s; Gusta Mclo, WI; steele Meek.
ins. 97.2.
Fourth Grade-Nclse Harrington
9s; Irene b. Febure. g1g. Ami,
Meld. WG; Ida Mao White. g75
Eula Crawford, ga; Robert rlutt
g5.3.
Fifth Gertrude Eaycs. 90
Lena Nougor. $50; Naia Arlington
SIS; Maud Smith. gSs; Bonnie
Moore, ns, Martha Burgess. u.s.
Laura White. 915: Leslie Miller
973; Amy Steele. ~.
Seventh Thanksgiving Dunlap
so. Cor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05
CLOSING EXERCISES or ALEXANDRIA
SCHOOL.

Tho concert at Alexandria school
house Friday night was attended 10y
by a member of thr Eagle force. who
reports 30 e success Zoe oll respects.
There was % large attendance and an
were delighted with she entertain
mont Holman string band fur
ui-hod music that was exceptionally
good. Following is the programs (,
Welcome Addrcss-Volncy La
levrc.
ProIowe-Wnl Rollins and Bessie
NcMhurtcr.
Gunima'- Daushter-Lillian FL
II1tt
Tofcam 90 Roadund Spell-Car-
rir Boyott.
a Goud-Byo- Della Wallace
Whom Pupn Was q Boy-pearl Full
lprton.
The History and Sad Fate Of Ten
Little characterization Boyott.
Fuuudnfiuus-lVy Moars.
Oulya Smile Bessie Snllings.
Youthful Dissipation, three cnar-
actyr-.
Song hy Miss -- Holman.
The Sick Doll, three characters.
a Little City Muid--Alma Holden.
The Last Farcwcll-Anua Mears.
The Rainbow, seven characters,
Johnnie Wallace.
An Awful Story Mama Richard
son.
Saved and Savior-Myrtle Holden.
My Noighbor's Call-Willie Boy
EFT.
blessings of Song--Ollie Dean.
Counting the Chickens Before They
llatched, three characters.
The Nineyard-Bossie McWhorter.
Special music by Miss HOLMAN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05
CORRESPONDENCE.

ing their cotton over.
Mr.. Ford Of Madison county
passed through here Friday.
Lily.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-05

Special Round Trip RAJ. by The !. &. N

For train leaving Bryan at sam
the L. Is q. n. railway viii s,ll ick.
cts tu the grent annual picnic Lake
Thursday May OH, ut jlcout- for thr
round trip. Returning, the train
will leave Lake 40 b p. m- and ore
rive az Bryan at $3.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-05
Absented Himself.

Charles H. Ernest did not appear
when wanted in Court Wednesday
morning. His recognizance was
declared forfeited and a bench war
rant issued for him. He was charged
by Aaron Trexler, of Aristes, with
assault and battery and assault and
battery with intent, and had been in
dicted by the Grand Jury. He was
the complainant in a similar case
against Trexler, but his bill was
ignored by the Grand Jury. AS soon
as he learned of this, he together with
his bondsman disappeared, or at least
they failed to come forward when
wanted Wednesday morning. There
were no other cases ready for trial
and upon motion of District Attorney
Harman, all petit jurors and witnesses
in criminal cases were dismissed from
further attendance at this term.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-05
THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE.
THE wHEELMEN's SMOKER.


The smoker given by the Blooms
burg Wheelmen, Tuesday evening,
was another one of those delightful
social functions for which this organi-
zation is noted. Members and friends
to the number of about sixty were
present. and while smoking was the
leading feature, other pleasant diver
sions were lndulged in. Refresh
ments, consisting of ham and cheese
sandwiches, pickles and coffee were
served, and good music was discoursed
throughout the evening by string
orchestra, headed by Prof. Archy.
These affairs are decidedly popular
and will be continued during the
winter. The entertainment commit
tee is already at work making arrange
ments for Christmas dance. A
Danville orchestra is to be secured
for the occasion and the event bids
fair to eclipse all former occurrences
of the kind.
There was pleasant gathering at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Miller on Thanksgiving day. An
elegant turkey dinner was served to
which all did ample justice. The
afternoon was spent In pleasant con-
versation. Those present were: G..
A. Miller, of Kansas, H. d. Miller
and wife, of Mifflinville, l.. H. Miller,
of Berwick, o. F. Miller, of Nurem.
burg, N. B. Miller, wife and son Paul
of Hazleton, d. M. Miller, wife and
two children, Hazel and Asher, Main
vile, w. C. Masteller wife and daugh.
ter Mabel, Ella G. Miller and DR.. J.
d. Thomas and wife, of Bloomsburg,
Miss Ida Deitterich, OF Nescopeck
and Mrs. Silas Shuman. of Centre.
DIETTERICK FAMILY REUNION.
A reunion of the Dietrich family
says the Morning Me7Os, was helt
Sunday at the home of Landlord
Harvey Dietterck, of the Susquehanna
Hotel, South Danville. A delicious
turkey dinner was served and a yer,
pleasant day was spent. In the part.
were: Mrs. John Dietterick, Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. E. Dietterick and Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Hummel, of Espy; MI
and Mrs. Lloyd Dietterick, of Berwick
Albert Hartman, of Vandergrift; Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Die,terick and Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Williams, of Blooms
burg. A number of children ant
grandchildren were also present.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-05
DEATH SUMMONS TWO BROTHERS.

There is strange similarity in the
death of George and Simon Sher-
man, brothers, of Hemlock township.
Both were afflicted with the same
diseases, heart failure and dropsy,
and the final summons came only
about twelve hours apart. There was
a difference IN the period Of their
sickness however. George had been
in poor health for several years, while
Simon's discomfort was of only few
months duration. But the symptoms
in both cases were identical. The
former died Saturday afternoon at
four o'clock, while the spirit of the
latter took its flight early Sunday
morning.
They were aged forty-five and fifty
years respectively, and had always
enjoyed the respect and esteem of the
whole neighborhood. A mother and
three sisters survive. The funerals
were held on Monday,interment being
made in the Cemetery at Swenoda.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-05
THE.
MRS. l. D. CRAWFORD

The Stroudsburg Daily Times OF
November 2oth contains the follow
ing account of the death of Mrs. Tram
d. Crawford of that place. Mr.. Craw-
ford, the surviving husband, formerly
lived in White Hall, and has many
relatives here. His mother was a
sister of Oliver and Enos Jacoby. The
Times says:
'Stricken with paralysis just after rising
on Thanksgiving day, Mrs. I. d. Crawford
wife of the widely-known hotel manager
died at 40. The circumstances surround
ing her decease are unusually sad
Mrs. Crawford, who was the daughter o
Mrs. Eleanor Owens, of Dreher avenue
this town, had been looking forward to the
annual reunion on Thanksgiving day. The
lady had been giving her personal direction
to the affair and almost her last words tC
her husband, when he left her dressing il
their apartment, were in regard to the din
ner, as half dozen out of town friends were
expected.
As Mrs. Crawford did not respond to tn,
breakfast call, her husband, who had pre-.
monition Of something wrong rushed up
stairs. He found his wife on the floor un
conscious. Physicians were summoned bu
, medical skill was of no avail. The guests
arriving on the noon train for the dinner
were terribly shocked on learning of the af
fair. The stroke affected the brain.
Mrs. Crawford had suffered two previou
strokes, slight, one in Macon, Ca. in ISo
and another while travelling in Europe las
year. Deceased was native of Scranton.
Miss Natalie Foulk attended tn,
funeral at Scranton on Monday. Sh,
spent last year in New York city will
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford, and had ex
pected to return there this winter, bu
the death of Mrs. Crawford will n,
doubt change her plans.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-05
VOL. 36.
AN ALMOST FATAL ACCIDENT.

Abe Moore, son OF Mrs. Zachariah
Moore, of East First Street was the
victim of a cunning accident on
Thanksgiving day, which nearly cost
him his life. He and two companions
Henry Thresher and Willie Fox, &C
cording to a pre- arranged plan, start
ed out in the morning to hunt rabbits.
Late in the afternoon they met three
other boys, Samuel Mordan, and Roy
and Isaac Shaffer. Young Mordan
was equipped with muzzle loading
rife. The party walked leisurely along
the road until one OF the number
espied an empty tomato can. Abe
wanted to demonstrate his marks
mansbip, and as the rifle IN the pos
session of Mordan was the only one
loaded he decided to use it. After
considerable questioning in regard to
the amount of ammunition used In
charging the weapon, he placed it to
his shoulder and fired. There was a
loud report, cloud of smoke and the
gun broken into dozen pieces went
flying through the air. The young
man escaped being hit by any of the
fying fragments, but his face and
hands were badly burned, and his
left forearm was torn and bruised.
DR.. B. F. Gardner was at once
summoned, and gave the unfortunate
young man the attention which hi
condition demanded. He is getting
along nicely, but will in all probability
carry marks of his indescretion fo
many years to come. The othe
youngsters we're badly frightened. 1
has no doubt taught them whole
some lesson.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-05
ORANGEVILLE NEWS.

On Thanksgiving night a drama
of six acts, entitled "Sweetbrier," ,"
was given for the benefit of the
band. The play was presented by
the Dramatic Club and was we'll
attended.
Mr.. Isaac Creasy's boy, who,
several weeks ago, had fractured
his leg in the knee and thigh, is
gradually recovering. He is under
the efficient care of DR.. Jolly, and
his limb promises to be as sound
and strong as ever.
On Monday evening of this week
the Council passed an ordinance
granting franchise to Chaplin &
Co., of Wyoming, which permits
him to furnish a supply of water
for the people of the town. Work
to be commenced within six months
and finished within one year.
Anyone having horse for sale,
which weighs about I 900 pounds
and is a speedy traveller, would do
we'll by calling on DR.. Jolly, as he
wishes to purchase horse of that
description.
Miss Annie Coleman is visiting
her mother, Mrs Freas, for few
days.
Mr.. H. B. Low is offering 6oc.
for rye. Anyone wishing to sell
can make arrangements by COM
municating with him.
Mr.. William Pitts and wife, of
Hanover, Pa, were in town over
Sunday.
Mrs. Schoonover, who taught in
the academy here years ago, is
teaching the Welsh school.
Mr.. G.. S. Fleckenstine has a
large stock of warm footwear for
winter and is prepared to fit all
feet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-05
Rev. hewitt as q Witness.

The following clipping is from the
Lining CHnreh of Nov. 80. Rev. Mr..
Hewitt was a former Rector of St.
Pauls Episcopal Church, this town.
"The Rev. John Hewitt of Colum-
bus, Ohio, was witness in criminal
case, and had testified that the prison
er had at one time been a guest in
his house, during which time he (he
prisoner) had taken no liquor, but
had frequently retired to his room to
take medicine. The following col
loquy ensued, according to the San
Francisco Etaminer:
"How do you know that he didn't
drink at that timer" inquired Assist
ant District Attorney Samuels.
"Because there was no liquor in
the house"
How about the medicine he took
so frequently; what was lt1"
81 don't know what it was, but il
wasn't liquor"
"Well, if you didn't know what il
was, how do you know it wasn',
llquor1" demanded the Assistant
District Attorney, with show Of i'm
patience.
"Because, SIR" said the minister
mildly, sit wasn't liquid, it was q
powder"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-05
Sold by the Sheriff.

Deputy Sheriff Bruce Black con-
Quoted the Sheriff Sales at the Court
House Saturday afternoon. The at
tendance was small, only interested
parties being present.
A. s. mellow property sold TO The
Locust Mt. Saving and Loan Associa-
ton for $1,000.
Henry Reigle property sold to
Chas. J. Fisher Attorney for SIaS5.
The Catawissa Fibre Company
sold to Grant Herring Attorney for
$7a.oo.
This property was sold recently by
the Sheriff to the same parties who
bought it Saturday. This last sale
was for the purpose only of pertecting
the title, some portions of the de-
scription having been omitted IN the
former advertisement. The property
Is now owned by the Pennsylvania
Paper Mills.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-05
Licensed to Wed.

Licenses to wed have been issued
to the following couples, by Orphans
Court Clerk w. H. Henrie:
Alfred w. Evans and Miss Ida
Elnora Renner, both of Bloomsbury.
Harry Reppert of Espy, and Miss
Ruth Edwards Of Bloomsburg.
James l.. Rishel of Montour town
ship and Miss Alice B. Moyer OF
Catawissa.
G.. l.. Kiefer and Miss Hattie Slime
both Of Benton township.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-05
Berwick Citizen Dead.

Robert w. Gilroy, aged 81, well
known resident of Berwick died on
Thursday from senile gangrene. He
had an extensive acquaintance in
Bloomsburg, and is survived by his
wife and eight children. The funeral
took place Monday afternoon. He
was son in law Of the late Hudson
Owen, and had for many years held a
responsible position in the Berwick
iron works, being an exceptionally
6ne iron worker. He had been in a
Philadelphia hospital for treatment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-05
Preliminary Injunction Granted.

Court convened Tuesday evening
at seven o'clock, with His Honor c.
r. Savidge especially presiding
Catawissa & Bloomsbury Electric
Street Railway Company VS.. the Col
umbia & Montour Electric Railway
Co. In equity.
Philadelphia & Reading Railway
Co. VS.. the Columbia and Montoul
Electric Railway Co. In equity.
BY agreement the preliminary in
junction is continued and Dec. I6
1907, at II o'clock a. M, is fixed fol
final hearing. This to apply in botf
cases.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-05

Geo. w. Bertsch, who for num-
ber of years was engaged in the
merchant tailoring and gentlemen S
furnishing goods at the stand now
occupied by J. R. Townsend's Star
Clothing House, is now with Mac
Donald & Campbell, dealers in
mems and boys clothing and fur
nishings, 1884 and 1886, Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-05
Mckinley Photographs.

A few photographs of President Nc
Kinley making his last address, at
Buffalo, the day before he was shot,
can be obtained at this Office. Large
size, former price SO cents, will be
closed out at IS cents. There are
but few left, and no more will be
printed at that price, so secure them
early. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-05
License Blanks.

Alrkinds of application blanks for
liquor license for sale at this Office,
including hotel, restaurant, bother,
distiller, and wholesale. Price 10
cents each, or 8 for IS cents. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-12-05

Many contemplated visits to
Philadelphia are being postponed
on account OF the small pox in that
city. This is good Judgment, as
person going into an infected locali-
ty, might scatter the disease to parts
where it is not existing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-30

81 know l would long ago have
been ia my grave" writes Mrs. s.
Il. Newsom, OF Decatur, Ala, I'll
it had not been for Electric Bltters
Fer three years / suffered untold
agony from the worst forms Of in.
digestion, Waterbrash, Stomach
and and Bowel Dyspepsia. But
this excellent medicine did me a
world OF good. Since using it l
can eat heartily and have gained
35 pounds.n For Indigestion,
Loss Of Appetite, stomach, Liver
and Kidney troubles Electric Bit.
ters are positive, guaranteed
cure. Only SOC at Brow 3 Co.'s
Drug Store.