davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
A NOTED INDIAN CORNETIsr.

Moses Chongo, Grandson of ReyoIu-
 tionary Hero Playing Solos.
 The Carlisle Indian band has ar- rived at the Pan-American for an en- gagement of several weeks and on all sides praise is heard of the playing of these Indian musicians. Among the Indians of this organization is the fa- nous cornetist, Moses Shongo, who is grandson of the Captain Shongo of Revolutionary fame. who received from President Washington a toma- hawk. in recognition of his services. Mir Shongo has this hatchet, as one of his family heirlooms. Though a Sem eca Indian, and resident of the Cat taraugus Reservation. near ButfaIo, where he has a neat and attractive home and an interesting family, MT Shongo is a man of polished manners and exceptional intelligence. His fam fly is one which possesses the secrets of Indian medicine. and these are handed down from generation to gen. eration and carefully guarded by those who inherit this knowledge.
 MT Shongo is 39 years old and began his musical career when IT years old He served with the 65th Regiment band of Buffalo and other bands and in 1898 was appointed by the United States government as band-master ana musical instructor of Indians in the Indian schools. He spent nearly two years in the government employ on the Pacific coast and only left the service on account of sickness in his family. demanding his presence at home.
 He has composed number of pieces of music and is now at work placing the songs and tunes of the Indian cere- monies to band music.
 Captain Shongo, Of whom Moses Shong0 is q lineal descendant, as head chief of the Senecas and a captain in the Colonial forces in the struggle against Great Britain.
 MT Shongo attributes his remark able health and unusually perfect phys ical proportions to the Knowledge which he and his ancestors have possessed of Indian medicine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
RAILROAD DIRECTORY
HIGHLAND DIVISION.


 Trains leave Meadow street station for Boston, Hartford and way stations at 700 and S:38 a. m.; 12:38; 4:05: 8:0I D. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta4 ton from Boston, Hartford and way stations at 8:05; 11:40 q. m.; 1:45; 5:1S and 7:45 p. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street station for New York. Fishkill Landing, Dan. bury and way stations at 8:13 a. m.. and 1:50 and 5:18 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- ton from New York. Fishkill Landing, Danbury and way stations at 8:36 a. m., 12:34 and S:O4 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow street station at S:S0; lO:O5, a. m.; 200; 5:05; FOO D. n.
 Arrive at Meadow street station at e:5O; 11:3O a. m.; 4:50: 6:50: $50 p. ID.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2s. 1901.

The resignation of the young doctor whose mistake in giving medicine caused two deaths in the National soi- diers' home at Marion, Ind, could not bring the dead to life, but it may serve as an effective warning to other care less young doctors.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23

City Clerk Thompson intends to de- vote his spare time to correcting the errors in the municipal report and marking them with red ink.-New Britain Correspondent Hartford Cour- ant.
 He might put in some of his spare time in properly filing bonds. 1t would be of more benefit to the city than that of marking printers errors.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23

Chamberlain's Coiic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has world wide, and Is pleasant and safe to take For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
FOR SALE.

No 20 Washington street, tke rent of which is $G45.5O per year; 5000 will take It. Look at the beautiful place place with all improvements; one real nice up-tO-date place on Ward. Ridge wood: that place on WateFville street ss one of the finest In the city; make me an offer. The place on BelleView avenue will be closed out for less than cost. Lots of houses and lots every where. Call at
 D. H. TIERNEY. Real Estate, Insurance and Bond 0fice
 1eI BANK STREET.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
SPEEDlEST BATTLESHIP
THE ILLINOIS cAVoRTs AROUND IN
GREAT SHAPE.
She Maintained Rate OF Speed OF
1871 Knots for Four Consecutive
Hours--Fler Maneuvers.

Boston Mass, Jun, ie-wlth the dis.
tlnctlon Of beirg the fastest battleship In
America and the specdlcst Of her class fin
the world the Inrols lies at anchor In
Presidents Road tonight. Over the gov.
eminent course from Cape Ann to Cape
Porpoise and return. o distance Of sixty.six
nautical miles. she raced today. watched
by United States naval representatives, and
established new record hy maintaining an
average speed Of 1871 knots for four cou.
secutlve hours.
She described complete circle within
800 yards, or little more than twice her
length, In three minutes and ten seconds.
While ploughing through the sea at fun
speed. As she steamed back 10 her anchor.
age with broom 1t her masthead. the Of.
hclals OF the Newport News ship Building
company, whose three years OF labor hud
reached such happy climax, were en-
Enthusiastically congratulated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
sHRINERs ELECT OFFICERS.
Next Years Meeting to Be Held at sal
Francisco.

Next Years Meeting to Be Held at San
Francisco.
Kansas City, June l2,-San Francisco will
entertain the Shrlners Of North America
next year the first week in June. Phillip
Shaffer of Philadelphia was chosen impe-
rial potentate; Henry C. Aiken Of Omaha,
Imperial assistant potentate; George Il.
Green of Dallas, Texas, imperial chief rab
ban; George l.. Brown Of Buffalo, imperial
assistant rubbau; Harry l. Collins, To
ronto, imperial high priest and prophet;
Alvah l.. Clayton OF St Joseph, Mo, i'm
peral oriental guide.
William S. Brown of Pittshurg, imperla
treasurer, and Benjamin w Rowell of Bos
ton Mass, imperial recorder, were re
elected.
Mr.. Sha1er appointed imperial officers az
follows r. s. Peck Hartford Conn i'm.
perial first ceremonial master; Clayton !.
Alderman. Marion. Iowa, imperial second
ceremonial master; Archibald n. sloan,
Chattanooga Tenn, imperial marshal;
George l.. Street, Richmond, Va, imperia
captain of guards; Frank @. Roundy, Chi
cago, imperial outer guard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13

nor Of Florida, said there are stul tho,,.
s&hus OF acres OF government property In
INK, n,,atG ready Tor claimants undcr the
homestead act. He spoke or the great nh.
AahtAgeS OF the undeyelopcd portions of thc
STATE aud extended an Invitation TO lie
,NV',h 70 e9nd men and capital 10 build
UP ,hc STATE OF Florida.
COLONEL W. A. Hcmphtl ~ Atlanta, ron.
tvHeutluE tne governor OF Georgia, assert
Su mar with Gcolgla's variety OF soil
.11llnaie ana products, the possibilities OF
the state were almost beyond bciicf Ie
briefly sketchpd the history Of the Stgtr
ana detailed tho developments nf recent
BILE industries.
II I bad to write one word over the
south, he said. that word would he
nndeveloped We want you to come down
and see for yourselves ana IL Won arc 80
inclined. to Invest your money. II you
don care to do so, we will try 10 work
OUT onr salvation alone
Congressman Adolph Meyer of Louisiana
ana Hon. e. Il. Hooker Of Mississippi spoke
Tor me governors Of their states; General
$ Carr represented North Caroiina
Alexander Helper Of Baltimore spoke Tor
Maryland, COLONEL jerome Hin of Memphis
and Colonel Harry WcissInger Of Louis.
WIG nauc brief addresses
Mayor Higgins OF Warn Texas Welded
his time 20 Prof. II =. Attwater OF Hous.
Ton Texas, who exhibited samples OF tho
M lurai products Of the state md explained
the value q each and the great heuorts 10
riaie.
4Hn ulk'ubHlon was ended by John stew
art BN an Of Richmond, Va after which
n recess was taken
AZ the afternoon session the topic 'Tne
Industrial aud Commercial Advantages OF
1nc Inlrs or the south, was taken up
ana discussed hr the delegatcs
Late In the afternoon tho ladies Oecon
panNng the delegates yisltoh Fairnounp
park In carriages ana the delegates made
2 tour Of inspection 81 the Industrial Cd.
tahlshmrnts Of the city.
HORTICULTURAL ban was crowded tonight
when Wu ltum Ennu gha
arose 70 address the convention on Amer,
lean Trade With the orient"
Minister WI was given datierlng re-
reptlon and his speech was freduentIy In
.errunied by rounds Of applause. He said
Tho world today IL pcrvadod With a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
The Modern woodmen.

st, Paul, MINI. Juno 10 Election Of
officers snd protracted contest over The
admission 81 cities Of over 100000 10 the
Jurisdiction Of the order occupied the Mod.
erp woodmen Of America today. The de-
elsion was against their admission.
Head Consul W "a Northoott Of Illinois,
Head Clerk c. W. Hawes Of Illinois and
Head Adviser Dan 3 Heard Of Iowa vera
re elected. Il. II. Smith of Brookheld.
No. was elected head banker.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
PLATT AMENDMENT ADOPTED.
Sixteen Votes Cast in Favor OF the Promo
sitlon and Eleven Against II

Havana, June 10. THE Cuban cons,,,,
tienal convention today accepted 10 piat,
Nmehdment by vote Of 10 10 II I'M
resolution to accept was carried wnhon,
discussion. Immediately after tho ononine
seniors Tamayo. viluendas and oncsada
constituting a majority Of tho committee
on reiat Gus, submitted a substitute stat
ute of the commuters former rrnort NJ
me Platt amendment as passed by CON.
sress' recommending that 1t he accontca
ana made an appendix to the constitution
In the vote on the resolution tbe t,yon
lows; wv" as Aul
In favor OF acceptance: SENIORS canotn
NHiuendas, Jose NJ. Gomez, Tamayo. Mon.
teguedo' Delgado Betancourt. Dlbcran
Ll"rcnte, Quesada. Saugully. Nuues Rod.
flgueh' Berrlel Qulez and Fcrrer
Opposed TO acceptance; Seniors Zayaa
Aleman Eudaldo Tamayo. Juan Guaherto
Gomez. Silvcla, Fortune. l.acrct. portn.
ouuo' Castro and Mandulcy.
Seniors Rivera, Correso, Gencr and Robau
wore absent
ne lattor two voted against accantance
In the previous division.
senior Ferrcr voted with the conserya
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
ANXIOUS ABOUT JONES.
He Has Catarrh Of the Stomach and Is
Very Weak.

He Has Catarrh Of the Stomach and Is
Very Weak.
New York. June 70. Valet Jones, the
star witness IN the Rice murder case. ac.
cordlng TO Or. Hamilton Williams, cor.
oners physician, is kept alive merely by
the pcptenoldS and lithla water. The doc.
tor said tonight: Jones has catarrh OF
the stomach and # is 50 far advanced
that there is little chance for his recovery.
OF course by careful nursing we may
bring him Into condition. He's too weak
FOR an operation at present and It Is doubt.
ful If II would be proper TO perform one
on him The attorneys have now tried
nye times 10 take testimony, but II would
XIII the boy outright to do So"
District Attorney Phlllbin said every.
thing possible was being done for Jones.
II necessary. he win take him out IN the
TO get change Of air. Both sides
are very anxious about Jones.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
Texans in New York.

New York, June y. The following
Texans are registered in New York;
Houston William Gosselyn. Marlborough.
Dallas-H. III. williams Bartholdi
Gaiyeston-P Gresham. Mrs. Ayres Mrs
Whlttker Grand; x. c. Bechier. r Nor.
gan. II Odell, q. Tillyson, St Denis
Fort WOrth--Frank NJ Bell. Mrs S.
c. Ball Fifth Avenue.
san Antonio-S NJ Rounds, Mrs c. NJ.
Rounds and child. l.. +. Shaw. r.. NJ
Gcslet. H. Brook II W. Tremiet ST
Denis; Chures c. Bankhead, Fifth Avenue
Abnene-Ed =. Hughes, wife ana child.
w. q. SwensOn, Marlborough
Ccl0rado--James l.. GhyheTd, NOrmandie.
Iexas-Miss G. Lee, l.. Il Lee, Broad.
way Central
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
no. stntlons Tcmnnrntnrn
sHsRlFF MORRIS KILLED.
Lived Long Enough to Down the Mar
Who Fired the Fatal Shot.

VITO TITtu IWE aIaI ohot.
Kennedy, Texas, June 70. Sheriff W. C..
Morris Of Karnes county was today shot
and mortaIly wounded IN tight with a
Mexican some ten miles from here. Mr.
Norris left Karnes City this morning with
deputy and warrant for a Mexican.
whose name was not learned. When the
officers found the Mexican they were fred
on and Morris shot down, He managed
to return the FIRE, killing one Mexican
and wounding another. The accounts are
meager so far.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
The Train plspatehers.

San Francisco, June l2.-The train dis
patchers convention elected the following
officers President. j. z. Mann, Ennis.
Texas; Vice president, +. s. James Chero-
kee. Iowa; editor OF Official organ, j. II,
kiackie, Chicago. Executive committee:
james w. James Tucson, Ariz.; A. ID.
caulheid. Louisiana. ii. w. Evans Jersey
shore, Pal b. 5. Rogers. Kansas City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
sTRlKE SITUATION cRITIcAL.

Men laid on in Newport News When
They Catch Up with Machinists.
Newport News, Va, June 1.-THE strike
situation in Newport News has reached a
critical stage In addition TO the striking
machlnlsts. about 800 in number, 200 skilled
men from the electrical. plumbing and pipe
citing departments were laid on. Today
$50 more, chleay lsfders, were laid on.
In each case action was due 70 the Inter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13

ference In the progress Of the work Of the
departments by the strikers, II Is Stnted
that men IN other departments win DO laid
on as rapidly as they finish their worl,
ahead OF the machnists and can do no
more without the aid Of the machine shops
AT the present rate the ward win clasn
down In week.
The Business Mems association met TO-DAY
ana appointed committee to confer with
the machinisis and management Of the ward
Ia see II some agreement as to arbitration
taiDpd az
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
WEATHER INFORMATION


Washington. June i2.-Eastern Texas
falr thursday Friday, fair, except show
eis ON the coast; fresh eastcrly winds.
oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair
Thursday and Friday; variable winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
constitutionaI Convention Met.

Richmond, Va, June 12-The Virginia
constitutional convention met at noon to-
dan. Hon. John !Goode OF Bedford was
elected president.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13

ives explaining his change Of att,tra.
~ asserting that he believed acceptonra
would DC the best solution al tho nroh.
'Vm' Tae convention viii now apno,n, /,
submission TO draw up the electoral isv
Washington, June 12.-The news % M.
auopuon Of the Platt amendment nv M
'uoah constitutional convention was 70.
eelNed with genuine qualification here
Now that the Cuhans have demonstra+aa
'he'r COED faith in the United States Il
is expected that fairly speedy eyocps.
uon OF the island will follow, contingent
only upon the establishment OF a stable
government in the island.
An effective police force aud other meas.
ures necessary to the preservation OF good
order aud sanitation are deemed as essen
tal Prerequisites In the formation OF the
new government. One cabinet officer.
speaking of the matter, expressed the opin.
lou that II the other rouufemenis are met
with our withdrawal might be accom-.
pllshed during the summer, and Cuban In.
depentence might be a reality by next
General wood tonight communicated 10
the war department officially the fact that
the amendment had been accented
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
General Observations.

Observations taken by the United states
weather bureau at s p. IN, 18TH meridian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-13
District Averages.

Not included IA means.
Number of stations, %.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-22
G4ifSnahrimten.

0ueenstopn. 81. MGrs. ans
cefommen: ,9ermdnic" bon Nefp Yorf.
Commonwealth" bon Bolton, nod 2is
perpool beftimnt. = Mbsssansen:
,seutonic" bon 2iperpool, mob Rem
Yorf.
8oit on, q. Mdra. Mnsetommen;
uGaronia" bon 2iperpool, ~Gorean"
BON 9ldsgotp.
@lasaotp 81. MGra. Ibsesans
gen: .Montepiseun" na9 Bottom.
Mntperpen, 21. MGra. 4bses
gdngen: nNeoerlano" naA pbilabels
pbia.
Rpttero m. 21. W.Gra. Mbgs=
aanaen: rJtotteroam" na9 BoulOsns
nnb Nep Yort.
@ibraltar. q. MGr5. paHirt:
,golibia" (pon Netp Yor0 nd9 Wlars
feilIe. 9leapsl ETC. beftinlnt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-22

8eiterc Sepeiden anf scite 5.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-22
> Ser Geibstag bis 5isnt 16.
2lpril nertagt.
Sie &eidstassmitslieOer iOlleu Sas
ldr nuo WfeileuselOer erbalteu.
Die alnruben in st. petersburg.
Marieile bon einem alIsemeinen
Streif beSrobt.
Nlrbrere l1niontn baben bertits Otl
Strsifbefebl befOlgt,

Ser Die StaOt san3 paralpiireu wiiroe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-16

ton, Hardin Grundy, Boone. Story.
Population, 203,64o: republican majority.
1888. Population present Fifth district,
100, 657; republican majority, s,s5s.
Sixth district-Tama, Marshall, Jas
per- Poweshiek. Iowa, Johnson, Mahas-
ka, Keokuk. Population, 204,579; repub-
lican majority. 8,6s2. Present popula-
ton Sixth district, 174.6IS; republican
majority, 3,144.
He carved out for his home district
one that looks like square and solid
fort, with bastions on each side and with
1919 republican majority. None of the
present members of congress are in 1t
to disturb the authors ambitious
dreams. He puts Marshall in a new
Sixth district. throws in Congressman
Lacey and his home county, and as a
little joker puts in Johnson county.
where there are numerous democrats
who figured "befor' de wah," when the
state was admitted, and who have not
yet learned there is such 8. thing as pro-
gressive politics. He figures republi-
can majority of 6,6s2, or about third of
his new home made and hand made dis
trict, presumably on the ground that
Lacey don't need strong majority be-
hind him.
Editor Payne should try again, after
studying the generous notices on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-16
AUTHOR or THE NAN IN BLACK,
n GENTLEMAN OF fRANcEn ErEs
COPYRIGHT 1894 sY cAssrllpuBlsaNc CO All .r.e.~t

VOW had made In my little room In the
gable yonder, SO many years ago? A full
fillment strange and timely, such as none
but boy in his teens could have hoped for,
nor any but man who had tried the
chances and mishaps of the world could
fully enjoy as l was enjoying it. / tingled
with the rush through my veins OF tri-
umph and gratitude. Up to the last mo-
ment had feared lest anything should go
wrong, lest this browning happiness
should be withheld from me. Now stood
there smiling, watching Sir Anthony, MS
with trembling fingers he fun bled with
the paper. And there was only one thing,
only one person, wanting to my joy. l
looked and looked again, but could not
anywhere see Petronilla.
what is its" Sir Anthony said feebly,
turning the packet over and over. 1t Is
for the shoriff-for the sheriff, is 1t mott"
He had better open 1t then, sir, an
swered gayly.
Sir Philip took the packet, and after q
glance at the address tore it open. 1t is
an order from Sir William Cecil, he NUT
tered. Then he ran his eye down the brief
contents, while all save myself pricked
their ears and pressed closer, and looked
swiftly from face to face as the wavering
light lit up now one and now another
old familiar faces for the most part
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-16
BUSINESS FEATURES.

The most important TEXTURE OF the
business situation is the great tide of
holiday trade. In other respects there
is not much change. Dun states that
conditions in the leading industries are
still most strikingly promising. Tight
money in sorne Of the big centers is a
temporary condition.
Chicago reports that money has some
what Unexpectedly worked into very
close position. Bankers anticipate no
easing, in view Of large current demands
for mercantile purposes and heavy in
terest disbursements running thru next
month. 1t is noted that altho the people
are liberal Christmas spenders deposits
at most banl1s show but little increase.
In the opinion of bankers, however, the
mercantile situation is sound, and gen.
eral conditions are without indications
of financial disturbance. Navigation
closed with the largest freight move
ment recorded, the greatest gains being
in iron ore, lumber and grain. Collec-
tions are good and retail trade in all di-
rections maintains an unparalleled vol
ume. There is enormous consumption of
merchandise Of all kinds
In Boston reports from the retailers
are very encouraging. Weather condi-
lions have continued perfect, and a
large business In holiday novelties and
staple merchandise is the result. One
OF the best seasons on record is reported
In jewelry and fancy goods. with but
little to choose between the size of bus
mess in low priced and high cost goods
The demand seems to be general from
all classes Of buyers.
AT Pittsburg there has been notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-16

ssNo; remember, but the girl did.
Your father and his wife went with her.
He quite agreed in the wisdom of sending
her away, and indeed advised it, On
reaching the mill, II they found all quiet,
they were to walk across to- Watncy' d
farm. There they could get horses and
might ride at their leisure to Stratford
and wait the event. thoughti it best fox
her, and Ferdinand agreed. !"
"And my faEher-went with herr"
muttered hoarsely, feeling myself growing
chill to the heart. Hardly could restrain
my indignation at Sir Anthony's folly OF
my own anger and disappointment-and
fear, for though my head seemed on fire,
and there was tumult In my brain,
was cool enough to trace clearly my Ia
theirs motives and discern with what q
deliberate purpose he had acted. He went
with herr"
Eyes; be and his wife, /" the knight an-
swered, noticing nothing in his obtnss-
ness.
..You have been fooled, sir, I" said Bit
terly my father you should have known,
and, for his wife, she Is q bad, unscrupu-
lous womanl Oh, the madness Of 1t, to
put my cousin into their handsl''
what do you means'' the knight cried,
beginning to trelnble. Your father is
changed man, lad. He has come buck to
the old faith, and in dark hour too
He
"He Ia hypocrite and q villainl'' re-
torted, stung almost to madness by this
wound in my tenderest place stung In
deed beyond endurance. Why should !
spare him, when to spare him was to Sac
riflce the Innocent Why should pick
my words, when my love was In dangarf
He had had no mercy and no pity. Why
should l shrink from exposing him?
Heaven had dealt with him patiently and
given him life, and he did but abuse 1t. I
could keep silence no longer and told Sir
Anthony all with stinging tongue and
in gliding words even at last how my fac
Their had given me hint Of the very plan
he had now carried out Of coming down
to Cotton and goading his brother into
some. offenss which might leave his estate
at the mercy Of the authoritiea
II did not think he meant II, said
bitterly. But / might have known that
the leopard does not change Its spots.
How you, who knew him years ago and
knew that he had plotted against you
since, came to trust him agAin-to trust
your daughter to him-passes my fancy''r1
He was my brother, /" tho knight muir
INJURED leaning white and stricken on my
shoulder.
ssAnd my father-heaven help usi' =
rejoined.
Concluded Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-16
A ,,oman's Awful Peril.

There is only one chance to save
your life and that is thru an operation"
were the startling words heard by
Mrs. I. B. Hunt Of Lime Ridge. Wis.
from her doctor after he had vainly
tried to cure her OF a frightful case of
stomach trouble and yellow joundice.
Call stones had formed and she con-
stantly grew worse. Then she began to
use Electric Bitters which wholly cured
her It's a wonderful stomach, liver
and kidney remedy. Cures dyspepsia.
loss OF appetite. Try 1t. Only SO cents
guaranteed. For sale by George p
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