davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-04
TREASURY DRAWS.

L. c. Cole, examining treasury, SIS.
w. M. Fry, soldiers relief due
Bloom township, So.
Henry Hickman, same, Freedom,
81.
J. D. Avery, same, Grand Rapids,
SIG.
c. F. Wachter, same, Ross, 81.
Arthur Beverstock, same, Washing
ton, 81.
J. E. Wilson, examining treasury,
SIS.
e. Wenz, surveying Long ditch, $12.
4. l.. ldngsbury. collecting show
| license, SO.
Same, amount due Weston town.
ship. S519.S9.
i. 7. Andrews, work on Grassy
Creek bridge, S5SS.
+. e. Bowers, unclaimed costs, s21
Luckey & Reed, estimate No. z
Ford road, $4,000.
u. l.. Kingsbury, barn rent, SIS.
u. l.. Blue, supplies for recorder
$3.50.
G. M. Parks, ambulance, So.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-04
POLITICAL COMMENT.

Chairman Daugherty made a grand
stand play, but the motives were too
apparent.-Toledo Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-04

The Finley Brewing Co. VS.. John
c. Leydorf, for money.
The Schmitt Brewing Co. VS.. Wal
ter Snyder ct al, Tor money.
Jennie Lentz, minor, by Noah
England. VS.. Charles Lentz. divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Special Sale of Yarns

SHETLAND FLOSS. all colors, black and
white, very best quality, a -
Skeln
GERMANTOWN YARNS, best imported,
all cOlors, 12c -
SAXONY YARNS, very fine imported, =
ICE WOOL. large size balls, in black and
white, special, a IN
ANGORA WOOL. very fine fleece, in ~
white and gray ~
WOOD M BONE CROCHET
NEEDLES. large size for the y
Shetland floss. 12c Quality.............A
LAMBS WOOL SOLES, ladies', children's
and misses sizes, Soc 10
quality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

life in the fresh air, and j hav4 never suf-
fered by the sudden change, much to the
surprise Of my doctors" adds Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt. Her rule of living, .ummed up
as follOUS: y precautions OF. any kind.
and unceasing work ten months a year, 3"
can hardly, perhaps. be recomsaended for
general practice. But then, feverything
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt does is eXtraOrdi-
nary.
Nine. Bartet, Nine. Wormi Barretta.
Mile. Boyer n Mile. Cecile Strel, IN the
other hand, are all great believers in
fresh air. On the subject of :diet, how
ever, the four actresses Of TIE Coincide
Franchise agree that the best policy is to
eat when you are hungry and eirink when
you are thirsty" and that indifidual taste
and appetite are the best guiies. Nine.
Jane Hading, unlike Sarah Berk hardt, has
great faith in quiet and reptse. Nine.
Jeanne Granier has no idea what il is TO
consider ones health. What = the good
Of following any hygienic treatment when
you are well2" she inquired. iAnd when
you are i'll, there's the doctOr.s Mine is "A
very clever nan" Singers in ISris do not
appear to be any more careful Of their
health than actresses. Mile. ISelna's only
precautiOn against chills is toIpu a silk
handkerchief around her necks when she
leaves the theater. Mile. Acktte takes a
cold bath every morning, walkt out every
day in all weather, and never touches "a
drop of wine or liquor, but follows no par
ticular rule for the care Of her voice.
Mile. Yvette GUilbert has likewise a
great faith in cold water. and advocates
particularly much SOUNDING ! with tho
flesh brush ito scrape OF thj paint and
powder" For that matter, Wien off the
stage she never paints and does not
even rouge her lips" Fresh air. ten hours
sleep and no supper parties are he remain
ing rules in Mile. Guilhert's code OF health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
EVOLUTION OF THE SALOON.
Old Taverns and TaprOOms Compared
with the Modern Bar.
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
The saloon of to-day is so essentially a
product of modern life that the memory of
men who have been in the business of
selling liquor at retail for twenty-five or
thirty years goes back over the whole
story of its growth. The change from the
old-fashiOned tavern, with its tap-room
and parlor, TO the modern saloon, with it's
bar and little shut off back room, is one
not only of form, but of reputation and
landing in the community.
In the old tap-rOm there was always a
large fire and a number of little tables,
while the bar at one side was generally
something like that i'm a bank and what was
sold across it was drunk at the tables OF
standing before the fire, for there was not
enough room for both serving and drink
ing i'm front of the bar itself. The tap
room was a kind of lounging room in town
as we'll as in the country. particularly for
were more apt 10 stay in the front room.
where their drinks were brought in to
them. Gradually the bar grew, and the
rest of the tap-room shrank, while the no.
tells drew OFF the richer class of custom
ers. As the life of the town grew more
nervous and the sense of pressure and lack
Of leisure became more pronounced. the
habit of perpendicular drinking and of
tossing off a drink in front of the bar,
and then hurrying out. put an end TO the
old habit OF lounSlng at a table ana TAX
ing ones liquor slowly.
In these days the bar has become the
main and practically only feature of the
long narrow room of which most saloons
consist. The more respectable saloon
keepers regret this state of affairs. OF
late years a number of them have put in
little tables, parallel TO the bar itself. and
they encourage customers to sit down.
This is not done at all in imitation Of the
beer gardens, which have grown up beside
the saloons and quite a distinctive field.
but because the saloon keepers think. many
OF them, that II gives a more respectable
tone TO their establishments, and they
would rather have tables in front in plain
sight than shut of in a little room. Mod
ern saloons had some time ago lost most
of the old tap-room character of social
meeting places, and had become essentially
a place for drinking; 10 this some Of their
proprietOrs attribute the fact that IL has
come 10 be considered by many people a
disgrace TO go into a bar, whereas in form
er times no such sentiment existed. The
honor in which taVerns were held in the
early colonial times, not as drinking places,
but as a place of social reunion. where
distances in the almanacs were frequently
stated from tavern TO tavern. instead of
from tOWn TO town. is familiar TO every
student of American history. Then. in
deed, the amount of liquor to be drunk by
one man at the inn was carefully regulated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
ME WIN. III. BLOCK 60.

and the tavern itself, as a club, a hotel and
even on occasions a meeting house, was
under the close supervision Of the author
tiles.
The constitutional objection of Germans
to drinking on their feet has been one
cause, among others, of the growth of beer
gardens here, but these have not essen
TALLY affected the character of saloons.
The bar with a -passageway in front of it,
into which the saloon has developed, is
thoroughly American, and as much the re-
suit of our life here as is the quick-lunch
counter. which is its counterpart. The re-
Vival of some of the old Sociable tap-room
features would unquestionably raise the
general tone of saloons, but many people
who are interested in the question feel
that a more effective Improvement would
be made by the substitution of something
else for the saloon. The cafe. as it exists
in France, particularly the sidewalk cafe,
never seems to have taken root in this
country, even in that season Of the year
to which IL is adapted.
A man prominent among the retail liquor
dealers of this city says that one reason
why many people go into saloons, particu-
larry en- Sunday morning, is because of the
lack Of public toilet conveniences. 1t has
been observed that nearly 80 per cent. Of
those who drop in at "A saloon for this
reason stay or have a drink. If the city of
New York were not worse provided in this
respect than any other city of One-quarter
its size in the world a great many drinks
would be lost to the saloons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL.
What Certain Parisiennes Do to At
tain This End.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

4NC" II SOAllncI Id <AuNtIllStI.
The best known actresses and singers Of
Paris nave just been asked 10 reveal to
the world the secret OF eternal youth, and
explain how each of them manages, while
expanding an amount of activity which two
average women not of the profession could
hardly furnish between them in other
walks of life. TO keep as fresh and as en-
ergetic as though her existence were a
perpetual holiday AS a matter of fact, all
play and no work would be the very last
combination TO suit, among other actresses
Nine. Sarah Bernhard. who says that the
secret of Ter endurance is that she never
rests" Fatigue" she adds, lis my slim
ulant. Instead Of pulling me down. il
spurs me on" She goes TO bed at ) in
the morning invariably. and always rists
at 9. As for the usual prescriptions for
the preservation of health, they receive
scant attention from her
She always drives, generally in a closed
carriage. to and from the theater. where
she spends eleven or twelve hours every
day without seeing the light OF the sun,
and without a breath of fresh air Her
diet consists Of fish and eggs. chiefly the
latter, OF which she eats sometimes as
many as ten a day. and she never drinks
anything but champagne. During two
Sarah Bernhardt makes up" as she puts
il. for the a~nti-hygienic conditions OF her
town life. At Belle Isle she is hardly ever
indoors, and when she is she keeps every
window In the house wide omen in all
weathers. Every year l make this abrupt
transition FROM a cloistered existence TO u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
COD LIVER OIL.
Its Discovery and Use as a Medical
Agent-COd to Eat.

New York Press.
Cod liver oil being one of the most i'm
portant remedies in the ''Materia Medical
/ may speak OF il without offending any
body. What long puzzled me was how the
world learned that this fearfully nasty
stuff was good for suffering humanity. We
had been eating fish for centuries without
making use of the liver. 1t seems that the
Norwegian fishermen were much afflicted
with rheumatism. and a thousand and one
remedies were suggested and tried along
the Scandinavian coast. 1t may be doubted
if fishermen in general knew that fish had
a liver until about the time of our revolu-
ton. when DR.. Percival suggested and rec
commended the use of cod liver as a cure
for chronic rheumatism. At first the ex-
pressed oil was applied externally. being
rubbed into the skin in a heated state.
This treatment naturally led TO internal
experiments with the product.
Some people with weak lungs and shall
low chests finding great relief from the
rubbing of heated cod liver oil into their
breasts, the product began to be taken for
all pulmonary troubles aud many marvel
Gus cures were reported. BY 1850 il was
generally prescribed as a blood purifier, a
tissue-bulder. a v~italizer ard strength pro-
Queer. Its early preparation was so loath-
some in every detail that no patient IA
miliar with the crude method used could
have StOmaChed il. IL was not until 1858
that the manufacture was taken out of the
hands of the fishermen ana established on
a decent scale. The eminent physicians and
chemists of the world then began 10 study
the mystery surrounding this Vaiuable
agent. and down To as late as 1891 very i'm
pOTtant discoveries have been made con-
corning its therapeutic value. Cod liver oil
is quite as good Tor aged people as for in
fants, but the world does not at this day
quite understand why.
For many years efforts have
been made 20 discover or invent a satisfac-
tory vehicle for the administration of cod
liver oil. and the number of failures is
legion. Weak stOmachs cannot retain it.
even IL obstinate palates be overcome. bur
We have seen men. women and marvellous
children able II Il INK il in the crude state
and thfiNe upon IL. once anchored ia inc
stomach II becomes a rcjGvenatOr un-
equaled In the whole pharmacopoeia. Near
Is anything can be taken I'm capsules. and
this vile fish product is easily taken In that
way. but the difficulty occurs below the
pharynX. or the moment the gelatine is
dissolved I'm the carGia. III an anchor were
world OF weddings would recover amaz-
iHsiy.
i could name ,ighty different prcpara-
uarfmenf OF 0nr drug business. Possibly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
THE BOsToNIAN AND HIS CLUB.
He Is Gregarfous on the Dutch Treat"
Plan.

Roswell Field, in Chicago Evening Post.
Meantime the Boston man is leading his
independent life in his Independent way.
OF course he Is a good husband and a good
father, and ii is not 10 be infeEred that he
is deficient in the smallest RESPECT In those
duties which devolve upon him Ss a citizen
and the head of the hOuse-whsn ne is the
head OF the house. But there is a time for
business and a time for pleasure. "A time
for men and a time for women; and the
time for men is the dinner al the club OF
the hotel, where madame Is MT expected
to show her agreeable countelance- The
dining club fiourishes In Boston with the
vigor of the rubber plant. and fairly rivals
that back bay b~otanica produce in point OF
numbers.
Ordinary club life. for many; and potsn-
tial reasons. Is far more generally sought
in Boston than In any WesteTf city. and
the man OF any sort of social station who
does not belong 10 three or fol: clubs is "A
significant exception. More thfn this. he
not only belongs 10 clubs. b,t. what Is
more remarkable from a Western stand
point, he patrOnizes them. pefhaps urged
thereto by his Puritan conscience. which
demands that he shall get value received
for money invested.
So far as my observation goiis, his club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Special Sale of Lace
Curtains

% PATTERNS OF NOTTINGHAM CUR
TAINS, plain centerS and all-oVer pat
terms, Up 10 $50 quality, on I 81
CABLE NET AND FINE NOTTINGHAM
CURTAINS. exact copies of the real ex-
pensiye kinds, up to 500 \ RO
quality C'OD
10 PATTERNS OF IRISH POINT, 315
yards long, very effective Arabian and
Renaissance patterns, 500 to 7!0 A 20
QudlllN
COLORED SWISS CURTAINS, plain
Swiss with the cOlOred borders, also
many all-over effects in the 40
floral patterns, 200 quality ........ O~
SWISS CURTAINS. about 80 patterns in
the c. II. L. quality, deep gathered ruff
fles, 10 quality, our OS
speclal
FISH NET. 40 inches wide, in white or
eCru. heavy mesh, 35c IN
FLOOR DENNIS, yard wide, extra
heavy, all colOrs, &c quality.."...... ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Gloves For
Xmas Presents

had too many gloves. 50 YOU
CAN'T MISS III ON GLOVES.
KID GLOVES FOR LADIES-Two-clasp,
glace kid, in black, white, mode, gray,
brown, red; fitted to your hand and O2
guaranteed
KID GLOVES FOR LADIES-Two-clasp
Mocho. silk-lined: also extra prime quail
ity lambskin. full pique sewn; fitted to
your hand and guaranteed; LIS O2
quality ~
KID CLOVES FOR LADIES-The Jouven,
finest real French kid, neat two-toned
embroidered backs, splendid line OF col
Ors; fitted to your hand and an
guaranteed: 200 quality I'OS
GOLF GLOVES-All-wool fancies. black,
white, gray and red; extra values, IN
at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

cacy. God must have created the cod to
play a great part in the economy of nature,
because He made so many of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

COTTAGE RODS, white corrugated, with
silver trimmings, 15c q
u1alitV ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
A GREAT

PLAIDS, silk and wool effects, IS inches
wide. the latest combinations, soc an
Qudllly
GRANITE CLOTHS. all wool. IS inches
Uadsjtv all the popular shades 6oc 40
HABIT CLOTHS. 81 inches wide. all wool.
your choice Of twelve colors. spe- a.
Cldl
LONDON CORDS, 46 inches wide. all wool,
a new weave for service as we'll as 90
styles, in seven cOlOrs, 1.25 quality "
BROADCLOTHS. "a inches wide. made of
the finest of Australian wool, they have
a permanent silken finish, will make
an 'up-to-date" dress for any ia
one, our L.50 quality. A>
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-05
PARK COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Proposed Clayton Street Bridge Was
Discussed.

Routine business was transacted at the
meeting Of the Park Commissioners yes
tertlay afternoon. The question of the
proposed Clayton street bridge was dis
Cussed but no definite action taken. twas
referred TO the executive committee to
report back to the board
The treasurer's report showed bal
ance at last report of $1,174.S1. The bal
ance on hand was $305.45. The executive
committee reported as follows: The
engineer submitted plans and specitica-
tions for concrete curb and gutter TO be
CONSTRUCTED on Eighteenth street be-
tween the Boulevard and Washington
street and on Washington street from
Eighteenth to Sixteenth streets. These
were approved and the engineer was
authorized to proceed with the work
provided satisfactory arrangements could
be made with the Street and Sewer De-
partment On motion the following regu-
lations were adopted governing the hours
of the swimming pool:
Monday, n. M, women and chlidren,
admission 10 cents Monday, p. m, wo-
men and children, free: Tuesday, men
and boys. free; Wednesday, men and
boys, admission 10 cents; Thursday. men
and boys, free: Friday men and boys,
admission 10 cents; Saturday, men and
boys, free.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-05
S.OF V. ENCAMPMENT.
One Hundred Delegates From Sew
eral States Will be Present.

The 18th annual cnrampmcnt Of the
Maryland Division of the Sons of Nctcr-
ans will be held in this city in the hall
Of AppomattoX Camp. No. 50t Market
street on June II. u and 10. The di-
vision comprises Delaware. Virginia.
Maryland and the District Of Columbia.
About 100 delegates will attend. On
June II an cXcu. sion will h. given to
pennS Grove in honor of the visitors.
The Philharmonic Band Of thirty pieces
will render Il concert at PcnnS Grove
and addresses viii he made by Congress-
Jr.. OF Richmond. Va, md Captain Peter
b. .lyarS Of this city. The visitors will
be shown tn" sights Of the city on June
18th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-05
MEMBERS REUNION.

Constitutional Convention Meeting
in the Hotel Richardson.
The annual reunion OF the members of
the constitutional convention was held
in Dover last evening in the Hotel Rich
ardson. The following members were
present from this county:
John Biggs, Judge E. G. Bradford,
Judge w. G. Spruance, ]. Wilkins Cooch,
John P. Donahoe, Andrew L johnson,
Robert G. Harmon, Charles B. Evans,
Elias N. Moore.
The convention was composed Of
thirty members, ten from each county,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-05
SUPREME LODGE MEETING.
Wilmington Members of Shield of
Honor at Atlantic Citv,

pr"mc Lodge, SHED of Honor, will be
held at Atlantic City beginning this
morning. in til" assembly room of the
Hotel Berklry. The following went from
this city I" attend the meeting:
Supreme Master Charles r. Martini
Pas, Supreme Master \. Il. CroS$grovc.
Past Grand Master Samuel i. Han.
Fast Grand Master George VI. Horne.
Ha1 Grand Master W. G. Winner VI.
H., Past Grand Master l.. W. Ewing,
Past Grand Master q. $. Lrathmn. Past
Grand Master j. q. LomgfcIlcr, Past
Grand Master ". A. Moore.
Matters viii hr brought up that will
affect tn" whole membership of tn" order
and will require special legislation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-05
At Milwaukee,.


Rrownson was again defeated yester-
dov oftrruoon NV the strong Chester team
!. .
u! 'ne scoic u " - ~ N'".'.'' "".,
fairly good game ana was Witnessed
BY nearly 1000 spectators.
purch,u ,v,s in ,be hoy for tbe home
,, ..o loo,
team anu 'he E"'ne "o'i" nave wv"
much closer had he been given good sup
port. Rurchcll himself, made wild
,hro,r IN ,be third inning which LOT in
,wo runs rho local sou,hnaw, bowever,
,i,'haI - no,d o,mo bnId;nc tho hard
h;,t;n. ri.;tnrs Down IN nine hits He
Haldn1 III, na.i,ion woll and LODI in tho
, t' !, ,uhu m.;,L T,rno liz,
'" - r;tohaJ GOOD coro and woe
,,;,.,,, a,,,,i,n,. ar,,ort IN Lnnt Tho
s -. n;.' ,nnIa asf liz dai;rorv vol, soot-
,o ~" n''' ,tn"rohnn+ thn nino ;nr;nas
,,''u 'l' "'"' ,n. -. .hs,
L.. .,,"'' ""o ,a '" ntJ a.. ~ Ns,i;t.
n'.> WIZ aI'a.n a., nu taha, a; ar. .,a Gnis
n'i w. p Sa ,,,u" ~ ' ~ ,'hot
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-05
Are After Oil.

Wilmington as we'll as Texas people
are interested in the Eastern Texas Oil,
Gas and Mining Co., capital 500, 200,
day by the Delaware Corporation Co.
Edgar NJ. Hopes, Harry A. Miller, Ed.
gar L. Haines, of this city, and J. B.
Foard Of Middletown, and Judge Wells
Thompson Of Texas are among the par,
ties interested.
Christopher l.. Ward has sent to Dover
a charter for the Pennsylvania Electric
Vehicle Co., capital stock $2,50o,000.
The parties concerned are residents Of
Carlisle, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-05
walk, trot and canter.

walk, trot and canter
First prize, riding bridle
Bon Ton, br. g., Isl, 7 yrs.--Oscar
Seeley.
Fox, b. g., ISL, aged.-Mrs. w. 5.
Diffenderffer.
Surprise, b. H., Isl, yrs.-Dr. Q. A.
Dohan, Agent.
Uneta, ch. H., 161, yrs.-Dr. c. A.
Dohan.
Lizzie, b. H., 1872 7 yrs.-Frank c.
Stdham.
Brewery teams. Pair of horses, to be
shown before brewery wagon. Horses
to count IS per cent, wagon Is per cent.
Ribbon prize, and $500 in gold to
driver of winners.
Baby, dap. ST., 16la, yrs; Fat, dap.
gr., 1879, 5k yrs.-Bavarian brewery.
Mike, gray; Pat, gray.-Harry ).
Stoeckle.
Duke, b. G., II, yrs; Clyde, b. G., II,
9 yrs.-Hartmann Il Fehrcnbach.
Green hunters, carrying 1865 pounds or
over to hounds, conformation to count
50 per cent, performances over fence %
per cent.
First prize, $1,000. Second prize,
$500
Red Rock, $. G., 10, yrs.-Jas. c. Nc
Comb.
Sprig, b. M, 10, yrs.-W. S. Diffen-
dcrciler.
Florodora, sor. NJ, 16, 7 yrs.-Oscar
Scelcy.
auckland, br. g, 15.2 yrs.-Wm. II.
Dohan.
Tneta. oh. M, l6.1, 7 yrs.-Dr. Chas.
| A. Dohan.
Nancy Black, bl. m, 15.3 yrs.-Mar-
garct NJ. Esrcy.
High Corporal. $. g, 1G.1 yrs.-Mar-
garct NJ. Esrey.
Cornthian Class-Opcn to all hunters.
| Horses must be- ridden by members of n
4 recognized hunt club. Conformation and
quality 50 per cent. jumping so per cent.
Special prize of $50 in gold, offered by
Howard II. Wallace for the winner in
! this class.
First prize $1,000. Second prize. $1,000.
Sky Pilot, ch. G.. 15.3-Poyerty Stable.
Jim Grow. bl. g., 16, yrs.-Nrs. w. 5.
Diffenderffer.
Fox. b. G., 15.1, agcd-W. S. Diffen-
derffcr.
Spring Eagle Filly, b. M, 15.1, aged
! W. S. DIffendrrffcr.
Tucta ch. m, 1G.1, 7 yrs.-Chas. A.
Dohan.
Acid. b. M, 161, yrs.--Dr. Chas. A.
Dohan.
Trouble, h. e, 1872, yrs.-Dr. Chas. A.
Dohan.
auckland, br. g. 1913, 8 yrs.-Wm. Fl.
Dohan.
Midnight, b. G., 1863, yrs-MarGaret
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-05
lie Kept His Leg.

Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan. OF
Hartford, Conn, scratched his leg with u
ru.ty wire. inflammation and blood poi :
soning set in. For two years he suffered
intensely. Then the best doctors urged
amputntion, but, he writes, II u sed
one bottle Of Electric Bitters and l.2
boxes of BuckleD'sA rnica Salve and my
leg was sound and we'll as ever" For
Eruptions. Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum
Sores and all b God disorders Electric Bit
iera has no rival on earth. Try them. N.
Is. Dpnforth will guarantee satisfaction
or refund money. Only 80 cents.