davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27

WEST Coon PRAIRIE, March 81. Our
Norwegian school did not commence for
two weeks later than was expected be-
cause the teacher was engaged elsewhere
j.. Miss Mary Kendall, who taught the
fall and winter terms has been engaged
to teach the spring term of American
school. Some of the teachers from
this section attended teachers meeting
at Westby John Kingsdale was cali
ed home from Minnesota by illness of
his mother Mrs q. Hetland, .Sevon
Egness and A. Larson made flying trip
to La Crosse. Miss johanna Nelson
made a trip to the county seat. Theo.
Tollacson has purchased II new harness
to drive his wild horse with. Mrs
Adolph Sandsmark is at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Torgerson,
helping care for her father who under
went an operation. Miss Millie Het-
land visited at Mrs. Andrew Larson's. 6.
O. Kelland and company sawed wood
for Carl Egeness. At the close of the
saving Mr. Kelland attempted to stop
the machine by placing a stick against
the saw but by some mismanagement
the stick slipped causing him to strike
his thumb against the saw nearly sew.
ering it. .. s.. Hoverson took grist of
feed TO Thompson's mill at Springville.
OLD MAID.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
CUoN.


PUMPKIN RIDGE, March, 23-The
beautiful that fell last Wednesday has
changed to water, and it makes it bad
getting around. :. The surprise party
last Saturday evening, given in the hon
or of Miss Clara johnson was success.
All partakers report good time. We
extend our best wishes TO Clara. She
has set good example of how to care
for motherless family &C. M. STATS
lien reports that on his way to La Crosse
on Monday, he came very near losing
horse on the solid fill at Chaseburg. He
says it is puzzle why the parties who
were so anxious to have the fill put in
don't keep it in shape go the travelling
public can cross it without danger of
losing their lives. We regret that so
many of our young people are leaving
us. but that's the way In this world.
We can't always be together.
PUMPKIN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
Attention, Fsrrnersi

Are you contemplating buying any
farm implements the coming season. II
so, why not call and examine my stock
and get prices before buying elsewherel
Yours for business. SAM ELLEFSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
NOTICE..

The following firms have agreed to
keep their places of business closed on
Sunday, beginning Sunday, April II
The Boston Clothing House, Geo. Mich
aelsohu. Coffiand & Ellefson, W. 4.
Lindemann g. Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
Charity Coe ig visiting at her hom

Charity Coe is visiting at her home
in this city.
Grand opening Of spring and sum
r1er millinery at Mrs A o. Larsona
Thursday, April, T.
Mr.. Will Mills of La Crosse, and
Miss Hattie Groves of SpringviIle. were
married today by Rev. q. w. Nnzum
The young couple viii make their hons
In La Crosse.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27

Most beautiful silk ties Of the sea.
son az Michaslsoha'A
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
L.hor Day May Third.

Governor La Toilette has issued the
following Arbor day proclamation:
BY authority of law. and in conform
ity with approved customs, |, Robert NJ.
La Toilette. governor Of the state OF
Wisconsin. designate Friday, May next
as Arbor day, and request its obser-
vance by all the schools. colleges and
other institutions, by the planting Of
trees. the adornment of school and pub
lie grounds. bY suitable exercises having
for their object the advancement of the
study Of arborculture. the promotion Of
a spirit of protection 10 birds and trees,
and the cultivation Of an appreciative
sentiment concerning them.
ROBERT NJ La TOILETTE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27

There are three independent candi-
dates in the field up TO the presen@ time.
w. N. Coffiand has filed nomination
papers with the city clerk, as an inde-
pendent candidate tor mayor, A. S.
Cobb for treasurer and A. d. Helgeson
for supervisor from the first ward.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-03-27
HAPPINESS FOR TOBACCO GROWERS.
Damp Weather Brings Ike Weed Into Case and it is
Removed F,om Poles.

The long looked for dalnpness is with
us and tobacco growers are rel liciug
! that they are able to remove frcns the
poles large quantities of last years crop
which has been hung up for so long
Stripping viii now so on rapidly and
deliveries will commence with improved
conditions of country roads Operations
at the local warehouses, which have
been practically at standstill, will be
resumed soon
The Edgerton Tobacco Reporter says
of affairs generally: The breaking up
of the country roads has curtailed the
amount of riding IN the country dis
tricts in search of last years crop the
past week, and yet ii is believed a fair
amount of tradinT % being done. c. f.
Tallard is credited with securing about
800 acres of Vernon county tobacco at
prices considerably below the early sales
A good deal of export and low grade
leaf has been picked up of late, some
thing like 1000 acres being contracted
for by agents of c. l.. Culton at prices
ranging from to 5 cents and this firm
has opened several warehouses for the
purpose of handling this class of goods.
The buying of the past few weeks has
probably removed half the unsold frac-
tion of the crop, which seems to Indicate
that the damage scare had little effect
in cur.ailirg the movement.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
nnfiy,s CONS6MpTI0N
G Bronchltis. chIils. Coughs,
jlYlnfA+ Colds. Oyspspsis of what.
'tSlNt ever FORM quickly cnred BY
III taking DUFFY'S nALT
0V WhiSKEY. A tablespoonful
whiskey a.; s:s::: !; ::::: =; ::::'
CHRISTIAN
ENDBAV0R.

In three Pr"sby ierian Churches In VIII
m ngion last night. spsaiai SERVICES
were cinducJrd u der the auspices of tue
Christian Enleavur Uriun.
: AT Tho iie4ting III Il ,duey Street Pres-
hyt 'rinD Church u RESOLUTION W - adOlt,d
b! rislIg4 gvots. urging tins SeuaJe
nc D,vur not tn favo' the bll recsHt.y
passei by the HOus, which y ovliss tor
screens to be paced iU saloon wlnlp
s minr aclioa W IS tak en- NJ the meetings
held in Ea,tlakh A. eslyt rian Church ana
the Uni.ed Presbyterian Church. Tno
three NEE ings represen et about 1,uUO
young penple.
Interesting programns were rendered
and add essss made rs l0I!nw
Rndlnsy s rss Presbyterian Church,
Thlr eanth AMI Rodney
~ hat Has Christian Endeavor DDno P'
the Rev. W. l. 5. Murray, u. D.
"Odr Christian En- ieavor Covenant"
What 1t means Tor tue inner life !: what
1t means for lhe church, ta0 Rey. john
Shape
EaItlako Presby tcrian Church, Twenty
ssv nth nnd Market street
Every Ghri tian Endrnvor Should be
Soul Sav,r," the Rev. j. Z. OTIS what
has CHRISTIAN Enduavor Done the Hev.
y. f. B ig9s.
Uni.rL Presbyterian Church, west
street. near Third.
what has christian Eudenvor Done ?"
the R,v. W. N. Schail.
''ijt ng alone with G0l what Is gained
bv 1t ~ the Rev. j. l. Nichols.
This evening thu meetings will be held
in Central Presbyterian. Sscoud Baptist
Church and Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA d0UJ3,
MAN S ENEMY.

"Man sEnemv" comes to Opera
House on Tuesday night. Sarah
Drake, the leading female charac-
ter in Mans Enemy" is played
by Mss Dorothy Rossmore, tai
ented actress. with graceful curves
and bewitching dimples. There is
no applause Tor her. Her art por-
trays Sarah Drake, the adventure
ess. The hiss is the villains APP
piause. If the ART required to pro-
duce the emotion of dlsapproval
was employed in Il sympathetic
part it would bring curtain calls.
After all it is art tnat depicts hero
and heroine, william and adventure
ess. and the truth of the study
should be the test ot ability in the
artists and not in the moral status
of the character portrayed.
"Hold the mirror up to nature is
the only way after all. Ar,iiice will
never do. Humor and pathos are
emotions. born not made. Treas
do not bring tears. No, it takes a
golden KEY to unlock the store
house OF mirth and grief. The God
given inspiration, the still small
voice from heaven. IN a dark and
silent hour whispered into the ssm-
pathetic ear OF the author. and said
Write play, nv bov, the people
20 10 the theatre, show them sin
and its lolly-don't tpreaeh or teach
but show them bv action that it is
the source of tears. anguish, pov-
ertv, crime and murder. Then
give the result, nemesis. retr'Lu-
tior and more, illustrate in living
and moving pictures, that vir'ure
alone is glory. The author wrote
and the tears fell upon his copy.
and now ths tears fall from the
eyes of sympathetic audiences.
With pen dipped in fire he
wrote hundred ferry pictures
they come and 30, cohere. dazzle
and enthrall.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
Charged With l.arceny,

Detective Hutchius and Special
Officer Charles Hutehins late last
night arrested Hester Chambers. a
woman OF Is years, upon complaint
telegraphed here by William Ahern
mig hr station ma sster at Middletown.
Miss Chambers had lived in Mr..
Ahern's home and he had been
missing things OF value, until lew
evenings ago he missed the house,
keeper, 2sold watches. valued at
$3.50. l watch guard, chain and a
81 bill,
Yesterday after noon the woman
appeared at MIddletown Station
during Mr.. Ahern's absence and
purchased a ticket for Dover and
when Mr.. Ahern returned he i'm
mediately teleSraphed orders for
her arrest. She was placed in Jail
alter iailing to give any account ol
where she got her money.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
Ten Miles of WarshfUs.

COWES, Feb. IA glittering crescent
Of light stretched last evening from
Cowes to Portsmouth. 1t consisted of ten
miles of warships, the pick of the British,
French and German navies. These lay at
anchor ready to take their part in today's
ceremonies, when the navy will pay a last
magnificent tribute to the sovereign
whose reign was marked by the greatest
naval progress in the history Of the ma
ton. Apart from these peaceful rows and
rows Of twinkling port lights, separated
from each other by only u few cable
lengths, one might fancy that the quiet
towns of Cowes and Ryde might be un-
dergoing blockade. 1t will probably be
nearly o'clock this afternoon before the
Alberta, with the royal coffin, leaves
Cowes. She will steam inside the single
line and then enter the passage formed
by the leviathans.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
Remarkable Coinci leuce,

A striking Incident connected with the
saving uf bits ofipr0Derty from The aostock
L,o wreck yesterday morlinx WAS the
finding Of II Bib'e belonging to Mr., Rn'.
lifs. The Bible was given to him more
tEnn 20 years ago by Eis sister aud he has
carried it ever since. 1t was IN his trunk
wnen Inc iire broks ont aud Was a'most
totally de- roy. dwilh the rest Of his per-
sonal effects. All hat WIS left of the sa-
cred bDJk WAS nbouo30 a !es OF the Old
Testament AT the top ( the Ia { page OF
this emuhnt and almost the only verse
TINT can be ie I'd, wis the 25t;i vurse nj the
fifth chapter of I,atah Tni vet 50 reads:
Their roaring shat bs ikea lion, ihsy
shall roar n%e young lions; Yea, tney shall
r4ar, anu lay hold ot the pr,y, and shall
ca ry IL away ,nfe. amt shall ueIivnr it,,
1n Wow OF the fact that the remrant was
saved from n menayerla il.e Ia which ha (
Il hundred or moro lions were burnat, Mr.
Rollins considers ,hs coincidence r1mark-
uh1a
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
MOI RIGHT TO U0LiNESS

Tho woman who - lpv,Iv ii "'s form
nnt temper w,li alway, have friends, but
one who would l,u attractive must kusp
her henitt. II she Is weHK, sCkly.
all run down. shV VIII be nervous ami It.
Nabl'. II she has constipation or srin y
Olble tier l,nDure bio It! Will CAUSE pm.
Pies. blutche skin nrurttuns and n WretCn.
81 rumpi"xion. Electric bliters Is lhy
best meulcin" IN the v,urtd TO regulate tle
slnnlhGh liver and sidney. aud 90 purliy
the blood. II Giy's .irOn. nerves. htl.bb
eye, smooth. ve.v. skin, rich couiprx-
ion. II WI MAKE n gu0u-luUSitiU chhrm-
ing woman ri IL run-nuwn invhiI. O.ly
w tntn hi y, B. D"nt"rth'o am. ston
1Hvl"r'S agic Headache T. wdor. cure
head icnr and neura vi, r,erv time pss-
pared bJ W +, Ii,lnE M. 80. King 1t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01

THE BERKSHIRE
Her Agents Are of The
Opinion That She Will
Not be Damaged Al.
though. on a Bed
of Rocks.
From . staff corsespon,lent.

From stan correspondents.
New Cas- tie, DEL, Feb. 1, 1901 =
1t is a bad wind that doe $ not blos
good to some one is a saying that wa
verified here yesterday. The wreck
ing of the Merchant and Miner
Transportation Company's steamer
Berkshire, brought anorder for meats
groceries and provisions to the amour
of $15O. This large amount Of foot
was for the crew of the steamer ant
the ~ stevedoles from Philadelphi;
who began the work Of tightening hei
How the big steamer got SO fal
out of her course will not be explained
until Captain Ryan and his Officers
make their report. On Wednesday
night while the moon was shining
brightly the Berkshire's lights were
plainly visible as she came up the
river. The men who know every
inch of the Delaware were surprised
to see her go SO close to the jetty.
Shortly afterward they saw she was
in trouble and that a tug had gone to
her assistance. The Finn's Point
jetty is about $50 yards from the
channel. About 100 feet of the pil,ng
on the extreme end has been broken
OF and the big boulfers remain there
still on top of these big rocks was
where the Berkshire went and was
beached. Whether the electric light
at Delaware Street wharf here was
mistaken for the New Jersey range
lights will not be known at present.
But it is supposed TO be the case.
The Churchman after making sure Of
her prize called the Germania and at
tempted to pull the Berkshire Oft but
all attempts were unavailab e. At
the place where the steamer was
beached there is only about eight feet
of water at high tide.
AS soon as the attempts to pull the
steamer off 'ailed the passengers were
transferred from the Berkshire to the
Churclman and were taken to PhiIa-
delphia. Captain Ryan went ashore
and telephoned to the Philadelphia
agents, Karl II. Smi,h and ais, to
the Baltimore Office of the owners.
During yesterday afternoon the tug
Quaker City came down with barge
and secured another at Delaware City
The Churchman lett their passengers
in Philadelphia and came down with
the stevcdorea. AS sCLn as they az
rived they commenced the work of
unloading the forward part Of the
Berkshire hoping to be able to pull
her oil backwards from the jetty Of
big stones.
Agents Smith of Philadelphia and
Z. A. Stevens Of Baltimore expressed
a opinion that the vessel was not in
jured as she was not taking in drop
OF water. This is feasible for the
fact that at high water there is not
more than a depth OF eight feet at
that point.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01

Presently she came tOtUard rlie,G Stdllpdrt
nun on each side OF her
ished, but he only smiled and said Cecil
had telegraphed from Adelaide to that
effect, and he hoped I'd find them suit
able.
In five minutes was thoroughly at
home with this big, handsome man.
and no longer stranger In strange
land. And presently, when Jim joined
lis, we chatted away as though we had
known each other for years. Then
gradually the ship began to clear. even
those who were bound for Sydney 60
ing up to town with us by the same
train. Major Coghlan, no longer rival
to be feared, bade the ladies' an effusive
goodby and expressed the hope that
they should all meet again soon, but I
do not think Mrs. Hilbury took the
hint At any rate, l have no recollcc-
tion Of the major ever visiting them.
He was an admirable companion-for
five minutes.
As nothing of any moment occurred
during our stay In Melboulne-that is,
nothing Of any moment to any one but
myself-and possibly one other-I wiz
pass over that period as briefly as pos.
sible. paid my promised call the next
day and found Cecil In her own charm.
ing home, and once more told her OF
my hopes and fears, and she promised
that she would wait for me and many
other things which l need not here set
down. Perhaps 1t is unnecessary to add
that she endeavored to persuade me
against setting out on such an adven.
ture. She pictured and in 10 feeble
cOlors the uncertainty and the peril
which confronted Jim and me in such
an undertaking; begged me to give II
UP, to stay with her. 1t was a sweet
temptation and one to which my incli.
nations would willingly have succumb
ed had not sterner sense Of duty
bound me honorably to my uncle,
Moreover, it was folly, madness tc
think of living in peace while Kuna
and Wooching were at large. Theirs
could be no peace, no hope Of 1t with
them in power; and sad and desperate
as was the remedy, l think her reason
saw the efficacy Of it.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
WIlmingtOriauS Won,

A team cons istiUQ OF i've Wilmington
gunn.rs de'eatsl q team from t;ha er
yesterday ata bird shuo The Winning.
on m"n -ho6 sixty nne out of the p ,sshla
s. veniy flvn white ths Cnastsr men u It
fifty flva out Ut seventy tivs.
The match was huu In the bAs" bail
nnrG ~ Lsn"kln. It. was w.G,es,si by 4
number of Wilmington people. The In
d. viduni sc0ros fnlinw:-
Whining "n-J"me.. 49,; German, II;
Barnes, ls; Graham l3; Mtasey, ~.
Che tr-lIearv. l8: Hunter, II; Will
iams. D: Bart". 10: Smith. II. Altar The
match here wers several swesEstlkas sh ct
off. DrH. W.Duckmaster Of this city was
suore keeper.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
STORY OF A SLAVE,

10 be bound hHad and iooE for years by
cEan' nt I'll eilse IL the worst form VI
'!hvery. t,"or.e ID. Williams, Of Man
che ter, Men,. tells how such \ slave wal
made fie' He says: ''Alv wife ha, bsstl
30 helpless for tivev'ars hat she could not
turn over IN hed alone. Aler Using Jwu
b"ttles ot IL eoCric bit,ers, she is wonder
lu'Iy improved and aU,e to do hsr uwi
wo Il This supreme remedy for fem .lo
uIstilse' qnckiy cures nervou iile 8, Sis, p
le>snrs'. ineHDchniy head ,ch,, faiutin .
and dizzy spell. mi. miracle Working
mt'tlciDe Is II gudsand to weak, sickIy, ruil
down bo"p!e hve"y b,t,la guaran e.l.
Only ~ cenJs. Suld by N. B. Duufurth,
DrugSlsJ.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
ITEMS FROM
- " A41t gts ~ II
NEW CASTLE.

line Law COMMITTEE appointed at
the meeting ol the taxpayers. met
last evening and tinisne 4 the report
to be presented tonight at meet.
ing in the town hall. The report
will be,in tine form of a bill TO be
presented to the Legislature. 1t is
therefore to the interests Of the tax
payers TO attend the meeting TO-
night. Whether 10 favor or in op-
position to the proposed legislation
the taxDaver and renter should be
on hand. Some people sav that halt
! a Ioaf is better that 10 bread. New
Castle should have all the legisia- :
ton it needs or none. Let the peo-
rie who want New Castle 10 remain
in the old ruts come out openly.
Then the people will understand
that there are people opposed 10
progress. Let these be known.
Then it remains with the people
whether they will deal with such
persons OF with progressive people.
Men who have been .honored with
, the confidence Of the people show
their GRATITUDE IN peculiar man-
ncr by rising up TO oppose that
which the people demand and which
is for the good OF The city. Every
/ man has certain interest in the
city. II matters not whether he is
! a property owner or a renter. He
paws his taxes either directly or
Indirectly.
An association of colored men
propose purchasing about seven
acres OF ground on the Button
woods 10 be used as a cemetery.
Now that the Wilmington and New
Castle Electric RAILWAY Company
is shor!ly to receive two combina-
tlon cars the colored people of Will
mlnglon CLAIM that the Button
woods would he good place ior
cemetery.
j. f. Shearer has received work
IRON Senator McFarlIn not to send
the petition about the fish patrol
man to Dover. Senator McFarlin
sent word it was all a mistake
about a bill having been introduced
to abolish the fish patrolman. He
is needed here and the Governor
will have the appointing power
The fishermen are satisfied SO long
as there IS a patrolman.
Skating parties are now in order
and on the cars eacn evening the
New Castle young ladies aud their
escorts can be seen with their skates
gong TO Brandvwine Springs and
to the Blackburn pond 10 skate.
John Bowie has accepted posi-
ton in the wash room o. the Knowles
Woolen Mills.
The cauce given in the Opera
House last night was pleasing
affair.
James Mcguire who has been
sick is abe 10 Ue at his beach.
Road Commissioner Thoma Grier
has been lndisposed.
Mlss Sarah Fisher ard Samuel
X. Hines Ct Delaware CITY, were
married on Wednesday evening,
Some Of the local Knights ol.Pv-
'uIds Will loTin sDONe IN lhe ~
THAN wheel that Will roll into Mid
dletown this Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Hewlett have
removed to Chester where MIR. Hew-
lett has secured lucrative position
with the Chester branch OF the Ma.
tional Tube Company.
Charles Hughes. formerly wat ch.
man at the local branch of the Ma
t'onal Tube Companv, who has
Ceen IN Chester lOr some time has
removed his family to Chester where
his sous are employed.
1t is stated that the wedding OF
Miss Carrie HAilman and Sylvester
TidIea will tax. place in this city
on Tuesday, February 18TH.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
ROBBED THE GRAVE

A startling lnCiden . Of whoa Mr.. John
Oliver vi ihlladeipnin was tie subtect, Is
nn' rated by him ns follows: Il wins III u
most ureis,ifuI condition. My skIn"'w.s
almost yellow, eye, tunken. tongue cu.t.
sd pain continually III buck and Sides NO
uppetl,e-g:adualiy growing weaker du.
by day. hres phy ieiAls had aivsu ME
ny. For unntsiy. u trend ndvis d trying
Elsct'ic bitters; nnd " my grsa jny
aud surprise. The tirst bolks lnAdO a decd.
I'd ,mprcvment. ! cOu,invd their uss Tor
about three weeks aud Am i we'll man. /
kno" they ,aveu my iiis aud robbed the
grave 81 another victim NJ Ous should
isi! ~ Wy them. Only 6ycts.. gurHntsvl
NJ N. b. DAnfurth's drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
Saved From Drowning.

Nelson Webb aged 7 wears Of No,
921 Lowering avenue, had 2 narrow
escape from being drowned yester.
dav while PLAYING with some chill.
dren at the foot Of Jackson street.
He fell into the race and would
have perished had not Herbert
Kentor Of No. 9l5 Sha!lcross ave !.
nue.. jumped into the water and
caught him as he was going down
for the third time. The boy was
taken to his home.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01

DR.. Aynew's Catarrhal P0A Ader.-Rev
". H. MINI. pas or of the Baptist Eman.
usl Church. Buffalo. gives strui ~ ,es l.
mUny TOR and IS u fl IN believer in Dr.
Aynew's Catarrhal Powder He hat
tried many kinds of reinetes wthnut
avail, "A ter using Dr. A !new's Ca
tnrrhal Powder was bauell I'd IL once
. Ms wo rls IL is q wo iderlul remedy.
1t relieves stant -lS.
Sud bv T. Jas. B.I 6th and Market
sts und N. b. Dan,o. tn, 2ud and Market
StS,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-02-01
COLD STE..L OK DEATH

"There Is but one small chance to save
your lite a,i.: tina Is tErnu IN nD npe ~
ttnn," VAS iIe awful prnspe;G se6 DA.or'
Mrs. l. Is. nunt. of Lime Ridge WI :, ny
hur doctor nILcr valnly trYihg tb cure her
OF n trighliul caso OF strl ,Uh troriD.s mn |
yellow jauntiGu. ilu uith'b cunt On the
mnrvei0us power ot Elec rio Bi tels Z.
cure StuIuacn aui Liver troubles. but SIT:
heard OF it. too: seven boz tle., WAS wholly
curc,l. avuide,t su guon's Iniie, now weighs
mora and feels be,ter than ever. It's D'@.
lively gllaranI eei To cure > omHrti, Liver
and Kidney "uO,uj M n"vor tlrln-
pr!nls. Price 1uc dG y. B. Dan form drug
blulp.