davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
KNIGHTS OF PYF{IlAs

KNIGHTS OF PYFIIlAS
Var. TURNER LODGE. 70. 9. L. Of p n,eets n i,
second and fourth Thursdays in the month. LIS
Aers In good osanding welcome. Al LABOR 5c:as-
go Fourth and r. khth Ave. 50.
wv. Jackson. C. O
JoxL A. CAGE, G. r. and s.
rEDx OF MmxEsorA I.eDss No. LUX q E m,ca
as arst and third Thursday In e1oS nesats. Al!
Bsethss in good standing welcome. 4. ass.s ~
e Hall Second street between Hea-egsn And ~
list Ave'a.
FRzp'1 CesEEa. g. b
d. WARD, 4. r. anaa
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-10-26
MIHH EAPo-ER.
.. y. Q. c. X.

q. 10. 2. c..
ST ANTHoN1 i.oneE No. 2S77. meets fae srR
And third Wednesday in each month for TIE trans
action OF bushes g. second and fourth Heanesdays
For instruction. at their hall. SecoaI street aafs
Reen Nicolict tEd HLunepIn
=. HAhs, =. g.
JAMES 4. Scoir. p. s. p. o. box 50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
FIGHT WITH F1L1p1Nos.
Lieut.. West Captures Fourteen ana
Kills Six Manila News.


Mania, Feb. 26 Lieut. West, with a
detachment of the crew OF the gun boat
.Laguna de Bay. attacked 200 insurgents
under Caballos near Cavir:a, province
of Laguna. After hard fight of forty
minutes the insurgents We're dispersed,
losing six killed and fourteen captured.
A detachment of the Fort y-seventh
volunteer infantry encountered body
of the insurgents in the province of All
bay killing eighteen, and subsequently,
another body, killing nine The Ameri-
cans had no casualties.
A squad OF the Eighteenth infa ntry
surprised band of Ladrones at Moos-
in. island Of Panay, killing six. The
Americans captured five rifles.
The peace commission Is negotia ting
with the insurgents OF northern Panay
and there is prospects Of an early sur
render.
Rev. Father McKinnon, who was for
merly private secretary to Mgr Chap
pelle and who is now pastor of the Err
mita Catholic church. informed the AS
ISOLATED Press today there are upwa ards
of 300 native priests in the Philippines
opposed to he federal party, and that
these would refuse to administer the
sacrament to the f~leralists, because
they believed the federal party to be
merely a cloak for protestant attempts
to weaken the power of the church o.
Rome. He referred to the federal party
as resting On an insecure foundation
and destined to crumble SOON aud as.
serted that the Methodist aud Presby
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
A WISE DRUGGIST.
For = He Guarantcest to DO That for
Which Lady Offers Him 500.

FOR 30 He Guarantees to DO That for
Which a Lady Offers Him 500.
Kansas City, Mo, Feb. s. Specially
Some two years ago a local druggist
engaged in a transaction which was in
its details somewhat remarkable. He
was visited by Miss Anna p. Nichols.
who had a doctors prescription for
rheumatism, which the druggist was
filling. In the course of conversation
the good lady said: would give 500
TO get well.
He Immediately said: Give me s.
and 1 will guarante e to cure you.
She agreed. and he at once handed
her a bexsof Doddrs Kidney Pills. ssi y
ing They are so cents a box Two
boxes may cure you, but 1 am sure that
ten win
Miss Nichols tells the story as foi-
lows: 'DodGs Kidney Pills are VERT s
able life preservers. was troubled for
five years with r'heuma tsnl. so that Il I
times my right arm seemed paraiyzetl
and COULD only walk With difficulty,
and could not go olir OF doors if the
air was damp andpeold. took SO much
medicine that 1 think my system Was
poisoned rather than helped Ona day
When my druggist was putting up a
prescription for me remarked to him
A that would give 500 for a remedy
that would make me better.
Give me 50 and Will guarantee TO
cure YOU, he eaid, readily agreed.
andhe handed NE d. box Of loodti i ri si-
ney. Pills. saving. They are SO c.llts a
box. Twotsboxes may cure you. but |
am sure that ten will left my pres
scription intact and took tlless Pills,
and Il found them, as / said bef9's si-
liable ife pres el'vers. Before | mad tlll
ished the second box / has! my first ,.sl
feet nights rest in years II si'il9 llel y
Improved | had desrermiresi % use he
ten boxes before ! would giv,s ups but
Imagine MY sllrpirse 20 find tha be fore
half that quantity wa used was cuili-
pletels7 cured. This MAS two years go
and laa We not had a twinge since.
Miss Nichpls IS Vice Grand BaXssfs
Rebekah Lodge g. o. f and IS oi,s
OF this best known and highly reepeetsd
ladies in Sansa 'ty. and her eN peril
enee will be read With iIts resf by her
many flienas.
DodSl'. ktlla s. pills never fail Is
cure rheumatism They aFe5o cents a
box SIX boxes for 80 Eliy them from
Your octall dsalssi-sif you can. + he cail~
not uppiy you, sen q q ille Dads Med
icine Company Butfalo y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
Or. GREEME,S
MERvURA
PROJECTS WOMEN Ar 11YxS
0RJ1J0AL TIME.

5. For the great crisis which comes to women
just beyond middle age, nothing will prepare
them SO we'll as this great medicine.
MRS. WIN. LAMsON, ORANGE, MASS, SAYS:
Ny trouble was turn of life Twas confined to the
bed for three years suffered great pain and came
very near losing my life; did but Just live
nobenefit from them Mrs David Goddard Of Orange.
Mass, who had been cured by Dr. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, advised me to Neryura
:. was confined to my bed when began to use the
medicine Igradually began to improve. and have now
used five bottles and entirely cured do hard work
every day, and firmly believe that il had not used Dr.
Greenes Neryura should now have been in my grave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
Minnesota county.s Plight.

St Paul, Feb. 20 Betrami county.
Minnesota, is in distress. Unless speedy
relief is granted by the legislature a
condition Will prevail there bordering on
anarchy.
The treasury of the county is ex-
huasted. The limit Of indebtedness has
teen exceeded and the county govern
ment is a pauper without visible means
of support. The Jurors drawn for the
January term of court struck, refusing
to accept county orders for their pay.
and the court adjourned without doing
any business. The judge could not hold
them, as under the law there were no
means of paying them.
Sheriff Bailey has eight prisoners in
the county jail, but says he will have TO
release them in a few days unless relief
comes from some source. He has fire
wood for four days more and can not
get another stick without the cash. AS
his salary has stopped, he does not feel
inclined to advance the money without
the prospect of a return. Merchants re-
fuse to accept county orders for gro
ceries. There are $4,000 in county war
rants and orders outstanding which
will not pass anywhere. The county
auditor and county treasurer have shut
up their Offices
The citizens of the county have awak-
ened in earnest to the situation and will
petition the legislature for relief. Citi-
zens Of G5eltrami were In ST. Paul yes
terday and others will follow. Beltrami
county has population OF 10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
Killed BY NEGRO
Indiana School Teacher Muir.
dered BY Black Brute Near
Terre Haute.
Attacked While on Her Way
Home--Her Throat Cut
With Razor.
Mob Searching For the Criminal.
Who May Be Lynched,
II Found.
Terre Haute. Feb. 26. y Bulletin--war

Terrs Haute. Feb. &c. Bulietin-W ard
was lynched at IL: As y. IN. toda y.
Terre Haute, Ind. Feb &c. Miss Ida
Finkelstein, a teasher in a school near
This city, whose family lives in: Ghica go
was killed by a negro last evening. \
posse Of police and citizens is searching
the town for her slayer and there are
Threats that he will be lynched If
caught.
Miss Finkslstein had dis,ln Used school
and started to the house at Which she
MAS boarding. II Vac getting late, and
as she Was hulrying thru a desolate
piece of Woodland a ne gro a rine d wi II a
gun, who evidently had been hunting,
called upon her to stop. She quicke ned
her steps, thinking TO csca pc. bu; the
NEGRO opened fire Niith8a shotgun and
several of the shot struck her in the
face.
Thinking the Negro mean TO rob her
Miss Finkelstein stopped and Waited
for the man to approach. and when he
came UP she handed him her purse con-
tanning So and started togo.
The negro, however, grabbed her
around the waist and held her. The
girl struggled and the negro drew a
razor and cut her throat. she contin ued
10 struggle and scream and the negr
finally fled
Miss Finkelsteill, Weakened from her
struggle and loss al blood, walked half
Il mile a house whore she fell, and
VAS taken in. She gave a good desciip-
ton of her assailant An ambulance
Mas summoned, and Miss Finkelste Gin
Mas brought to a hospital IN this city.
where she died at 1870 last night.
The conductor OF an interurban ear
says he brought man talying With
THE description given by Miss Finke-
stein To this city on car al s O'Clock,
and the police expect 10 capture him
within short time. There liz much ex-
element and much talk Of lynching.
There is little doubt that the murderer
would have been caught EXCEPT Tor d
sthree-hour delay in notifying the po-
lice.
The delay in securing a doctor prob
abb, cost the gin her life. as ii wsss an
hour after che was injured before a
physician arrived
Miss F'inke ,Dtein has been teaching
school near here for more than two
years.
She has no relatives in TerrA Haute.
but she has many frie nls among the
Jewish residents of the city, " no know
her heroic stlug gles a . the main cup
| port Of a widowed mother With six
Young children.
Seven years ago her father. pack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
Mrs. Blaine Give. one AIillion

Chicagoa Feb. 26 Mrs. l.mmone7
Bainsr Of this city. has turned ovei. 10
Chicago University and the Chicago In
stitute Of Pedagogy money which Will
represent an addition to the university
endowment Of nearly $1,000, 600 The IN
lstitute was started BY Mrs Blaine some
years ago By an appropria Ion OF sII5,,-
ono, and since that fllilss she has nlads
additional gifts t. II. The institute l.
considered one OF the leaai,ag schools Of
tiiescounti.y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
ROBBED AND BURIED IN SNOW
An Iowa Farmer Fou nd Unconscious
and Nearly Frozen.

a - Wv q - - - INV y w uA " uCOuUCIou8
and Nearly Frozen.
Chicago. Feb &c His clothing COW
cred with ice, as tho he had been dipped
in the river, John Hitchback. wealthy
farmer from Franklin county, Iowa,
was found in a bank of snow by Officer
Mullen. of the East Chicago avenue po-
lice station, in an alley on Chicago ave-
nue. near Clary street. Hitchback was
unconscious 1t is believed he was the
victim of robbers,
Mullen summoned assistance and the
nan was carried 10 the police station,
where he was revived by DIR. Klinger.
He said he had come to Chicago two
days ago with load of hogs and that
he did not know What had happened TO
hum after he received his money for
the stock. He thought he had about
/ s40o. but when his pockets Were
searched not cent was found Inspec-
tor Heidelmeier ordered the ca Sc rves-
ltigated. Hitchback was reldat the sta
ton and his clothing thawed out His
face. hands and feet were severely
frost bitten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26
club Women Enter Politics.


Springfield H.. Feb. 80. The Spring
field WoInanss Club sesteitlay lecided
u take an active part IN the Springfield
municipal campaign. The Women have
,'ecidad that the only way To secure u
islsan administration Of the affairs Of
the city IS for Then, 10 g xerclse theil i'm
isueilce over the male members Of their
families.
Afier both political paltiss have
mad their nolninations ihs women Will
prepare the ticket they intend 10 sup,
loI't. " Will likely be composed ~
iominses from all parties.
The Women deliy that they intend e
work along the lines Of the c'a;ll.is M
ton crusaders, but declare they are de-
terminsd that Springfield snail be gov
erned according to the state and city
laws during the coming two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26

S1lHE great efficiency Of DR. Greene's Nervura blood
nounced effect upon and women of middle age
of premature failure of vital powers. While it is
may be had without charge by any who will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26

Puny children with weak constitu-
tons can attain an unusual degree of
bodily and mental vigor by taking
Rocky Mountain Tea this month. Made
by the Madison Medicine Company: 80
nenta- Mcbride & YIN Drug Coranany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-02-26

and nerve remedy is clearly shown BY its pro-
who find themselves confronted by the problem
always best to get DIR. Greene's advice which
cali or write to him, So w. 14th ST., New York
City. yet if the persons who need help will
not do this, great good will be experienced by
them in the use Of DIR. Greene's Nervura, the
perfect inyig orator for those who begin to feel
the wear and tear of life
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02
SALVAGE SALE OF
Fine 1amask and Napkins
Such sacrifices of fine goods
seldom occur.

OHNII -"NI INV VI IIIN SOONo
seldom occur.
All Pure Line Bleached and Half
Bleached Table Damask, 9E@
worth 4oc yard, for. GVG
Oh inch Satin Damask, in bleached
or half bleached, worth Or
6oc yard, for. 9SyG
66-inch Satin Damask, en-
worth Csc a yard, for. guy
72-ihch Satin Damask, with Nap
knS to match, worth RR
l.25 yard, for ...... DO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

win out the low grade Article hy sitting
,tuS' H,hu Cnlrping 10 MIN and giving him
iIInat pld One about his Hair matching his
Eyes bur il She ever tried that on a Bach
eior Of Arts whose Thoughts we're KEYED
M 70 the Higher Life IL might queer the
whole Program; He might feel Annoyed
al!d begin To Pack Up,
however In a Town Of that size n Il
Impossible tu Discriminate Adclbrrt' =
S sGG IN N was under oblgations 70 Yctte
Auu SO Nettle received her Card, but N was
agreed that the Girls who knew how a.,
nehhNe should form Gordon around the
lVhnfed HueSt aud prevent the fcather-
sPouing things
The Lawn Party brought out all the hest
IDS ana fuckers. livery Girl was dressed
,Nniynin an inch OF her Life ana came
G,SSp,5,, IN little while they had the YonnE
Sshtleman surrounded and were telling
I'M III uoW the{ dotted on James Russell Low.
81 .srb s snS could ST mp an night to read
lancy line OF Hot Weather 'fopics.
SSei,eh or eight Of them had their Camp.
iii ~ planted between .Adelbert and Mel
vaccinations. Adebert was having lii
saty Nlat PASSED 10 him Ia Hunks when
ss bhSlppened % look across az Nettie They
tbe Nh MI anu ta9j was an. but she gave HI u
are up against" "''' 0H'' 'ou
Ana thought AdeIhert. Something
NTps'te ut iaSt' l must look into this"
y N..te AAt AOmpNnN moved over To-
Msrd The Croquet Grounds and 4dether,
N RiatIbaSsd 20 tear away aud nave a Word
a., Hehtle Stranger let Us shake this Bunch
"n0 ~ flae IN she Swing he said
H. SURE RING, replied Netne, ana as she
,voAel np at him she smiled faIntiv ami
ing more gave him the huttering Eye-Iid
yotS .n..S o tells me that we are not
s ~ w 70 lax about books" said Adelbert
~. w ~, ny come ont West TO nnd ont about
1t STANDARD Authors. / heapd All the New
SS ere !, mem 9,a before loft Home. am out
Come Nv ue L2 1 anu nave a Good Time"
Aux hSe your STYLE, hut I'm a wecnS bii
ailal1 OF you because you're sucn A Tand
legc Roys" N ""'N' 9"u VI
hsSs1lng which. she put her chin on M,
~ tpN,rnyr ana enoGeOcd him ana ha lgS,
siS Low lover q speech Strange To say, d
IN IN "p1 - IN tue House and begin to Paek
~, Atoms ahout that time he was thing.
oi having his Ticket extended.
the W Sestnee Trooper Girls saw that Nettir,
~ cten.iai Maker. had Succeeded In isois,
sns me Main Attraction there vas 4 - ~
esA' o. Whispering behind tie Fans, pu,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

Net and Del did not seem TO mind no.
raw. whey Hney We're In the Swing having a
~ "nisnerS OF their own.
INC Lawn Party was the heaviest June
Sts. ever known in that part of mo
~ S,a'e, lie who had been hawled ONT
W Two years as the most refined cultis
oglea and scholarly Youth east or west
a the Alleghenies turned out 10 he the
1i1n.ine as nll others. He passed mn Miss
cam a,I ann went straight for the sassS
After that arst day 1t was Moral cor
ttitui! that Nettie had him rirht ,i'na
t e NV Gitis uld not get so much ne a 1ontr-
~ w lne capital Prize. Every two honrs
~ Ivy on a different Rig and wont m -
H H,. ilouse TO permit her 10 had MIN
~ me arm and tell him how vol NJ
lothes became him. Tho otba nis
peered out from behind the Cnrtoip, 40
sPoAe OF MIN as Softy ana nnde aua
ny uegah to tell around that he didn',
u n So much Property, and hesidns -
a. = oI mortga gagged up TO the hit.
Auri"tts Cousin tried 10 urv bi,, ,,,.,
s,Inn-e NiEuie by telling him that she 49,
9Sn i but the Advice Of n III W. W.
1877 go, carries any weight in tba CO. ~ ,ssfe
ESnn,Hiine Love Affair. N"se OF
tle Nh MI Iahei Photographs Of noisy M,
inc az iisatI Delight, and she was 81
the tjr so ioWn with one Hand an In
Solitaire WY one could see her
,5 MORAL; Never TAX shoD 70 Ala.
way" "e Is on vacation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

Heart. Privately, she did not believe there
was Girl IN town good enough 10 put the
studs in Cousin Delles shirts hut she
waptod him to come out ana dazzle the
Vicinity ana nut about twenty loyo.lorn
Maidons Into green and yellow Mclan.
choly.
Adelbcrt was a doshiug Chap lie had
broad Shoulders and was almost as Sweet
and Manly as an Anthony Hope Hero. In
addition TO coijarng certain Honors NJ
HoyNerd he had Property In his own Name.
What caused most Of the Gossip about hin,
was the surprising Fact that ne not only
commanded shameful Income. but he Was
SO tlrnNtlon Bright.
How remarkable commented his Adj.
nllrerS, "that QUE with a suprrhuhdauce OF
Rocks aud therefore NO need Of a Working
higry ef these Skates who are ON saiapy "
About the time that Cherrles were ripe.
the Word game up with many a Rumble
sN1 Rear thai Cousin Adelhert WAS riding
hllher on the Limited. Then there was Il
HNrt ing Go and fro. Pale Faces grew naler
yet and every Belle was trying 20 select the
Creation that would make ren-Strtke
Mty.
y. order 70 know Why the Town should
he having this CONFUSION. ane ought 10
hear some thing about the town
IL WIS a Waite settlement with q fair
sprlnklne % Indians. The PRINCIPAL Occu
patton ~ Hose Parts WAS golug down on
kAilroad Street 10 See tile rralus 80
through, ANY one who knew the Con.
esuctor wis looked up to- Most Of the
Aoune Men tAcreAbonts Travelled In their
SHIT Sleeves ana worc blae Eiasfics around
their Arms aud smoked Pest House ClgaiI
eitss. They an the Haw-iiaw Laugh and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

OF animated Pruncs, Il is because they
have 60 utilize the Countertolts or else
Migrate,
Therefore Il will be understood tant the
coming 81 Adelbert, who was the Kind Mes
burton Harrison tells aboat, was an Event
81 the First Magnitude. The Girls began
70 brush mp on their Reading SO us 10 t,p
primcd for Tali Conversation. They de
rlaed to choke % GA Slang, as Il was
known that all along the Atlantic Seaboaru,
where the short sound OF A prevails and
The Long Word Is Household Pet any
Words not yet approved by the Dlctlaaary
gnt the LNok of Pain on the Refrigerated
Stare. few who were especially Wise q
the Boston Came started 70 working them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

selves out at dropping the rs hut they IN,
tertcred aud threw themselves. II re.
quiros more than a Weeks Time TO get a
new Language down rat,
When Adclhcrt arrived his Cousin had
Flowers ia his Room Wlthm Twenty Min.
utcs after the Train whistlpd, everybody
Ia Town knew how many Pieces Of Lug.
gage he brought and what kind of a suit
he had on. He was given a Ride In tue
Town Hack All the Girls put away their
next day the Cream OF Local society was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

10 Rally az a Lawn Party in Honor OF
Adclhert, the ronicst OF his Sex.
IN going over the Invitation List there
had heon some Discussion as TO whether or
not they ought to include Noisy Netiie She
great Photograph, but THAI seemed 60 let
her out. She had no Dignity or Repose.
and the Way she threw herself az Men aud
Sisters had given her a BAD Natne. An
the others Ia Town wondered what the
Men SaW in her
it was argued thai II Nettie was permit
tod TO break Ia az the Lawn Parry, she
might bA silly enough 10 get Fresh NTH the
nlStinelfshcd Visitor and shQer 4 lot OF
turlahtles AZ aim mud give him False
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-02

There was once Woman with May,
flower Ancestry who had u wonderful
Cousin named Adelhcrt This wonOn used
10 keep Adcibert's Photo proppcd pp on the
Raby Graud. aud she touted him strong 10
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21
THE TRUE RING.

The following eulogy of Bryan
by David Overmysr, the distin
guished democratic statesman of
Kansas, is worth keeping in mind
"W. J. Bryan, as he says him.
self, may never again be a candi
date for Office. Doubtless he has
made mistakes, who has not? But
let no one imagine that the man
who was denied seat in the
Chicago convention, but who came
out of the convention its nominee
for the presidency; the man who,
without cabal or intrigue, was able
to 50 impress his countrymen and
his party that he was from the
hour of his defeat in 1896 the presi-
DENTAL candidate for 1900, and
nominated without opposition and
with wild acclaim of his party-let
no one imagine that this man and
his devoted friends throughout the
country, friends not for pelf and
plumber. but for principle and
patriotism, for justice and hui
manity-let no man, say, i'm
agine that all these can be set aside
by handful Of indictments and
treacherous dissemblers in whose
cold hearts is not one pulse-beat of
sympathy with the common hu-
mainly"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21

slain by man mad with disappointment
ia political life. but William Mckinley,
in time of peace and prosperity, has
been struck down by a man who had no
cause of grief against hun and held no
hatred toward him, bat was simply an
avowcd representative OF disorder and
anarchy, and
RESOLVED, We desire to place upon
record not only an expression of our de-
testation OF the crime, but we desire to
condemn that order and the representa-
tves of that order whose teachings are
opposed to law, and opposed to the GEM
us and spirit OF our institutions, and OPP
posed az well to the fundamental prnci-
pies Of all government, OF all order, and
every humanity; and therefore, we most
earnestly urge upon our congress the en-
actment of such laws as will tend to sup
press such unlawful, reasonable, and
nhuman organizations and combina-
TONS"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-09-21
Stood Death OF.

Z. B. Munday, a lawyer of Hen
rietta, Tex, once fooled a grave
iigger. He says: "My brother was
very low with malaria fever and
iaundice. | persuaded him to try
Electric Bitters and he was soon
much better, but continued their
Use until he was wholly cured.
I'M sure Electric Bitters saved his
ife." This remedy expels mala-
ria, kills disease germs. and puri-
les the blood; aids digestion, regu-
lates the liver, kidneys and bowels,
ures constipation, dyspepsia, nerv-
,as diseases, kidney troubles, fe-
male complaints; gives perfect
iealth. Only SOC at Ellwood's
lrug store.