davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
NYn> SiOp m uHI>G LO\DO\.
We're .i,I In Jamm sn,'s clutches Zee RI
Inc To NIr. labourhcrr's Truth"

London T-ah hasn't vet heard about
the election last tal' and it, r'-ultins change
uf CRY eov.rnncn, Iidlnrs Of IN" ooni
strike and thu resultant l%n'r"ns" ~ -"
80, g -.ft coal have irif'ei aorns. III"
,."ar to Nj lRhuuclcr.'s ware ami y has
% Ncr- d,sr.i VISION - Nsv work. undo a
rail- of may h,arkmr~- ul" lsu',n
II fr. 49, hrgvi 'la' -" h"al'h H"tr..
- g,'tiuC aif"r ~ 50 ,ue' 'uri''r~ ant Y
'Io many rain. auN '"ual'ic- "i'h winch
hoy ar. tht,at"r"' But d" h'ul ~ " new
CIV administrators s"ns - h'," son"
with 'hc other news. 80 "l-r Tran lhr 'ut
gotten. I,t o. ,u,ss-.d- ." mura.iy" w. 'iA>
fashion
81, "i'.r,,t o.. .algh''r"l l.roer
Hicr' o. lu"I,r 80. Iftpnt a'''Ff 9'iH"
an l,, r.,l .. %Inl'u'n the atr W"h COM
.aratt,. ..t..',' tur desc net Usually
ls-n ia" Iaurlu, with sweetness and
'tshr lr' hst- az. -.rr lnnd"u"rs Sh"
Nuuld ID" Willing even 'o accept lanTarN
n 10y - doing ti.y could ruoce-'d Ia purity
ing thu atmo.lasfo ,...y are COMPS Ned Ia
breathe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
0\,y HIPPED JOHN !.
Proves ~ the south Carolina omciai
Who spanked m Editor.

Cu,R,tSroN. ( e.. Jul" - M ii
Evan. a director q -" N'a'" tl-l"n'a-r
VINO whipped al editor a a ,r to- a..
IA. 'ro r,puia' Oh 81 'U".rg trosNri .'
John I. S.lli,a a. ~ a BARRON ~
Uc VA, IA a saloon -1rHc va. asn whom
SULLIVAN wa'k"i 60 Tae prg.!'-' "a I"er
irinetrr a.! va, IN me ~ ~ Lara ter
.-'rc mood
>a,cra, Mon w." lGri w at tic bar.
a..ur whom ~ r ans Without e word
SgiNaq ca.a CO." fwc"p NJ .s Tr''
ara and nuock"I i an al e &c lrr-or.
with ,.c exception Z I az o., It-
r,..a-v drc '1r was nj the end 'ftror al.
ter .d l.v,ua rarh a. 'H- lighter a
Wien z ans I'D not fall with the . c-'
sullivan lppScl ~ 'prs"d aud rat" a
lung. a, him = nus wurg h,- rg't h-'
A, Sllt,ar'- a. at John l. went dow
~ q Lar Friends r.-. - In - Ir","I'
further ros'iltt"~, aud T ans Wa a~H"'
Il ic Ircv tho n lr a. s'rf'a lie
dad rot
-Wrv rn''~ John / Su.l,ar. O." puzr-
Hrl '.'. %" vas'.li
Tho ,t,iy o., G. a. Evans reached 20 lts
pDckr, fur hIs p.st AGt va tcl ~ au,''',
at'arl The UTa'r va r~'a'".ully so''ico,
however and la'"r 10 the evening 'h" two
mon drank q b. 'tle = wine
Eys. "a tho reputation Of being ahsp-
lute!v fearless Ya-s ago there wa a
ant u.t for the arrest 81 former t,i,rd
states senator John |. VI lrhv a. lIIrcL..
Tic orhoers were afraid 20 serve ., Nhcn
f. ats volunteered 10 put o." rtr man
under arrest
simply 20 show h's strength, 'N' '--
pcn-arv director. after knocking dHvv 'h"
editor the other dav. picked him W, placed
him carefully acrnes his LAP and CAV" hi'l
a SPANKING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
lII not act upon the food =, ali.

truth - fhH -~ftf,r.f. ...r.
could not act upon the food ., all.
would heal 'h' dtE"-'N. .fIYH. ..,t -
the ga~tr. Juices ard q. u.. fi,m ra.
their NATURAL ,luullu.r
l. - uu' .-i--ng '.lr 49,. . ...l..
were "Nru"--'i 'rr N'l f'r ,,. ... 4,
Mi-o-NA. lhrr, b. tot Cd ur,Iu,..
FOR ~dv-pcr-lt Witch does Pei.
digestive ]frru'u'- ~ strong TrI., adj
whil" digestive i,rm.r- give TOM. ..,.
relief from pain bv d,cumr.,.ar o.. f..,
In the stomtrl, drrpmru-.'l.r 'lA.- aa,..
all the nourslIug qualities ,'r|, f..I All.
leaves the patient 90 "a v"th u... .u
condition
Ia ninc ot~us ou' of ,r. Ni.r. .r.r. s.s
u,"i 10 cu'" dyspepsia. b.n.., oil. AMI
bladi Ter 'rouhI"e follow
MI.o-NA huN"Nrr. has p'..vi r. Ir Al.
that wa predicted ILuu-uf l- - on.
fhrmed dy-p.p'ic~ have l--,f mad" -'r.,s
vigorous men and women through i'- l..
during the past few months. ami fHls f,m..i.
used as "A vegetable hy the idtI,.- uiutv,n
and which mad" them the mu-' I.fi,,t
physically uf any nation uu th" g.ol- uIi,
fair Z" entirely rradt"a'" this It'fpl-
disease
The odd saving by physician Once a
dySpeptlD alwdv- a ~dNsI"ptlc. uu's 10,
hold good any longer
MI-O-NA gu"~ directly 10 the caus" ~ AZ
forms ~ dyspepsia IdIs'a~ed dig'-'i,,
organs ald heal. them - uuC,
II doses not afford temporary relief. i'm
makes a permanent cur"
80 positive are IA" manufacturers . M,
that they refund Ia" money IN all ca,a.
where n falls to de- 81
We hav" TIE sole" agency fur this CITY
Call and obtain u free sampl. a: Thu, nsN
Cure
MI q IA II sold bv
HEtEMAN A 90. lS broadway
J MllnAUS son. Us bfOAdwA,
WILLIAM WILSON. ~ BROADWAY, Wal ant
broadway. Pony second and bfoadval
MILAN "a HlkER a SDN 60. SIS SiNth Ave-
\ l. GOi.DW ATER. 2s5i Ihiri Ave. ~ WILL,
Ave-. ~ Wills Ave
bolton nkl'U, 60. ~, to go FULTON St. 80 D..
ton - 25l 10 rs IlNthu>h Ave, II Cul4ub a
NJ, sumner Ave and Putnam. Hfpuklbu
Il n~t'KhHARDr. l2u Broadway, BrpOkJu
khLlSH PHARMACY. al ~ and touuh Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
BILLING A THEATRICAL SHOW.
utNI THOt Nv > >FINT
FHOT0dR tPH> ,i0NI
rrtur OF ~ srNbo-i, irani N" stars !"
thr Chorus Girts ilishlirhts "'
',rpu'. '.-rat QuIltitir, H ti'h'
Ssrapi> rur pres, NErnt's Task

To ttT orators 60 HIIH..tfN 100 A. 'Nl anu
lu,u .~ufv'.ur-. Wien az i0.1N." "nIN
Ia -omr V'll,' lv.ar' ca 'l. t"u'l'ut 60 10
the pri,l, Of l.Hr country l'W'- ahd
vixen amusrmtut -'"hrrs turn ''"i' '"''s
toward tIts gut t-'N,u,s. ,um" 'h" ti,-''s',
tine hardest d1y- fIr the MA who control
the amus'u-nt Wut,d
Here m New Work. D. he ia un'l' swtrh'
beard Wuu-" wir'- ruu ifuu MAN" y" '"h'
f'iiIA. from FLORIDA 'u canada In me
,',os scattered a.oHs tho iia.to, Nut'h
wraI, Broadway lnJN,rn Fnuf,',n'h ana
for'v-fith ,trr,ts, contrasts at 'c'hs
>igr,d that run we'd INFO the rt..f"n-
Managers ar" Placing ,l"i signatures
On yaI-r- which during tie roUiHE "r"n
viii tr'ng th"'l tluy,r and ,orT''"n'" or
fl.iu'" aud taus-sp,cy The r,-u' ''tis
wE.A ~" whimsical. tnoatrc-guing I'b c
Ranh.ug Ia importance with the .'.''t,on
Il a pay j. -klful advertising. and Just
now ia" great pinot 'grdp.,u- dud hlh"-
graphing establishments 81" working over
time tu suppl, the demands 81 managers
VITO viii start uu' ,pul ans. iGrug August
and September.
Ilca'ucal hiliug e. ,ngr~ with almost
every 49,. IA and L. an ar ia t-'ii JuNt
nos Es phu' graph seems a most popular
medium for catching IN" public 'N'
\ few wears ago. IA" tIvalrl,a. advance
man ,'dI ret cat with 'vn .. .', trunks
a..ru WITH eE'tr.tNpe- ir n"N.'ap"tS
u, ,a5r 81 ltum 'hrt,' To- i've hundred cut
New no. takes uUt only -iNiy ~ -"s'utN-tNe
cuts. far nearly every arg" ai"r h'- Ito
WI rsyiudU,,or LAM anI rt"'"r- 20 u-c
photographs r. his the -"adirs public.
- D., l..irss "a ku,,V VIA actors really
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
CoLoRED ENVELOPES ARE BAD
Cause Much Trouble TO Post once
Clerks who work in Dimly-
Lighted Apartments.

Colored envelopes nsed by some busi-
ness houses in the dispatch of mail are
causing the post Offices and the rail
way mail clerks considerable annoy
ance and trouble.
Addresses on them, unless written
with a typewriter, are almost unde-
ciperable. When the fact is consid-
cred that most of the work in hand
ling letters is done under gaslight and
on swaying mail cars, it will not seem
strange that clerks regard colored en-
velopes as a device designed for their
particular discomfort.
Red is the worst color in the spec
trum for envelope use. Blue is next.
Unless the address is written in the
blackest of ink it appears as nothing
under the artifciai light. Colors are
more endurable as they approach
white.
Many postmasters have had occa.
sion to make special suggestions to
firms that they print their envelopes
and wrappers on white paper.
Business houses which have adopted
one color and used II So long that it
is a familiar trade mark dislike TO
make the change. but they recognize
the Justice Of the request. in view Of
the fact that IL will Tighten the bur-
den Of the clerks and assist in the
rapid and correct delivery Of mail.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
A HEAVY DEATH RATE.
Figures Demonstrate That Madrid
IL the Most Unhealthy of All
European Capitals.

Statistics recently published by the
municipality of Madrid indicate that
the Spanish capital possesses-one
cannot say "enjoys"-an evil pre-
eminence as the most unhealthy of
European capitals. It's death rate
for the past five years has been about
33 per 1,000-much more than one
third higher than the average death
rate of London.
Consumption is the chief cause Of
death, which is not surprising, for
the keen, icy breeze from the Quad
arrama, which, as the Spaniards say
will not put out candle, but will
kill a man." must be fatal to con-
sumptive patients.
The root of the mischief seems to
be food adulteration and overcrowd-
ing, for 100000 people are contained
in 1900 houses. That is state of
things for which there is no excuse,
unless IL be the eternal want of
pence" for there is room enough
and TO spare on the vast bare plain
which surrounds Madrid to build
houses enough TO accommodate any
number Of people. The municipality
is going to take the matter in hand,
but experience teaches us what that
means in the land of tomorrow
or the day after tomorrow" D..
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
APPREHENSION.
A story That IL Now Going the
Rounds in Army and Navy
Circles In Manila,

A veteran Of the Mindanao cam
paign. SAYS the Manila Volcano, was
telling the other evening at the
Army and Navy club to a lieutenant
recently from the states, young in
years and young in commission, Of
the curious animals 10 be found in
that island.
zone Of the strangest creatures I
saw there" said he, was what we
called the red devil II was the
identical part of the red devil pic
tured on well-known brand of dew
He'd ham, only it had no fork TO its
tail. 1t was in color a brilliant red.
1t had hands, feet and horns and
stood erect, walking with a military
bearing, which, if possessed by an
officer on regimental parade, would
attract great attention. We caught
one, but it couldn't stand captivity
and died"
What was the NATTER" asked the
young lieutenant, solicitously, after
a painful pause. sit
apprehension" laconically. an
swered the veteran in sorrowing
voice.
apprehension! Pray, for whatP"
apprehension that it might re-
ceive civil promotion" And the vet
eran fished for the slice of orange in
the bottom of his glass.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
NOT LAVISH WITH KISSES.
Emperor william Reserves Such
Demonstrations Exclusively
for Royalty.

Emperor William of Germany has
the kissing habit, but he is not pro-
miscuous in indulging it. He kissed
Prince Henry when the latter returned
from his recent visit to this country.
As matter of fact, says London ex-
change, although Emperor William is
the greatest kisser of men among the
sovereigns of the world he is also a
hearty hand-shaker and the freest Of
all monarchs in this particular. In
deed, he and the king of Italy are the
only supreme rulers who shake hands
at all with other than brother sover-
eigns.
The kaiser reserves his kisses for
royalty exclusively. When he visits
a monarch or receives a visit from one
he salutes him with six kisses-three
on each cheek. This sometimes be-
fore a crowd of thousands of onlook-
ers, not to mention a regiment or SO
of soldiers.
But the war lord will shake hands
with almost anyone. He has a grip
that is famous among his subjects, too,
and the favor Of his hand clasp is not
assiduously sought by those who have
had some experience with IL. His
majesty has a big strong hand, with
muscles like iron. They have been cul-
tivated by many years of sword ex-
ercise. His handshake is one that is
not soon forgotten, and when he
greets visitor with handshake they
say at court; "His majesty has made
another lasting impression"
This grip, it is only fair to say, he
reserves for strong men. For the OPP
posite sex he has hand that is as soft
as velvet and a courtesy that is elegant,
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
BUSY GHOST IN OHIO
Hardin County Armory the Scene Of
Its Operations.
spook Opens Doors, Walks Through
the Mig Hall without Leaving
Mark Behind Him, and
Laughs at Watchers.

There are uncaDny doings in
the Hardin county armory at Ken
ton, Ohio, and according to COM
mon report, the handsome struc-
ture is haunted. The armory is used
by company L, Second regiment, o. N.
6, and the offices of the Hardin county
surveyor and probate judge are on
the first floor. The building is lighted
by electricity. The uncanny demon
strations consist of unearthly laughs,
sounds as though heavy FOXES were
being dragged across the floor, and a
number of similar demonstrations, in
cluding a mysterious opening of locked
doors.
A few evenings ago a party, consist
ing of William b. Strope, first lieuten-
ant company I; Corp. Ned f. Stew
enson, William Alt, William Watson,
Lucien Brown, and the Chicago Inter
Ocean correspondent, made an inves-
tigation. In order to more easily detect
any attempt at practical joking, the
rope, by which the large arc lights
which illuminate the drill floor are
turned on and off, was carried up into
the gallery, where the watchers took
their station, leaving the drill floor
vacant. BY these means the arc light
could be flashed on in a second, and
every nook and Granny Of the old
floor lighted up brightly. Previous
to, turning out the lights the whole
floor was gone over from cellar to
roof, and every door and window
tightly locked.
The watchers then retired to a
small room off the gallery and wait
ed. There was nothing doing until
almost midnight. Suddenly one of
the party said: Look at that door!"
Although it had been tightly latched,
it was slowly swinging open as
though some unseen force was push
The Iola register., 1902-06-20

ing it. One of the party arose and,
closing the door, stationed one man
on the outside, while he saw that
II was locked from the inside and the
key removed. He had no more than
taken his seat until it opened as be-
fore. This time it was allowed to
swing all the way open, and as it
struck the wall, out of the darkness
of the drill floor came a laugh that
can be described no other way than
nerve chilling" The man who held
the rope that lighted the lamps gave
quick jerk. In his haste, both arcs
and incandescents were thrown on,
and with their brilliancy the laugh
ter ceased. There was nothing what
ever on the floor. Although the
nerves of the watchers were some
what shaken, the lights were again
turned out.
The lights were allowed to remain
on for a few minutes, and French
chalk was spread all over the floor. In
spite of this, as soon as the exami-
nation was made, the chalk was un-
disturbed by any footprints.
At this point another inspection
was made of the locks on the doors
and windows. There was no possible
way for anyone in the building to
escape. The party then went to-
gether and explored the whole build
ing once more. Even a coal pile was
turned over in the cellar, but moth
ing whatever could be found. While
the party was downstairs the foot
steps and other noises above them
on the drill floor could be heard, but
the chalk was again undisturbed.
The watch was continued until one
o'clock in the morning in the store
room. The noises continued at in
tervals, and the door refused to stay
shut unless there was heavy box
against it. AS the party left the
building the laughs reechoed through
the empty halls.
The spooky demonstrations began
TO be noticed last fall. The county
surveyor and force of his men
were at work late one night when
they heard a noise in the main part
of the building. Thinking that some
one had broken in and was trespass-
ing they made search but found
nothing.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
KAISER NEVER CROWNED.
Nor Were the Father and Grapdfa-
ther of Germany's Present
Ruler.


Probably few people out Of Eng
land regard with more interest the
proceedings with regard to the kings
coronation than his imperial nephew
at Berlin, and all the more so that.
as emperor, he is still uncrowned, as
were his father and grandfather be-
fore him. The reason why is some
thing of a mystery. states the Paris
Messenger. but the explanation most
generally accepted is that the orig
inal imperial crown of the emperor
of Germany is in the hands of Aus
tria, and that she shows no DISPOSE
tion TO allow il TO leave Vienna
Bourrienne records that Napoleon
said on one occasion: 81 have not
succeeded Louis NVI, but Charlie
mague," and adds that in 1904, short
ly before he was crowned. he had the
imperial insignia of that monarch
brought from the old Frankish cap
ital and exhibited in Paris with
those made for his own coronation
But Mr.. Bryce, in his "Holy Roman
Empire writes that if this is not
trick of Napoleon Bourrienne was in
error, as the regalia of Charlemague
had been removed from AiX-la-Cha-
pclle by Austria in 179s.
The coronation of German em-
pcror would be an event of such pro-
digious historic interest as to throw
all other coronations into the shade
Perhaps there are those living who
NAV vet witness it,
The Iola register., 1902-06-20

moonshiners had hidden the worm
and still TOO securely for the search
ers to find them.
Nothing more was heard # the
gang until jeff Cundiff got informa-
tion that the outfit was located on
Big Meeting creek, four miles north
of Big Clifty. Maj, Hancock left
town Monday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock for Big Clifty. jeff Cundiff
met him with five possemen. The
party left Big Clifty at 10:3O o'clock
Monday night going north. 1t was
about midnight when they came in.
to the neighborhood of the still.
Creeping as close as they could by
taking advantage of the ground the
officers from distance of % feet
watched the sinners at work. There
were three of them, and they were
just preparing to stop for the night.
Hancock and Cundiff crept up to IS
feet, and then suddenly stepping out
into the light with their pistols drawn.
Surrender in the name of the gov
ernment!"
Two moonshiners jumped back into
the shadow of the cliff, the third
1eaped sidewise and crouched behind
the worm. And then three shots
rang out together. A bullet scared
Maj. Hancock's face, spinning him
around.
jeff Cundiff's pistol had already be-
gun to work. AS the old soldier
90 ro ;nb4anad b;c hand Nyant ~, ooI
his 44-caliber Colt spoke out, with
the deputy's gun. The two were
standing straight up in the freight,
plain marks themselves, and with
only the flashes of their antagonists
pistols to shoot at. For minute it
was like the sound of corporal's
squad firing at will, then the two
moonshiners who had jumped back
against the cliff broke away and ran
down stream.
The boy crouching behind the
worm only took more careful aim at
the officers. In another instant the
firing was over, the boy was dead.
The men who had run brushed past
the guards on the lower path, taking
pot shot as they ran past, and es-
capped.
Maj Hancock and jeff Cundiff ex-
amined the young man who had
fallen. lie was dead, with bullet
hole through the lower part of his
head. Both recognized him as Asa
Humble, one of the men for whom
they were searching. Next, while
some Of the posse laid him out as de-
Gently as they could others destroyed
the still.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
TAKEN FOR A DEAD MAN.
Who OversIept-Then EN- He he
came Very Much Alive.

A newspaper man of this town who
tolls all day Saturday and until late
Sunday morning, and who lives a con-
siderable distance from town, felt
too tired Sunday morning to take the
long journey home and went to a
prominent hotel, says the Wheeling
Intelligencer. Having a clear con-
science and good health he slept the
deep, sound, sweet sleep that was
coming to him. Along about O'Clock
he awoke lazily and heard conver,
sation at his door which startled him.
81 tell you" said an agitated voice,
81 tried four times to awaken him
and he never answered. | tell you 1
believe the mans dead and we had
better break in the door"
Then came the noise of forcing a
lock, and the newspaper man realized
the situation and yelled;
"If you come in here disturbing my
sleep-you-youll find the blankest
live dead man you ever saw"
He was allowed to sleep.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
Three Moonshiners Trapped by In
ternal Revenue Men.
The story of Typical Meeting OF
Officers of the Government and
Illicit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Midnight Battle.

Standing out in the freight, plain
marks for the antagonists, Internal
Revenue Agent X. A. Hancock and
Special Deputy JEFF Cundif fought
three hidden moonshiners and killed
one, says the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal. The exciting midnight battle
took place on Big Meeting creek, in
Hordin county. Asa Humble, a
young fellow just 81, fell because
he wouldn't run. After the fight
they found him with two empty
chambers in his pistol and the
weapon half-cocked. Maj Hancock
bears an ugly red welt on his face,
where a bullet scraped the cheek.
Asa Humble was one of a gang
that has been making "moonshine"
in that vicinity for some time. few
weeks ago Maj. Hancock and JEFF
Cundiff thought they had located the
still. 1t was in cave that opened
out from the bottom of a sink-hole
within a few yards of the county
road. To enter the cave meant al
most certain death, but Maj. Han
cock and Cundiff determined to try.
They crept out one dark night and
dropped down into the hole, just
the length of mans leg down in
the hole was ladder that dropped
away into darkness. Without light
and silently as possible, the two men
climbed down the ladder into the un-
explored cave, not knowing what
might be awaiting them. Once in
the cave, they used dark lanterns. 1t
SO happened that the moonshiners
were not there, so the officers, after
exploring the cave, noting the moon
sinners plans for defense and Sc
curing evidence to show who were
members of the gang, crept away
without disturbing anything. The
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
THE GOLDEN FLEECE.
An Ancient Order That Has Two
European SovcreiEns as
Grand Masters.

The king of Spain has conferred the
order of the golden fleece on the prince
of Wales. The boy king is de facto one
of the grand masters of an order which
was instituted at Bruges by Philip,
duke of Burgundy, who was, styled
"the Good" as far back as February
10, 1929 The other grand master of
the order is, of course, the emperor Of
Austria. The fleece went to the Haps-
.burgs "by arrangement" after the
death of Charles of Burgundy, the
"Fighting Temeraire," in 1477, by the
marriage of Mary of Burgundy with
Archduke Maximilian, afterwards en-
peror of Germany. So it got to Spain.
When the line of the Spanish Haps-
burgs had become extinct, Austria
claimed the sole grandmastership and
diplomacy had to intervene. In the
result, the grandmastership became
a dual affair. To wear the golden fleece
of Austria you must be a sovereign,
prince of a reigning house, or a most
illustrious noble. Presumably, you
must profess the old religion On the
latter point Spain is less exacting,
The Iola register., 1902-06-20

In Ireland for years emigration has
been, as it were, a fever. From the
time they arrive at the age of con.
seriousness boys and girls in that
country are turning their hearts and
their eyes to the lands beyond the
seas, whittier so many of their llith
and kin have flown before them, says
Donahoe's Magazine. He's going to
America" phrase that should have
the saddest of all meanings to them,
is for the young people of Ireland
only the expression of a fondly-cher-
ished hope.
The Iola register., 1902-06-20
Virulent Cancer Cured.

h Startling proof of wonderful ad-
vance in medicine is given by drug
gistlG. w. Roberts of Elizabeth, w.
va. An old man there had long suf-
fered with what good doctors pro-
nounced incurable cancer. They be-
lieved his case hopeless till he used
Electric Bitters and applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, which treatment COM
pletely cured him. When Electric
Bitters are used to expel bilious,
kidney and microbe poisons at the
same time this salve eXerts its match
less healing power, blood diseases,
skin eruptions, ulcers and sores van
ish. Bitters SOC, Salve 25c at Evans
Bros.