davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-19
GREENFIELD HILL.

THE WHITAKER-WELLs WEDDING.
 Christopher Wells, the mail carrier on Route 10, and Miss Emogene Whit aker will be united in marriage on September 24 at II. 80 a. m., at the resi- dence of the brides parents. Rev Dr Cane will tie the knot. None but the very intimate friends and the family will be present to witness the cere- mony: After the ceremony they will two weeks and when they return will reside in Fairfield. Miss Whitaker has a large circle of friends, being very ac. tive in church work. She will have the best wishes of all. MT Wells also has lot of friends, as everybody speaks we'll of him all along his route and will miss his smiling face very much for the two weeks he will be gone. They will both have the coneratulat ations of all their friends, who wish them a long and happy life.
 DEERFIELD LOCALS.
 w. O. Bailey has been Cbuilding large poultry house.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-19
&N Nvws at .MoolQsu&
Showing and Sale of Navajo Rugs,
 Blankets and Indian Weapons
 and CuriOS.

VAIE have secured the col " lection of Indian Art Work gathered by the Hyde Exploring Expedition Com pany and it will be on view at this store for two weeks.
 It is interesting, not only for its curios, but for the rich possibilities for home decora- ton which it's pieces possess.
 Everybody is familiar with Oriental effects in draperies. Within the last few years, demand for "Indian Cor ners" has arisen. The U. s. Army officers, stationed at wild and weird localities in m t..:c Southwest, were first to recognize the artistic possibilities in the character istic color-schemes and vivid dyes of the Navajo productions. The fashion has gained ground steadi! y, as it deserves to do. But the trouble is that the goods are hard to get.
 This is you opportu nity tunity to study the question for yourself and to procure the rugs and blankets nee essary for decoration, if desired.
 Most of the pieces are foi sale. In some cases, like the famous "burial blanket certified by experts to be more than 25o years old, the price is too high for most indi. vidual purses, but a large portion of the collection can be bought for prices that are fair 2nd reaeon1b'r.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-19
BEDDING.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

BRIEFLY NOTED,
 Mrs Henry Whitehead is having her new barn painted. Henry F. Shaw is doing the work.
 Joel F. Selleck has some barred Ply- mouth Rock bullets which were hatch- ca March 4, and September II they began laying. MT Selleck has the se- cret for making hens lay.
 Mrs Way, who has been a town charge for some time, died Wednesday, at the home of MT and Mrs Rogers The body was taken to Georgetown where tke funeral was held from MT BoutOn's undertaking rooms.
 $. W: Bennett was clearing house at his mill at Meeker street, this week, and is now ready to hustle the fall grinding.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-19

machine.
 The September meeting of the Ladies' club was with Mrs Richard Knapp, the 10th. The semi-annual election of officers resulted as fol lows: President, Mrs Maud Hammond: ce-president, Mrs B. B. Sherwood: secretary, Mertie Booth; assistant. Grace Wisner; treasurer, Mrs Belle Jennings. The next meeting will be with Mrs Hammond.
 The teacher at Wilson's Mills will participate in the fair, but her place is to be supplied.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-19
PLATTSvILLE.
HOYDEN's HILL AND v1c1N1T

HOYDEN's HILL AND VICINITY.
 Miss Caroline Wakeman is visitinp old friends near her former home.
 Mrs Frances Beardsley of Stratford VlSitS MT and Mrs L. A. Jennings.
 Mrs Leavitt of Long Hill is with her brother, Leroy Clark.
 Wilbur Beardsley was at L. A, Jen- nings recently.
 The Ladies' club presented Rev and Mrs H. o. HofStead with a new sewing
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-19

Miss Elizabeth Wakeman has enter tained company from out of town.
 MT and Mrs George Bailey and daugh- ter of New Haven have been guests at H. E. DOwd'S.
 William Bailey furnishes conveyance for the children who attend school at Flat Rock
 Miss Laura Dowd has entertained company from Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-19
EASTON.
AT LEEE'S CHAPE.

AT LEEE's CHAPEL.
 On next Sunday Rev H. O. Hofstead, pastor of the Methodist church, expects to occupy his pulpits. Preceding the sermon the pastor will give five min utes illustrated Sermonette entitled, "Unsuspecting Mice and Men," and will illustrate the same by an ordinary mouse trap. All are cordially invited to attend .e
 On Sunday the pastor preached a memorial sermOnsand "Nearer, My God, to Thee' and "Lead, Kindly Light," President McKinley's favorite pieces, were sung. The choir rendered an anthem in Keeping with the sub ject.
 pr Montgomery, presiding elder, will hold the second quarterly conference and preach at the Center street Meth odist church at 1.30. Ala cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-19

Thursdayland Saturday, and will, be found at home ready for business on the above days.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-19
BAPTIST CHURCH INTERETs.

BAPTIST CHURCH INTERETS.
 There are several candidates who are expected to present themselves for baptism within a few days.
 Rev R. H. Sherman and s. D. Powell attended the meeting of the Fairfield County Clerical association, which met September &,
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-19

Remember Eide Shoe Sale Must Vaate Premises October
 Everything Precisely As Advertised.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-19
Shoes for Ladies and Girls.

 widths 250 Calf handsewed at 3OO kid shoes at former l5O Ladies' Oxords 125 price 25O Ladies' Bongo pat tip 0xods eec former price Oxfords 2O l5o pairs tip Vici Kid shoes at 1s formerly 200 Girls Button Shoes and only 5O former OO box calf former price 15O
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-19
Shoes for Children.

Pat button and shoes sizes to H. former price s Calf shoes former price l5O IIandsewed pat tip shoes at ] o. former price i75 70 Machine pat tip lace shoes at 75c former price l25 Pat tip button lace shoes price Childs no heel shoes at 24c, former price Soc. Infants Moccasins all colors, Ladies' French Dressing the quality former price 5c
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11

The Middletown Independent gives
the following very effective method as
the one adopted by one Of the candi
dates III TINT county in making his
canvass III quest Of the elusive voter. as
reported by Il very observing young
hopeful in one oi the families recently
visited, and We submit the same for the
careful consideration Of candidates who
may enter the field for office in this
county this fall:
-lle kissed the babe and combed the
head OF Lou and Sue; and swore the
twins were beautiful an ! wished that no
had bnt that didn't count. He asked
about the corn bread which he vainly
tried to chew; and forth with asked Tor
the receipt, and oi course that pleased
ma--lmt that didn't count. But Just
before he left he stopped and winked,
coseh up his jaw. and clipping out be.
hind the bari IA took drink with pa -.
and that's what countCd.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11
Elko. Nevada Friday, April H. 1902.
SUMMARY.


The above balance stamia 10 ,h.
credit Of the varions fiu.l> - ~
Treasurer's Balance Sheet. .i,t i Jan
]. 1902
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11
IIig LuvrI"ck Eui"rprisr.

The l1velock Llnd nmh Development
Company has patented some ten Il 0us.
aud acrrs Of land, says the Lovclock
Tribune. This company owns II VAL
unble tract Of thousands of acres near
tho lake mt the lower end oi the valley,
Part OF it IS State land and part rail
rond land.
w. &. NOtcwaro, tho secretary of tho
company, bns taken Offices in the Fuss
block. formerly occupied hy the Ne,
vada Copper Company.
No better illustration 0f the benefit
oi the recent storm ia econ than mt tho
kpvelock Land and Development Com
pany's property. A few hundred acres
in whcnt had hoen suwn md then they
gave up hope NJ water Tor the aumnor.
Now they will plant several thousand
acres nnd expect 10 cut ut least Elk
thousand tons OF wheat This will be
about ninety thousand eacks or abont
twice "a much ns the cntirO valley
raised two years ago. Then II is seen
TINT this company il mn important factor
IN the trade Of this valley aud III ils
development, .... .......'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11

Perhnpe the most novel mine in the
world IL found in northern Arizona.
The caves lying At the head u Clark'r
valley. fourteen miles southwest Of
FlHgst eiI. contain thou 'ands OF tOna OF
natural ice and II company has been
formed to quarry the product. Many
ycnrs ago Lieutenant X q. llill, who
headed mn exploration expedition
through Arizona, Utah. Colorado and
Calitor MIA. discovered the cnves, Ills
pnriy descended into them and the
change from terrific July heat TO the
cold'siorhge cnves made the men ID.
Tho cave had been explored but n
Hhort Distance when r. II. Dalton Of
New York succeeded III crawling
through marrow md winding passages
Tor hundreds oi yards. Inside he die.
covered great cavern surrounded by
smaller cRvcs, all Ot which held vast
deposits of ice Tho flooring Oi the
caves Ia oi soil lce. which il is beloved.
leads far dor 8. "a. the earth.
MIR. Dal,on hn' formed corporation
which will blnst nm entrance into the
caves and then proceed Ia systemat aticaIly
qunfry the product. II Ia believed thni
the output will bc several thousand tons
daily. Scientists nro endeayoring Ia
discover why leo should grow in the
molten territory Of Ariznua.--Ex,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11
CHbinot Changes.

An exchange emumerates the changes
made in the cabinet in the past six
years.
John Sherman held the State port.
folio little more than year when
ne was succeeded by Judge Day, who
held 1t little more than six months.
Lyman Gage was ut the hcnd ~ IN.
Treasury Department 'or nearly hv.
years. retiring six months ago.
General Nlger retire ! FRO II the War
Department after he hal sci yed two
years and five months, surrcnderiny
the portfolio t" Elihu Root.
Postmaster General Gary, after serv.
ing little more than a year, gave way
TO Charles Emory Smith. who. nearly
four years later, WAS succeeded by Mr..
Payne.
Tbs hrt member Of President Nc
kInley's cab.net to leave WIS Attorney
General Nc Krnna, who, at the time Of
his elevation To the Supreme Bench,
Ind served but ten months. His success.
sor. MIR. Griggs, continued in service
more than three years before Mr.. Knox
wns chosen to succeed him.
Cornelius y. Bliss WAS Secretary o,
the Interior Department for nearly
three years when he was succeeded by
Mr.. Hitchcock
Secretaries Long and Wilson are the
only members III the whole list OF cabi
net otlicials whose terms Of service ex
tend over More than live years. aud the
recent retirement Of tho Secretary OF the
OF the Navy leaves the Secretary OF
Agriculture the oldest member in length
Of service, with Secretary Hay second
"ld Secretary Root third. Secretary
Hitchcock and Attorney General Knox
nlso commissioned by President Nc
kinley, while Postmaster Ger eral Payne
Secretary Shaw and Secretary Moody
are selections made by President
Roosevelt,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11
fuH SYSDIcArE EGNIS ONLY

There has been no more graphic chai
acterrzation ~ the smp.sub-ihy bill We,
voiced in Congress thnn that uttered hy
Repre- 'entatrve Brundi l,e, Of Ar
kansas, in hiI reren, speech protesting
again t the spirit II rxtravag Ince noy
so "m'n"u4Iy apparent III this govern.
men' nm Ter R.prbliran control, says
the ST Lms Republic.
High ms these figures are" GAYS
Judge Erun lidge, referring to the fact
that the appropriations by the Fifty
se'entb Congress will probably reach
the stagger ny total nf $4,000 OGOy 900,
I'VE are given to nn lcrstund that they
do not repre- sent all. Tor this Congress
is expected Ia pass the ship.subsIdy bill
by which between sli0.0O0C0O and
5000 OU,OOO ia to be taken from the tax
paycra ~ this country and turned over
to tile ship owners III order that they
may he able to carry nn their private
buEncss Tor their own private gain
to better advantage. Every unpreju
diced mind will condemn sucn nj act ~
unfair md unjust, for il government aid
Is to be extended to build up one bus.
ineB', Why withhold it from nnolher!-
The plain fact that nearly s200,000,0O
Ii to be taken from the taxpayers for
the exclusive benefit oi eyndicate
group interested 10 shipping i'll itself
accounts for the ST strenuous advocacy Of
the ship.subsidy biIl 10y such men HI
Senators Hanna and Dcpew. These
Senators are IN public lie ~ the agents
OF the syndicates. Their mission il to
bleed the people for tile further enrich.
ment of the privileged TmltimiIInnairc
ciass t0 which they belong. You never
hnd Hanna aud Depew advocating leg.
islnuon for the peoples benefit. Thoy
are invariably the champions Of the pro.
tected caste that has been built up in
this country at the peoples bitter cost
IL" Ffry seventh Congr,.s. ~ teach.
ing u = lesson t!rut is too expensive not
to he Thoroughly studi The S2.00U..
uOO,uIu expenditure ui the peoples
money will break all Am"rican records
''' cA''"' .'H'''c' SH "'p o tnls VIII
come the voting away ot nearly 1900.
OO'.O0O "f the peoples money in sub
sidica Ia enable certain ship owners -to
carry on their private business FOR their
own privnt" gam to better advantage"
Tho time has come for Aneriran tax
pIyers tn call halt. They are beng
ridden TO death in the interest Of the
ryndicatcs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11
shot IIIs Lsfi Leg.

For MI kinds Of soree. burns, bruises
or oLnnr wounds DeWitt's Witch hazel
Salve Ia suro cure. Skin diseRses yield
TO IL at once. Never fails in cases Of
piiep. Cooling and healing. None gen.
uine but DcWiti's. l,cwaro Of counter
icits. II suffered for mnDy yrnrs from II
sore caused by a gunshot w0nnd ir my
loft leg says a. s. Fuller. English, Ind
at would not heal aud gave mo much
trouble. uscd all kinds Of remedies
70 no purpose until ! tried DeWitt'e
Witch Hnzel Snlve. \ few boxes coin.
pleteIy cured mo- Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11

Mr.. Patterson. right Of way agent OF
the Southern Pacific Company, is in
town securing the right OF way Tor the
now road 10 be constructed between
Osino and the North Fork, Tho survey
ns adopted strikes northeast from Osino
in nm air line, then mnkce ono long
curve aud runs pou,heast Ia the North
Fork. Tho diatancc between Osino and
the North Fork In about Elk miles by
ecctioD limos. Tho old road between
these poiutu In full Of curves and heavy
grades. The new line cuts ont the
curves and the gradcs nro overcome by
three tunnels, 400. $500 md LOO feet
long respectively. Tho now line will
eayo fully onr.,hird Ot the distance aud
all Of the heavy grades.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11
fhr ">-w. Srn -"uK."

When all the world If Morgan'e. lu,i.
and all the seas brtwecn;
And every iamb Sage, iGd. and every
lass Green;
Then he! tor automobile, lad. and to
Wall street away;
Young bulls must make their pile,
lad. or bears may have their day.
When AL the oil IL Rockeieller'e, and
all the stocks are Hills;
And all The railways Vanderbill's. or
Gould's, or ID. o. Mills;
To England in your nirship, lad, OF
Schwab and Yerkes the peer;
God grant you lind billion there, to
found Il college here.
MAZDA Cnstelbnn, in Life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11

TREAsURER's BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in treasury to the credit Of tn,
various funds. Jan. |, 1909:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1902-04-11

The Kit L-man. Arizona. Mineral
Wealth pr iS the interesting item
Rbunt iemnly miuur:
-For years Mrs. John Kay has been
develop ny the Krug mine near Miuerai
Park, The tendrrioot may think We
mean that sEe hired the work dole. hut
not 20. Mrs. Kay entered the minc her.
self and hit the head OF "a irill with the
energy Of hope. She cut the fuse. bit
the cap, tnmped the powder and return.
ed into the smoke to sec the result oi the
shot just like mn old INNER. which she
ia. slope deferred makcth the heart
sick. but nothing could shake her faith
that riches was in that mine-maybe in
one more shot. While Jack rustled on
the outside for grub To feed the bairns
and Tor powder, Mrs. Kay was putting
IN hard licks i'll senrch Of the pay st reak
Monday shc went bnck after a round OF
holeR prepared To go through the old
routine OF shoveling ont tho rock
"Eurcka!- Tie shots had uncover ed
the largest and richcst body OF ore over
opened In the Park district. Big chunks
Of ore plnstcrch with horn silver lay III
heups where the powder had thrown
them. Assays show the ore to no worth
5000 oz. ot silver per ton Hnd some gold
Great excitement prevails at tho park
and old timers arc predicting return
oi the prosperity Of other days Tor the
Park wheu the county seat was there
and champagne flowed like water
Verify. perseverance, has its reward.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
KNOX ASSAULTED.
Attorney General, of the United
states, Hit by Prominent Men
In "a Cafe ntAtIantic city.

Philadelphia, Aug. s.-The North
American this morning publishes a
report from Atlantic City, y. j., that
Attorney General Knox was assault
ed. The story is in part:
Attorney General Knox was the VIC
tim of an attack here late last night
in the cafe Of hotel. The cause Of
the assault on Mr.. Knox was his at
titude against the trusts. His as
sailants were Charles +. Schoen, the
multimillonaire Of Philadelphia and
Pittsburg; Theodore Cramp, the Phil
adelphia shipbulder, and Mr. stew
enson, also we'll known in Philadel-
phia.
This remarkable encounter, it is
said, had its origin several days ago
in the corridor of the Marlborough
hotel. 1t came about through little
discussion concerning trusts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
BURNED HIS CASH.
Indiana German Kills Himself After
Taking Queer Revenge on
His wife.

BockPort, Ind. Aug. 12-Julius
Hoffman, German farmer Gj years
of age, committed suicide, but before
doing SO burned between $1,000 and
$4,000 in money that his young wife
with whom he is said 10 have had fire.
quent quarrels. might not enjoy its
benefits. Hoffman was an eccentric
citizen who had acquired the farm on
which he lived and had saved consfd-
cradle money all Of which he kept
rear him. When his wife found the
body she also discovered the burning
embers Of the pile Of bills her husband
sad SO carefully saved and represent
ing years Of labor on the farm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
EXPLOSION IN LAUNDRY.
One Person KILLED and Five Injured.
one Fatally, mt Adrian,
Michigan.

Adrian, Aug. 1l.-One man was
instantly killed and five persons
were injured, one fatally by the ex-
plosion of the boiler in the Arthur
orms laundry at $3.50 O'Clock Satur-
day.
THE DEAD-James Dram. son Of the
proprietor.
THE lNJURED-Carl Hall, engineer.
legs broken and fatally burned.
Ben Baughey, fireman, terribly cut and
burned, may die.
William Dram, son Of proprietor badly
burned and scalded, may die.
Mary Mailman. leg broken and head
badly hurt.
Annie Baughey, shoulder broken.
The proprietor Of the wrecked laun-
dry thinks that the explosion must
have been caused by defective safety
valve. The force of the explosion
blew the rear of the Gibson hotel TO
pieces and shattered glass all over the
business seeion OF the town \ 600
pound section of the boiler was thrown
over a high building and landed 500
feet away from the scene Of the eXplo-
sion
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
To My Friends.

1t is with JOY tell you what Kodol
did for me. 1 was troubled with my
stomach for several months Upon
being advised 10 use Kodol, ! did Sc,
aud words cannot tell the good il has
done me A neighbor had dyspepsia so
that he had tried most everything.
10 him TO use Kodol Words of graf
itude have come TO me from him be-
cause recommended it.-Geo w. Fry,
Viola, Iowa. Health and strength of
mind and body, depend OF the stomach.
and normal activity OF the digestive
organs. Kodol, the great reconstructive
tonic, cures all stomach and bowel
trouble, Indigestion, dyspepsia. Kodol
digests any food you eat. lake dose
after meals. biyins & Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
KING EDWARD CROWNED.
Magnificent Ceremony Is Carried
Out Successfully in West
minister Abbey.
A BRILLIANT AND IMPRESSIVE SCENE.
ing stands Ordeal Splcnhidly-
Queen Alexandra L. Invested with
Her Crown After the King Has Re-
cei,ed the Homage Of Church Dig
nitaries and Nobility.

London, Aug. liking Edward and
Queen Alexandra were crowned in
Westminster abbey shortly after noon
Saturday. Though the ceremony was
bereft of some of the elaboration and
pagentry originally contemplated, it
lacked little in the way of spectacular
perfection. The whole ceremonial was
of magnficently decorative charac-
ter, and presented constantly chang
ing panorama around the two central
figures enthroned in their robes Of vel
vet, ermine and cloth-of-gold amidst
the distinguished assemblage of act
ors, the fulfllment of whose various
roles necessitated constant movement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
NOW OR NEVER.
Havana Man says That when People
of Cuba Are Prosperous All VIII
Oppose Annexation.


Louisville, Ky, Aug. 12.-"Unless
Cuba is annexed TO the United States
within a year it never will be-" said
G. Castellanos. Of Havana, who was
at Seelbach's hotel Monday night If
the United states wants the island.
now is the time 10 get it, The people
are poor, and there is no demand for
the sugar and tobacco. the principal
products.
"The failure Of congress to adopt
the reciprocity resolution was great
blow 10 the island. but we think we viii
find n demand for our sugar in Europe.
When this i done, our people viii be.
come prosperous. and all will oppose
annexation"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
CANAL COMPLETED.
Turned In Very shortly At
the 500"

Saul, Ste. Marie, Aug. 11.--After
working continuously since Septem-
Der, ISIS. the contractors on the eN-
cayatiny for the big water power
canal have completed their task, and
within short time water from Lake
Superior will be flowing through the
great water way, which is 10 develop
100000 horse power. The canal is
about five miles long and about %
feet deep. The water will not be
turned on until President +. A..
Clergue has Inspected the work,
which viii be in a few days. \ three
foot sllice way VIII he used in adj
hitting the water, il being desired
that the canal be filled slowly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15

Saginaw, Aug. 1l.-After strug-
gle of over four months the strike be-
tween Michigan coal miners came to
an end when the miners ratified the
agreement reached 10y the commit
tees of miners and operators Wcdnes-
day. After the convention had voted
20 accept the scale and suspend the
strike order "a recess was taken. and
President Williams met Commissions
er +. -. Davis of the operators, and
the wage scale was signed. This
scale viii continue in effect until
March 81, 1903. Next year il is he-
lieyed the miners will insist upon car
ryiug the point of mules or motors
pushing the cars. The men viii re-
turn 10 work al once
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
His Sight J threatened.

Viii G picnicking last month my eleven
year.old boy was poisoned bv some
weed plant. says ". II. Dlbble, Of
Sioux City. la. ole rubbed the poison
off hi hands into his eyes and fer a
while we were afraid he would lose his
sight. Finally neighbor recommended
DeWitt's " itch Hazel Salve. The first
application helped him and in few
days he was as well as ever For skin
diseases, cuts burns scalds. wounds
insect bites, DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is sure cure Relieves piles at
once Beware of counteifeits Bivins
& Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-08-15
Don't Fail 70 Try This

Whenever an honest trial is given
to Electric Bitters for any trouble II
is recommended for permanent cure
will surely be effected IL never fails
TO tone the stomach, regulate the kid
neys and bowels. stimulate the liver,
invigorate the nerves and purify the
blood. It's wonderful tonic for run
down systems Electric BitterS posi-
lively cures Kidney and Liver Trou.
bles. Stomach Disorders. Nervousness,
Sleeplessness. Rheumatism, Neuralgia
and expels Malaria. Satisfaction guar.
anteed by ii. j. Crawford. Only SOC.