davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was fled
yesterday by Robert A. Smith, clerk, residing at
No. I39 West FOrty-thrd-st, showing Liabilities OF
81 200 and assets of $50 The petitioner has but one
creditor Charles ID. Meade. Of Dayton. Ohio. who
holds Judgment against Smith for S4-2oo
A voluntary petition also fled BY Irving =.
Van Loan residing at No. Y West One-hundred-
and-twenty-sixth-st. and in business at No. 465
Greenwich-st showing liabilities of ss-s72. and as
sets Of $50 The principal creditors are the Metro
potan Street Railway. S1.2O0: Morris Electric Com
pany, No. Is Cortandt-st. sS74; KOrff Brass Com
pany. No. 16f Westinghouse. $3.50. The petitioner
also the Thompson Sons Company $500 on a
note. which discounted by the Mercantile Ma
tional Bank.
Walter z. Stern was appointed temporary re-
ceiver Of the business Of the Greenwich and Chel-
Manufacturing Company. OF No 81 Washing
ton-st.. his bond being fixed at S100o- The usual
charges OF bankruptcy are made.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

retorts that he has the license and authority OF
another city guardian to do exactly what ne mas
done, citing in justification Sherrys al fresco care
and other trespassers. Whereat the aforesaid Iel-
surely observer queries to himself Though ne mas
possible personal interest in the mat
teri whether the streets of Manhattan are SUBJECT
TO any organic law, whether IL is left 10 the
discretionary power of any city guardian or wnat-
ever degree to give them away, either in wnois OF
in part. or either with without cons1deraIlon'
Il IS almost impossible to conceive that Mr- an
derbilt would be rashly defiant of public gnts
as to spend thousands of dollars in pursuance OF
monaire's whm Tor of his personal
convenience II he expected to be called seriously
to account for It, or supposed that his expensive
structure would have to come down fast as. or
faster than 1T went up. Hence the Ieisurely Fifth
ave. pedestrian is already calculating the chances
Of being able to dodge the Vanderbilt and other
millionaire carriages and automobiles they dash
in and out of the aforesaid entrances and exits
the sidewalk to reach the first private grand
porte cochere built in a public street But how
about other GlilliOnaires who portes cochereS
and have place to build them except by appro-
priating a portion of the street, And how about
the long suffering and much enduring pedestrians
who already spend most Of their time In trying
escape mangled limbs or instant death in the perils
of ordinary street traffic including the car of Jug
gernaut? Is there balm in Giiead" the
sidewalk of the principal avenue OF the city from
the merciless vehicle2 PEDESTRIAN.
New-York. May 2, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
CODE FOR AUToMOBILIsTs.
From Motoring Illustrated.


Two or three shy, benighted men write to tome me TO 10
say that IT'S rather awkward for n man Wnel ne
comes across a lady's hung up on the road. IL
he stops and offers assistance he runs the risk OF
aDnea ring 10 force acquaintance. especially as one
verv manlike correspondent remarks. II the lady
hannens 10 be young and pretty. But if ne passes
hv on The other side he feels like q brute ana Is
sure the lady thinks him So IL Is always easy 10
mil mn and ask in an impersonal way-rather as
If you were addressing milestone or q sisIpoSt 9
if vou can he of any use. and if heIp IS not heed
cd to give the usual military motor salute ana
ctaS ~ ~ - Somebody suggests that cars should
@ s@Peru eagc and that a regular flying code should
"a Sai d-aw6 M For Heavens sake, stop! reads
5 = ao,. b;nafion Another runs. L m all rlgnt;
9nn.t stand by code sure TO attract many way
IL % rs' ia one that combines TO TINS tempting
s SUI I'm out OF petrol; willing to pay
ane guinea pint" What lot OF good m motor tor
oa,,aritans would come TO the rescue should we
dv such generous coors as these at our bonnet b
hssad iady might not Ike to accost hlgh
Daai,n> atfonobilist and seek TO borrow ms Tools
hui suppose she had dainty rose coiorea peinaht
- rI,n nm which meant In the motor nag code
II end me a spanner foE five minutes; her course
,.ouId he clear and the chivalry OF the HotorHah
could be shown without shyness OF wiInoua espv y
mo a susncion that he was more -ntefestsu III
th nrsttv mistress than in the msfortunes OF her
motor,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
LACROSSE.
co1umbia Beats Cornell in Rough Game by
Score of 5 to l.

C-orueIrs varsity lacrosse team was neateh 0S inc
Columbia twelve in rough game IN tne cnaHlpiol-
shin series of the interuniversty league at south
Field Yesterday by score OF . 70 L Al tne emu o
the half the score was 70 ous 49, -
1ood = far more dashing and speedy game N
tha second half and gained four more goals wnhe
the visitors failed TO score Columbia showed more
s,.ed good body ducking and accurate shootlhs-
The local team was not so enectVe III p4ss.e
- a., c,e ~ the scrfnn1ages during the nrst naiL
siop ~ the first attack in the Colurno1a t~SI.s $780,
Sus sd over the head and cut by CoTheI passs1
IL iast ere game and went TO 81 Luke E-gSP4S0l'
VIhere four stitches were taken m tIS I, Hive Tor
victory puts the team wen IN me ~
tba inter1Iniversfty championship Qniy froI
w an,sins 10 oe PLAYED. If Columbia WITS lIo5It
nov now Cin1son she will hold the championship ute
for rJois sea
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
MORE SMALL RIOTS.
Continued from first page.

that for the union stamp. but his would not
60 back to work. Yesterday at $50 a m. he
opened the shop with two non-union men. Ten
minutes later twenty rushed into the shop
and began hurting tongs. horseshoes and other
pieces of iron at Adams and Eben James and
Andrew Lang. the new men, Adams was driven
into closet and James was struck on the head
with hammer he lay the floor Adams
was able TO go 10 work again. but James was
removed TO the Brooklyn Hospital in a serious
condition. Lang was badly cut and bruised
When the reserves from the Adams-st. police
station arrived the horseshoers ran away. and
no arrests We're made Mr.. Adams said that in
the course Of the fight he threw a redhot horse
shoe. which struck one of his assailants on the
head
A mob OF about one hundred Italians started
down Third-ave- in the morning with the idea
OF making trouble for all the members of their
nationality who would not join them in their
strike for So day. The first clash was in the
vicinity of Pacifc-st.. where sixty men were
laying a new pavement. Sergeant Gallagher and
ten men from the Bergen-st. station went there.
and after engaging in a vigorous nghtstick
exercise for a few minutes dispersed the strikers
after aTrestng three. When the reserves had
retired the strikers reappeared in Third-ave.
ard marched to the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company's power house. at First-st., where
fifteen Italians were digging trenches for feed
wires. Another squad of reserves from the
Bergen-st- station was ordered to the spot for
nightstick drill. They had the drill, and the
Italians again did the vanishing act. Fifteen
minutes later the same gang appeared at Third
ave and Sixth-st-, and tried to stop the paving
work at that point. Another squad of blue
coats went there from the Fifth-ave. station.
Still another skirmishing party of the sons
OF Italy conducted campaign in F1atbush The
first fight was Rutland Road and Bedford
ave. at 2. m. against men az work a sewer.
and they captured twelve of the enemy before
being repulsed by Roundsman Knox and his men
from the Grant-st station. Two hours later the
same guerillas made a sortie paving gang
at AlbemaTle Road and F1atbush-ave.. and were
again repulsed ny the regulars from the Grant
s. station who forced them TO retreat from the
precinct on the run.
In The adjoining Parkville precinct the Italian
raiders stopped and made an attack on laborers
employed by the Prospect Park South Com
pany. Here there hot battle Many
slight injuries were reported. The reserves from
the Parkville station. after a forced march, put
the strikers TO rout. After stern chase Giu-
seppe Bercequa. alleged to be the general of
the invading army. captured. Later, in
court, he was held for an examination.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following discharges in bankruptcy wers
granted yesterday by Judge Holt in the United
States District Court:
SOLOMON BERLIN. jeHelIer. No e5 East One-hundree-
Petition filed March -. 1908 Liabilities
So
THOMAS r. CALDER. plasterer. s42 East One
hundred foTtyfrst Petition fled March - 1907
Liabilities Ss.337.
XAVIER GRISEZ. cabinet maker No 3 East Twenty
eghthst- filed May 10 1892 Liabilities. s11 $50
JOSEPH HIAAWATSCE- plumber. 70. IS East Ore
Petition fled March 4 1qt
Liabilities. S61S.
LESSER KARSIE1L. millinery. Newburg. y. Y Peti-
tion filed February 10. 1893. Liabilities. 81 259
PAULINE KRAUSS. baker. No. 12l Columoia-st Pc
ton fled March -. 1906. Liabilities. ST94-
JOSEPH MICHEL No 52S East EdSnrN-
thIrd-st filed Michel Brothers the firm Ia
btes being 1885 Michel has personal aoiittes OF
and his brother Joseph Individual liabilities OF
81. -
BENNO MICHAEL. butcher No. 6oT East Twelftn-st
Petition fled March 20 1903 Liabilities, S1.13l
ABRAHAM J. RAFELSON. salesman Nc. u EaS0
Eighty-eghth-st. filed January 10. 1908 Laoi-
s6 4O4
HYMAN RUBIN and MAX WALCHONOK furTiers
No ZIG Petition fled February TO- 1905 Lid
biltes. 1881 - ,,u.
ALExANDER sTAszBvsKI. coaks. No 49e Nsa5aS- a. "a,
hIed March 6. 1903 La olltes $3.50
Discharges also granted 20 ARTHUR = I55 =
MATER. GEORGE F. SCHRADT and HAFtr0lEL =
WOOD.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
BENJAMIN A. HAFF.

Herlpstead. Long Island. May !! t9peeia.' pc -.
rIoee . relative of Hank Haff, of yacht
inc fame. died at his home here yesterday alter
lingering illness. Mr. Haff was born IN 0uiioiN ON
C,ountv in 1929 the youngest of a family OF zen
children His sister, Mrs. Phebe Newell oleu @ d
short time ago. Mr.. Han celepra'eu 'ile ~
,,.oreor,, of his marriage two years ago. lie
leaves a wife and three daughters, Mrs CnarieS
soaring. Mrs. Eugene P. Smith and Mrs Charies
F. Citizens. s l.,
Mr. Haff for nearly fifty years was ensasep III
tho barbor transportation business in BroohiEh
- ,Isnbattan When Mr.. Haff first lived IN
Brooklyn all the BROOKLYN Heights oyc Wason and
ISIaI Arcanurnite His funeral on 1uesddN: III i
t;reenfeId Cemetery. Hempstead VII be s1sT
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
B. F. YOAKUM.
H. CLAY PIERCE,
JAMES CAMPBELL,
B. P. CHENEY.
w K BJXBY.

These FIVE men, it is understood. own con-
trolling interest in the Frisco common stock Pres
,dent Yoakum is to remain at the head OF the
ST Iouis and San Francisco Railroad "hlch VIII
he conducted as an independent company fepoItS
that he NAV eventually become president OF the
chicago Rock Island and Pacific road lack con-
frmation MI,
With the acquisition of the Frisco the fSoch
leland system will include about twelve thousaiu
miles of road besides many hundreds OF auul-
+iouaI miles of line under CONSTRUCTOR
reaching Chicago ST. Louis and BIRMINGHAM
Ala on the east the lines of this system VIII eA-
,end oortbward to St. Paul and MinneaPon P
rSasirard to Denver and southward 70 I'll FaSo: 80
on the Mexican border, and Galveston on 'ne
Gulf of Mexico
Des Moines. May r.-At meeting of the stock
holders Of the Chicago. Rock Island and racine
railway Company in this city the deal mace oy
p Morgan & Co for the sale to the ROCK 1slaho
of +be ST Louis and San Francisco Raliroao' was
annroved and the capital stock of the ROCK Isl
ond Increased s2OOo0Ooo. The contract with MOT
gan & Co calls for exchange OF S-9'o"ooo "oit.
of Rock Island stock for SS100o.Eo worth OF 81
ouis and San Francisco stock ana the 'ul i' III
,ar of the entire Frisco system to the ROCK e1S Isl
or6 of1cials There also was ordereo lSsueu go,
0da nn0 worth of per cent gold bonds IN coiiie0
ticn with the Frisco osdl-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
THE BUCKEYE CENTENNIAL
Sons of Ohio in This City Elect Committee
to Go to Chillicothe.

regular meeting of the Ohio Society held
at it's rooms at the Waldorf last night. A COM
mittee of fourteen members from the society was
appointed attend the centennial of admission
of Ohio into the Union, to be held at Chillicothe.
May 20 and q. Thomas Ewing and Ex-Governor
James E Campbell. of the society. will be among
the speakers on the occasion. The committee
sists of Colgate Hoyt, Thomas Ewing. NJ I. South
ard. General 7. II. Anderson, James G. Newcomb,
Winchester Fitch, @. D. VI. Peixotto. Charles D.
Hilles. Whtelaw Reid. E. D. Evans. James II.
Kennedy, James E. Campbell. Murat Halstead and
J. w. Kenny
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
HENRY EASTON.

Henry Easton who died at the home OF ms SIS
,.r Mrs Edward Fuller, No. q East IhirtS-seV-
enth-st yesterday morning was the 'iIy g.
- 80, of the late Charles Easton. He had
haen IN for several months. Mr. Eastcn reureo
from business many years ago. For most OF 'he
car he lived at his country place Carernont near
Oesfring Here he took great interest IN MS horeS
- cattle and spent much of his time in his
-, rse mas q member of the Union League
Ti1b Mr Easton bachelor. Inc o1 Nv VS. -
will occur morrow at 2;D p m at No q '
-rI,i
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
,,NtoN PACIFIC SITUATION CRITICAL.

81 Paul May 1.-THE labor situation on the
Great Northern tonight is regarded as extremely
critical An uItimatum has been sent by the uaii-
racn declining the concessions o1ereo Dy oeie' q. a.
nToraser Ward at the conference between hifiseh
and the committee to-day and insisting on me
granting Of the original demands with ressnG ncb n
s.5o,,SIa Neither side viii say "a
$1,000, Mr. ward expressed himself as hopefe ma
g strike might vet be averted- He has lnLoIl -
-he comr1fffee that he will send an ais~ ~
their latest communication some time to-iio''o"
morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
TRADE IN MELBOURNE HAMPEREo.

Melbourne Victoria. May 1.-THE train service
owing 10 the railroad strike. is most limited, and
sU business IS hampered The stttings Of the coun-
Try and circuit courts have been postponed. and
the principal timber yards closed The strikers
have issued a manifesto in which they say;
We are not lawbreakers- We are only hghtns
for freedom of action after working hours. II oniy
1Te of orr executive committee had been dismissed
50 IS to make a test case, We would have SUD
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
wouLp EoRcE FOREMAN no join uNIoN.

Syracuse. \. Y. May 11--Fifty carpenters en-
ployed the Snlith-Premier typewriter fac
tory went strike to-day because the contractor
refused the demand of the carpenters union for
union : foreman in place of the present fore
man. The union has wired Timothy l. Woodruff,
president OF the company. at New-York. and looks
Cor favorable reply. Union men declare they
have no objections 10 the foreman personally. but
would work under him if he would join the union.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
ROCKEFELLER TO LAY OFF 200 MEN.

Richard Riley foreman for John d. ROckefel-
Ter TarrytoWn. has orders from Mr. Rockefeller.
50 he told Z workman 20 lay off all the at
work on the place on June / The strike in West
chester County has prevented Mr. Rockefeller
from planning any improvements. Nearly two
hundred men will be thrown out Of work II was
thought that Mr Rockefeller would build fine
house this spring TO axe the place Of the house
which destroyed by fire. but the general strike
HIS prevented this.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
REBEL CHEERS TOR CLEVELAND.
He Sends a Check for Statue for ]. z B.
Stuart in Richmond. Va
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUvE.I

Richmond. Va. May u--Ex-President Cleveland
has made liberal contribution to the monument
TO be erected In the Capitol square here TO General
j. E. 3. Stuart. the Confederate cavalry leader
His letter to Ex-Governor O'FerraI. trciosing
check was submitted at a meeting OF the execu-
tive committee tonight. and led TO the revival OF
the old slogan. -Four years Of Grover.
In his letter Mr.. Cleveland says:
All living Americans. North and South. are recon
ciled. Surely be TecOnciled with the dead
and find common pride in recalling the mem
ory Of those who illustrated the brave herolsrn IN
life and death which lovingly recognize az tne
best feature in the character Of our people,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
roR FIFTY MILE BICYCLE HACG.

. sannils handicap bicycle race under the aus
,icss Of The Century Road Club Of america. Ior
the championship of the United States and Caraoa,
will be held MAY 80 The course VIII uS r aIO-s
the Nerrick Road Long Island, starting AT NaHey
strasr, and the turning points being Sprtngneid
ard BAlIer1ore There are thirty prizes 1nefe
wI also be two cups presented 70 The Two GUS GUS
securing the most points. ana uI1s pflAsS -
1000 Of the race will be Henry Nelt
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
new-HAvEN TRANSFERS STRIKE.

New-Haven. Conn, NAY IA strike for shorter
hours and more pay was begun this afternoon by
six hundred union teamsters in this city. The
strike has been imminent for several days. but
postponed BY efforts TO settle il by arbitration
Coal yards trucking concerns and various factories
ted
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
wATEReuRY CARPENTERS WIN STRIKE.

Waterbury Conn, May 1.-THE union carpenters.
numbering hundred and fifty. who have been
strike fNo weeks protest against the REF
erence card went back TO work to-day. the master
builders having Withdrawn the card as a require
ment for men applying for work.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
NEW-HkyEN TRACKMEN BACK AT WORK

Stamford, Conn. May 1.-The railroad authort-
ties here said to-day that the strike of the track
men vas practically ended. With the exception
o. the men at Harrison. New>Rnchce and Ma
Yraroneck nearly all Of the trackmen returned 70
work this morning old rate of ten hours and
~ Forty were sent from mere To-
6sv 70 n ke the place strikers at Harlem River
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
M DWIGHT S. CHAMBERLAIN.

LYONS n y May 11-Dr. Dwight 5. Chanloer
,.in nresident of the Lyons National Bank ageo
six,v-fve years. died to-day from typFoio pii7u
ia re served as surgeon in the 9Th Heavy
.+,I1a,, during the Civil War. and later was IN
herge Of the Soldiers Hospital. at syracuse @ ne
I.-S., Rennhlicar politics.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
A LOCKOUT AT ST. TOWNSVILLE.

St townsville. y. y. May u.-When one hundred
and fifty operatives of the Roth Engelbart piano
action works reported for work to-day they found
q notice posted on the door that the works were
closed indefinitely owing to inability secure help
and because Of outside interference in the control
Of he business. The operatives formed union
Saturday night. and this precipitated lockout
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
TRAVIS EQUALS sALTUsRoL RECORD.

Stewart Gardner and Walter J. Travis represent
inc, tba Garden CITY Golf Club. played against
AIeck Smith and George Low. OF the Nassau
country Club in a thirty-six- hole foursone match
AZ F3altusrol Yesterday Travis played fne game
eaualiing the amateur record OF the links Win
AZ match play Low and Gardner we're two up
o. .ba Toornfne round The single cards:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
ANNOUNCE FRISCO DEAL.
Circular Giving Terms Issued by j.
p. MOrgan & Co.

The long expected Rock Isand-Fr1sco circular
was made public yesterday afternoon by j. r MOT
gan & Co. who. acting in behalf OF the Chlcaso'
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company oHer
, +bts circular TO purchase amy and all shares of
the common stock of the St. Louis ana san FRAN
cisco Railroad Company. The terms OF the oilel
are as stated in The Tribune several days aso'
For each share of Frisco common stock, soo paF
,,a,a, Il, the ner cent gold bonds of 1913 of the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Colii-
pany. and $50 (par value in the common s'och u
the Rock Island Company (of NeW-Jersey). Inc
privilege is reserved to the Chicago ROCK iSl'i
and Pacific Railroad Company not 10 consuihnhd'e
the proposed purchase unless at least 2zoO shareS
of the Frisco common stock shall be deposlteu
with J. P Morgan & Co. on or before June l. inns
condition however is apparently only a 1orilai'S'
as the circular closes with this paragraph;
The undersigned deeming the foregoing oIIer 10 pe
advantageous to the stockholders OF the ot LOUIS
and San Francisco Railroad Company, nave asIeeg5
TO accept said offer as to all common STOCK o"heo
controlled by them - vo.KrrM
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
OBITUARY.
DEDRICK FAHNESTOCk.

baltimore. May 11-Dedrick Fahnestock' heao ol
the banking firm of D FahnestocA :" -. - r.o,,
,a- - Years nresdent of the Baltimore STOCK
exchange died yesterday. Mr.. Fahnest4oekb x. was ia
eiqbfX-fwo years old. severe cUIu anu nv "
t3T7nifjes of old age caused his death'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
LaJorg RECEIVERS FROM SICKNESS.

Cleveland May u-Napoleon LaJoie whose TO
..snt u1ness was thought severe enough 20 keep
hi, ant of tha game for at least month, has
recovered sufficiently TO again resume his place IN
the field and to-day he played nrst oase TOT 'hS
cleveland team in fine style
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

Glasgow May 1.-The striking engineers OF the
(=reenock district. mass meeting tflls ai'ei
,Soor resolved to resume work tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
JuDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for sums or more tnail
.11a were fled yesterday. the first name being that
of the debtor;
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12

and to give by means OF pictures. photographs.
statistical and graphic tables etc, correct idea
of the resources of the country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-28
Waverly.

John Burdick has a niece visiting him
from Wayland.
Mr.. and Mrs Philo Simmons visited in
Kalamazoo last week
Harley Hungerford of South Bend,
Ind, is visiting his grandfather, q. w.
Davis.
Miss Eva Hubert of Gliddenburg has
been visiting Waverly and Almena
friends.
Miss Bessie Headly returned to her
home in Chicago, Monday. Mrs Hattie
Allen accompanied her.
Ora Simmons returned this week from
a two weeks visit with his aunts in
Gobleville and Kalamazoo.
The Modern Woodmen held their an
nual picnic in Milton Sherrod's orchard
Friday. The Gobleville band furnished
music, ID. M. Allen and David Anderson
did the speaking.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-28
West lawrence.

Lilly Cross is at Hartford visiting at
the home of Frank Hines.
Some improvements have been made
about the school house grounds.
Widow Gates family were at a farm.
ers' picnic at Sister Lakes, Thursday
Report says that the road leading east
from the Hyde school house is to be
graveled and clayed.
This section was visited by quite a
severe electrical storm Tuesday morning
but no damage is reported.
Blight on late potatoes is reported
from some nearby place, but the outlook
is for fair crop and corn is also splendid
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Wilcox, who were
were in attendance at the Crystal Springs
campmeeting, report a very pleasant
time.
Those who have new grape vineyards
started had best look to them Some
new enemy is attacking the vineyards in
this section.
David Cross has been making some
alterations on the interior of the house
on the Northrup farm. He will soon
move onto the place.
Chas. Rand of Batavia, y Y, has the
honor of being the first man to enlist in
the Union army in 1861, the date being
April ID. 1861 Mr.. Rand is still living
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1903-08-28
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been discover
ed will interest many. A run down sys-
tenn, or dependency invariable precedes
suicide and something has been found
that will prevent that condition which
makes suicide likely. At the first
thought of self destruction take Electric
Bitters. 1t being great tonic and ner-
vine will strengthen the nerves and build
up the system. It's also a great stom-
ach, liver and kidney regulator. Only
SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by Long
well Bros, druggists. m