davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
SUNSET PARK INN.
A DELIGHTFUL Catskill Mountain Resort.

Sunset has come TO be word OF almost magical
,,,e,ast In mountain scenery especially in the
,,,tskuls Few persons seeking rest and recreation
q, midsummer have the courage OF their convictions
sunirientIy strong to rise more than once In the
.e,son 20 see the sun peep over the eastern rim OF
,be horizon at a. m. But every body adTnires the
,rondrou. sores OF the western sky at the hour OF
d. eoinr dorm OF the glorious orb OF day and the
eod ~ color which so often Eliminates the clouds
cs,,set Pock and Sunset Park nave come 10 be
lo,sebola words 10 those who visit the magnificent
mountains in Greene County, and OF late me Sunset
r1,rl Inn has shared in the glory OF the name.
A. the head OF the far faulsd Kaatershn Glove.
,,,oaed trac. with a most extended view TO the
westward into the heart OF the Catskills. was set
anart for cottage residence number OF years ago.
*. the Onteora Iclka ana other like reservations
II soon gained great popularity and like parks were
o,,ened adjoining At first clubhouse was all that
mas needed by the gers but finally needs grew
so-.hat the Sunset Park Inn was erected II Is
enarious and comfortable hotel. with the best OF
sccommoda tions a moderate price The lower
two stories are Of stone, and three above OF wood
Ia no Colonial style. with broad piazzas, one
third story for part Of the distance across the
front The entire interior finish Is hardwood. The
house Is provided with all improvements and all
amusen,ents The water supply is pure. soft and
ABUNDANT The sanitation is on expert lines Many
ICONS have private baths The surroundings anord
n perfect panorama OF beautiIul scenery WhlIe me
roads for driving and the walks for mountain
climbing and visiting beautiful cascades leave
nothing 10 be desired the opportunity TO enjoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
7. I. WOODRUFF SELLS HOME,
House Where Many Political and Social
Gatherings Were Held Brings 100000.

EN-l1eutenant Governor Timothy l. Woodruff
nas SOLD his old home, 40. - Eghth-aye. at Presl-
ueht-st. Brooklyn. This does not mean that Mr.
"0oofuh is TO give UP his residence in Brooklyn
.ul since the death OF Mrs. Woodruff ne does not
Axe ihe need OF maintaining large establishment
as only child Is a son. who is a student at Yale
-ne Eghth-aFe. house has been purchased by
"IIam Tag lor, retired merchant, who paid
sV'"" Tor IT, Ting broker Charles 3. Red
"sSa OF No. ls9 AiontagUe-st
ndt VIII probably always known as the
ccooetun mansion was built thirty years ago by
p-stlsl -nflsienseu formerly president OF the
isOSA9h Trust Company. il IL a three story
-. 80 structure, with rnansard roof and white
MS1nmlnss. u was bought by Mr.. Woodruff in
~ and ne made extensive improvements said 10
nave cost about $4,000 Since then il has become
n.s.olc as the scene OF many important political
SSDElefences and demonstrations Before Mrs
nOoolun health failed three years ago, the house
W, sss INC scene OF many social affairs. Mr. Mood
IN IN was On the habit Of inviting hts political
i lenas 10 his home when amy subject OF any great
..nipoftance was 10 be discussed. and always enter
s xlheo them lavishy For several years prior TO
Mis Noodrufs death she and her husband had
pg9cupled apartments IN Mania Ltan account Of
town.
II y understood that the new owner Of the house
VII occupy Il soon. When Mr.. Woodruff returns
20 Brooklyn he Will live NJ the Montauk Club. OF
winch Re Is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
BOY CRUSHED BY CAR.
Falls from Bicycle and Is Run Over-Crowd
Threatens Motormsn.

In the siEht Of hundreds OF Saturday afternoon
pleasure seekers William Miner nine years old son
OF william . Niper well known Brooklyn law
ye- knocked from his bicycle and ground 10
death under the wheels OF a Franklin-ave trolley
car atshe Prospect Park Circle early yesterday
afternoon. crowds gathered around the car and
threatened both the.motorman and conductor who
were obliged 10 defend themselves until they were
rescued ard taken 10 the park police station Mrs
Niper. who was summoned from her home, jumped
out OF her automobile. and. breaking away from
those VINO would have restrained her. ran up the
steep incline 10 the headquarters Of The Park De
partment, and tainted when she reached thkre and
learned the truth
Young Niper was on his way from his home No
- Lincoln Place, TO the parade ground. near the
fsrk Crcle' ana was riding rapidly across the
p,aza 70 JON his friends. who had arranged a game
oI naSeoal- The boy did not the rapidly ap-
preaching car. and Timothy McAuliffe the motor
man SAYS h dld not see the bicycle rider until too
iate 70 stop The boy knocked of HIS wheel
Directly in front of the car Tie body was removed
70 the ldtchfeld mansion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
SEABRIGHT FILLS UP FAST.
Many Sports and Open Air Attractions
Planned for the Summer

Seabright y j. June II (SpeciaD.-The season at
this thriving resort is well advanced. Not many
cottages are idle. while few cottagers are still
missing from their favorte haunts. There are al
ways a few cottag gers who put off coming TO the
seashora until the middle of June. and these VIII
put in an appearance the latter part OF next week
Residents Of the Rumson Road. which is better
known by some as the Drive OF the Seven
Bridges" are well pleased with the progress that
has been made looking toward new macadam
drive. The movement has progressed so FAR that
the County Engineer has prepared plans and
spccificat lions of the new drive. the same 10 Do
placed in the hands Of contractors for figures at an
early date Last fall the cottagers agreed to pay
n certain percentage OF the whole cost II the coun-
ty and State would pay the balance. There was
road fund available at that time. and the
proposition for year. The cottagers
have kept in touch with conditions and. backed
by a progressive member Of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders Jacob c. Shuts they expect to see
something done soon
Seabright is to have another horse show. II will
be held on the grounds of the Rumson Polo Campus
Friday and Saturday. July l and 3. There will
be cash prizes. Instead silver trophies will be
given to the winning horses.
The initial show OF last year was SO successful
that the Rumson Polo Club, under whose auspices
it was held VIII attempt to repeat the exhibition
a much larger scale this year The secretary OF
the Rumson Horse Show is IL S. Borden.
attraction this week while officIaly speaking. the
have been the grounds looking after their rooms
and getting things ready for the first bath.
There have been a few bathers during the week
those who make il practice nor 10 los a sea pash
during the summer season-yet the rush is not eA-
pected before July !; ,,. -,
week MANY OF the cottagers put in an appearance
while nearly all OF those who have been mere Tor
weeks received callers to-day TO remain over sun
day. ,-.. 49,. -aaso,
~ thsra will be going at Monmouth
beach The lovers of tennis have made bid Tor low
-. -, onsn air sports II is thought that sew
sral tournaments will open up the season, hho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
NAY BE MURDER MOTIVE.
Restaurant Man Tells of Quarrel Be
trern PreuSser and Mcdonnell.
rrr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Ananv. June IA possible motive is found
=. testimony given to-day il the case OF Myles
. Mcdonnell, Of Boston. who was shot dead In
-. room n the Ten Eyck early Wednesday
..o-ninc BY Richard Z. Preusser. Fifteen min
EOS before the tragedy Preusser and Mcdonnell
-, - a table 81 Keeler's restaurant Before the
..-oner to-day John Keeler, one of tie proprie-
,ors Of the restaurant. said the men quarrened
:. midnight, and for twenty minutes angry
,.or5s M ssed between them. As Mcdonnell left
-. room 20 20 downstairs he was white with
.Dear. Preusser followed and kicked him he
,.s on The stairs. Keeler said. Preusser also
..ue5 Mcdonnell vie names. st was asserted.
veeer had heard Mcdonnell say: Dick, that's
~. last time you will call me that"
According to Keeler. the men referred 10
rrsin IN their quarrel Preusser and Melon
all had arranged a meeting to provide for the
,.re OF Train, who had become insane.
The grand jury will consider the case on Mon
,.v afternoon Andrew Hamilton. Preusser's
counsel arrived to-day. 1t is said that Preus-
sers friend viii not apply for commission to
,noure into his mental condition.
To story OF the shooting itself was first taken
rn and the hotel people Immediately connected
NTH It were examined, including A. f. Moir
he night clerk. Stephen Feenan. the night
r,stchn,an. and William II. Russell the night
beboy.
Two pcints Of new evidence were learned. In
pusseIrs account Of his walk with Preusser
siorg the corridor leading to McDonnelrs room
he said that some time before they reached the
room Preusser cooked the shotgun and an
nounced that ne was going TO kill Mcdonnell
and when he ORusseiD tried 20 dssuade and
prevent him Preusser threatened TO shoot the
boy in spite Of this Russell attempted 10 pre-
nall Of
room
The other new point was with reference 10 a
mysterious stranger who met PreuSSer /. the
Lobby when he came downstairs after the shoot
ing To him PreusSer said: I've finished
him." and together they walked 10 Police Head
quarters where PTeuSSer surrendered The
strange afterWari returned 10 the hotel and
examined AcDOrmel's body. He then disap-
peaIei End his identity is still a mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
AT sRIARCLIFF MANOR.

Priarcliff Manor. N Y. June IL (SpeciaD.-Briar-
Cliff Lodge i'm all it's picturesque surroundings on
2 high elevation overlooking the Hudson River
and hills beyond was opened for the season on
Wednesday. under the personal management OF
David r. Plumer who for twenty years has sue
cessflIly managed the Laurel House and LAUREL
in the-Pines at Lakewood. y. J.
These who have engaged rooms at the Lodge
for the season include the family OF the late Con-
gresham Felix Campbell. of Brooklyn; Miss Flag
Ter of New-YOrk: John j. Sinclair. vce-president
of the Bowery Savings Bank; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brooks FIasIer Mr.. and Mrs. H. &. Himers OF
the waldorf Astoria New-York: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Maurer of Maurer's N j.; r. f. Christie.
president OF the American Tobacco Company; w
Il. Jenkins Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Jenkins. OF Jer-
sey City. -
Briarclr Lodge has become popular with bark
thirty miles from New-York. and thus they are
able to be with their families throughout the
SOP and at the time be in close touch with
their business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
AT THE HOTEL KAATERSKILL
The Largest Mountain Hotel in the World
and It's Attractions.

Growing the summit OF one q the lofty peaks
% the Catskin Mountains. nearly $500 feet In the
air above the tide level Of the Hudson. winding Its
way IN view IN the valley below. stands the great
Hotel KasterskiII. II rejoices in the unique dis
tincion Of being the largest mountain resort hotel
IN the world. having a capacity for 200 guests.
Few save those Ike the small Summit House on
the top OF Mount Washington. have greater ele-
vation Nothing is lacking which can contribute
TO the healthfulness Of the situation. swept by
the purest breozes the eternal hills. The site is
such that 10 Withstand the storms OF winter the
building is anchored the rocks by stout wire
cables. or the 200 rooms in the house, 100 have
r,r1yate 5 bathrooms The great dining room VIII
seat the full number OF Euests-l.H1. The great
mark which is under the control Of the hotel man
sgen3erlt and which includes the neighboTing Mount
lincoln or High Peak. has many miles OF dVersl-
led drives and picturesque paths, all kept IN the
hest condition for the guests, and 10 maintain
a htch the outside public is charged Zee to use
The golf course Is a most excellent me, ana me
MA veTs and spectators enjoy some Of the granceSt
1lo,ntsin scenery Every provision posS bile for the
l.,y,fort ana pleasure Of guests has been made
The Hotel KaateiSlill opens Tor It's l"eHlS-l"u' ia
season Saturday, June .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
IN MEMORY or ALEXANDER HAMILTON.

a movement r. well under way toward commem-
ing n Eritaolc manner the one -E1ndredth an
,"Fsisafy or the death OF Alexander Hamilton on
.aN ~ The joint committee IN charge OF the ar
,ssnents e AZ follows: From Washington
Te'sHts Taxpayers Association. Robert J. Hoguet.
- a kodsnstei- and Reginald Pelham Bolton
Pm ,m Empire State Society Sons OF the American
fs JIfolun a Captain 9. a. Du Bots, q c, Hub
I'm fHla Helhster Logan; from Alexander tiamll-
n r OSSl Grand Army OF the Republic. George
ii tIglof' captain william &. Reddy and Wilson
p,...ls. from American Scenic and Historical
az sanon bociety, Albert Ulman. u. C. Jackson
Hog,a. nagarnan Eeh. The officers are X. }.
ma. chairman; George II. Taylor. vice-chsir-
or 1ptAln = n lDu BOis. secretary and troasur-
exercises are 10 be held the site OF tho
dreS..ssl iLirleen trees, cOnvent-ave, One-hun-
thiyd ~. second END e-hundr-d-and-foTty
. baaas inc Joint committees VIII also appear In
I.saas before the Local Board of Washington
- tt,s ret Tuesday n Favor of>the city acqur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
ORPHANS TO VISIT DReAmLAND.

Two hundred and fifty children from the Hebrew
Orphsr Asylum Brooklyn, will visit Dreamland,
Noney Island TO morrow afternoon, by the courtesy
OF Ex-senator William IL Reynolds. The invita-
uon was extended 10 A. Abraham, OF Abraham &c
sfaus president OF the asylum. and Edward kauf-
man, chairman Of the executive committee. Ar.
REYNOLDS has arranged that the children shall see
a. 81 Drcamlaud's interesting attractions. and
y The weather IS fine the children should have a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
NEGRO is BECOMING WHITE.
Fright at Arrest for Stealing Chickens Is
Believed by Some TO Have Caused Change.

hastport Long Island. June Il (SpeciaD .-Consid-
api7 interest Is being shown by residents OF this
section IN the case az Sas Ward A colored man
who Is gradually losing his duslxv color aud no
coming white Ward was arrested for stealing
chi At as ana locked up in the Riverhead Jail
u psIeNeQ py some people here that thar fright
9L,uuted me TRANSFORMATION which. IL IL continues
VI cause hlm 10 become completely white in time
Cnanee IN color the jail authorities decided TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
MANY FAVOR RocKAwAY PARK.

well attended meeting held last night at
the East side Civic Club No 254 Grand-st. 10 push
the plan 70 build seaside park at Rockaway.
Charles b. Slower president OF the outdoor Rec
reation League presided. The Rev Dr. Macarthur
COMMISSIONS Darlington Of the Health Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

that prizes OF silver will be given 10 the best
players.
Mrs. William H. Walsh. OF BROOKLYN, entertained
r party of friends at her home. The Sedges, near
the Shrewsbury Wednesday. Euchre playing
for prizes a feature A feast OF good things to
eat wound un the days dOings. The guests were
members OF the Jersey City Matinee Euchre Club.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Van Horn. Mrs. Rhein-
hard and Mrs. G.. W. Nreeand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

nent J. G. Phelps Stokes. Commissioner Grain Of
the Tenement House Department. Charles SpraRUe
smith and others spoke in favor Of establishing
such a park. II announced that the question
would come mp before the Board Of Apportonment
81 the next hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
Women's Made-Up Gowns Second Floor. A

Womens Made-Up Gowns Second Floor( A
number of Gowns made Of EoEcnne. Yelling. Crepe
de Chine, Messaine, Pongee Silk and Lace, IN
lightweight for Summer wear have been marked
at Reduced Pnces.
Full assortments of Tailor Suits are also shown in STYLES
and materials desirable for Travelling. Touring. ETC.
For TUESDAY. June Fourteenth:
Dresses Of Chiffon Tafeta and Tafeta Silk Plated Skirt
Walking length; Black, Blue and Brown, $1,000
Eton Coat Suits Of Mohair; Plated Skirt Waking length;
Black, Blue and Brown $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

Laces, Veilngs. Etc. Assortments Of Duchesse,
Point. Point Applique and Point de Venise Laces.
Lace Handkerchief. Collars and Berthas. Full lines
of Valencennes and other Cotton aces suitable for
trimming Summer Gowns Also Bndal Automobile
and Chiffon Wells.
Commencing Monday. June Thirteenth
Iene Net and Embroidered Linen All Overs and Chanhly
and Net Lace Edges. Gallons and Insertions.
will be offered at
ONE-HALF ORIGINAL PRICES
(2ear Of Rounda)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

ne A BUSINESS
through ustng tho Little Ads. of the People which
appear In The Tribune often hears this saidi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
Wonen's Hosiery.

GAUzE Isle THREAD Hose plain and openwork, in white
tan, black and $50 ana Soc
PURE THREAD black Hose, Isle solea =
PURE THREAD SILK Hose. fashionable coors .2 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

RUGS, and other floor coverings for Summer IN
cIde a complete line of Wilton, Smyrna and Brussels
Rugs, and variety Of other Rugs and Mats. suit
able for Verandas Halls. etc.
STORAGE. RUGS PoRTEREs AND DRAPERES RE
cETvED FOR STORAGE REPAIRING OF RUGS WILL
BE ATTENDED TO IF DESIRED.
Nttrtrrnth strsrt ann Sixth Aurnur. Nrm Vnrk
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-01
BELOW THE BELTA
BLOW WAS GIVEN,
King Cotton Again Receives
Heavy Lick.
EIGHT AND A HALF CENTS NOW
Best Price Offered For Spot Cotton.
Ginners Report Yesterday Sent Val
ues Farther Down "A Reaction
Should Be in Order, But

Down another dozen points went the
price OF cotton yesterday Tt is a well
oiled track and the toboggan bearing
the old King of the South gIides down
with the greatest ease. Americus buy.
ers hop edthat reac ion was due, but II
came not yesterday.
Eight and half cents was about the
top af the pot here.
For a time yesterday m orning i
seemed that the market would recoYel
to some extent and ''spurt of twenty
points in futures emphasized this opin
ion for time.
But when the "ginners report" was
published at noon, showing nearly ter
million bales of cotton ginned to No.
vember 14th, the market again took s
header for the mud stills and did not re.
cover And now the talent look for {
still further decline.
Up to yesterday the market has de-
clined more than a hundred points
since the recent break started about
two weeks ago.
The government bureau report fol
November will be given out Saturday
and upon this depends the. future
course of the market to great extent
IF the ''bureau" figures upon crop o
100000 or $4,000, 600 bales the mar
ket will go lower still.
Sales of spot cotton here at prevail
ing prices are still numerous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-01
A KNIFE IS THRUST
IN NECK OF NEGRO,
Jordan Resisted an Officer
Near Here.
HIS JUGULAR VEIN is SEVERED
Deputy II. c. Bass Has a Desperate
Encounter With Sill Jordan, who
Attempts to Use Axe-Bass Uses
KNIFE and Kills Negro.

In desperate hand to hand encoun-
ter with negro, William Jordan, liv-
ing near DeSoto, Deputy Fl g. Bass, to
protect himself from attack, was forced
to kill Jordan. using his knife upon
the negro with terrible effect.
News of the tragedy reached Ameri-
Gus early yesterday morning.
While the affair is much regretted
here MIR. Bass is held bIameless, as he
was only exercising his authority as ar
officer In attempting TO arrest the ne
gro, wanted here for crime.
The tragedy occurred at Jordan.
home, down near DeSoto.
Jordan was indicted by the grand
jury Monday upon the charge of bur
glarV, the theft of 600 lbs. seed cotton
and Mr.. Bass had been depatized t.
make the arrest. But Jordan refused Il
be arrested, and Bass attempted t.
take him.
A hand-to hand fight followed, Meth
er of the two being armed.
AS the struggling pair neared tn
woodpile Jordan grabbed the famiI,
axe, but ere he could strike Mr.. Bas
that officer pulled his knife and strucl
Jordan in the neck. An artery wa
severed and the negro died instantly.
Mr.. Bass was somewhat dazed from
the terrible fight to the death, but Their
was another danger for him.
The wife and son of Bill Jordan
frenzied at the sight of his dead body
attacked Mr.. Bass with fury, it is eaid
The son grabbed the axe from tn
hands of the dead negro while hi
mother used an old-style battling sticl
in her mad attack.
Mr., Bass finally eluded the pair AM
left the yard. The killing of Jordan
while regretted, is considered entireI.
justifiable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-01
CENTRAL TO BALLAST STREET
Would Furnish Gravel For Grading of
Avenue.

Now that the spirit of street improve
ment Ia in evidence in Americus, many
of the principle business and residence
thoroughfares may be made better.
Some time ago it was suggested that
the Central RailWay author, ties be
asked to give the gravel necessary for
the grading and ballastlng of Cotton
avenue, leading to it's depot, as the
Seaboard had done for Jackson street
IN the approach to its passenger station.
The IT quest was mades and favorably
considered, as it is understood that the
Central authorities are willing to give
to the city the gravel required. The
grading and ballssting of the avenue
would vastly improve its appearance
and render easier the hauling OF heavy
loads of freight from the Central depot
to the city It is hoped that this work
of improvement will very soon be in.
augurated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-01
THEIR MARRIAGE AT NooNrlDE,
NuptiaIs of Miss MoMath and MIR.
Crouch Wednesday.


Crouch Wednesday.
At noon yesterday, at the residence
of the brides brother, Mr.. r T., Nc
Math, on Fielder street, Rees Park,
Miss Beulah McMath and Mr.. w. It.
Crouch, of Atlants, were united in mar
risge, Rev. r. L. Bivins officiating.
Quite an assem- blage of relatives and
near friends Witnessed the marriage
and extended congratulations to the
happy couple.
It was a quiet home wedding, but q
very pretty one withal.
Miss Agnes Daniel, of Buena Vista,
was maid of honor, while Mr. B Fl. Nc
Math was best man of the occasion.
The wedding march was skilIfullY rem
dered by Miss Ethel McMath.
After congratulations had been ex-
tended the wedding company were in
vited to partaks of very delightful
luncheon, Mr.. and Mrs Crouch leaving
by the afternoon Central train for their
future home in Atlanta.
| The bride has host OF friends IN
Americus whose best wishes will ever
attend her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-01
Where Happiness is Found

Don't look for true happiness in the man
sIons of the very rich, where high priced
physicians are called in to doctor every all
ment. But seek it and find 1t, too, In the com
Portable home of the middle-classes and so
called poor, where Green's August Flower is
always used to keep the family heaIthy---to
cure all stomach troubles, whether indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, constipation, loss of appe
tite, bilious attacks or torpid liver Trial
bottle August Flower, Csc. Big bottle 75c, At
all druggists
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-01
Revolution Imminent.

A sure gn of approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system is ner-
vousness, sleeplessness, or stomach up
sets. Electric Bitters will quickly dis
member the troublesome causes. 1t
never fails to tone the stomach, regu-
late the Kidney and Bowels, stimulate
the Liver, and clarity the blood. Run
down systems benefit articularly and
all the usual attending aches vanish
under it's seaI ching and thorough effect
iveness. Electric Bitters is only sos,
and that Is returned if it don't give per-
feet satisfac ion. Guaranteed by the
Eldridge Drugstores