davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

| ,,ation of property in the Southern States
,sas s,5io. o25es7; in 1000. ,?Ss,5Io,p A in
jianl. s6laS,sa7sls From 1900 to 1901 there 9
4 was n gain OF nearly billion dollars or
/ nj an average OF about sos, DOC, 600 n year.
| Whereas, between 1880 and 1900 the IN
crease IN ton years was only S7ib,o 600
| or at the rate of s75,Ooo,o0o a year. The
total Increase IN the assessed value OF
| property in the South IN the twenty-Sear
lpcriod from 1880 to 1900 was $2,SoN,Ooo. oO0,
| whereas for the last four years the totai
increase was 5000, ooO, 900. Tho gain IN four
years was 40 per cert. as great as tke
total gain of the preceding twenty years.
This gain is mol. confined to a few States,
but is uniform throughout all the States
| Of the South.
The total value Of corn, wheat oats and
| irish POTATOES, rye and hay produced In
the South during the year 1901 was s542,-
| 121 900, a gain OF s36,OoO.eo0 over 1903, and
sl4o, 100000 over 1902 The value of other
farm products, exclusive of cotton, but
Including rice, sugar, tobacco, sweet po-
tatoes, vegetables, fruits and live stock
products for 1901. is estimated at S5o0,-
100000 making a total value of$Southern
products, exclusive OF cotton, Of SlQ02, :
ooo 900 In the year 1904. The value of tho
cotton crop is estimated at 65,Ooo,ooo,
making the agricultural products OF the
South for the past Year aggregate in
value at least a billion and n half dollars.
1t docs not appear from this hat even
IN the agricultural regions the South is
less prosperous than 1t was before the
war and that it is going backward in
stead OF forward. TO the contrary these
figures emphasize that III spite Of the
devastation Of the war,in spite of he
emancipation Of the slaves, In spite of
the enormous difficulties under which
Southern farmers have labored, they are
more prosperous to-day than ever before
In some sections OF the South to be sure
the great plantations have disappeared,
having been cut up into small farms But
as whole, the farming section is more
prosperous than ever. Il * ID
1t is needless to say that otherwise, In
mining III manufacturing, ralroading,
banking, merchandising and in all depart
nents OF trade and industry the South
Of 1905 is so far ahead of the South of
1850 that comparisons would be absurd.
We have devoted SO much. space to
this part of Professor Harris article that
We shall have to defer to another time
reference to his observations on the con-
ditfon OF the Southern negro. It may
be said in a general way however that
he is optimistic and thinks that on tho
whole the negro. 10 getting forward, and
that the South may take heart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Problem in Geometry.
Editor OF The Tlmes- Dispatch: 4;
i 16 feet long.

81 sir,-1 want to saw a board - inches
wide, 16 feet long. d agonally, as per line
drawn, and there will he one-half IN
each piece, n Il want to know how far
from hcs12 inch ends,to cut the one -half
board across to have 4 feet in each piece,
SO; L. will have five boar ds. with = feet
each. Can 81 be worked by arithmetic?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
lThe Office of. Storms.

Editor Of The Tlmes- Dispatch:
S sir,--Wlll, you please give what is the
practical benefitfin natural working of
cyclones. earthquakes and electric storms?
They have their uses, &c. "a Il /,
it - NJ - - 81.
The natural universe is q great Store
house Of which the earth forms q part.
Tho changes which are taking place in
and about the earth in obedience to nat
ural law. are writing the earth's history
nov. in exactly the same manner as in the
remote past. Geology takes account Of
tho materials Of the earth, the process
Of building and the changes It is sund der
going; astronomy Of Its. relations to tho
other parts of the natural universe;
meteoroogy secs to'the ventilation 3neccs-
sarys by the circulation Of Winds and
storm movements. and the d,stributior OF
heat and cold. and soon through the yari.
Gus 5departmcnts ofiscience,a each cilarg-
Ing itself with "a special line or lnvcstiEa-
tion. 5 * "a &. 58i Is n MI. II IS
Storms, then, are concerned Il with
meteorology. and any inquiry as to their
benefit may bs promptly and dccid eddy
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

Editor Of The Times-Dlspatcf. #
sr,--Wll YOU please answer IN your
Queries the. distance from Richmond TO
5Washington.sD d. c. IL :,
X 8 Can people under age marry there
without their parents consent:
3 OLD SUBSCRIBIIt.
II The distance from Richmond to
Washington is 115 miles.
g. We take this opportunity to say that
@. & "A. Will not give Information tend
Ing TO encourage runaway matches or
divorces. u 9 49, y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

Fine" 50 mild in politics and THINK ,is, !.
our iiorthedn editors should initiate your
example in this respect, It would pc e.. "a
stepfin the right direction N the news
paper line The race problem seems
10 be q .perplexing question !. with tn s on
people, while with us Y causes 1'o e ~, =,
anxious thought, for we, uo L, !, s ia,,, !,
SregroSonce n; year, except IN Fthe ~ ~
THE only. race that bothers us Is the
race OF alife, which we are all strlxins
TO run!Swithf as little effort rs poss,llpic,
4but hercgin wisconsin Where,aWe 3ll n.fs
rather short summers and 4, iong co ,.,
winters, we have to put forth qiu.e IN ~,
effort during the summer TO Get enough
ftosliveEon;.d uring the winter.
A Now Mn. Editor, ! hope i shall not
impose upon your time.
Durlngsniy wife's stay at N9rf,oik, srs
was shown such respect ~ n, 80
that " q boil, entertain the wa W, OF
feeling and The greatest respect cr our !
sc uthern friends; and might add tnat
Colonel AZ g.. Evans and wifeawere pas
5sengers Ion the train from n orr IN &. !. 70 y
Richmond. 85 who also rendered my, VIE y ?
much assistance and spoke words q /. .,t @
5sympathyggito my wife, whicll,$sno doupt,
made her sad journey much chsi \, !.
Now, Mr.. Editor, with 4 heart run (, o.
gratitude and good wishes for our SO VII
2ern friends, will say good night.
Yours respectfully -, - ~, s5
~, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

Governor lIocii and all the Grand Dukes
of Kansas have declared that. there can can
be no pence with the oil octopus until
Kansas scores 1T least one victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Corrupt Russian Grand Dukes.

n russia many stories are told about
the rapacity of the grand dukes. One OF O.
them was president soge ye iai,s ago gnS o.
For ~ monument 10 he erected to the
imemory,of Alexander II The funds dis;
3appedrod and With orestllan, the usual ,lIa
courage of the. Russian notable Count
5koff Complained to the reignipg Gar.
Nothing, however. came OF the complaint
The Whole thing was hushed up. J; Another
mons Income by receiving s,l'ibes TO give
low born asprants d standing. in society.
Their Incomes, II ma :sbe5 said AFRO enor.S
nous N yet the majoItty& Of them are IN
sc3ironlc need of cash and are ANYTHING
iii bnt sanenmisll us to the manner In which
they obtain IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
"a Problem.
Editor Of rho Timcs-D ispatch:

Editor OF Tho Times Dlspatch:
sir,-1f tits sixty miles from Richmond
TO New Canton. and man had to walk
from, Richmond TO New Canton, how
many days would u tnkc him to walk It
at the following rate; Walk three miles
every day. toward New Cantontana have.
10 walk back toward Richmond every
night two miles to get a place to stay
$all5pight. and have to pay one dollar
each night forslod cling. Howsm days
Will II take him to get to New Canton
and how3lnnny miles will lie have to walk
a to make the trip, and how many, dollars
q will he have TO pay for lodging :? VII
a. Suppose that a can build a bridge
In four days, and B can do 1T In five days
and e, can build 1t In ten days. suppose
that all three work on It ons day each 4
how many days would 1T take IS to hnlsn
the bridge alone, allowing twelve hours
for d days work, and how many days
would & 1t take b. and now many days
would 1T take8C to complete the bridge.
after each had worked n day. and how
long or many da ys would II take all three
to Build the bridge !? Please give answer,
In days, hours, minutes and seconds, and
by 30 doing You Will much obligc a sub
scrlber. Yours respect fully,
~ 35f WILLIAM e. Fl 1.
during the day and two miles backward
8at night. at tic end OF one day and one
night would have gone one mile towards -a.'
New Canton. In 50 days and nights he
Will go 80 miles towards New Canton.
then in one-third day he Will reach New e''
Canton In 50 l-s days he reaches New
Canton He will have Travelled 80 Is ~ 50 50
stss42 = (: ort2a5 or ssns niles: He had
10 pay .5s for lod ging: u 4 4;
# 2. "A = bridge In dag.
5. B is bridge in ! day
G ITO bridge In one day.
"a. B and g 4 20 bridge intl q day. H;
a will finish the bridge $40 In NJ
:, /. z. q : Z. - DAY +. e e
a !, !; " 4 !. !.
G in " ~ or 4 "a "A q.
aia 20 40 g.,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

Tho soldiers in the Japanese army arc
said to be worn out. Trying to keep up
with those Russian sprinters is enough
10 make them at least little tired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

The, indiana Legislature has gone up
against the indiana small boy.slt has
passed an anti-cigarctte law. .s9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Entered January 27, 1903, at
Richmond, Va, as second-ciass
matter. under Act OF Congress
II OF Marot, g, 1879.

WASHINGTON Bureau: No. sol Fourteen,n y
street, Northwest Corner PennsSiVa a
Avenue.
Manchester Bureau: Carriers DRUG store
No. 11o2 Hull Street.
petersburg Headquarters: ]. Beverley , iia,I :.
risons, No. 100 North Sycamore street.
rho DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Is s soil
at 2 cents a copy *
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH y! rs
pold at s cents a copy.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH nclu I'D I
Ing Sunday. in Richmond and Mnhcles :
ter, by carrier. II cents per wcek " ~
cents per month. ia
THE Es.DlsPATcH, Richmond, We.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

Mr.. Roosevelt was naturally an adnlrer
of the late John III, Reagan. Of confed-
crate fame, who left six living children,
twcnty-one grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Eternity.

Eternity. ss
by i. gSrAIINTON MO DIRE.
p.;o stand by The seashore!" Measure the
extent or s3S q e. III,
Old ocean! FasJlom Its mighty dcpths!..
Count the psbbles apon sttrnna
Count the drops o. wa ter nat covert nc
As The wate,sS 3 t ah sea!
Its ripping w;lNes; nj
Measure tho distance from tho rising
no the setting sun 7, Z, II :,
Count tie grains upon desoate Sahara!
Go stand uponstlle summit OF yoi IN lofty lofty
Cast thine eye over the panorama. Of
FIELD and shrub, as 1t rustlcs IN the puss-l
Breeze. or Isl Kissed into.tmotlon by tho
Gentle zephyr 60 wander through the
Al curly iInornIi,g,s dawn: count tho dew
Drops upon tree and lwls, bcspangltng
Blade 81 tsrass.s!ik q diamonds, scintillating8
btand beneath 4the.blues Empyrear OF the
vaullcd skies; count tho twinklng stars
4Thcy whisper to each other and the
~ sHa 'ss'' iHs
~. 2
Wortsa nsh 4, /, sI' the creatures that
I.surface7-Lilc CATTLE. upon thousand hills,
Reckon the 3boundlesaness q space, add %
|Toget,e rama multiply indefinitely. ff}ttsu
Ana !hoi WY have faint . idea q
! Eternity Eternity! What un incomrre-
llcnsibie, sound TO ears Il le !.
rho mind STRUGGLES % EraspIlts llnltsi
i y. hApt Il y II =.
! Scc ita xnfceleSgI III shores; l b as.s !. L
The ear 70 eaten, tlle symphonies 81 IN ~
known lints,8 ss&i 81 & 81, IL, 3
riuic imi,lesM iisca upon y ges con cail'
Deep Va n1l,swering N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Maintain gt,'GIfOpplIlg m0lnt IN; I, M II 4
| Spacr multiplied ,by sLa X, IS s.i u I 81. !,
| kor lis aands os Jthe deaert; nor the /, \,
| Winters il,nf sirnycr tho rarl h. or are dis
/ Tiled into deW; nor the LIMITATIONS
Ar ,ee ,ss,lgs gg Do ,,el ,,'n "a
January. js3A Ri EaF 8#Sitsg Sssiss@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

Where to cut, as per line.
f.. READER,

we get from geometry Or suryeyl Ing
the proportions:
tsAs. the given widtt9o the triangle 5is to
tie area Of the triangle to be cut OF, 50
IS tho square OF h The given base TO the
square o. the required base. IN this
3case-- s @ 81 Fl . 4. !. sps s
81. 1T. Il 50. It. a: a56 /: Answer.
we got 1913. Square root OF 12s Ills
E1s fl 1l,a 81 Aft, which is the
required distance from the u inch end,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
QUERIES AND
ANSWERS
Who Knows?

Editor Of The Times dispatch: ii.
sir,-Do you know II Miss lRegna,lt,
who. before her dcceasc resided ct NO.
317 East Main Street. left tle strange : $,
relative Or friend? II so, please give
name and address of person to whom the
Influence was given and greatly oblige,
= ~ ~ 3E A SUBSCRIBER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

There are getting to be too many female
captains of finance In this free country.
Mrs. Reeder, who was up to mortgage the
thegisland Of santo Domingo, IS the latest
curiosity In this line. IS ,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

rho OslcrS proposition lacks about lifty-
nine years and ten months Of being Of
the required age, but all the. same, 1T is
well enough to apply the chloroform
remedy at once. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
"A Hard One.

Editor of9rrhc Timcs-Dlspat CHI:
week III there is an Island II tho South
called Norris island and /! so III what
State, and the origin OF Sthe name. 10
whom does 1t belong. am,
Yours respectfully
u T. w, a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

The first thunder clap for 1905 came
forth at s:0 p. NJ. Monday, March goth.
Now, so weatherwise can proceed TO pre-
dict according to your previously con-
ccivcd ideas of weather wisdom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

Look ont for i setback for General
oyama, lie has gotten on the boasting
line. ,s 5ts5
:;--==4:--..--::r---=...:==ss. Il. n
Don't brag$ about Ycsterday'sEt hplilft {
storm. Philadelphia lad one OH Sunday
last. I.5 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Distance, to Washington.

a1Ve have mo record OF such All ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

All Unsigned Communications viii be
discarded i, =,
Rejected Communications VIII NOT pe
returned unless accompanied by stamps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

The Dispatch recently remarked:
& Japan has destroyed the Russian feet,
captured Port Arthur and practically
driven gKuropatkin out of,s Manchuria.
That is all that she set out to do Why,
then has she not won her fight? And
why is 1t not time for Russia to she for
peace Ard il she does not do so, Is j.
not time forsthe Powers to interfere?''
And the Boston Transcript remarks
that The TimessDlspatchft has asked three
potent questions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
The Prison Association.

,Richn,on:d va,s !.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

At Idaho City last Friday i2h
Inches Of snow fell.
Twin Falls Is 10 become 6rst-
class postoiiice on April ist
There are now four rural free de-
livery routes running out OF Idaho
Falls.
State Auditor Bragaw announces
that he will be candidate for re-
nomination.
Parma's electric light plant will
he ready for operation about the mid
die OF January.
The little town OF ketcbum now
has telephone connection with the
outside world.
At Blackfoot last week 1920 acres
of state lands were sold at an average
Of si2. 10 au acre.
The Snake river valley. from Black.
foot up, has about 10000 acres OF
land under cultivation.
The Dewey Palace hotel at Nampa
bad 2s3 guests on Thanksgiving day
10 OF whom were commercial men.
Work on the North Idaho insane
asylum is progressing rapidly and
Within q few weeks the main build.
Ing sill be under roof.
The Eplscopalian ladies of Twif
Falls have organized a guild and vii
assist IN raising money with which u
erect a church there.
| A Washington county rancber los
10 valuable COWS last Friday night b.
over feeding them on alfalfa aud per
mittIng them TO drink too freely o
water.
The Baptist people CT st. Anthon
have purchased the old school hous
| moved IL onto lot recently bongh
and will bold regular services here
after.
4 The new dormitorV OF the Alblo
Normal is completed and will be ae
,cepted by the board OF trustees at
meeting to be held at Boise. Dec II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

We do not care what the world may say
II those whom we love are true;
We do not mind the toll oi the day
II we know in the dusk and dew
There waits some one VINO viii welcome as
As VIC come home 10 rvsi--
Some friend who win say, -Dear heart, know
That today you have done your beat"
We do no, mind IL the ,homs are sharp.
Or the pathway Is rough and steep:
We do no, mind, II We piow and SOW
For others 20 come and reap.
II VIC can but hear. when the twilight comes
And the red in the west grows gray.
Some dear voice whisper the words Of cheer
"You have fought good fight today"
For the heart docAt care whss tbs world
may say
II those whom Il loves are true
For was always and ever tbs hearts own way
To hong far the love and rue.
You forget the gain, the Ions and the pain
That ,oriufes your pulsing breast
II there's one who in sweet. blind faith
Can say "you have done your bessff
VIII u. Muse.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21

The inference from his reconnisance
is that the Hartman interests have
no intention OF abandoning the cen.
tral Idaho field, but that they will
strike the territory south Of the
Clearwater passes and make the
direct route TO tide water down The
Salmon aud the Snake rivers
This will bring the second trans.
continental line into Lewiston and
make strong rival TO the Hill sys.
tenn and the Milwaukee IN their insa-
sion OF the Clearwater country. With
the development OF these plans central
Idaho is marked for SOME OF the
greatest railroad development OF any
section OF the Pacific northwest. -
Lewiston News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21
To Neishbor Idaho.

In the Salt Lake Tribune OF Dec.
Ilth we find the following:
"In another column OF todays
Tribune appears an article, from
The Idaho Recorder, which is worthy
OF perusal.
For the purpose of comment, here
In are quoted few startling SEN
tences:
Salt Lake has set an example for
Idaho to follow. The Mormons have
been turned down at home. The
commercial policy OF this organiza-
tion means public ruin. Idaho has
been sealed to the hierarchy in way
to cause alarm. The republican party
has delivered the state to the Mormon
trust so completely that both the
business men and the laborers are
doomed to endless slavery, unless a
revolt comes before ali the avenues OF
escape are closed, Then fol-
lowed the process Of debauching the
Supreme court of Idaho. A
system OF political bribery is now IN
proach the learned would-be judges
with retaineT's fee and as for a
written opinion on the question OF
the constitutiouality Of the old sugar
bounty law. This is no idle
dream to say that the next candi
date for the Office of Supreme Judge
has been bribed in a1yance.'
So, Idaho Is being aroused at last
The debauchery of the Legislative
branch OF government has been fol
lowed by an attempt, on the part o.
the hierarchy to debauch the courts
of the Gem State.
/ II Idaho shall endure for ten thou
sand years she will never make sucl
bad bargain as that by which sh
secured the political and commercia
cooperation OF Joseph r. Smith II
return for the sacrifice Of her owl
decency and sacrifice at bis demand
With unsui passed natuia al resources
with conditions inviting TO the MOS
glorious element OF American citi
zenship to settle within her borders
to build her community life upon
solid foundation OF political intee
rity, civic justice and power, an
/ social. a few OF her venal, ambition
or INSCRIPTIONS creatures have Ioine
with the tyrant Of Utah TO subjugat
her liberties To bis own base purpose
1t would have been better for Ida
no 10 wait ten years longer or ger
GRAFTON. IL need be, in order To 81
cure the establishment Of industries
rather than to have them at the pfiC
OF her dishoDor. The political pows
obtained by the bicrarchical adrer
into Idaho's commercial field, will
used TO create conditions as uninvi
ing to American citizenship abrca
as Is unbearabie 10 American citiZeI
ship within the state.
Accept no more OF IL as You lo'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21
Means Road Down Salmon.

Gfhe Hartman interests are not idle
In the development OF the railroad
situation In central Idaho. The In
dications grow stronger every day
that they mean TO use the water
grades OF the Salmon river and make
a connecting line from. Huntington
dowr the Snake TO Lewiston and give
their road the benefit OF an all water
grade TO the sea.
The story Of Popes reconnaissance
OF Salmon river this fall IL now supple.
nented by the fact that he also made
reconnaissance OF Snake river from
the mouth OF Salmon river 10 Hunt
ington and made minute observations
along the old survey made by the
Hartman engineers.
George .stonebreaker who reached
the city today from Stiles, reports
that his son A lien, who was with J.
II. Pope on bis trip down the Salmon
and later up the Snake returned We'd
nesday from Weiser, where be parted
with Mr.. Pope, who returned direct
to San Francisco. lie Is the author
ity for the statement that ]. Is. Pope
Is the assistant super intendent OF
the Santa Fe system, ard directly
connected with the Hartman inter.
ests. Ills survey Of the Salmon river
and later OF the Snake, where he as
] h.. nf h nm
changes In the route as surveyed, are
strong pointers 10 the fact that the
Hartman interests have about
reached the decision to utilize the
salmon river for their direct eonnec-
tions with the east, and will supple.
ment that with direct connections
with their lines from Huntington
down the Snake TO Lewiston and on
To the coast via the Columbia.
The Pope party has been IN The
field since early September. Mr..
stonebreaker assisted them with
their pack train from Sites 10 this
head of the Salmon river, where 4
boat was built and the voyage dowr
the salmon was made In small boa
at leisure. Mr.. Pope took minut,
observations OF the topography OF tb'
river and made copious notes OF th'
details OF the route He spoke as on
having authority and expressed him
self as delighted with the route.
Mr. Pope stated that In years OF ex
pesience with similar surveys be ba'
seen no route through the mountain
80 free from real engineering difficul
/ ties as the Salmon route. In bis sGs
) yey Of the Snake to Huntington b
took up the old line Of survey mad
by the Hartman engineers an
. marked many changes that be desire
} made even at the cost Of great ca
: pense In the purchase OF rights 6
E wsy. lie parted with bis guide an
riyermen at Huntington with the es
/ press understanding that he would r.
turn TO this section 10 the spring.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-12-21
Fsrieu. Fishsins.

"For seven years. writes Geo. W..
Hoffman,. Of Harper. Wash, 81 had
a bitter battle, with chronic stomach
and liver trouble. bot st last | won,
and cured my disease, by the use Of
Electric Bitters. / unhesitstingiy
recommend them to all, and don I
intend 10 the future TO be without
them IN the boDse. They are eer-
tainly wonderful medicine. to have
cured such a bad case as nine. .
Sold under guarantee to do the same
for you. By ". c. Shltsell Drug Co.
and Guy Edwards druggist, at soc a
bottle. Try theuf today.