davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

Vf'H- ROM my close observation OF ten years
~ - as a spathologist most men are suffer-
NJ ing from oyerWork. Are you over
M e. working? Or do you know whether
NJ you are or whether you are not?
Nv Ordinarily the problem of overwork conr
M Germs only the person who Is called upon
IN for brain work In Its many forms and de-
NV grees; the person who is working too hard
AZ at manual abors will be quick to recognize
~ 1t ngthe first place., and In the second place
az tho harder the work the 3sounderi the sleep
Nh that follows 1t and the greater the recupera-
NJ ton. None OF which applies to t he person
IN who is OVERRIDING himself { at brain work q nd
I'm who may be too wearied to sleep and too ner-
M Vous to rest.
N8 There is no measure of work that Is of uni
M yersal appl cation. The propost on presents
M a good many Of the possibilities of the steam
Mn engine In comparison There are men Of
" herculean frames and with digestions to
M match for whom a pound OF beef represents
M the highest efficiency to be found IN the food;
Nm there may be nnotheriman, Of the same her.
S(jNEculean build who does not get t he same
nutrition out Of his beef and wio cannot
\\v cannot assimilate his food to the same adj
N\\Byantage, 81 " Is. !. n. II ~
NM Nervous Man Easily Hurt.
l Then in distinction to each OF these Is the
Ma man of the highly nervous type who goes
$UU only upon his nervous Intensity; whose
4UHsability to work hard lies In the capacity for
sW| harnesslng his nervous energies. This Is
WV the type of man who has the least TO spare
W. to the account of oyerdraf upon Ills con-
a stltuton;fit Is this type Of man who, after
s5 oyerworking to the limit Of his cons THU ton,
doubles up suddenly and goes to pieces past
II all hope OF srecuperation ~ Il 81 5ls 33
the present moment Chicago has two
marked examples of men who never have
" known Just What oyerwork is and both re-
the build to indlcat 10 digest!ons that have
made the most OF nutrition always. These
N men are w liam aney Il arper and y ohm
\\gAlexander DoWl They have been looked
Jsupon always ms tireless, to all appe arances I;
each OF them has been capable of an enor-s
n NOUS quantity Of administrative work. while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

lie II on w 8 nj
Success Be Sure.
to Rise u rly.
ByElwood Hamilton.

~ He members OF a flourishing meta
physical sect believe that In rising and
~ tx setting to work with the sun and re-
I firing when his beams vanish lies
the smooth and easy road to the uni
versally desired success in ones chosen
work. Great and famous men Of many kinds
and in many ages have practiced or ex-
pressed similar convictions. Early rising, OF
course must be relative, regulated by COM
mon sense and the hour Of retiring but there
are many who believe that the early hours
OF the day arc those in which good work
may be most easily performed.
Gladstone rose and began work early as
did Bacon Everyone knows Franklin's
lhomely couplet about 'rearly to bed and
early to rise
3"sleep little." says Locke; = great sleep
ers become brutalized.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Work Of the Men Is Terrible.

In the bridge at Clinton, Ia, 1t was neces-5
sary to sink the caissons 100 feet to the solid
rock, and only the strongest types Of the;
workers could stand one hours work inthc
5twenty-four In the great East river bridge
Gat New York the calssons were sunk an
average Of four.lnches In twenty-four hours
Men were paid at hour rates from the be-
ginning and before the greatsteel cylinders
were down they were getting eight times
as much for an hour work as they got
In the first days OF ID Dor In the short shifts
1T was necessary to. have about thIrtylsquads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Roosevelt an Example.

e Presiden roosevelt often asst finishes less
K. strenuous a Individuals by his early morn
ing habits. Stevenson woke ana got 9 wore or
I 1crnrly.5 eyensif he wrote In bed. And was not
Carlyle given to hard ta SKIS n the early
4 morn? And Ruskin. and Douglas Jerrold,
and william Morris, and the elder Astors,
Vanderblts. and Jay Gould And Keno
phon, and John Randolph, and Henry Clay,
and President Mckinley, and Plutarch and
Alexander Severus, and the great orientals
y saladn; and William Penn. and hosts OF
other great and famous orlers4 @ 4 g, nd al for
i whom the world has been grateful u and
y proud? Milton did his best work 55sarly in
the day. @
The lucky (" side OF early rising l,lay ,, acK
proof to the stern ractlcalst, ms: q appear
sadly unattracttve to the indolenti OF &he I'M
fortunate Individual doomed to night work.
late hours. or the temperament that re-
8quires much sleep. But truly the early ris-
4 Ing; success advocates can find plenty Of
shining examples Wherewith to point their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
O,vv,e.ar,sleep B rings Unlucky 3 ceiling


John quincy Adams always rose 81 early.
Rockefeller, Russell Sage and Mrs. lefty
Green a re- Invariably up etimes, " lille l sev-
eral 81. the worlds greatest money makers
confess to an, ~ sunlucky Ling if they lie
late 81 oversleep.x Thomas $Ed ison; can an
scarcely be said TO rise early since he only
retires by snat ches, and can pass g remark
ing period OF time The
n, etaphysicians, mental scient lists, and oc-
$cultists Of the present da y Who sc SO strongly
advocate early rising and ettring, declare
the best ma gne tic co1,di tons are there
81 a tained and point with prid the long lon
list Of renowned and distin guished men q Nd
women who have risen with the. da
The greatest t men OF the world have nearly
always risen and retired early beng gear efnl
s. take su tii cient sleep, but to waste no time
II repa ration for or Using from IT. LIN
coin could sleep for twenty minute and g t
tack a difficult question or probl perfectly
freshed BY this fort unate bit, or quail
$f,cation he brought to every import INT pieco
a work the shness OF the early day he Nc
duke 81 yVelling tom to the day his dea tn
VAS an eariySriser. He Believed stron gly8lln
3 he virtues Of the morning hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Puzzles Engineers Must Solve


IN new bridge in a new position the rail-
way engineer has mad g his best selection.
) The bridge engineer has looked oyersthe field
and passed Judgment II there are differ
ences. compromises have TO be effected be-.
fore the work Is begun along a whole line OF
compromises OF one nature or another II
z On the Ohio river the national government
/ has made exactons as grnat as those OF
nature, perhaps. Because OF the coal barges
i In fleets 500 feet wide and perhaps ], 900 feet
long. no bridge over the river may have
piers closer than 900 feet. and the floor OF
every bridge must be easily clear OF all pos
sble shipping. No lift bridge-no swing;
bridge IS toler rated. 81
Ordina rily where the mud bottom OF river
n Is firm enough piles are the bases for the
piers. These piles are driven forty or fifty
feet down and then sawed on two or three
feet below the possibility OF low water. I'M
berthe surface these piles practically are in
&destructible from decay "A caisson Of metal
or OF wood is settled over these. the water Is
9shutsout. and stone and concrete are built up
In proportion as the height OF the super
structure demands, and accordingly as the.
ice floods and drifts make necessary.
Ss Where 1t becomes necessary to go down to-
the rock In the bed OF a stream that is deep
Il and treacherous, the steel caisson, alright
and OF invincible strength, is turned over the
squads OF men working the short, dangerous
shifts under an air pressure that would crush
them. save that stheirl lungs are filled with the
same compressed oxygen. Ri 81. $8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Great People Rise Early.

Aristotle. anxious to vercone q habit Of
too long sleep, used to extend his hand. ac-
cording to Diogenes Laertius holding q
brass ball, iwhile3in bed The falling Of the
ball into a basin Of the same metal was his
self-planned alarm at certain hours Fred
erici the Great, feeling that he lay too late
.5in3bed, Issued orders that q wet towel should
! be thrown over his face at a given time.
Until the end OF his life he rose at 4 o clock
every morning. as did Henry ". OF Era nee.
yrhe Emperor Vespa sian always rose before
daylight. Alfred the Great OF England was was.
also deyotedly addicted to early rising.
I Clocks had not been invented, SO tapers Of
I 4 certain length divided the time for the
4 energetic monarch, and his chaplain had
strict orders to awaken him when the night
tauer burned low. ontenelle regularly
rose at and re red at J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Huge Cost and Big Risk
in Building Of Bridges.
By Hollis W.. Field.

has the Titan's task IN the world work..
z He5is more than a contractor. more than a
builder, more thanan engineer; he may find
ut necessary to have six engineers, working
individually and without knowledge OF the
work Of others, simply{to measure a space
that Is in question, and yet need all his own
sklandju judgment when It comes to his strik-
Ing the happy mean as tho correct figures.
His river 10 be spanned may have 100 feet
OF water and bed OF stone, or II may havs
a foot of water and 100 feet Of sand and silt
one bank may be six feet high, and the other
sixty. Two hundred men and $500, 900 worth
OF machinery may stand Idle for hours, while
man is bound fast TO pole and swung
out hundreds OF feet above the river surface
only that he may drive a single rivet home.
Cost Depends on Bed of River.
4 1t is in the river bed. perhaps that the
greatest concern lies In the mind Of the
builders, especially where piers are to be
used. and where the length OF the spans
may need to be arbitrarily determined by
the conditions. One OF the greatest influ-j
enccs upon the cost OF q bridge may come
from the necessty5of frightening the spans
4 For example. II a span that might possibly
be fifty feet has to be made a hundred feet
that doubling the length OF the span will
3qundruple the cost OF that portion OF the
structure. IdeailyEthe isubstructureEsh should
cost. as nearly Us possible edua1l y~ith the
superstructure. It Is hen the spans are
out OF proportion that the cost
piles UP tremendously.
Ss The nature OF the bottom Of a river, the
force and volume ofsits current and the
problem OF its ice and sdritt-to say nothing
OF the restrictions that come II the river
be navigable-are OF first consid eration
Wherever a pier is planted In swift streams
the sion, under any circumstances is In
creased, and in rivers such as the Missouri
the great depths OF silt are especially sus-S
cepAble to this force OF the water. 1nssuchs
"a river, too. the forces Of breaking ice. and
drifts, and floods are OF T. cmendous con-
sequence. 3SSt .i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-31
ANTIQUITY OF SILK


The proHert was worth IT, WrGaNt
- Gotta Fur Centuries.
Tls Dl.o.p empress Selling CNi. 2t1H
%. e.. Va- supposed tp nc tlc FIRST vo.
mau 90 dr... herself p ~.acu wImcut
tnuugn .HN v14 u-ri in ,nc arts nearly
tuUn NDr. Irf1rp Irr rc.gr She was
placed uwu- llr chinese diyuiNcs U.
der tho rflc uf "Siw Th~u" Vbich
means "ur-' promoter of Tine silk iu.
duStry."
Sill, was worth IFS weight in gold in
many parts of The world for centuries.
It's mwcu,c cost may hc estimated by
the fact that ~ilErn garment is men
toned as one of the wuutou prudiSal
tie, Of the Emperor ltclingahalus. while
q gown of the >amc material WIS re-
fused 10y NurcluS to his empress ou the
ground that ne conduit afford the prir"
such was the Importance ~ the silk
industry In china that the people In th"
principal growing aud manufacturing
district took ilc rsu' of "SrrcS' and
their country "Scricn." from the word
"Sc." which i'm the ancient writings
means silk" \ curinus thing about
sill, is This. The raw material is pro.
duccd 10y tine cheapest labor iu the
world. while the finished product Is
anon. the MOST costly of merchandise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-31
LEGAL Notice.

Department of the interior comm's'
sion to the Ave civilized tribes, Chick
asaw land office.
Chickasaw allotment contest case
1914
James Wilson Weaver, contestant
VS.. Ben Washington, Contestco.
Notice Of contest.
Land in controversy, T.. y OF =. f..
a and n. y OF n w 4 ot $. L. "a
Of Sec. s, r. /, S, Il. : W.
BenWashington, coHtestee, in the
above entitled and numbered cause is
hereby notified to appear before the
commission to the five civilized tribes
{ at its Office in Tishomingo, Indian rcr
rltory, on the nth day of April, 1903
| at . o'clock a. m, to answer the COM
plant OF the contestant, James VII
son Weaver, regarding the claim o
the said James Wilson Weaver, tC
take in allotment the tract OF %
above described.
Dated this 2Gth day Of January
1908.
COMMISSION TO THE FIVE ClVIl.
IZED TRIBES.
TAMS BIXBY, Chairman.
J 19.9C
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-31

There was ono" In - Nurth Carolina
court cas-" that has gone down Il.
hiStorr in th" judicial annals of the
state. II appears that debtor named
Jenkins. Whom solicited to close an old
open account by note. agreed to dO 80
provided he should be- allowed 10 draft
the iustruucnI This was granted him
whcrrupon hc presented th" creditor
with the following:
81. Samuel Jenkins. agree to pay
John lIuggins 5000 whenever conycn
icu;. hut it g., understood that said len
l;ius IS not tp Ice pushed Witness nay
hand aud seal This day ui
Samuel Jenkins llnrpcr's W"ckly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-31
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Mayor Judge Chas A. Campbell
Police Jujsor y. Eobucut
Assessor and Collector Chas. y.
Wortlau
Chief of Police lewis Elliott
CITY Attorney y-R. y Howard.
City TrCasurcr-U. ID. llardic
Alderman First Ward-Dr. j. +.
Son.
Alderman Second Ward-Dr |. w
Folsom.
Alderman Third Ward-Ed Sandlin
Alderman Fourth Ward Walter
Colbert.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-31

\ cold at this time it neglected l.
liable 10 cause pneumonia which Is so
often fatal, and even when the patient
has recovered the inngs are weaken
ned making them peculiarly suscep
tihle TO the development of consume
ton. Foloys Honey and Tar will stop
the cough, heal and strengthen the
lungs and prevent pneumonia. Sol
by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-31

To draw the fire out of a burn, or
hca' cut without leaving n scar. use
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salye. A speci-
nc for piles. Get the genuine J. l..
Tucker. editor of the Hermonizer Cen
ire. Ala, writes ! have used De.
Wits witch Hazel Salye In my fam.
ily for piles, cuts and burns. II is the
best salye ON the market Every fam
lily should keep il ON hand Sold by
all Druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-31

a Safe Cough Medicine for Children.
Ia buying cough medicine tot
children never be afraid to buy Cham.
bsrlaiu's Cough Remedy There Is uo
danger from il and relief IS always
sure to follow. Il IS especially va!ua
Bile for colds. Group and whoOplnr
cough. For sale by +. J. Ramsey. "
u Frame. and Ardmore Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-31
Auonlzinu Burns

are in stanily relieved and perfcc ly
healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 9
Rivenbarl,, Jr, OF Norfolk, Va.
writes: Il burnt my knee dreadrnllv
that # bllstered al over Buck!en g
Arnica Salye stopped the pain ana
healed 10 without scar. Also heals
u wounds and sores % cents 2t
" T. Frames, druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-31

She The mGH marry must he "only
a little lower than the angels" lie sud
lenly nopp'lg Hero am on my
knees, a little lower than one OF them.
QIe got her. New York Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-31

Rattormann 4 l.euJh bugslcs
Rex buggies,
Columbia bugglas,
Special business wagons.
See the new line on North WdsAiag
ton street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-31

Occasions 10 not make man either
strong or weak. but they show what he
IS. ls.-Ihomas Kempis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-31

Who handles Moon bros Duggiesg
NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-31
First Ward.

w. u Frame bIllding, occupied Dy
l. II. Bcst.-Judges, J. ~ Morgan Il.
Taylor and a. y. Mayhew.
Second Ward.
on fir station buildins ns-Judges, $.
\. Weeks. j. o. Smith and W. L. Ian
drum Clcrk l.. r. wilkinson and J..
NJ. shelton
Third Ward
noble building Judges Mike Cor
man. lum Johuston and !. l.. Gait
Fourth Ward.
Wilmington huilding-JuugCs, T. J.
Jones, j. c. Boucher and w. Il. Cox.
And that all Qullned voters re .d-
ing in the In ian Territory for oae
year and in the Chickasaw Nation tor
six months and In the ward In which
they propose to vote for thirty DAYS
Immediately preceding said election
shall have he privilege to vote in said
ele, ,tion.
Witness m hand and seal as may.
or OF Ardmcfe, Indian Territory, on
this the llth day OF March, 1905.
Il, w. DICK. Mayer.
First published March ~, 1909.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-31

Department of the interior comm's.
sion to the Ave civilized tribes, Chick
asaw land office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-24

United States Circuit Judge Morrow
in San Francisco, has granted the APP
plication of Dietrich f. LOewe x Co., Of
Danbury, Conn, for a temporary ill.,
junction against the California state
Federation of Labor and the San Fran
cisco Labor Council, which has been
boycotting a local firm Of jobbers in the
hats manufactured by Loewe. The
Injunction pendente lite was granted on
the ground that the unions had conspired
not only to protect themselves, but to
destroy the property and ruin the busi-
ness OF the complaiDanis.
Tie defendants contention was that
they had employed neither force, threats
nor intimidation, and had only urged
upon the friends of labor the necessity OF
using their patronage for the benefit OF
labor, a constitutional right.
"But can it re iruthfully said that
this is all that has been done by them in
enforcing the boycott? the court pro-
ceeds, and points out that this is the
power of combined numbers, SRnd that
the company is helpless "unless they
surrender the Management and control OF
their business to labor organization.
GAIL employees have the right to quit
their employment, but no right to COM
bine to quit in order thereby to compel
their employer to withdraw from a mu-
tually profitable relation with third
person for the purpose of injuring the
third person, when the relation thus
sought to be broken had no effect what
ever upon the character or the reward OF
their services -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-24
A.C. S|aymaker
429 KING STREET.
AUCTION SALES.
By Samuel II. Lunt, Auctioneer.

By Samuel II. Lunt, Auctioneer
RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- made by Nancy Clark and other, to tn,
Trustees Of the German Cooperative Build
ing Association. No. 5, Of Alexan
day Of August. l900 and Of rec
Alexandria. Virginia, in deed book No. 46
page g. and by the direction of the Board Of
Directors Of the said Association, default
having been made in the payment of the
amount secured by the said deed Of trust
the undersigned trustees Of the said Associ
alton will offer for sale, at public auction, on
SATURDAY,
the sth day of July, 1905,
at ~ o'clock m. in front of the Royal street
entrance to the Market Building. in the said
city, the following described tenement and
lot Of ground in the said city Of Alexandria,
and bounded as follows, to-wit.
Beginning on the east side Of Alfred street,
so feet north of Wolfe street, and running
thence north on Alfred street 10 feet 7 inches,
more or less, thence east in direct line l07
feet inches to an alley Ii feet wide; thence
south on said alley IL feet inches, more or
less, and thence west in direct line 107 feet
5 inches TO the beginning, with the right OF
way over the said alley and all appurten-
ances.
Terms Of Sale: Cash All costs of convey
ancing at the expense of the purchaser.
Taxes adjusted 10 the day Of sale.
JOHN ID. NORMOYLE,
HENRY BLADDER,
p. NJ. BRADSHAW.
je23 I'd Trustees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule effective June IS, 1905.

Schedule effective June IS. 1905.
Trains leave Southern Railway Station
Alexandria:
700 A. M.--Daily-Local for Hanisonbur
Warren.en nsnyille and way stations.
| HOS A. M.-Washington and Florida limit.
ed. Pullman drawing-reom sleeping cars be-
| tween New York and Jacksonville. Through
frst-class coaches between Washington and
Jacksonville. Dining car service between
Washington and Columbia.
1872 A. M Daily-U. s. Fast Mail. First
class coaches and drawing-roOm sleeper TO
New Orleans. kDining car service.
AIS P. M.--Week Days-L0csl for Har
risohburg and way stations on Manassas
branch
5i2 ?. M:-Daily- Local for WarrentOn and
Charlottesville.
IA p. M.-Daily-New York and Atlanta
Express--First class coach TO Atlanta; sleeper
TO Columbus, Ga. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Wash
ingtOn 10 San Francisco.
1907 p. NJ, No. 33-Daily-New York and
Florida Express. Through coaches and
vile. Sleepers TO Augusta aud Port Tampa.
Dining car service la carte
1917 Z. M.-Daily-Washington and Chat
tsnooga Limited (via Lynchburgl. First
class coach and sleeping car TO Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleep.
er to New Orleans. Dining car service.
HOS P. M.-Daily--Washingto and South =
western Limited. All Pullman train, club
and observation cars to Atlanta. Macon.
Sleepers to Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining car service
TRAINS ON BLUEM0NT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria S:1s A. NJ, 1:40 and
1853 p. NJ. week days for Bluemont 4:23
and 6:33 P. NJ. for Leesburg 900 A. n. and
633 p. on Sundays only for Bluemo
Through trains from the South arrive at Al.
exandria 6:17, 6:32, 9:9S. 933 A. NJ. and
2;40, $40 and $3.50 p. NJ. daily. From Har.
risOnburg ll:35 A, NJ. week days and 9:O0P
M. daily. From Charlottesville sos A. N. and
900 p NJ. daily.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pub
nan reservation, etc., apply to WILLIAM @
LEHEW, ticket agent Alexandria, Va.
III. B. SPENCER, General Manager.
$. II. HARDWICK, Pass Traf. Mgr.
W. II; TAYL0E, Gen. Passenger Agent.
l.. s. BROWN, General Agent.
Woahinotan n ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-24
Washington Southern Ry

Schedule in effect April l6, 1906.
Trains leave station corner Fayette and
Cameron streets for Washington and points
north at Oh and 81 a. m. 1921, 254, q S,
3 10, and II "a p. m, week days.
Sundays ~ a. m, 1921, 7O8, 8 19 and
| / "a p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points
south at 4 As. Z 90 (local), and II % a. No.,
5:3y, 5GI local and . 40 p. M, week days.
5 Sundays As and IL % q. M, 8 SO, SOY
Cocal), and 6 40 p. IN.
Accommodation foy Quantico Sc a. m. SUM-
days only, 4 AZ p. I'd. week days and $50 .
N. except Saturdays.
NOTE Time Of arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
W. d. DUKE, C. w. CULP, w. p. TAYLOR
Gen. Man. ASH Gen. Man. Traf. Man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-24
Furious Fighting.

For seven years." writes Geo. w. HOf-
man, of Harper, Wash, e! had q bitter
battle, with chronic stomach and liver
trouble, but at last / won and by the
use of Electric Bitters. Ia unhesitat-
ingly recommend them to all, and don't
intend in the future to be without them in
the house. They are certainly wonderful
medicine, to have cured such bad case as
mine" Sold, under guarantee to do the
same for you, by f. s. Leadbeater * Sons,
druggist, at SOC. bottle. Try them today.