davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
Engineers Holding Meeting.

The four local divisions of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers are holding a convention here. Grand Chiof W. &. Stone of Cleveland, O., is in attendance in addition to w. I. Widen, General Chairman, of Macon, Ga, w. H. Futeh, President Engi- neers' Insurance Association of Cleve- land, and several members of tho Brotherhood from various points in the State.
 Tomorrow a monster picnic will be given at Germania Park. Several prominent speakers have been invited to deliver addresses and several have accepted. Governor w. D. Jelks. Lieutenant Governor R. M. Cunning ham, Captain Richmond Pearson Hob~ son, Mayor George GB. Ward, former Mayor W. M. Drennen, were among those invited to attend the picnic and deliver an address,
 Friday a tour of the Birmingham district will be rendered the visiting engineers by the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad. More than zoo locomo- tive engineers are attending the meet ing,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

Miss Emily Mapes of Birmingham Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Will Ham Johnston, at Highland Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22
THE REPORT DENIED
NO CHANGE IN STREET RAILWAYS
 OF SOUTHERN CITIES.
Governor JelIks and Others to Address Brotherhood 0k Local Engineers --Negress Kills One of Her
 Own Race.

Birmingham. June 21.--(special.)--- President Robert Jemison of the Bir~ mingham Railway, Light and Power Company. has returned from New York where he went on business connected with the company.
 When asked in reference to the ru- mors which have prevailed through the South to the effect that the Belmont interests were negotiating for or had purchased the Newman stock in the street railways in Chattanooga. Bir- mingham. Nashville, Memphis and elsewhere, Mfr. Jemison denied the stories afoat. There is nothing in the rumors," said MT. Jemison. "and I authorize a denial" It was also learned here today that I. Newman, the senior member of the firm. sailed for Europe last Monday week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

Miss Mary Pitts. who has been vis- iting Mrs. W. W. Screws. returned ts her home at Pittsview yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

In fact, only three more days. Then the sale is over. In the meantime, every pair of ], 2, 3 and Strap Slippers in the house are in the Special Sale-to go at cost. Did you ever see better bargainf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-22

Mrs. Louis H. Moore will entertain this evening in compliment to Miss Danner and Miss Gould of Mobile
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05

mad the most dairy and poultry, live
stock and dressed meats value til
show, independence excelled in GER
calls, as did Clarinda
independence in the last biennial
period produced $13,24O worth of GER
Gals and Clarinda produced $11,89S In
grain.
But Mount Pleasant produced s12,-''
1856 worth Of dairy and poultry pro-
ducts while Clarinda and Indepen-
dence came next in order. Mount
Pleasant produced $10,232 worth Of
live stock and $3.50 il. dressed meats.
All the institutions dressed more or
less meat. Anamosa, Fort Madison,
independence, Davenport, and Mitch
ellville produced no live stock. Fort
Madison alone produced no dairy pro-
ducts. Fort Madison, Marshalltown,
Mitchellville and vinton produced no
cereals.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
STATE BIG FARMER
IOWA INSTITUTION FARMS PRO.
DUCE $447,7S6 IN TWO
YEARS.
Board of Control Report Shows Good
Figures for State Farms, Gardens
and Shops-Products Growing-Mt.
Pleasant Greatest Producer.

Des Moines, Oct. 3.-The farms,
shops and gardens of the state insti-
tutions of Iowa produced almost half
million dollars worth of products dur
ing the biennial period ust closed
an increase of almost $135,000 over
the value of the products of the two
years preceding.
Mount Pleasant was the great pro-
After a. False Start.
Queer, the value of the soil and man
ufactured products there being more
than $4,000 during the two years.
Clarinda was second with $6S,0O0. In
dependence was third with $61,309
and Glenwood was fourth with more
than $4,000.
The dairy and poultry products
were worth more than any other
class, amounting in the period just
ended to more than $4,000. while
garden and root vegetables amounted
to $61,590. The value of the cereals
grown in the biennium was S58,804.
Values of the Glasses.
Following is table compiled from
the report made by Accountant Nc
Gown of the board of control to that
body for insertion in the next number
Of the bulletin of institutions, show
ing the value of the different classes
of products of the farm, garden and
shop activities of all the institutions
in the biennial period ending with
June, 1908, and that closing with June,
1Q0S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
By JOSEPH c. LINCOLN

brush of the local sign painter-re-
spectively representing the coasting
packet Hannah NJ, Fri Hedge master,
and the fishing schooners George Ba-
ker, jeremiah Burgess master, and the
Flying Duck, Perez Ryder master,
We're shrouded in very realistic fog
Of the same dust. Even the imposing
gilt lettered set of Lives of Great Ma
val Commanders" purchased by Cap
tain Perez some months before and be-
ing slowly paid for on an apparently
never ending installment plan, was
cloaked with it. The heap of newspa-
pers showed under the couch to get
them out Of the way peeped forth in 4
telltale manner. The windows were
not too clean, and the floor needed
sweeping. incidentally the supper Ia
BILE had not been cleared Each one Of
the three noted these things, and each
sighed. Then Captain Err said, as if
to change the subject though no one
had spoken:
What started you talkin' about the
grave, Perez? Was 1t them clam frit-
tiers Of Jerry's?"
NO. answered the ex-skipper of the
Flying Duck. pulling at his grizzled
scrap Of throat whisker and looking
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05

rather shamefaced. you see, MISSY
Busted dropped in few minutes this
mornin' while you fellers was out,
and'-
| Both Captain Fri and Captain Jerry
set up hilarious shout.
"Haw, haw" roared the former, slap
ping his knee. II wouldn't be so fasci-
natin' as you be for no money, Perez.
She'll have you VT; you can't git away!
But, say, don't wonder you got to
thinkin bout the grave. Ten minutes
Of MISSY gifts me thinkin' Of things
way t'other side of that!'
"Aw, Delay there, Erir' protested
Captain Perez testify. "'Twant my
fault. 1 didn't see her comm or I'd
have got out Of sight"
"What was it this timer asked Cap
tain Jerry.
"Oh, a little Of everything. She be-
gun about the beautiful sermon that
Mr.. Perley preached at the last Come
Cutters neetin. That was what start
ed me thinkin' about the grave, guess.
Then she pitched into Seth Wingate's
wife for havin' new bunnit this sea-
son when the old one want ha'f wore
out. She talked for ten minutes or so
| on that, and then she begun about Par
ker bein' let go over at the cable sta
ton and about the new Teller that's
been signed to take his place. She's
all for Parker. Says lie was per
fectly loTely' man and that twas out
rageous the way he was treated, and
oil that sort Of thing"
She amt tnc only one that thinks
| So observed Captain Jerry. There's
heap Of folks in this town that think
Parker was mighty fine felle-."
Yes" said Captain Fri. and it's
worth while noticin' who they be.
Perca's friend MISSY thinks so, and
squeaicr WiIon and his gang think
80, and Web Saunders thinks SO, ana
a lot more Ike en-. Parker was too
good a teller, that's what was the mat
ter with him. His talk always remind
ed ne OF wash day at the poorhouse-
lots of soft soap with plenty Of lye in
it,
Wen, Mlissy says that the men over
to the station-cll except Langley, of
coursa-are mad as all git-out because
Parker was let so, and she says some
body told somebody else, and somebody
else told somebody else, and somebody
else told her-5le says it come reel
straight-that the men arc goin' to
mako it hot for the new felcr when he
comes. She says his names uazcltine.
Or somcthin' like that, and that he's
goin' to get here tomorrer or next day"
We'll" said Captain Fri, "it's a NOR
cy MISSY found it out. If that man
/ should git here and she not know it
aforehand 'twould kill her sure as fate,
and think what blow that would be
to you, Perea!'
Continued In Next Issue,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
DIES MONIES MAN DIRECTOR.
James Fitzgerald Elected Member Of
Executive Board.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 8. - The In.
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. which has been in session
here for the past ten days concluded
the business of the convention late
yesterday afternoon by electing the
following officers to serve four years:
Grand president - F. j. McNulty
Washington, D. c., (re-elected)
Grand secretary = Peter w. Collins
Boston.
Grand treasurer - Frank j. Sulli
van, Cleveland.
First grand vice president = James
]. Reid, Erie, Pa.
Second grand vice president - Jas
w. Noonan, st. Louis.
Third grand vice president - M. j
Sullivan, San Francisco.
Executive board = First district, G
C. King, Buffalo; second district. John
J. Mclaughlin, Boston; third district
James ]. Meade, Philadelphia; fourth
district, j E. O'Connor, Annapolis
Mr.; fifth district, James Fitzgerald
Des Moines; sixth district Walter N,
Graham, Houston, Tex; seventh dis
trict, Chris Lofthous, Los Angeles
Cal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE.
Roth Bros, Real Estate Co, Makes
Five Sales in Single Day.

Business in real estate lines seems
active The enterprising firm of Roth
Bros, Real Estate Co, report big
days business last Saturday. In a
single day they sold the A. T. Ed
munds property on Court street to
Sheriff Cremer; the Studebaker home
on West Second street; the E. o. Bar
ton place on Mary street and the
Baughman house on Wabash avenue
In addition to this they sold a 100
acre farm in Keokuk township for S35
per acre. This is certainly good
showing for one days business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
IL ..........S3 13,619 SAT 976
Growing in Efficiency.

That the state farms are growing
in efficiency and productiveness is
shown by the statement made by Ac-
countant McCown relating to the value
of the products at each institution dur
ing the two periods. The average val
ne CT the products of the institution
during the last biennium was S34,459.
or more than $4,000 more than the
two years before.
The state institution farms COM
prise about $4,000 acres CT land. Not
all CT it productive, of course. and
Fort Madison. for instance. has no
lend at all. Moreover. in the tables
which have been compiled the item of
pasture is not detailed; of course the
value Of it's productiveness so far as
expressed in food fer live stock is con-
cerned is shown in the report, but Of
course its total value could not have
been utilized.
The following table, compiled by Ac.
countant McCown, shows the value of
the total products at each of the insti-
tutions in the two biennial periods
designated the average value produc-
cd and the increase of the last bien-
,;o1 ,,or;oJ oror forr,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
yer the former
Mt, Pleasant the Leader,

Mt. Pleasant the Leader.
AS shown by this report the institu-
ton at Mount Pleasant is the leader
among the state farms. Of course the
comparison is not entirely equitable
without knowledge as to the size and
fertility of the different farms.
But while Mount Pleasant displayed
Ii the largest total productiveness, and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
MISSES HIS srEP-ls kILL1o.

Robert MorrelI Meets Death in Du-
buque.
Dubuque, Oct. 3.-While attempting
to get out of freight car window on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
tracks, Robert -orrell a bridgeman,
missed his step and was killed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.
George M. Godfrey of Seattle, Wash.
Formerly of Ottun1wa. is Dead.

News of the death of George M God
frey has been received in this city BY
his father, George Godfrey and sister,
Mrs. Frank DUNCAN, 1904 West Sher.
man street. Mr.. Godfrey died at his
home in Seattle, Wash, where he had
lived for the past eighteen years. The
exact date of his death was not made
known. He was a prominent real es.
tate dealer. Besides his Ottunwa rel.
atives he leaves one daughter. Frank
DUNCAN left this afternoon on Bur.
lington No. IS for Seattle, to make ar.
rangements for the funeral.
The BLY, Funeral.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Char.
lotte Elizabeth BLY, was held this aft
ernoon. Short services were held a.
the family residence, TIC Wabash av
enue at 2 o'clock and at the Trinity
Episcopal church at 2:30 o'clock. The
rector, Rev. ]. HOLSTER Lynch, con.
Quoted the services. The services at
the grave were in charge of Chapter
G, P. E. o. The active ball bearers
were j. w. Brown, Edward Knipe, w.
w. Ruckman, Frank Cone. Joseph Bee
man and John Finerty. The honorary
pail bearers were Mesdames John
Wormhoudt, Otis Higdon, A. L.. Rey-
nolds, Charles Graham, ]. G. Mitchell
and Alfred Cook, all members Of the
P. E. O. sisterhood
Funeral This Morning.
The funeral of Jacob ]. Weltch was
held this morning from the residence
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. J.
Weltch, 1925 Hayne street Services
were conducted at o'clock by Rev.
w. T. DeHarppart, pastor Of the Free
Methodist church. Interment was
made in the Dahlonega cemetery:
The kershaw obsequles.
The last sad rites over the remains
of the late Benjamin Kershaw were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the family residence in Rutledge.
Rev. f. G. Davies, pastor of the First
Baptist church., conducted the SER
vices. Interment was made in the
Kirkville cemetery.
Funeral of Child.
The funeral services of Mary Ann
Egan, the 6-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Egan, 903 East Main
street, were held this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart
Catholic church. Rev. Father James
Foley pastor of the church, conducted
the services. Interment was made in
Calvary cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
Earthquake in Ecuador.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Oct. 3.--Heavy
earthquake shocks were felt here al
2:1O a. m. today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
Cutting Weeds.

cutting weeds.
Several protests against assess
ments for cutting weeds were received
one property owner claiming that he
had been assessed for weed cutting on
fifteen lots and that he only owned
one lot. 1t was decided TO have the
man who served the notices and the
man who cut the weeds present at the
committee meeting next Monday night
to settle the question.
The reports ri Police Judge E. M.
Campbell, Chief of Police Daniel Han
non, and Fire Chief E. Livingston were
ordered received and placed on file.
The reports Were published in pre-
vious issue of the Courier.
The report of Sidewalk Commission
er Eber Dixon stating that to build a
nine-foot story on the South Side fire
station would cost $1,000 with new
material and $1,000 with old material
and that the rebuilding of the front
of the station would cost $131 was or
dered received and placed on file.
A plan for the reconstruction of the
DR.. Bannister Elmwood addition was
referred to the street committee and
the city engineer
Action on the plat of the Stevens
and French addition to Ottumwa was
deferred until next meeting
1t was ordered that the SIS ,473.70 re-
Gently recovered from the American
Bonding company in the suit brought
by the city against the Assyrian As
phalt company and the bonding COM
pany be placed in the bond fund
A petition of T. w. Stanton to con-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05
CHAPTER I.

AEREZ," observed Captain Fri
cheerfully, "I'm tryin' to
average up with the mis-
takes Of Providence"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05

The council then adjourned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05

H. L. Ford, repairing pave
ments ........ ..........s 1852
II. L Ford. sidewalks ....... 1852
H. L. Ford, repairing cross
IlSo IL. 10
Ira S. Belknap, grading -. -. 200
H. l.. Ford, sidewalk intersec-
tons .......... .......... 26.n
Thomas Keefe, catch basins. 91.61
Church Porter inspecting sew
ers ........ ............... $500
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-05

Enioin County Auditor.
Tho committee reported that regard
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26
Betting 5 to ! on Nc CIeIIan.

New York, Oct. 23.-The New York
Times says: Election betting on the
curb became brisk when it became
known that q man named Hauser
had gone into the market with $10,-
900 in real money to bet. 1t was Of
tered on McClellsn's election at odds
OF 5 to l. The short end was taken
by Brummell & Co. Bachelor, AIDES
& Ravlins are the Stockholders.
A Hearst man, whose nGme is not
disclosed, made q novel bet with bis
newsdealer. He predicted that
Hearst would get $4,000 votes on
his municipal ownership ticket, and
agreed to pay double for his papers
for q year il he lost. II he wins the
newsdealer must furnish the papers
free for a year. Wins, the Republi.
can candidate, asserted day before
that II Hearst polled 100000 votes,
he (Ivins) would be elected.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26
Colonel ]. 7. Child Dead.

Richmond, No., Oct. 23.-Colonel
Jacob Tripler Child died last night
at his home here. alter a long illness
OF paralysis. He was one OF the last
Of the pioneer newspaper men OF the
beiors-the-war period. He was United
States minister to Siam during Pres
dent Cleveland's first term and con.
sui general to Hankow, China, from
1892 to 1896.
Colonel Child founded the first daily
newspaper in st. Joseph and was Tor
many years publisher Of the Rich
mond Weekly Conservator. He also
had been editor Of several other pub
licstions and was best known In liz
erary circles as the author Of "Th,
Pearl Of ASIA" the first authentic
history OF Siam published In tn,
English language. He was Rich
mond's most noted resident.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26

Knit counterpainc~Mrs Sam W aIls.
Fancy apron--Mrs 7 ] Smith.
Baby csp-Mrs ! B Harper.
Raby saek--Mrs o n Renick.
Stock collar--Miss Eva s Clark.
Mexican drawn work Bertha Argenbright.
Sofa pillow-Mrs W y Keasling.
Typography Kate McGaughey lst; Mrs C A
Durke ad.
Best specimen darning--Lillie Colyer.
Baby dress--Mrs Ed Childs.
Knitted hose -Emeline Beckett.
Prettiest bonnet Mrs Sam We at.
yard crochet--Mrs Peter Denning.
Knit lsce--Anna Schroeder.
Homemade turnover--Anna Schroeder.
Mt. Meilick embroidery W Keasling.
kensington embrd--Mrs Frank Garrard.
Hardanger do Mrs Hiram Nichols.
Roman do =" Snow.
Eyelct do -" J 8 Harper.
Prettiest baby--Mrs Lillian Harper.
do boy baby under yr-.Mrs o Walker
Specimen Battenberg- J r Harper.
do 20 ccru--Berth Argenbright.
Tenerifre laee-Mrs Ann Campbell.
Center piece " Lee Kisner.
Lunch CLOTH M u Chandler.
Emb do Jewell Adkins. -
Drawn work lunch cloth--Mrs Hagedcrn
Display emb- e Catren.
Raphia work. WI Lillibridge. "A
Pincushion-- c Snow.
Shirt Waist--Anna Radcliffe.
Homemade handkerchief Mrs ] b II arper.
Center piece and doilies-- do
Fancy work by girl--Lulu Short.
Decorated stand lamp--Nrs Lucy Gocruer
Oil painting--Mrs J B Adair lat aud I'd
Crayon work--Mrs Ed $ Clark lst; W Har-
wood I'd
Water color--Kate McGuaghcy
Pen picture Walter Crews
Collection painring--Mrs II Clark
do china painting--lst do 81 Daisy
Stanley
Hand painting on china--Mrs Ed Childs
Pencil drawing Jennie Herrell
Pastel drawing Ruth Barker
Fancy scroll--Mrs Y II Owens
Old relics--M Il s Clark
Collection house plants--lst Ms N l. Hol-
comb; 2d Mrs Il A Hurt
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26
A dead Man" Home Again.

Holton, Kas., Oct. 23.-The body
Of o murdered man found on the side
OF Pixies peak three years ago In
August was identified as that OF
William Ehrenield Of Whiting. This
week Ehrenield, who has been in the
mountains of Mexico trying various
cures for consumption, returned
home. He says be wrote to his rela-
tives, but the Indians whom be paid
to carry his letters to the postoffice
evidently destroyed the letters. Au-
thorities In Colorado Springs have
been informed Of the mistake they
made in the Identification OF the
murdered man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26
Shoe Prices Advancing.

Chicago, Oct. % The price OF
shoes In this part OF the country will
be higher within the next two weeks
than has been known in the lust 10
years. Already the iobbing price
has advanced so cents on the pair
and the retail price is expected to
feel the change in cost Immediately.
There Is scarcity OF hides and the
dealers here as we'll as the buyers Of
the east have become alarmed at the
shortage. So material has been the
effect OF the shortage that the cost
OF tanned hides has gone up 30 per
cent since September l.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26

According 10 ths London Daily
Mail, the Russian Government h bav.
Ing q square mile Of ground railsd n
by . highspiked iron isncs, wherein
the Csaf may sxsrcise In safety.
AZ yet the Russian massss have no
constitution, but Il cannot b said
on the other hend that monarchy
possesses what liberty isdenied them.
By the way, what an aiisctionsts
rslatiunship sxists between the "Lit-
sls Father and his children, the pso-
|pls
Who're. thsn, = Russian liberty 4
nslther ths throne nor tbe peopls
posses III Possibly II y in the cir,
in the most significant senss.
The time may coms when the Csar's
| cags Il considerably less than 1
square milk. Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26
FACTS CONCERNING THE FAIR.

The first annual meeting Of the Bates
County Fair Association exceeded all
expectations. In attendance, in exhib-
its, both in livestock and farm pro-
ducts was good considering the short
time the association has been organized
Over twenty-five thousand people from
all parts OF the county were present dur
ing the four days OF the meeting. The
crowds tbronged the grounds each day
OF the Fair and all seemed to greatly
enjoy the various departments. The
exhibits in the agricultural department
we're not 80 large an they might have
been or 40 numerous, but the big
double-decked building was crowded all
the time. The products of the house.
wives attracted much attention as did
the fancy work.
The horses and mules. jacks and ien
nets. hogs and cattle flied over hum
dred stalls, and all the stock was pre-
mium winners almost The fine hogs
we're the center Of big audience near :
ly all day long, and the chicken exhibit
was one Of the finest evsr put up In
South west Missouri,
The racing program each day gave
great satisfaction to all good horaemen
and the large grand stand, which seats
about 250O people waa filled every after.
noon The racing was as straight as it
could te conducted, and the fact that
there was no book making on the
grounds adled to its cleanliness. Not
a gambling game was permitted on the
grounds. There was no boistrous con-
duet and not an arrest made. The
morale of the Fair was high indeed and
it was as pretty and clean an exhibition
as the most fastidious could wish.
Below are the premium awards:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-10-26
SickeniHg Shivering Fits

ofague and malaria, can be relieved
an cured with Electric Bitters. This
Is a pure, tonic medicine Of especial
benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true
curative Influence on the disease,
driving it entirely out OF the system,
II Is much to be preferred to quinine,
having none Of this drugs bad after
effects, E, S Munday, OF Henrietta
Tex, writes: "My brother was very
low with malarial fever and jaundise
till he took Electric Bitters, which
saved his life. At Frank T. Clay's
drug store; price zoe guaranteed.