davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-19

items rom this vlcihlty AOF ne
sPREss, 9.ss
\ Health isreasonably good,
Rev. Patton preached an interes-
ting sermon at Union Grove last
Sunday.
Misses Julia and Pearl Yount Of
near Marble Hill visited their grand
father Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. w. Barks, who has
been afflicted with rheumatism for
some time, Is better at this writing,
Died--Mrs. J. R. Kirkpatrick,
on April I, She was . faithful,
Christian Indy, who will be missed
BY many friends The funeral was
conducted BY Rev W. A. Dayaul'
and the remains were laid TO rest II
tbe Glen Allen cemetery Sunday
afternoon. The writer extendl
sympathyt a the bereaved family
Mrs. George Ledbetter yisitet
Mrs. Maggie Harper recently.
4 Marvin Yount has been quite sicl
Y Y; d few days. ] A55-4 W.
e. J.. Yount visited hin kinsnan
\ j H. Yount one night lust week.
Prof. Will Nanney has been en-
pioyed to teach the next term 9
school at Union Ridge.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Yount an
daughter, Lola. had the misfortun
to turn their buggy over on thel
way to Marble Hill last Wednesda
No one was hurt.
\ EIi Barls went fox hunting lal
1 Friday.
"Uncle'' George Ledbetter hl
been quite sick The past week.
!, PAP's Box.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-19
Hurricane.

Ii seems as tho sprung Is here at
last to stay.
John Upchurcb is in very poor
health.
Frank Griffith and Roy Masters
did some hauling for A J. Masters
last week and report the road be
tween here and Lutesville almost
impassable,
George Llncoln Of Big Blue wa
| in our town Tuesday.
Miss Martha Park has gone e
LutesyiIle to keep house for be
brother, Isaiah Park.
W G.. Masters and wife visite'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-19

Nj Times issued an
Hrst Of this week,
III returns Of the
|ary election held in
|nty last Saturday,
for congress, has
n over bis opponent
Smith has carried
be district where
II have been held,
IA he has, there is
As to who will act
md we predict that
be triumphantly
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-19


nY carried 81. Fran
bate senator In the
harry election held
|ay, and Bro. Wm.
Lead Belt Banner
lor representative.
Bro Lewis. gl.l.l.l
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-19

ssFIints, Suggestions, Devices and Con-
densed Letters from Correspondents" is
the title Of one Of the many interesting
and attractive departments Of The Farm
er and stocknan, Of Kansas City, Mo.
Like all the departments Of this ex-
cellent farm paper. .Hints, suggestions
etc., is edited BY a practical farmer, who
lives on and operates bis own farm and
knows from experience whether sug-
gestion Is on q common-sense basis
Thse suggestions are explained and made
clearer by illustrations, adding immense
| II ID their value to the farmer. TIL
PREss ID glad to recommend The Farnel
and stockman to the farmers and breed
ers IL this section, and has p low club
binc rate OF which we give our snbscri
bers the benefit. Already, The Farme
and Stockman has an excellent circula
tion among our best fameFs. who valu
/ its contributions to practical and scien
/ tiiic agriculture very highly. Many 9
4 them say that single suggestions \
The Farmer and Stockman have save
them enough TO pay for the paper for
n lifetime. It certainly pays e take 2 iaFi
naner ofthis character. Subscribe for
al this ONCE the next time you are IN tow
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-19

fs down there, we
Il iin county srrEt.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-19
D. C.V REUNION
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
ONE CENT PER MILE,
APRIL "a, % and n. Return Limit
May Z, 1906.

Here is the opportunity Of your ire
to visit the beautiful acrescent City"
1t very small cost.
SPECIAL TRAIN
On April 2srd the Cotton Belt Route
viii run a special train consisting Of
handsome coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepers,. leaving Paragould At
10 o'clonk .. NJ. and arriving at New
Orleans at 10 o'clock 8. M next day
This Is the Ofhcial train FOR all Camp
along the line, and
exspaAL n. T. RopERrs. conzAEDEH
ARKANSAS DIVISION
win Be in charge, and he earnestly re-
quests The presence Of I'll bic old com
r.aes whs can possibly go. For rats
.pd othsr information, call on you
Local agent, OF write %
Y. G. PEELER
5. F. 4. MEMPHIS, TENN.
T. II. LkBEkUaE.
Er 4 ar LOUIS 10.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-19

I thought 4 would send In 4 few
items from this vicinity for THE
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-19

-"|I y q 49, T7IIi
a he has, there Is
IL to who will act
md we predict that |
be triumphantly
OIk Has DOHe.
Constitution, Mar. 2S.
nd to the republi-|
Esateby the Brewers
Louis asks what
= ~ w tNcF uVhV iSnu
IHere are some Of.
lI6 done;
attorney for 81.
l more official cor
ever laid bare in
Ie made awoke q
conscience, and ind
rolling over the
Mgnt agsaiilse W.
people and IN the
81 fight IN the bis,
politics be won the
overnor, and over
on Of every cor
sate he was elected
BIS ticket who wat wal
Ign he announced
h as the Missouri
miliar to every par
III great fight for re
people, and the prin
are inspiration
higher ideals.
HI exterminated th
lativea aHairs. Their
Iness ii the legislt
him.
powerful cIcrpor'
ID the state capit0I.
/ the practice Of legi
cials riding on fft
4 the enactment OF
tight Of action for Y Y.
III unmarried person
4 maximum freight 70
relief in that dlrectie
Va years.
the exorbitant foe sy
the Excise Comm
ed more than $4,000
banged, and the CO.
snt ON q salary bas
be governor appoint
ion be did this becat
II right.
d state institutions o.
is and eliminated gr
the police ofthe large
olitics and put them
| public service alone
oed out the gratters fF'
departments,
elections fair and I
, interference.
nred the passage Of q
be race track law. and
owerful race track syI
world ont Of business
3 up the attempted !
! BY the race track E
had the assistance Of
aIs.
rminaed the wine fo'
ropollsan cities shers
ng girls hed been rnii
ed he gambling dive
ped ont the dens Of
iBIqnisy and vice IN
= The police commis'
pointed b the state
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-19
Pan,s PraYerS.

tis an old story, and possibly has
been told in this paper before. But
with tho near approach Of cold weather.
ii il worth telling again.
A poor but industrious mechanic,
whose family was large, met with an
accident and was laid up for several
months. Many words Of sympathy we're
extended. Finally, one suggested that
ii would be a good idea 70 pray tor the
injured man. Accordingly . little
crowd gathered at the humble home,
and the village minister was called TO
lead in prayer. Just as the "amen" was
pronounced there was loud knocking
al the door. When the door was opened
admitting . gust Of chilly wind and .
dash Of snow, a farmer boy was seen
standing on the threshold, mufled e
the chin,
aIs this where Mr.. Brown lives, the
man chat got his Log broker"
writ IL, was the reply.
aIs this where they're holding Tn
| prayer meetin,9
eyes. "
aWell,n I've brung pap's prayers.
ssWhat do you mean, young mans'
~ mean I've brung pap's prayers
| and they're out in the wagon, Got any
| body to help bring 'en, inY"
| And when ''pap's prayers" wer
/. brought in they illed the potato barre
II covered the floor in the coal bin, hung
ham III the pantry and made good tn
hole III the -four barrel and meal chests
/, There we're no more oral prayers !
the cottage that night, but ''pap's pray
ers'' we're echoed and re-echoed in n
, heart Of acrippled mechanic, tire
wife and half dozen well fed childrei
The Commoner.
III II
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-19
Will Mayfield College,

R.L wxDERsH0T. pzsz.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-19

attorney for St,
/ more official cor
ever laid bare In
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-19
7''7777 : 77777'777'7-''77 7'N -1'-7I 7I--7- :
cIk Has DOne.

N VFW ENtEG WWWW1
onstitution, Mar. rs.
IND to the rcpubli-
INTO by the Brewers
Louis asks what
|hAs ever done in the
III orc are some 0i
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-05-25
o THOSE WHO DO NOT TRADE WITH US
WE BEL IEWE VIE SHAIu D EAME MAMN

o THOSE WHO DO NOT TRADE WITH US
We BELIEVE WE Should HAV MANY
PLEASANT SURPRISES IF THEY MoULD
If YOU WILL Look OVER OUR SPRING AND
SUMMEb NOVELTIES o WILL FIND
MANY THINGS NEW FOR THIS SEASON.
Not OLD HING TAKEN U OF STORAGE
BUT NEW THINGS. FOR OUR oil PATRONS
EACH PURCHASE THEY MAKE WILL CON-
TINUE TO BE A PRIZE, WHEN some ONE
GIVES o SOMETHING AS A PREMIUM
FOR YOUR PURCHASE Look OUT. ONE
THING FOR NOTHING Is Not ARITHMETIC:
A GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY N
HAVING YOU COME BACK TO US FoR EVERY
THING YOU BUY Is. HERE ARE SOME OF
THE THINGS THAT WILL MAX YOUR Mon
Ely SPRING U OF YOUR PURSE. OUR
PRICES WILL o SCARE YOU BUT MAKE
YOU GLAD.
RESPECTFULLY,
O. Z. DEGROFF & CO..
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-05-25
HOW THE TIGER KILLS..
Never Faces His Prey, but Attacks II
on the Flank.

las ooe -
! on the Flank.
l have taken considerable trouble to
find out how tigers kill large game.
Some time ago 1 was asked to come
and see a full grown bullock that had
been killed by a tiger. On examining
1t I found the animal had it's neck
broken, and there were claw marks
on the nose ard shoulder, but nowhere
else. There was no doubt that the
tiger had jumped at the bull and land
ed on the shoulder, and when the bull
turned his head to gore the tiger he
must have put his claw out and with
a sudden jerk broken the neck
On another occasion l went to see q
young buffalo which had been killed by
a tiger and found the same thing had
happened. There were similar marks
on the nose and also on the near Shout
der, which clearly indicated that this
animal had been killed in the same
way. Malays who have actually seen
a tiger killing a buffalo told me they
saw the same thing happen; also that
in dragging off a heavy carcass, such
as buffalo OF bull, he gets most of the
weight across his shoulder.
This must be fairly correct, as l
have often followed a kill, and the
marks left indicate that only a portion
Of the animal was trailing along the
ground. l have known a full grown
bull, which ten men could not move,
dragged for two miles by a tiger in a
heavy jungle, where roots Of trees and
swamp had to be gone through. In no
case have 1 seen the pug marks facing
the wrong way except when stopping
to feed, which proves he must carry a
portion of the animal over his Shout
der.
The old idea Of a tiger killing large
game by a blow from his paw is nom
sense; besides, in India a tiger never
faces his prey, but attacks him on the
flank unless charged. Another curious
fact that may seem very like a fairy
tale is that a tiger does not seem to
mind a small lamp being tied over a
kill about ten feet high, but will come
and feed. 1 have known three occa-
when this has been tried. and
each time a tiger has come to feed
upon the carcass.-London Field.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-05-25
BRITISH BRIEFS.

England's first representative parlia-
ment assembled in 1865.
Caesar conquered Britain in the year
55 B. G.. The Roman occupation con-
tinued nearly 500 years, or until 40
A. D.
In 1879 was passed the habeas cor
pus act, which, along with the right of
trial by jury, is the great bulwark of
Anglo-SaXon liberty.
The great plague was introduced into
London in 1864 by bales of cotton i'm
ported from Holland; 100000 persons
succumbed to the disease in one year.
Cromwelrs long parliament assem-
bled in 1910; Charles 1. was beheaded
Jan. 80, 1916, and Cromwell became
lord protector in 1868. In 1860 the
Stuarts were restored to the throne.
Westminster abbey, where the kings
and queens of Great Britain r
crowned, was originally a B%enedictine
monastery. 1t was founded by Sc
bert, king of the East Saxons, about
GIG.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-05-25
Was Near Deaths Door.

Emory Riggs was near death, Thurs
day afternoon. He was working under
a freight car on the repair track when a
switch engine moved some freight cars
against the car. He was struck and
rolled along some distance under the
car, finally catching hold of a rod and
with the assistance of a fellow workman
succeeded in holding on until the cars
could be stopped. William Dukes was
also under the car, but held onto a rod
and escaped. Riggs sustained painful
injuries to face and eyes and back, but
none are regarded as serious. Very
shortly after the accident both eyes
were swollen shut.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-05-25
A Crusher.

There is q prominent official in Wash,
ington, a frequent diner at the hotels,
who is most fastidious In his ideas
with respect to the service rendered by
walters. One afternoon this official,
feeling somewhat under the weather,
decided to omit his usual substantial
lunch and to substitute therefor some
light refreshment. AS he entered the
cafe Of q fashionable hotel, a new
waiter, with the grandest Of manners,
fastened forward to take the hat and
coat of the official. He then assumed
the blandest of expressions and await
ed the order. Scarcely glancing at the
bill Of fare, the official said: Bring
me q milk toast" The waiter heard,
but remained motionless, all attention
to hear, the rest Of the anticipated or
der. That's all 1 want" said the Off
cial, hurry up!'
The waiter went away with disap-
every feature of his naughty counte-
lance The official had not failed to
observe the disposition Of the waiter;
so he decided not to give his usual
generous fee. The waiter, after con-
siderable delay, slowly returned with
the toast. As he laid it down, he also
placed the bill upon the table-a check
for 25 cents, the price of the modest
dish.
That's a small check" he remarked
superciliously.
YES" said the official, dryly, "it
would have been so cents at q first
class house. "-American Spectator.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-05-25
HEAVY BRAINS.
They Are Not Necessarily the Most
teIIectuaI Ones.

1nteIiectu1I ones.
Other factors besides brain weight
are known to influence intelligence. 1t
has long been known that the distiD-
gushing cha racter of the human brain
is the large number Of connecting
fbers, by which it's cells are co-ordi-
mated. In no other species are they
so numerous or complicated. The cells
constitute but a very small part of the
weight. There is now considerable evil
dence that the same rule applies among
individual men, and that those of great
intelligence have more connections, so
that their cells can do more and better
team work"
Some Investigations have shown the
corpus callosum to have n large cross
section in men who had shown great
ability. 1t is also known that the
brains of able men are likely to pre-
sent more convolutiOns and deeper
ones than the average, as though there
wcle more brain cells as we'll as more
connections. 4 few observations in
the lower races point to the fact that
their brains are essentially different in
microscopic organizations, partly ac-
counting for less intelligence. All these
facts will fully explain why men Of in
telligence in the higher races may have
brains not notably heavy, but they do
not disprove the general statement
that as a class such men do possess
brains heavier than the average.
The mistake arises from the failure
to recognize that noted men who have
shown intellectual power not infre-
quently were sharply limited to one or
two directions, being very defective in
other directions. Blind Tom is an
idiot, in fact-an extreme case Of what
is quite common. At the other extreme
was Gambetta, who was not much
more than an orator, whose cerebral
speech centerS were found to be high
~ developed. The rest Of his brain
was small, and his general intellectual
power and judgments were decidedly
defective. Ability in one or two lines
may make q man famous, while he is
really very defective and his brain
proves to be small.
11CdNy UldI1S dIS uOI unnecessarily IL
tellectuaI ones, or elephants would be
in the class of geniuses. The material
might also be %pathologic and the pos
SCISSOR an imbecile. 1t often happens
that men of big brain and great ability
suffer from early neglect and are found
in lowly %employments or may remain
ignorant through life. These few facts
do not prove that large brains are
worthless and not indicative Of mental
power as q rule. We cannot get away
from the fact that man az an animal is
supreme because of his large brain;
that among races the brainieSt are the
and that In any one race the
most Intelligent, as a rule, are those
who have the most brains.
Men of small brains are not the lead
ers, and no statistics of the brain
weights of a few exceptional men
noted for limited abilities IAN reverse
the rule. Universities do not create
but merely train what exist, so
that the owners are better fitted for
the battle of life. Many a man is sent
to college who should be handling a
pick and shovel, and he never amounts
much, even though he subsequently
makes his living at some very limited
specialty.-American Medicine.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-05-25
Burlington Bulletin, May 1906.

Low rate tour to California and
Puget Sound:-To Puget Sound and
Portland, direct or via California, very
low rate excursion tickets on sale June
18th to 22nd, inclusive.
To California. Portland and Puget
Sound:-Daily low excursion rates COM
mencing June LIST applying via variable
routes embracing all the western scenery
and attractions.
To California and Return:-Still low
er rates June 25th to July 7th inclusive !;
only $3.50 additional to include the
Shasta Route and Puget Sound.
To Colorado and Return Daily af-
ter June LIST. About half rates. Still
lower rates for the Elks great meeting
at Denver. Tickets sold July 10th to
to 18th, inclusive.
To Eastern Resorts:-Daily low sum-
mel tourist rates commencing June LIST,
to Chicago, St.Louis, st. Paul, Wiscon-
sin and Michigan resorts, also to Mag
dTd dllSi Wullo mOuuGdluS anu mdlu0
resorts.
Homeseekers'ER ates:-Hs1st~an 3rd
Tuesdays. low excursion rates to the
North Platte Valley, the Bighorn Basin
and other frontier territory. Personal
ly conducted excursions on the LIST and
3rd Tuesdays of each month for those
seeking free homesteads of $40 acres for
mixed farming and dairying. Write
D. Glenn Beaver, Agent Homeseekers'
Information Bureau, 1904 Farnam St..
Omaha Neb.
Describe your trip to me and let me
advise you how tosmake it at the least
cost. 5-11-3ts. GEORGE S. SCoTT,
L. W. WAKELEY, Agent C.B.&Q.Ry Co.
G.P.A.. Omaha.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-05-25
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.

E. A. VanCamp has gone to Grand
Island.
Engine 1864 is being fitted with a set
of new fiues.
Conductor G. j. Smell was at head
quarters, Wednesday, from the west end.
Bruno Behrend and family have re-
turned to Denver. Also Arnold Behrend.
Henry Gates has quit the service here,
and has gone to Republican City to the
family.
Mrs. R. V. Walls and baby went up to
Colorado, last Saturday on Ii, on a visit
to relatives and friends.
Conductor Mark Parkes was in the
city Monday. He came down on a special
with soldiers.-Red Cloud Advertiser.
McCook lodge, B. Of l.. F., has sent
$500 to the San Francisco sufferers
The grand lodge of the order has given
$50, 600. A noble record.
Conductor and Mrs. George Willetts,
Jr., returned home, last Saturday morn
ing, from their trip to California, and
report having had a great trip.
John Stevens, an oldtime Burlington
machinist, now of Denver, was here,
Saturday and Sunday, on business and
to renew ties of friendship and acquaint
ance.
Dispatcher T. B. Campbell was in
Lincoln, fore part of the week, looking
after the preparation and printing of the
new time card, which will go into effect,
Sunday. June 3rd.
The company has had three work
trains between Red Cloud and Bloom
ington, this week, repairing track wash
ed away by heavy rains. Some two miles
were badly washed.
D. G. Woodring will be known as the
master carpenter of the Lincoln division
after June 1st. 1t is said that each div
ision will then have a master carpenter.
LIS uOOS away Will GuO Old pOoitiOh VI
bridge foreman and superintendent of
bridges.
Monday morning while Geo. Hollister,
foreman of the BE- M. round house, was
working with a crowbar, he had the mis-
fortune to have it slip from him, letting
him fall to the ground striking his face
on a piece of iron, cutting a large cash
over his eye, necessitating the taking of
six stitches to close up the wound. He
came near losing his eye.-Red Cloud
Advertiser.
No.13 vas about five hours late, Tues
day, as a result of the terrible hail and
rain storm of Monday afternoon, be-
tween Red Cloud and Bloomington,
which caused washouts between these
and suspended all train service
Monday night. Five inches of
rain fell and the hail the size of base
balls shot the country "full of holes'-
Or words to that effect.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-05-25
Time Card

No. 175 departs. .....6:45 A. NJ.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars
(seats free) on through trains. Ticket sold
and baggage checked to any point in the United
States or Canada.
For information, time tables, maps and tick
cts, call ON or write George Scott, Agent, Nc
Cook, Nebraska, or l.. w. Wakley, General Pas
senger Agent, Omaha. Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-05-25
One Killed--Other Badly Hurt.

Fast freight No. rs was in a wreck at
Schramm, Monday morning, in which
n young man was killed and another
severely injured; both were cumming"
their way. They both hail from Spring
field, Neb. Eight cars were derailed.
Accident is said to have been caused by
a broken rail at the switch. Schramm
is just east Of Akron, Colo. Wrecker
and crews went up from here at once.
Supt. Eaton went out to the wreck and
directed affairs.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-05-25

Keep the bowels regular with Ayers
Pills, Just one pill each night.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-05-25
The Cut.

us it true that your father L. %
angry with you that he ever, refuses
to speak to your"
Why, he won't recognize me at an.
de Is so angry that the last time We
met he even cat my aIlowanea"-Ral
dDore American.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-05-25
SNcrNfa.

Mayme-Is Clara a good girl to tell a
secret to? Maude-Oh. my, no! Why,
she'll never tell a soul!-Chicago News.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-05-25

Bound duplicate receipt books, three
receipts to the page, for sale at THE
TRIBUNE office.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-05-25

Fl. P. Waite & Co.'s is headquarters
for hay tools.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-05-25
Lew Rates TO California.

Lew Rates TO California.
San Francisco or Los Angeles and re-
turn 5000.
Via Portland S62.50. Liberal stopover
privileges allowed.
For particulars call at ticket office.
G. S. SCOTT, Agent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-11-22
A Year Of Blood.

The year 1903 will long be re-
membered in the home of F. N.
Tacket, of Alliance, KY, as a year
of blood; which flowed SO copiously
from Mr.. Jackets lungs that death
seemed very near. He writes:
"Severe bleeding from the lungs
and frightful cough had brought
me at.death's door, when / began
taking DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption with astonishing
results that after taking four bottles
| was completely restored and as
time has proven permanently cured"
Guaranteed for Sore Lungs, Coughs
and Colds, at r. S. .Freemans &
Sons drug store. Price soc and
$I.oo. Trial bottle free.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-11-22

Great Happiness came into the
home of S. c. Blair, school super
intendent, at St. Albans, w. Va.
when his little daughter was restored
from the dreadful complaint he
names. He says: "My little
daughter had St. Vitus' Dance.
which yielded to no treatment but
grew steadily worse until as last
resort we tried Electric Bitters; and
| rejoice to say, three bottles effected
a complete cure" Quick, sure cure
for nervous complaints, general de-
bility, female weakness, Empower.
ished blood and malaria. Guaranteed
by r. S. Freeman & Son, drug
gists. Price 5oc.