davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

freaks Mr. Cromwell takes the same
line Of argument that Sir Thomas Linton
mas taken, and his advocating better-btiilt
boats must please the irish baronet. who
U.s. so anxious 20 have another try To GIFT"
the cup with wholesome boat IT also
SHOWS that the racing members Of the
New York Yacht Club ara disposed 10
get away from the freaks. and thar be
fore very long Sig Thomas will DO able
70 chaLlcnEe and DO assured thar his chaI-
Will suit him ''i'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

NEW YORK. November 1S-The New
York Motor clubs economy run last week
resulted in the most strenuous endurance
contest ever held i'm this country. The
heavy snOw-storms in the Berkshires.
with sn0whanks NJ least two feet deep in
many places. and the mercury hovering
far below the freezing point failed to
terrify many Of the hardy Ourists or
place ont Of commission as many cars as
was predicted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Railroads.
u L 20 II Richmond,
IN. L bCk3 fredericksburg q
Potomac a a

X. +. ca Z. g S.asSIsS::su.q q
Trains Leave Riehmond-Northwar
80 4 M-Daiy-Byfd 81 THROUGH
80 A. M--Jaliy- Main 81 rhrourr
'-S' a. A-week Deys-Eiba- Ashlsna Aos
40 a M-Daiiy-Byrd ST. Through Local
~ no.n-Week Lays-Byrd St. - rongh
wv = M-Wcck hays-byrd IS. Freda,icxsa
CO. 3urE cQ-ruodation.
80. p " loily-Muin 81 Through
''Sy - M-Week Dass-Elha A-l' lad 40
80 = M--Daiiy-Rv~f So Through
SANS Arrive Observation-Disclosures
w - week Days-Elba- Ashland Aos
e'9' M--Wcek Daye-Hysd 81 Frederickp-
e.,- vurE Accom- citation.
=, - M-DlIy-IigrI ST. through
-, y eek Days-ayrd 81 Through,
10 -Daiiy-Main 81 ThrouRA.
" $50, a-NSeek Days-Elba- Ashiana Aca
az p N -DaNy-Ryrd S. Through
III -baiy-Byrd 81. Through. Local
W No p NJ -Daiiy-Nfain 81, Through.
al 80. ~ Imam Sleei ~ or Parior cars %
mons =. =. rains. eVrert fralns arriving kl-h-
rno4o,,il,sS A n. week days. and local accom-
,tl line = arrivals ans departures and oonnec-
- D,kT C.. " CUP " TAvr0P
- % Prsst Oen'i SUIT. Traf Mgr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Wants

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising is cent per
word, Net Cash i1 ADVANCE.
with a minimum cost of DO cents
for each Insertion The same
rate applies ID deaths. marriages,
obituaries and AZ other classified
notices. NO display type al'oNc5
I'm the classified columns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

n.N.f "a "a ~ a Cornell
SWlrthmOrc games i'm
tho East. thc battle
royal between the great
Minnesota team of the
Northwest and the car
Isle Indians Of the. East
a. u 1 Chicago To- Illinois
r.r.a in the NTtTff..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Schools.
Richmond Training School
FOR UNDERGRADUATES.
ID W Main Cfraaf

ALICE n PARKER Principal
Opens OCTOBER LIST. Two years course
IN Theory and Practice OF Kindergarten.
Special courses in Drawing. Singing and
Physical Culture Special lecturers. Ap-
PIX 10 Arsa Parker, phone 2676 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Value of BalloOning.

Ar Moore spoke on tao value ~ ball
looming in obtaining accurate iuforma-
l'" f.Iarl.nE the upper currents ~ ai-
"- - tA-ls upon which o. predict coming
storms or other atmospheric cl.rr.
Charles H. Manly. 90 tho Smithsonian
Institution. ana Professor Albert j.
Iahia. OF tie Catholic University at
Washington. both oppressed their willing
ness 90 take an active part in the ca-
psriucntal WORK.
Tho Hon. Charles s. Rolls. 90 London.
who has gust oeon made a member o. tile
general committee iu charge az the Tx-
ro- ton Aeronautical Congress gave "a
graphic description az his recent voyage
across tho English Channel ana thcn.
t"nt"W hat o. tho surprise az some 90 those
present launched forth into a glowing
eulosy In favor ~ the ncrorilne or five
i0E ship. BE intimatcd that too much
att ruon had been paid % old-fashionsl
hhlnonlng. and said that the LEADING
aeronauts in England to-day are tlin-
inE thoir attention 70 the flying machine.
While no definite date has been arrived
no FOR the holding ~ the congress- il
was tho general opinion that it would Doe
hrld ln September or October. A num-
ter OF special committees were appointed
to formulate plans. ana they win .. port
Co the executive committee az meeting
o. Doe hall carly in December
DumOnt's Machine.
Since the successful aient az Ills aero
plane. tl- Bird Of Prey. Santos Uununnf.
the famous acronalt. in "a caIloeram
from Paris. says. THE machine am
Experimenting with is very large. having
% surface az eighty square metres. lut The
litctlcfA aDfollanc. which VIII Doe FOR
the air what tho democratic bicycle is
ior the earth. VIII he much smaller
With ordinary flying machines is nee
c9sary 90 Increase tine size ga order 20
increase the power. with the aerorlane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Chesapeake @ Ohio Railway

cincinnati indianapolis St Louis. Chica-
90, Louisville Nashville Memphis
III p VI ana u -0o + " sally.
Westhcund Local Trains.
" = NJ daily ans Els p = week fayr
newport News. Norfolk and Olo Point
go ~ ana f.oo j.. 81 daily
Local Tor Newport News and Oid Point,
4G A ana 90 Z. q daily.
James River Line:
..Arrif. Mein Line fr.r w-.t. . - 4 r.
Es-t. 200 A NJ .'i.s- " 20 p
. N p james River. - - A n q q
7 NJ Hpatt ssEx eunray)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
FOR NEW YORK.
MERCHANTS and Miners
Transportation Co.'S

Boston. Mass. and Providence, r.
Steamers leave Norfo x f9r Boston Tuesday,
- .ducslay Friday and Sunday. For Pror-t-
Sencs Mou1rv Thursday and saturday M 4
,. n Passengers ans IRE ght taken Tor al
New EneiAnd points Tickets II sale a. -
and o. Ry and y. ara W. Ry. offlces ana
No. SO East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

Soutrbound Trains Leave Richmond Daily
go a. Il -Iocal 20 Noriina. Ra.elgh. Char
lltte. Wilmington
A-~o J. M through Sieepern and Coaches. At
lanta Birm' ngfa am. sayanaah "a xson-
VIE ans Florida points.
41-t' 2 " II trough Coaches aui sieerars 81
vonnah. Jacksonville Atlanta. Burning
ham ana Memphis
Northboun d. Train Arrive Richmond Daily
~ 4 y - p 81. 80 p -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Wants
Business Opportunities.

J. EltN ONE KNOWS WE HAVE TIfE
LARGEST ana best stock OF trunks and
tt-a IN the city. We also have bows
e.a SCENTS shoes. SPENCE'S. Ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Boarding

VI - pfTIER ff5 FAsT f-RA%r-TTS
N"int\ appointed house. good SER
Nlc.. private baths
PERMANENT. TRANSIENT AND ia
gle ooaroers wanted at Ole North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

75C HAIF-SOLE MEMS SHOES la
dies. d0c. children. 40c: every pair
sewed. no squeak. no nails. no pegs
Rock oak soles. DREW ELECTRIC
SHoE FACTORY. 7l6 d, Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
Miscellaneous.
MACHINERY.

NIW STOCK OF GENTS SHOES AT
SPENCES. Ninth Street
MACHINERY.
SPECIAL AND PATENTED MACFTN-
cry built Let us develop your mechanI-
cal ideas along that patent you have
been thinking about; liberal proposition.
g Is FORD CO.. Trisg Shiuyard
Phone 312S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19
SHOE REPAIRING.

Phone 312S
SHOE REPAIRING.
75C HAIF-SOIE MEMS SHOES Ia
dies. coo. children. 4Oc: every pair
Rock OAK soles. DREW E1EIsCTRsIc
StoE FACTORY. 7l6 F Main Street
MILLINERY
REDUCTION SALE NDW DN oT TRIM
me1 Hats. suits. Clo7ks ANA furnishings
"f special 10y Ltl.es in- H.-l-cIass
goods Mrs. JULIUS BEAR Il3 East
TRUNKS AND eAos.
WE WANT YOU TO CALL AT zoe EAST
Broad Street and convince yourself that
W have tle largest and best .in. q
Trunks AND Travelns Necessities IN the
TREE & BRO. Traas aid BE- Co Co. ~
PHONOoRAPHs.
COMPLETE LINE OF EDISON PHO
saie and retail q Il HAYNES. e9
East Main.
HAT CLEANING.
MEMS HATS DYED AND RETRIM-
med. latest style AMERICAN HAT
TIERS Fourth and Marshall Streets.
BUcHANAN's SELECT SCHOOL.
PERSONAL INSTRUCTION rs ROCK
D.. n-. arithmetic. etc. WILLIAM
lfDDiiANAN. 90> East clay
SHOES.
WANTED PEOPLE TO KNOW THAT
We keep LARGE stock % gents and
boys shoes. SIENDE'S. Ninth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-19

COMPLETE LINE OF EDISON PHO
rographs. Zee rds and supplies. whole
sale aud retail. O.. H. HAYNES, coz
East Main.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-11
My Rights I'm
Regard TO sIall.o
BY INA WRIGHT HANSON
Copar.yit, Eu5. jon Ebg U9uya-
By INA WRIGHT LARSON
Copary,t, ro5. jon E.1g U,'ya-

1t Is NOT etiquette ia Grass Nul.ry 80
make Afternoon calls carrier tDan i
o'clock on certain days of the year.
Tic weather man made the rule When
the mercury stands at lJ2 degrees on
the shady north porch and you are sure
that something ails the thermometer
or it would be higher. you obey fash
ions dictates without any question
1t was something after 6 when |
joined Halle at her aunt'S gate on the
evening before she was to return to
her eastern home, She was barehead-
ed, bare necked, bare armed. and her
dress was white. My throat frightened
as l saw in perspective other nights
when l shouldn't care what | did be-
cause blithe. beautiful Halle would be
only 4 memory.
I've saved only the best for the last,
Dan" she smiled, giving me her hand.
Come on the porch and see Every
day I've stood here and looked over at
it, my beautiful castle, and would al
low no one to tell me about it because
l wanted YOU to. I've made more 70
mances about that castle than YOU can
count"
"Castle:" l repeated, following her to
the east porch. Il don't know of any
castle in this town"
IN Obedience to her pointing finger 1
looked across the hollow to the hill be
yond, red of soil and green with cult
walton, having Il background of pines
and bearing on its breast ruins of gray
stone
oh, that" 1 said: that is Deacon's
Folly. 1t is
wait. Don't tell me till we are there.
We shall see the sun go down while
listen to the story"
So we went through the streets of
the town out into Il country road and
through Il ye;itablc lovers lane with
the tWittcr Of birds somewhere beyond
the willows on either side. with the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-11

you ARE TRAGIC TONIGHT, DAN" SHE
REMARKED.
purling Of Il little stream ut our feet
and the tinkle of bells behind us We
halted on Il rude bridge
Halle, dear, let's stay here i'll the
peace and quiet forever" | whispered
She put her hand on my arm. Il have
decided that l will marry you, Dam"
she said softly.
"Oh, HALTER | cried and captured
the little hand. Oh Hallie!'
I've been thinking it over since
said no, and | am sure it needn't inter
fere with my work. l can't bear to go
away and leave you. and you would as
soon live in the east as the west,
wouldn't you, DAM"
The expression of her face was eager
and sweet and shy all at once, but
frowning. / released her hand and
started on
You were criticsing this town the
other day" | began slowly. You said
your uncle owned only half his home
because he has title to only the surface
right, while Mr.. Brown owns the min
ing right. You said that if you owned
Il piece of property you should want to
own halfway down to China; that it
must be ali or nothing with you"
Halle flushed, but made no reply.
1T is 50 with me. | want you, Hal
lie, but | want all of you-yOur mind
ne VOL nc VoIIr l,anutif,1I I,,Jv If van
are to be my wife you must not give
the Benton Clarion or any other news
paper Il mining right to take the gold
of your brightest thoughts away from
me-"
% But | am the best girl reporter i'll
the state. They said So" she protested,
with sweet, unconscious egotism Il
can't give up my work, Dan. | love it,"
NO one can serve two masters. Hal
lie"
We walked II little while in silence.
When | turned to assist her up the hill
l saw that her eyes were wet. but she
was brave aud proud, was Halle She
looked up at me. laughing.
Thus endath the first chapter" he
said mockn@'y.
so be it," | answered, holding open
the great gate that she might pass
through
We went through pear orchard, and
presently we stood among the gray
stone ruins. In the incloSurc were pine
trees ana naples waving their great
leaves mournfuliy: near the front en-
trance some stones had fallen from out
the wall, and among them grew poison
oak; in one corner masses of blooming
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-11

Two candidates for the Treasur-
ership-Mr. Murray Vandiver and
Mr.. John Hubner-have been
prominently mentioned for the
place. As matters now stand. Mr..
Vandiver would be the caucus
nominee by an immense majority.
What changes the delay will bring,
if one is effected, it seems impossi-
bic to foretell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-11

English is said to be one of the most
difficult languages in the world for a
foreigner to learn. The verbs and prep
ositions are particularly puzzling. A
professor in an eastern college tells of
the troubles of Il Frenchman with the
verb TO break" Il begin to under
stand your language better said my
friend NJ. de l.. to me, but your verbs
trouble me still. You mix them up so
with propositions. | saw your friend
Mrs. S. just now. She says she intends
to break down her school earlier than
usual Am | right there.
Break up her school she must have
said
'Oh, YES, l remember: break UP
school"
why does she do that" | asked.
Because her health is broken into"
Broken down"
Broken down? Oh, yes. And indeed
since the fever has broken mp in her
town
Broken out Will she leave he
house alone?"
mo She is afraid it will be broken
broken How do | say that?"
Broken into"
"CertanIy. tits what meant to say"
is her son to be married soon?"
NO. That engagement is broken
broken
Broken Off? Al had not heard
''She is very worried about it. Her
son only broke the news down to her
last week Am right?'
mo; merely broke Harper's Week
ly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-11
PLEASANT FIELDS OF HOLY WRIT
SAVE for daily
Among the pleasant fields o Holy Writ
might despair. -Te
The International Sunday School Lesson.
First Quarter. Lesson D. I-22 Januurv a. 1900

copyright, Davis w. Clark.

cS9sss9's'9s,stssss c0s0sesSasss
That they were not swerved from
their purpose by the indifference
OF Jerusalem to the Advent of the
Messiah, is new evidence of their
thorough going seriousness. To
find skepticism at the very seat of
the Hebrew faith was enough to
dash their zeal. But it did not.
To be pointed to a mean, little,
Struggling Judean hamlet as the
possible place of the Nativity, to
actually find the Babe in the mean
est place that mean village afford
.ed-none of these things moved
the startled Magi. Great was their
faith.
This thousand-mile triumphal
progress Of faith reaches its golden
climax in an act of worship. In
attitude of loving reverence they
presented the hearts alteration, al
ways richer than oblation or gift.
The Shepherds Find Jesus.
Seeking Jesus is the highest
practical wisdom. All who seek
him are Magi in the best sense of
the word, and it is no difficult task
to find him. No thousand-mile
journey confronts us. No going
up to heaven or down to hades,
for the Word is nigh. But we
shall not find him unless we have
the same moral earnestness the
Magi showed. * The Magi
are the ideal seekers after Christ.
They made it their business to
find Him. They might have said:
This one thing we do" They
left home, business, society and
all to find Him of whom Moses
and the prophets spake. They
were not daunted by well-nigh in
surmountable obstacles. They
persevered. They did not fall out
by the way, though it were a thou
sand miles long. And when they
found Jesus at length they believ-
ed in Him. * In a sense we
come to a larger Christ than the
Magi found. They discovered a
Babe, we full-grown Christ,
whose finished work and righteous
ness is our hope for time and eter-
nifty. 1t is largely a matter
of sentiment, the finding of spir
itual significance in the various
gifts which the Magi brought.
They gave just the best they had,
the choicest things their far-off
Country produced. We may we'll
initiate their example. * * The
skulls of the Magi, blazing in gems,
are displayed in the crypt in the
cathedral at Cologne, Each skull
is crowned with a diadem, and the
name of the wearer is written in
rubies upon it. Such liberalism is
unfortunate. The spirit Of the
Magi is far more important than
their bone. * According to
the character of each, what is good
news to one is evil to another.
What blessed tidings to Magi and
shepherds were the evilest posi-
bic to Herod and the Pharisees.
Character is still, and in every
case, the true tOuChStOne.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-01-11
The Wise rlen Find Jesus

The Wise rlen Find Jesus.
Uneasily rested the head that
wore the crown in Judea, for that
crown had been obtained by usur-
patton; it had been retained by a
long series of assassinations. No
wonder that when news was car
ried to the old Idumean of the ar
rival of some eastern astrologists,
who were inquiring for the native
born king, a troubled look, mi xed
with jealous hatred crossed the ty-
rants face. He had embellished
his capital with a luxurious palace
and a superb temple; had propped
his throne with consummate skill,
and his greatest ambition now was
that he should be counted the
founder of an imperishable dynas-
ty. Who, then, was this aspirant
for his scepter, whom these strang-
ers already dared to style King of
the Jews? The ruling passion was
strongin death. Though trembling
on the edge of eternity, Herod be
gan whett1ng the poniard which
had stood him in hand through his
long career.
The city shared in the perturb-
alton of the palace; though, of
course, for different reasons. 1t
was at once feared that the sus-
picion of the existence of a rival
would cause fresh and even more
cruel reprisals. 1t would be the
excuse for the infection of heavier
burdens by the hateful old usurper.
Then, too, odious as Herod was,
the people were not prepared to re
celve a prince who should rule in
righteousness. Their own manner
Of life would not bear the light of
His Countenance. So those who
ought to have hailed the startled
wizards" with joy, were only trou-
bled at their coming. Truth is,
Jerusalem had lost its religion. It
was thoroughly material;stic, and
no longer Messiah-aspiring. 1t
would rather have a prince who
would break the Roman yoke than
one who would save it from its sins
and open to 1.-THE kingdom of hea-
ven.
On the dark background of Her
DDS murderous jealousy and Jeru-
salem's cold indifference, the NOR
al earnestness of the Magi shines
with pleasing luster. From their
home a thousand miles in the east
they came, not prompted merely
by the vague expectation of a Sa-
vior which was abroad in the hea-
then world at that time, nor the
faint hints found in their own sa-
cred books. No doubt they first
learned of the Messiah through
some Jews of the Dispersion. In
a borrowed scroll they read of Him
of whom Moses and the prophets
spoke. To minds prepared for it,
the star in the east appeared. Their
obedience to the heavenly vision
was instantaneous. Going to do
homage to a king, they must needs
carry kingly gifts-links of gold
and tears of frankincense and
myrrh.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-31
GODMIN-PARHAM.

Last Sunday afternoon, about 4
O'Clock, Mr.. J. B. Parham, the News
efficient foreman, and Miss Kate God
WIN. pretty and worthy young lady,
of Marietta, Ga, niece of Messrs. G
G. and L. J. Goodwin, of Chattooga,
accompanied by MIR. q. w. Bolton, of
Chattanooga, and Miss Bessie Goodwin,
of Chattooga, drove up to the resi-
dence of Rev. J. 6. Hunt, presenting
the official document Mr.. Parham ard
Miss Goodwin were happily married.
Sulnmerville (Ga.) News.
AT the time of her marriage Miss
Goodwin was an employe in the Bell
Telephone Company's office, and was
on visit to SummeIville. She is most
estimable young lady, and the happy
couple have the best wishes of The
Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-31
Local News.

A very popular Marietta couple will
be married Thursday evening.
Rev. Elan Christian and family have
returned from Kerrville, Texas, to
make Marietta their home.
Mr.. Osment, who has been with E.
N. Cook & Company, and MIR. John D.
Black. will open = iewelry store in
half the building occupied by Grogan's
barber shop on north side of town
DIED-MrE. A. J. Hips died near
Hiram, Ga, on Saturday, May 23d. She
leaves nine chiidrtn-three sons and
six daughters-O. h. and H. J.. Hipps,
of Birmingham, Ala. F.; f. E. Hips, OF
Marietta; Mrs. Fannie Cooper, Dallas
Ca, Mrs. Matte Hay, Mrs. Sarah
Noon, Mrs. Collan Lard, Mrs Saral
Davis and Mrs. Ophelia Hunt, o.
Hiram, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-31
RAISES CHICKENS ON THE ROOF.

A chicken farm is established
on the roof of the largest family
hotel in New York. The hens lay
eggs for those who dine in the no.
tel. The first experiment at keep
ing chickens twenty stories up IN
the air failed because the chickens
were taken to their high place from
q country farm. They became
homesick, aud did not lay. Then
an incubator was bought, and the
chickens were Matched on the roof.
About two hundred and fifty are
now kept there all the time, feel
ing at home in the only sort of
scenery they have eve- known.
But it makes country chicken.
raiser homesick to think Of chick
ems, twenty stories up in the air,
deprived of the joys of digging
worms in the flower beds.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-31
A CURL OF -FOUR IN NORTH GEOR.
GA JAIL.

Recently little 4-year-old girl
| was in North Georgia jail with
her wicked mother, who had been
sentenced to the chaingang. The
baby was very profane and bad.
but it was imitation, not mean
ness.
This poor woman. barely grown,
had been cursed into life by her
| wicked, worthless father, and
kicked out of home by her vile
step-mother, and had never had a
fair chance.
Are not two generations of
worthlessness and wickedness,
with their fearful expense in in
creased taxes, in theft, in ruined
boys and homes enough? Should
such characters be allowed to rear
children at our expense to damn
our children?
The Judge had the child forci-
bly, taken from the mother and
sent to the Decatur Orphans
Home. They found the child
open-hearted, glad to begin to do
right, profanity gone and a child
worth saving, in fact, a lovely
child. Look around you for there
may be other precious children
needing fair chance. God de-
sires every child to have chance
for a useful life.
Help these Orphan Homes do
this great work now on. Work
day fol- the orphans, Saturday,
Sept. %, when everyone is ex-
pected to give to some Home the
value of that DAVIS work.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-31
MADE HAPPY FOR LIFE.

Great happiness came into the home
of s. @. Blair, school superintendent,
at st. Adams, w. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
full complaint he names. He says; INV
little daughter had St. Vitus Dance,
which yielded to no treatment but
grew steadily worse until as last re-
sort we tried Electric Bitters and re-
joice to say, three bottles effected a
complete cure" Quick, sure cure of
nervous complaints, general debility,
female weaknesses, impoverished blood
and malaria. Guaranteed by J. w.
Legg & Co. g drug store. Price SOC.