davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
1HE HOME, ITS PROBLEMS AND ITS INTERESTS
THBLE ETIQUETTE FOR ONE
WHO EATS IN x CAFE
A Few Hints About Certain Little Ill-bred Table
Actions Observed Casually.

water and gently rubbed together. and
dried on the napkins. when the finger
bowl is passed.
All raw fruit, except melons, berries,
and grapefruit are eaten with the flRg-
ers. Canned fruits should be eaten win
a spoon.
The knife is always held in the right
hand, and is only used for cutting the
food The fork should be used In eAt-
ing meat. fish. vegetables. ices. melons
salads. oysters. and clans.
The knife should never be used TO
carry the food 10 the mouth. When IN
use napkins are laid on the lap. and.
when finished with. are not folded up
unless one Is the guest for a day OF
two. but are laid on the table unfolded.
Olives are eaten with the fingers.
When oranges are served in divided
sections. sweetened and the seeds re-
moved, they should be eaten with the
fork. If served whole, cut into suitable
portions.
Pears are eaten with A fork.
Salted nuts are eaten with the fing-
ers.
Soup should be taken from the side
of the spoon without noise and without
the plate being tipped
Always eat with the mouth closed.
and do not take too much in the mouth
at time.
At an Informal dtaner a second help
ing is perfectly proper.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
SOME MORE DONTS

Don't be too confidential. not even
with your very best friends. Telling
all your thoughts, your joys. your sor-
rows, is never the part OF wisdom.
Sooner or later you are sure TO roget
you vOlubility and have the un-
pleasant feeling that you have in a GER
tain way compromised yourself by thus
making your very soul an open book
Instead. always reserve a portion OF
self for self; then you have a strong
hold into which you can Withdraw al
viii. and with the comforting assurance,
too. that you and you only possess the
latchkey.
Don't gush. There is no trait ia a
woman more disgusting 10 the sensible
mind than gushing a little fiattery
now and then is most certainly relished
by all Of US and tickles our vanity i'm
mensely.
To be effective il must be admins
tered In small doses, and at well-se-
lected moments Again, the woman who
gushes not only sacrifices the respect
OF others. but self-respect. too. for in
times she comes 10 live up 10 the Tepu
tatiou she has gained for hers-f OF be-
ing insinCere.
Don't NEEDLE. This injunction deserves
20 be written in glowing letters and
blaZCned from the housetops. For IN
eVeTv community is found a medding
female who is responsible for twO-thlrds
Of the misundeTstandings that make lie
so burdensOm6.
The broken friendship that no amount
OF bridging over can entirely cement
again and the domestic tragedies that
bring SO much misery and FemOTse III
their wake are her doing.
And, after all. what Is the reward OF
the meddler2 Satisfaction, perhaps, Tor
"a season. but IL is short lived. Sooner
OF later the price OF her interference -
eXacted. and she becomes the target for
both of the injured parties and wakens
too late to the tantaliziug realization
that In trying To gain the confidence
OF one she has won for herself the con
tempt OF both
least attractive OF all the don'ts. for.
being so easy 10 acquire. the complain
ing habit has a large following. The
explanation lies In the fact that IL Is
vastly more human. with most OF Us, al
least. 10 recognize imperfectiOns than
virtues.
The chronic complainer travels hard
road and pays heavy toll in the way Of
lost opportunities and pleasures that
pass him by. while he plods along
searching fer the rough PLACES and point
ing out The flaws.
That the majority OF the great army
Of complainers are Of the feminine gen
der only makes Il the more deploTa BILE.
Lovely woman was surely created for
some other mission than that OF en-
Veloping herself and those that have the
right 10 look to her for cheer and en-
cOuragemenJ IN the cloud of discomfort
which the complaining habit begts.
No; don't complain. 1t really doesn't t
help matters.
Accent your lot with the grace that
is born OF that faith which teaches that
that no situation is so bad that II can
not be aileviated.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
A MATINEE GIRL.

scraps before they go into the dishpan
Insist that coffee grounds shall find
their wav into the garbage can rather
than the sink Keep a small. stiff scrub
biug brush, an iron sinkscraper with a
rubber edge) near at hand. and enforce
their use after each dishwash!ng time
II these few simple rules are obeyed.
81 none Of the greasy water ia which
vegetables have been cooked, gravies,
OF other greasy liquids are poured into
the sink land IL IS not the place for
them, II the pipes are scalded daily
with clean water and plenty Of common
washing soda, you run very little risk
Of stOpDage.
A plumber once said to me: If wom-
en- would use more soda in their sink
pipes there would he less work for Us.
some OF them use I've. which cuts the
grease. but ruins the pipes Soda is far
better.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
Keep Sink Fee FgoRl Grease

Several times year the average
housewife finds herself confronted with
a stopped up" sink. Amateur efforts 20
opening the drain pipes are unavailing.
Trained skill must be called in and COM
motion and plumbers bills follow
. This Is one OF the many Instances
where an ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure. There are kitchens
10 whom the plumbers = visit Is almost
rare as a blue moon. and with
fairly modern system Of drainage and
little care their number might easily in
crease and multiply.
Sink stOppege Is usually caused b.
grease. sometimes by coffee grounds,
and in ninety-uine cases out Of "A hun
dred by cSrelessneBs. See that your
plates are scraped free from grease and
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

ot gold and red or blue and silver, such
chain is beautiful.
A more decorative and fanciful chain
is made by folding a square OF paper
into an oblong again. This paper Is
then cut at the outside toward the cen
ter i'm some pretty and unusual design.
and then the lengths are fitted together.
An effective chain may be made out OF
inch pieces Of dry maCaTOni. alternating
with large bright red Cranberries
threaded on gilt string.
Some dainty and inexpensive gifts
10 he hung on tree may be made out
OF gray or green bristol board, cut into
oblOug shapes and decorated with "a
miniature calendar and a small photo
graph of an appropriate subject A
ribbon OF red OF white run through two
holes at the top makes IL easy 20 hang
this little present u a tree.
\ small needle book may be made
out OF piece of bristol board, with felt
or chamois for the needles pasted TO
one side.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
4 Gall of Coincidence.

To call on a person. either an ac-
quaintsnce or a very intimate friend.
after a death has occurred in a family
is a very hard thing for most people
They do not seem 10 know what to do
or say. One should call in person and
make kindly inquiries for the family
and leave a card, but should not ask "a
See those In trouble unless q very near
and dear acQuaintanceship permits
For a very close friend 10 send cut
flowers with your card Is very sweet
bun II is very much nicer to take them
yourself
When leaving your card a visiting card
with "COndolenCe' written upon X
should be left in person if possible. II
with letter Of coincidence. Only most
intimate and dear friends should send
letters.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
WAYS OF THE LORDLY SEX.

The ordinary man would still much
rather glorify women and set them on
q mock throne, whence he can depose
them at VIII. than have to acknowledge
in them real title TO regard IL Is dif-
ncult for man to overcome his essen
tial self-impoTtanCe Most of US. per
haps, prefer 10 have Interiors round US
an abject trait of Character -buf nafi,-
raj. And only very slowly have we men
been getting to prefer our womanklnd
as friends and equals rather than as
or a spoiled dog does.-London Satur-
day Review.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
KISS CAUSES SUICIDE.

CouTtship in Spain is regulated by
the strictest etiquette. AS well known.
a young man is never left alone with
his fiancee Near Malaga a beautiful
girl OF twenty. has just committed sui
eide by drinking cup of coffee in
which PHOSPHORUS had ben dissolved
1t appears that the girl had been driven
10 the deed by The adverse comments
OF neighOOTs who became aware that
she had given her sweetheart a kiss
If there be any good in thee, believe
that there is much more IN others-that
so thou mayest preserve humility with
in thee-HOme Notes.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
Health Notes.

FOR undue moisture of the hands hathe
them often in warm water To- which d
little vinegar or alum has been added
Ten minutes daily. at bedtime, spent
in correct facial massage will do much
toward eradlcating wrinkles in a
months time.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

1t is claimed that a piece Of zinc pIac-
ed AT the bedside OF a sleep walker viii
cure the wanderer. Placing the feet on
the cold zinc will awaken the sleeper
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

Five parts OF sub-carbonate OF am
monia with one part OF oil OF lavender
poured over il makes a good smelling
salts. Shake thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

How TO Clean Peppers-Plunge the
peppers in hot salt water for five min
utes, take out and remove the outer
skin, cut the tops of and take the seeds
out, lay in cold water until YOU are
ready 10 use them.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

When waiting upon the sick one must
remember that they are not responsible
Tor all they do say; they must be hum
ored and treated more or less like chill
dTen.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

\ paste Of salacylic acid and witch
hazel applied 10 mOles will remove them.
The paste must not touch the surround
ing skin.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

Headache an1 WEAKNESS in the morn
ing upon awaking usually mean that not
enough air has been allowed TO enter
hours
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

The tcething period is the most
troublesome and dangerous time OF
childhood. and IL would be we'll for a
reputable dentist 70 be consulted at that
period.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

y baby should be kept out of the wind
and in the sunshine as mucfh as possible
Protect the eyes from the sun always
with a dark umbrella
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

1t takes ten pounds Of common sense
to carry one pound Of earning.-Persian
prOVerh.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

Don't think you win rid your skin of
blaCkheads by correcting your diet if
YOU RAN 10 properly ventilate your
sleeping room.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
PEPPER DAINTIES

Baked Peppers a la Creole--Prepare
the peppers BY halving them and re-
moving the seeds without touching the
inner walls Lay the halved peppers in
boiling water and let them get perfectly
cold in the cooling water.
When cold. MI them with a force
rleat Of a cupfuI OF minced chicken. two
tablespOOnfuls ta OF minced ham. one OF
fine bread crumbs. and two Of melted
butter. Arrange In a bake dish, strcw
fine crumbs on top, and pour about
them a good cup OF chicken gravy.
RaRe covered half an hour before
browning.
West Indian Pilau-Prepare the pep
pers. and when cold fry in butter. Drain
and chop or cut into small pieces. In
the butter left in the pan fry out ii
smaI! sliced oninion and strain it out
Add to the butter three tablespOonfuls
of boiled rice which has been kept hOt
ana dry la the oven. Turn IL into
deep dish, boil up the stock, add the
chopped pepper, and pour over Tho rice
Loosen the rice with q FORK 10 allow
the peppers and gravy to penetrate the
mass and serve.
Fried Green Peppers-Cut open length
wise, TAX ug care not 10 let the seeds
touch the sides. Take out the seeds.
slice the peppers crosswise, and lay in
boiling water until they are cold Drain
ana wipe the sliced peppers, auC fry
In butter. Serve dry. as an aCcompani-
ment 10 fish.
Peppers scanoped with I'ish-Open.
empty, and scald the peppers. When
cold. nh the halves with a mince OF
nSh, we'll seasoned, and mixed with d
Tablespoonful Of fire crumbs for each
cup. Wet with rich tomato sauce and
MI the peppers. SteW with fine crumbs.
arrange In a deep dish. pour more to-
mat' sauce about them. and bake.
Spanish salad-Two quarts sliced Gel
tI} 10 one QuaTS OF naked cooked SAL
mon, one raw tomato. cut into dice. and
a little chopped onion. Mix with may
"nnaise, season to taste. then MI cleaned
peppers with the mixture. Place on ice
until cold and serve on lettuce leaves
Stuffed Peppers-Mlnced shrimps and
bread crumbs in equal parts, WoTCps-
tershire sauce, lemon Juice, snchovy
sauce salt pepper and butter 10 taste
Mix all to a smooth paste and stun the
clean peppers Strew the top with
bread crumbs and butter. Bake 10 "A
hght brown IN quick oven. place a
poached egS on top and serve at once.
Peppers a Ia Creole-Take equal parts
Of cold boiled ham. tongue onions, to-
'iiaA'cS. illhiiIooIlAs ana Ere1E crumbs,
chopped hne, and stew in a half cup OF
butter FIJI cleaned peppers with the
mixture and bake In tomato sauce until
sctt- Garnish with boiled rice.
Cuban Pepper Salad-Sliced potatoes,
shredded red cabbage. shredded green
peppers In equal parts. one cup OF pen
ell strips OF cooked cold corned beef;
half a chopped onion. one sliced Gu
cumbeT. Mix all with a mayonuaise
dressing. season to taste. serve on let
tuce leaves. garnished with quartered
hard boiled eggs
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

Cuban Pepper Salad-Sliced potatoes,
shredded red cabbage. shredded green
peppers In equal parts. one cup OF pen
ell strips OF cooked cold corned beef.
half a chopped onion. one sliced Gu
cumber. Mix all with a rnayonuaise
dressing. season to taste: serve on let
tuce leaves, garnlshed with quartered
hard boiled eggs
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

Peppers a Ia CreOle-Take equal parts
Of cold boiled ham. tongue. onions, to-
matoeS. mushrooms, and bread crumbs,
chopped hne, and stew in = half cup OF
butter FIJI cleaned peppers with the
mixture and bake In tomato sauce until
scft- Garnish with boiled rice.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

Fried Green Peppers-Cut open length
wise, taking care not 10 let the seeds
touch the sides. Take out the seeds
slice the peppers crosswise, and lay in
boiling water until they are cold. Drain
and wipe the sliced peppers, auC fry
In butter. Serve dry. as an accOmpani-
ment 10 fish.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

Stuffed PeppeTs-MinCed shrimps and
bread crumbs in equal parts. Worces-
teTshire sauce, lemon Juice, auchoyy
sauce, salt, pepper and butter 10 taste
Mix all to smooth paste and stun the
clean peppers StTew the top with
bread crumbs and butter Bake 10 a
light brown IN quick oven. place a
poached egS on top and serve at once.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03


iasten upon the people Of Florida an addi-
tional burden Of taxation, wish to request
the matchmaking people Of this county
and of the State Of Florida 70 vote against
such constitutional amendment.
Four Strong Reasons
First; Because It fastens upon the peo-
pie an enormous additional burden Of tax
alton,
Second; Because if said amendment Is
adopted by the people it win place an enor-
nous power in the hands Of the Governor
and his drainage commission.
Third; Because the success Of draining
the Everglades is uncertain and the effort
merely an experiment.
Fourth: We are informed that there IL
in litigation now pending in the courts to
determine the rights of the State and GER
tain railroads as TO che title to this land,
and if it should DO successfully drained
and the railroad companies should win
the litigation, then the people viii have
paid this enormous amount of money for
drainage purposes for the benefit of the
railroad companies only.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

ing living for some of the people in this
part of DeSoto county,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

The following named persons
been appointed Inspectors and
OF the Election TO be held in che
al precincts Of Alachua coun'
Tuesday, November 8, 1905.
JIG. DAMPu
Chm BID Co. q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

ne Ases Fafs IsfHle1-
ne rhka ffam 49, itrFagefs sf a.
tssa Fsft serfts. "a AZ fsgss
fr a. " tsrs ~ 80 state ~ fIeFtiai
Ws. tts saisft. rrsf stissas ~ fss5sa
anty cas- suesss ~ tsss pilha a. rsa
resss isrrtasF Visa lasfusr Efspsff =
ssu ~. 80 ts sFsFs fs ess.a fts 49,
gr f Hs us aea 80 a. 20 fssf
itass b. nfa ars,. tst - stlek rasraas
r. : AZ sslrg al srseinfss g. a. 80
81 Tstf. n mtu 81 lresm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

ing living for some of the people in this
part of DeSoto county
Would Be a Perpetual Tax.
Third; We desire to call the attention
of the people of Florida to the fact that
this would be perpetual tax, by calling
their attention TO that provision of the
proposed amendment which reads "and, TO
maintain such canals, drains, leyees, dikes
and reservoirs" This would mean that this
lien would remain over property in the
drainage district for an indefinite length
of time.
Worthy of Consideration.
Fourth: All of us are familiar with
the conditions OF the Everglades, have
traversed nearly all OF this vast tract 70
which we refer frequently, and through
necessity have been forced TO carefully OBJ
serve and watch every condition and every
part of the territory. We do not presume
to represent ourselves as engineers, but do
insist that the knowledge which conditions
have taught Us for many years Is worthy
Of some consideration. We desire TO give
it a. our positive opinion that the cost OF
draining or lowering the waters Of Lake
Okecchobee and the Everglades would reach
far into the millions. In all there are
streams flowing into this great lake which
aggregate about twentysix miles in width
aud four feet in depth In the rainy sea
son, and extending far up into the various
sections which are drained by these streams
and fats. II Is the opinion Of those OIL
us who have given this problem the most
careful study that 10 provide against this
great overflow Of water IN the rainy season.
IL would require canal eight and two
thirds miles wide and twelve feet deep
from Lake Okecchobee 70 the ocean, dis.
tance OF thirty miles by the shortest route
In order "a reclaim the lands south Of the
lake this would be necessary.
All Of us feel ihat the adoption Of the
proposed amendment would not only prove
injurious 90 ~. but would issisn q burdeu
upon the state which would b. seriously
felt for many years 10 come.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03
Southern RaiIWa
Rsund Trip
EXCURSION RATES
BEST LINE TO wAsHiS0rOS 81
FONTS EAST

BEBr LINE TO WASHiN0TOt s.
FONTS EAST
elf.7O san Frsnslseo sBd ~
Eslss. Gal, one wag fse
eissij. % ISLE daily uall'
aifi.
$3.50 n0i spFlags. Arb. o. sale
y iimlt alnsty days.
est.as City % MsEleo aad It'd
ilskeia On ssls HeF ~ 81
iaslaslvsl llmlt slHty aegs
sie.ss Nashville. TebBs and rs
tlstsis oa sais Nov % al
ilmlt Nov q
f9.Es AuRnsts Ca, aaf Fstofe
ga on sale Ost. ~, ~ e.
llmlt Sos IS, ibto
so.es Colambls. =. O.. sd %
tisksts on sals NOg. 4
limil Nov .. isls.
Fos lagofmstioa FsgaFdlsF ft
elhef points apelT o. 4 =, Yea
p. snd g. a Jsmes ffeema9
a. 'bh7us Tt3, itesshgyilie Hla
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03
NOTICE.
Clerks and inspectors Of
November o. 1909.

The following named peSons
been appointed Inspectors and O
OF the Election TO be held in che
al precincts Of Alachua coun
Tuesday, November 8, 1905.
]. @. DANPr
Chm BID Co. q
Attest; s. II. wrENeEs, Clerk.
District No l, Waldo-J. t.
p. w. w. Sparkman, q nj.
inspectors; w. 5. Tillis, clerk.
District No. 2, LaCrosse-r, +
nett, Edgar Parker, Frank Boal
speetors; ]. i. Stokes. clerk.
Dietrlct No. 8, Alachua--Ialn
Stephens, 4. P, Maynard, j q, 81
inspectors; e, e. Bell, clerk.
District No. 4, Willeiord
Osleen, j. l.. SlOoum, r, +. Feak
spectors; b, l., Flowers, clerk
District No, o, Trenton Nv. II
@. A. Williams, @. @. Doke, inFps
q w. Miller, clerk.
Dlstrlct No. Q, NewberEy-P. S.
son, +. NJ. Kincaid. q. v. MeQI
inspectors; ID, g. Roland, clerk.
Distrlct No. z, 6ainesyilie-- &
Miller, ID. A. Robertson, o. ] MI
inspectors; w. l.. Hill, clerk.
District No. s. Hawlhorn-. \
Martin, u. l. Johnson, Il. ].
mond, inspectors; X. II Stringse|
clerk,
District No. o. Island Grove
Shaw, A. A. Morrison, w. b. Row
spectoFs; +. T. Baker, Jr,, clerk
District No. 10, MIcanopy-0
Feaster, A. n. Emerson. w T.
tleworth, Inspectors j.. W. 81
clerk.
Distrlet No. IL, Archer--C, d, N
p, q. Ramsey, q. II Gibbons, ms
ora j T.. Wells, CLERK,
DistFlct No ~, Arredoudo--,
Holly, j. NJ, Beville, w, n Che
inspectorsi +. NJ, Ramsey, clerk
District No. rs. Falrbanhs-H
Arnold, Joseph Howard, ] l.. .
Inspectorsj +, d Irwin, clerk,
District No. IA, MelFoser-John
nell, Ruhe Ford, q, 4 Torlcy, insl
ora F, A. A. McRAe. clerk
District No. rs, r ,chelle-J, X,
FnauF, w, A, Porter, A, j, Feastol
spectoIs, J h. FeaateF, clerk,
District No. 10. Lake VLtw-T,
johnson, w. +. Grlesom, u. l.
ling, inspectors, w D. Tillmau, q
District No. N. Haeae--A Hs
Jr., J. Benton, j. l.. Hague, inspeal
r. w. Small, clerk,
District No. rs, 0seeola-J y.
bose, y. w. Polk, w Hines, lnpI
ors John osteen, clerk,
Dlstrlot No. 10, Orange Heights.
r. BoulWAFe, l.. II Hall, y, y
tOn, inspeoloral q. y, Round
CLERK.
District No. 20, High 6prlags--
AtwAteF, A, Y. summer, u, W. :
srlln, inspeeloui w NJ Gram
clerk.
District No. "a, Bell-T. A
IOhn l.. Everett, NJ. n. Hlaughtefl
speclou J Y. Bryant, clerk.
District No. ~, Campville--tie
nyess, w. y. BeohhAm, w. n. 8la
inspeciopi n. A. Mathews, clsfk
Dhtriet No. 20, ndbule--D. y.
erie, 4 NJ. Bitch. 4, y Horn, zoe
ore J N. EVereti, clerk,
District No. "a, hlaud-E Il h.
w, m. Tfaxiey, J r. Richard, lna
afst Ioa A. Harlan clerk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03

"A han9sgagtg liisstfsfe1 nsEaEiu
fsgoFef s8psetaliT te gke iatsfesfs a
80 frslt srf Fsgsstbis Tfgsefs
s.Efsis.
a frfai tFai rnrtioH ~ HH
egaftf H.A ~ ffHf "a fseeIFt % 81
s5Eia. sftufs fstfps
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03
va Rave MueA wafAt

| 'rfeal vhieh he voters and tar
-."' q SIC Tish- Eating Cfesk ssttlsusat
go % 'hs people n ether parta q The
sai 10 haze cousiAerahis weight,
-.'s 81 q doss from thoss wl,o are noi
-'etiy Interested. but $40 have a
u Il a. siuaiiea sush a. eanuo,
-rsa - tkosa uko rssiis IN othsf
80 q. liariia- n pstiti q from thsi
=" # Dssoto oouafy fa1owHi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-03
N RsaNa8 Gvtn

ur,sia essasy. "a o. % 1908
70 fat,sa q Ylorila
pc za4srrirzss siina, an taH
rag sd hsiiizg FFuPsfty uth.z
eaaEh a. tss Esur.atsi prz.s'
rrt 3ssi4s - sggssi g. ~ 80
ar STATS e Fietla o. itsr AZ
tFf'ltsF a. rrepessi sses'i.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-12-20
Starving to Death

Because her stomach was 80 weak
ened hy useless dragging that she
could not eat, Mrs, Mary Ii. Walt
ers, of st. Clair st., Columbus, o.,
was literally starving to death. She
writes: My stomach was SD weak
from useless drugs that ! could not
eat. and my neI yes SO wrecked that
cou I'd not sleep: and not before I
was given up to die was / induced
to try Electric Bitters; with the
wonderful result that the improve
II ent began at once, and complete
cure followed" Best health tonic
on earth. Guaran tced by W. j.
Hughes & Co, ~