davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06

He must have ridden long and hard.
he must have endured many bodily
jolt and far, he must have had all his
nerves a-jangle for many weary mile
In sun and shadow. who would reach
the condition which l have achieved.
] have "a contented mind in a body that
1 hope will be sound, some day.
If you would achieve as much, do you
go ana ride 200 miles on horseback to
the top of Mauna Kea, and then ride
200 miles down again to where the sea
ripples in with a murmur that carries
whispers of other isles In the deeper
tropics.
1t was only last Sunday morning. al
though II seems a month ago now. that
we rode to the top of Mauna Kea--the
Secretary. Rawhide Ben the guide, Jim
mie the Postmaster and l. our horses
We're just In from the rolling pastures
of Humuula, and carried us prancing
through the young Mamane forest that
also seems to be striving to climb that
mountain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06

A fish inspector for Kauai where
cases OF poisoning from stale fish have
occurred, is advocated by the Garden
Island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06

Total ial road tas funds : p,6is.al
hpsperlfully sulmiltel
nlruARn A. TRENr
Treasurer lounly n oaha
fAo. o.
iinullalu, my p, lpud
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06
WoRKED ~ eLAYEs

u h said thai slaves taken IN Wnri
worked these quhrfluH i.rl ~ hups
lhai Il Nae go a slaFf iaken IN war
apuld hafr frli bpmrihlnE in his no.
ni lraHi Whrn ihe hot lusi n haiilsI
ran in NE brain ani lhr Sun shone Tpi
through lhe fpd blaoi ~ lhe foes " hls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-06

After the organization OF the ASSOC
rode TO the top OF the twin cone, at a
little lower elevation than the summit
proper-and looked down upon a field
Of snow having a front OF several hun
dIed yards I'm length. or course. we
rode 10 II, II was so white and beau
tifu that we had thought we would
have ridden into it-but we found, upon
approach. that Il was caked hard--a
frozen mass Of glacial snow, each tiny.
beautiful flake cleaning crystal IL
was difiicult 10 break on bits 10 eat
from the hard points into which the
winds and the sun had shaped Il, but
how good II vast Fancy eating snow
here IN Hawaii, ana blowing upon your
pallid fingers aftorward 20 thaw them
out
The face ~ that Hnowhank WAS
higher Than the head ~ man on
horseback, ana presumably II n there
the year around AZ such an eleyar
llnn, at all eFentn u can melt but
slowly
Prom the snow We rode down % the
rrlirr Lake clear green pool cover
inF hn area 1T tWn acres perhapH, and
sheltered in eupruhlrnd depression
az an elevation ~ iaOpQ feet. "a was
nnru said ~ this, as ~ an crates
lakrs mat ID ~ hoiiDnlnaa lAhe ~
such sayings inD. ihls ans has hspp
proven q fallapy ! a. NOT know the
lpoHllnual ea Psgs -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29


No. O7bt--irullllO brothers W. Innon
Aldortto. October o.
No. 0hab-Frank FracrarOll w. James
DuGgan. September "a.
No. 0i73-R Al Palma W. J. Wuinr
mann, October 2.
No. -DonacihnO OAllcEus w.
Michael Mandell et Il. Sep
temuor 2H
No. 6958-W. 8. Fullerton VI. Homer
T. sitter ~ ~ Ociober g.
Cases on the docket passed were
Nos g7G7. gs63. 6ss5, 6ola. 1868, G993.
Ggft.
United states Grand lsrf olnohaenoa
Tho United States grand jury com
pletod iiH iuhofa at 81 50 ihiE altar
noon and Was discharged. The gFiat
oi itB several days work consisted ~
fv6 Indictments.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
REPUBLICANS OF
SANTA FE COUNTY

special 10 The Evening citizen
Santa Fe n. a., Sept 27.-Har.
mony was ths watchword OF the re-.
publican convention Of Santa We c0un.
~ held here last night az the court
house when a fpll county ticket was
nominated and delegates chosen for
the territorial convention
u marked the disappearance of fac.
tiona that have divided the party of
tho county for several years. and ln.
surea success uf the various cnndi.
dates al ihc POLLS this fan
Numerically o. was not a Ca,ron
convention. although. dominated by o.
D. CatrOn
Cutrun was nominated for eisia-
tive council. n y. Haca. ior house T.
sparks and J Madril f0r county
commissioners. q. g.. CloHaun FOR
shern. q. Lopez f0f treasurer 81
Ortiz. ior aasoasoF. A AiaFld. Tor pro-
bate judge George ArmllO. for pro.
bate clerk; John conway for supcriu.
iOndcui of county schools,
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
fhe administration Of the president
and governor. Delegate Andrews and
also huraum Nothing was said about
statehood
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

Among the old mans effects was
found a hr0adcloth suit a pair Of ngw
OvuraliH that had never boon worn
and many pieces W clothing IN good
condition a large uumhor % paint
lnEe, the work of TimmlH hlmaens
were found hanging on the wallis of
the two small rooms Of hia house
Another thing found among che oid
mans pOEHoasi0na. which shows thu
nrcggiriclty of he owner. was a hu-
man skull. which adorned a promln-
Cnt position in hia front room
Body Buried at FaIrvles.
Though the body was discovered
early this morninn n was almost
noon before the place could be- Huf-
nciently fumlgatod 70 permit q per-
son entoring. so airOng was the smell
OF decompoaof human iioah. The ~
mains we're placed On q metallic caa-
kot By Undertaken a nnrdera. aaf
buried shortly AFTER noon et Falrvioa
cemetery Tho house ana ita eon-
tents were fumieated again thia AZ
ternoon and q corps 0t men IN charge
of pnirolman Knapp began 0Eamin'
ing the contents Tho trousers with
the money IN them were the aEt
things picked up The money Was
lying loose IN a little canvas nack-
u viii require tho whole " tnmur
row 90 make a thorough search of
the effects Of ~ house and until thn
Job ~ finished a policeman will ru-
main IN charge Of the premlaea.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
THEY FILED TICKET
AND THE PERSONS so DOING
WILL UNDOUBTEDLY aE
PROSECUTED.

Il was learuod lAts this afternoon
that the Perfecto Armiio.Jesus R0
nero faction. after holding rump
convention and nominating a full ooun-
~ tickot wlthoul any previous call for
such a Coayontiol or meeting. have
hled In the probate clerks ofIloo the
names Of their candidates together
with the device adopted by the repub.
lican territorial convention. This Is
a plain paipahle violation OF the law
and subjects the persons 80 doing 10
prosecution for a felony THIS dodge
viii be met By the regular republican
organization az the proper tisue.
The nomination of a full ticket b.
these boilers. without any call for
such a convention, puts them entirely
outside OF the pale OF the republican
organization. u procludon any rocog.
milton of their delegates by tho terri.
torial convention at Las Vegas. even
IN they otherWiae had any claim ga
such recognition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

w. 3 strickior. r. 3. Hubbell. Louis
inElCy GcuiEe Loarnard. isidru San.
doyal Chas. Chadwick, Nicolas Her.
rera. N. G. Ortiz. y. w. DObson and
Tomas Gutierrez. and that. 0n all
questions, they vote a. a unit az the
l.aa Vegas convention
On the conclusion OF the reading Of
the report and lisi OF delegates, Mr.
Gutierrez asked n proxies would be
allowed, and u not he would like 90
withdraw his name az q delegate a.
be could uQt End the timu 10 20 90 las
Vegas. His name wa therefore With
drawn. on a suggestion made BY Mr.
Hubbell, and the name OF J. Porter
Jones substituted Instead
The report was then adopted un.
animously as corrected.
As hernalilI0 county. according 20
the call, Is only entitled 20 nlne dele.
gates. Frank A. Hubhell explained
that this county has always hereto
fore been entitled % sixteen delegates,
under favorable republican conditions.
and the committee named sixteen
delegates In the hope that the Las
Vegas convention would admit them
~ srbs In any event, II not. the
cuuaty viii be entitled 10 nine seats
In tho convention.
After this explanation. SIR. Huhbell
paid bis respects IN a neat speech IA
the perfecto Armi5o boilers who had
ieft the hall because they could MOI
control the convention and have theft
delegates seated.
The convention then adjourned
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
THE PERFECTO ARMIJO FACTION
BOLTED REGULAR CONVENTION
Met in ArmOry of Opera House and
Named County Officers. Besides a
COnteSting Delegation to Go to
Las Vegas Convention.

pio Armiio, FIRST district: Manuel u.
springor second district.
For Hhcrin-poFfecto Armlio
For ssoasor-slgfried Orunsfeld
For probate clork--A. y. Walker.
For probate iudge-Josus Romero.
For county school superintendent
A. d. SirOup.
For treasurer and oollector--L. a..
Chlmhprlin.
For county HurvCyor-W. q. OFlo
After the naming OF the county tick.
ot. the Perfecto Armiio faction ad-
iourned and adjournment was taken
without this body OF men. known as
no regular party but as the porfoct0
Armilo faction. passing no resolutions
endorsing any administration. or IN
favor Of Joint statehood.
Chairman Stroup was In too big a
hurry, when a m0tion 20 adjourn was
made, and with the 'blate" tyBewrlt.
ten. he secured the sccretnry'a sigma.
ture and rushed out of the hail Sub
HeQuent events prove he was on ais
way 20 the court houae
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
CODHTY CONVENTIONS
AND DELEGATIONS

The Lincoln county delegation 90
the iAs Vegas convention are Charles
spence. Dr. a.. W.. Wafn1u. 0aurRa
hena, Clement lighl0wcr, q. w. Prleh-
ard.
Is viii be- noticed that lho MeKinioy
county republicans endorsed chair,
man a. %. Rumum. OF tho territorial
republican central COMMITTEES. Cor hiu
atriaf adherance 20 the principles ~
ihe republican party and also that
thoy appreciate the work done hY
Delegate Andrews On t1e late congress
and pledge themselves 90 support him
Tor denomination in the coming con
vcnilon.
The Valencia county republicans
held their convention al tlOs I,unas
yesterday and elected delegates to SIS
Las Vegas convention aa folI0We. Hon.
solomon Luna. lacubo ChnVas, Ben
Bibo. NHbor Mirabai. Nsrnlaao Pine.
Jesus Sanchez. FREDERICK Banthex. Ru.
porio laramiuD iiOiosl0 Numonl. Ad.
.olf0 sanchez. Carlos naca. Jose Bula.
sari D. Chayo
The 8ocorro county republicans la
convention assembled yesterday elect.
ga delegates % the l.n1 Vegas convou-
iion and adopted resolutions and made
endorsements decidedly in keSulng
with party principles and tho terri
tprlal equalization. Tho only iuatrgn.
lions given tho delegates was to cd
here to the unit rule on all questions.
rho couYcntioa Expressed confidence
ln TIE honesty and INTEGRITY Of Hon.
~ % nufaum and endorsed Delegate
Andrews The delegates io tho con.
Yonu0n are H. q. buuum, a. g.. Aba
ga, J n Torres. Domingo nafa. liar
foy Richards j "a TORRES ItanAru
naca. D. ~ Onmih. Manuel 8 Plno.
Abfan Ahella W N Marfln
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
CABRA SPRINGS
PROPERTY SOLD
TucuMcARl CAPITALISTS THE
PuRcHA6ERs--oRART TO BE
coLoNlzED.

According to the Tucumcari Times
w. a. Buchanan. W a. Jackson. W.
Monday Tor the sale % tho Cahra
SPRINGS rnnch near Cnervo, FOR the
confederation of fi50.000. The puf'
chasorH intend to put the tract upon
the market Tor colonizinF purposes
aud viii aoll O. out 10 any amount
wanted
w y nuchanan and W a. Jackson
returned from CuervO sunday where
they closed ihe deal FOR The sale OF
Cahra Springs ranch, which compri8.
es about 10000 acfea
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

The Perfecto Armlio faction. after
boltlng the regular republican oonvon.
yontlon. assembled at o'clock this
afternoon Ia the Armory room or the
Elks' opera house and was called 10
order by Attorney George S. Klook
A. B. struup was named the tenn.
porary chairman. and Br. =. r. no
nero secretary.
A committee on credentials was
then appointed n soon reported and
the report was adopted Il showing
that an tho county precincts were
represented
II was then moved that the tompor.
AIRY officers be made the permSnont
officers. whicn motion WAS carried
Delegates 70 LA Vegas.
The following delegates. 20 contest
the delegates appointed by tho reg.
ular republican county convention,
were selected 20 represent Bornallll0
county az the territorial convention o.
Las Vegas Jesus Romero. r. W..
Clancy, r. y Romero, Perfecto Ar.
MILO, A. ~ Str0up. y. RupBe, V. s..
Slower, Santiago Garcia, l.. w, Gales.
After this committee was selected
several motions we're made and anal.
ly. to get out OF a tangle, some one
moved that the meeting should have
central committee. whereupOn the
following was named as that COM
mittee.
Central Committee.
Precinct J.. Nicolas OrteRa. pre-.
cinot 3. Francisco Luoero MOntOya;
prcclnct 4, Eugenlo nnrela: precinct
6, Ricardo Sanchez. precinct 8. Man.
uel padllla Chavcg. precinct 2. Leon
JafamillO, precinct s. Juan NJ Mon.
tOya. precinct .. Pedro Garcia; pre-
clnct n, Pablo Ballegos, precinct q.
y. n. Mitchell. precinct rs, Manuel
H. Springer: precinct ~, Jose Anaya;
precinct %, CanutO Sanchez; precinct
20, MarcelnRe Crespin precinct 90,
A. -. Struup. precinct IS. Trinidad Ca
hsldon; precinct "a, Antonio Cutler
rex; precinct SO. Antonio Jose Garcia.
l with A. d. Stroap chPirman, and Dr.
| y ID Romero. secretary
Candidates for County Ofiices.
The following names for county Of
ncors were placed before tho meeting
and ratified
FUr territorial councll--J. r. Sui.
ger; for territorial house-B. Ruppo
ana Francisco Isueoro 3 Montoya.
For county cnmmlssi0nora-po policar.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

Brlnt a Mcdonald have secured tne
contract Cor prof Hiram Hadleys
house. says the lna Cruces Citizen
The cost VIII be- about ff.000 and
whom completed d Eill 30 one of the
hneat ana most modern IN tho valley.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

that convention.
seventh, We Instruct our delegates
TO the Las Vegas convention to do
aii In their power TO secure q deciara-
ton Ia the platform adopted By that
convention Ga favor OF the reduction
OF fees and SALARIES IN New mexico.
and the substitution Of Halsrlna for
ices wherever practicable
W. n. OnLENWATHR
Chairman.
MELVILLE suMAERe Secretary
u was moved by Frank A. Hubbell
seconded hy Isidro sandoVai. that the
report OF the committees on resolutions
be adopted The motioa carried.
frank a. Hubboll moved that n
committee 0f three be appointed 90
select delegates 70 tho territorial ro-
publican convention at las Vegas. The
mellon was seconded. and the chair
appointed as that commftrs Drank a.
Hupboii, n. y. Ice and Tones Wer.
ner.
A recosn OF five minutes was taken.
% allow the committee % 'nado up ita
selection Of delegates and report
pelenatee 20 las Vegas Convention.
Ire committee. on racobvonlng oi
the convention, reported Through Mr
Lee as follows:
We, your committee appointed 10
select delegates 30 the territorial con.
veniion az las Vegas. present the tot
lowing sixteen delegates from this
county: Franz A. Hubbell, W. H.
Chiider7. W. H Greer II. N. Wllk0r
son. M y Hickey. Severe sanchez
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
BERRALILlO COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT


Refreshed By q half day vacation.
during tho time Of the conventions
which prevailed yesterday, tho tGrEl-
torini grand jury returned 90 work a.
80 yesterday afternoon and fho Unl-
ted states grand jury resumed ~
grinding this forenoon. The torriior-
lal petit jury. which alao enjoyed a
recess yesterday afornoou because
OF lack of rondy work. resumed rs
lnhurs again today taking up tho case
0f A W. Cleleud versus Soflo T.. AleH.
nndcr. The pls.ntin'a case consisted
IN putting Ia evidence a denciopcy
Judgment secured BY Hannah Harris
against tho defendant for $4,000 due
on and above a certain judgment rem
dored IN foreclosure of a mortgage be'
tween Hannah Harris and Alexander;
The defendant objected 70 u on the
grOund that the court was withOut
Jurisdiction 90 make such a Judgment,
there being 30 Law in New Moxico
court annul.od. Tho plaiutin then
showed tho assignment Of tho iudg-
mont 30 Cleland and rested. Tho de-
lendant also objected 90 the assign
mont ON the ground that The suit mere
waa la the namo ol Clrland. and n np-
poarinE that the original Judgment
Was IN favor 0f Hannah Harris. that
the action was not hrOughi ln tho
name ~ the real party in lninnfEt.
which objection the court oyerruled.
The defense ls based on the theory
that She procurement of the assign
ment was without consideration and
that Cleland had promised Alexander
he would secure the Assignment 81
the Judgment without cost 90 Aioxan
der. and promised to turn u over 20
Alexander. whom procured. w H.
Chiidora represontei the plaintiff and
Nelll y. Field the defendant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-28
Location.

The
pleasant
channel Of
beginning
ion having
of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-28
Gets Nothing But Mileage For
Services at Sea Girt.
OFFICERS SAY IT IS 4 HARDSHIP
WAR DEPARTMENT FINDS NO
WAY TO Relieve EMBARRAS-
ING SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Is
Mayor David G. Shanks, of the 4th
Infantry on duty at Fort Slocum, New
York, will not be allowed anything
more than his usual mileage, small
enough in any case, for the duty he
performed under orders at Sea Grit,
N. j., recently There are a number
of officers who are ordered here and
there who find the discharge of the
duty is expensive and imposes good
deal of a hardship on them. There is
no way out of the difficulty, since the
laws relating to the payment of mile
age are explicit, and only in a few
instances is the allowance increased,
and then only when officers are on
duty in connection with militia inspec-
ton, necessitating considerable travel,
and for the cost of which they may
draw upon the militia fund to the
credit of the several states. Major
Shanks was put to much expense on
his duty at Sea Girt, and the mile
age from and back to Fort Slocum dia
not amount to much.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-28

The war department. finds no way
to relieve the situation for him or
any other officer similarly placed.
There must be recourse to law as the
only remedy. 1t is evident, say army
sooner or later to make it possible for
officers to come out even when they
ment travel for which the mileage
does not begin to cover the expenses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-28
Rivals OF Robinson CrMSOe

similar ships fishing" in the neigh
borhood.
One of these whale ships in 1904 un-
der Captain Folger, happened on the
descendants of the castaways known
for all time as the Bounty" mutineers
who. after sending adrift their COM
mander and those who refused to join
in the mutiny, had settled at Pitcairn
islands with some male and female
natives Of Otaheite. Captain Folger
apparently did not disclose his find,
for six years had elapsed before the
island was again visited by any one
from the outside world.
Twenty-fiv Days on Raft.
Four years ago a Nova Scotia bark.
the Angola. was wrecked on a reef six
days after leaving Cavite, in the Phil
ippines. Seventeen survivors remained
on the reef until two RATS had been
constructed and then attempted to
reach the nearest dry land. During
the night the smaller raft with five
men disappeared and the II men of
the large craft were fated to undergo
most terrible experience.
After drifting twenty-five days, des-
titute of food and water, two men
went raving mad and drowned them
selves. Next day a French sailor kill
ed the mate with an ak, quenched
his thirst with the murdered officers
blood and was later on killed by the
second mate. His body was eaten and
cannibalism was resorted to again and
again until only a Swede and a Span
lard were left to tell the horrible tale
when the raft drifted ashore after
As days experience on an island of
the South Natuna group, where the
natives attended on their every want
until strong enough to proceed to
Singapore in a junk.
In 1892 the metal bark Compadre
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-28

Some years ago the American SAIL
ing ship Joseph Spinney, when about
200 miles from the Pellew Islands. res
cued an old chief and five other ma
tives of that group who had been
blown out to sea in an open boat.
They had been eighteen days without
food and were Just about to kill and
eat the 16-year- son of the chief
when the vessel bore down on the
curious object to reconnoiter, and two
of the castaways died despite the most
careful nursing and the good food sup
piled to them by the master of the
Joseph Spinney.
While on her way from Australia
to China the American bark Tewks-
bury L. Sweat was wrecked on one OF
the Caroline islands during a hurri-
cane. The castaways lived with the
SaVageS Tor seven nOnInS, lHcll, grow II
tired of involuntary exile, they sailed
1000 miles in boat and canoes and
We're eventually picked up by anoth-
er vessel and taken to Honolulu.
Sailors Took to Easy Life.
A few of the old time American
whaleships met with curious adven-
lures in the Pacific ocean and the men
not infrequently preferred a life of
sensuaity and ease on one of the
islands rather than risk their lives in
pursuit of the crafty cetaceans for a
return scarcely worth mentioning. And
there were some whaleships under
old glory in those days.
Commodore Wilkes, L. S. n, in his
renowned exploration cruise saw sew
eral American whaers during a run
of a few miles, and Captain Coffin of
the Plymouth whaler Mary and Mar
tina, spoken by Commodore Wilkes to
the southeast of New Zealand in 1910,
reported that there were at least 100
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-28

caught fire at sea and was run ashore
on Auckland island to save the lives
of all on aboard There the castaways
spent about as monotonous q hundred
days as can be imagined until rescued
by a passing ship.
Another metal bark, the eHnry James
bound from New South Wales to Cal
ifornia, piled up on a coral reef near
Palmyra island. Her crew and pas
sengers sought safety on this inhos-
pitable place; a boat, with the mate
and four men who had volunteered,
succeeded in reaching Samoa after a
starvation trip covering 1900 miles in
10 days, and the Mariposa, of the
Oceanic Steamship company's fleet, of
San Francisco, went out of her way
to rescue the castaways in compliance
with the urgent request Of the daunr-
less volunteer boats crew.
Food Left for castaways.
Owing to the fact that quite a num-
Der of sailing ships have met their
fate on the islets Of the lone Southern
ocean, between the meridians of the
Cape of Good Hope and Australia, the
maritime nations have deemed it nee
essary to establish depots of food and
clothing on a few of the most impr-
tant of the islands along the route.
On Hog Islaid, Croizet group, a French
war vessel left considerable supply
Of necessaries in a hut erected near
the landing place and a similar ar
rangement was made by the British
warship Comus on Possession island
where she landed provisions enough to
last so people so days.
Another French warship established
similar depots at the islands of Am
sterdam, st. Paul and Kerguelen.
Nearer New Zealand there are also
depots Of a like nature on several Of
the islands and a government steamer
visits the islands once or twice a
year to replace such stores as may
have become unfit for use and take off
any castaways that may have arrived,
irrespective of nationality. At Cape
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-28
STARVING to Death,

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs Mary H. Walters
of ST. Clair ST., Columbus, O., was
literally starving to death. She
writes: my stomach was SO weak
from useless drugs that could not
eat and my nerves. so wrecked that
could not sleep; and not before I was
given up to die was I induced to try
Electric Bitters; with the wonderful
result that Improvement began al
once, and a complete cure followed u
Best health Tonic on earth, soc. Guar
anteed by E. L. Smailey, druggist.