davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-09
Mig. t Have Been

when Shakespeare said Aye, there's
the rub we do not know for certain
he was thinking of the itch But
one thing we do k ow !@nd know
it twenty years worth Hnuss Cure
viii absolutely, infallibly and I'm
mediately cure any itching troubls
that ever happened to the human
eutiele. 1t is guaranteed
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-09

For St. Louis, the'north and
east, Memphis, Hot Springs,
Austn, Dallas, Galveston, San
Antonlo, Austin, El Paso, City
of Mexico, San Franchises and
the South andzSouthwestsa
Solid Trains Between
St Louis, MOI and Calves
ton, Texas, ST Eeuis and FL
Paso.
Only one change of cars be-
tween 81, Louis, City of Mex
ico and San Francisco.
For maps, tine tables, and
other information Ssplv to the
cornpany's nearest ag. mt.
II. .CarOWNsEND. C PNA.,
ST. f.onts. 40
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-09
T. J GARNER. M. D
pHV SICIAN & SuRi e ON.
WASHINGTON. ARK
Calls answered at sill hou
Telephone in Office.

ABSTRACTS MADE and TITLES
PERFECTED. See Etter and Monroe,
attorneys, Washington Arkansas
Etter an Monroe can loan yon
money on improved farm lands and
give five years time, interest pay
ablo annually.
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-09
Never Dissopoints

Many extensively advertised rem
edies are failures when put to the
test Hunts Lightn ing Oil is an ex
cepiion.a Confid enee e in it is nevea
misplsced- disappointment never
follows its use it is surely the
grsud udest emergency remedy now
obtainable. for cuts burns sprains
aches and pains I know no equal
Geo. e. Paddock
Doniphan,s Mo.
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-09

D, e. - Jews Of Hope spent
Friday E'.'4':2
The ssE .@iarr ..air for a banner
crop yeas,i i sSA'.hte farmers are pre-
paritm tto -t'ae@ advantage of it
MiseasAr iiis .aaf Annie Jussus,
and Boyce aft detltes1h%ll, spent Thur
day III Hope,
Miss Lena Hill, was the guest of
her sister Mrs Cobb Wilson, Fri
day, While On rout to Eldorado.
Miss Maud Carruth left Saturday
for Malvern to spend a few days
with Mrs Thomas OVENS, before
going to st; Louis
Miss Norma Hill, of Columbus,
returned home Sunday. after a
short visit to Mrs Cobb Wilson.
Miss Louise Old, of Nashville
is the.guest of her Grand Mother
Mrs l.. j. Wallace this week.
10 VaaRiper has lumber on
hand to supply the lecal demand.
Call ON him when you need come
thing in his line:
-. STOP THAT COUGH,
Il you have cough, coldt sore
fl,at ol cl.st. dont delay nc
tan ent-eure it. Simmons Cough
SXrap is a sure remedy. 1t makes
~ wen,
MRS +. P. darkness gave recital
with hes class at. the music hall
Thursday night. Eaea number
was well rendered and reflected
grsat credit, on both teacher aud
pupils,
We need good crops and we,
need good roadsover which to take
the crops to markets.
Lee Hubbard of Spring Hill
cauidate for Legislative horors was
amoug the visitors Friday. ..
Esd Nelson Foster of Spriug
Hill was looking after his interest
as a candidate for assessor FriGGy.
q T Anderson of Hope candi-
date for assessor, was here Friday.
. The Missouri Pacific exhibit car,
with fine display Of Arkansas
products Of the field, farm and or
chard, was here Monday. e.
The ardeneIs are maxim prepar-
atiuns for early i" truck" and the
farmers have had fine weather to
start blowing.
Mrs. Irene Jett of Little Rock
was here this week on q visit, to her
brother Capt, G., K. Roystous
d B Conway ofTexarkana spent
Monday in towu i'll the, interest of
his candidacy for Prosecuting. At
tornes. .........
r l. Byers of Shower Sprins was
knocking around4 with the voters
at this place saturday.
j & King OF Texarka ra.cam
over Saturday ...
Miss Amy Jusitea has closep her
school near Spring gtnii and will Wis
il the home folks fat e while
6. R. Haynie oy,P escotG WAS here
tuesday in pursFl- Of voters for
prosecuting Attorney, ia.
II B Me kinze Of Prescott eau
Gidate for the state senate had bus
uoss here TUESDAY.
4 .Williams Of jaFaiouea, Di'a
newly appointed overscer ofthis
road district had business IN town
rpesday.
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-09
T Garner

Tom Turner of Spring
all visited here this week. DR. Hill
andr wife Of Sring Hill visited here
Sunday. John H. Kent Of Bod
cav 4 twnslip was here Ihnrdoy
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-09

graudest emergency remedy now
obtainable. for. cuts burns sprains
aches and pains | know no equal
Geo. Z. Paddock
Doniphan,s Mo.
Certainly Fair.
Of all troubles humanity is sub
ject to none perhaps causes more
acute distress and dsnore frantic ef-
forts for relief tnan many forms
of itching kin troubles We will
tell you remedy that rarely
ever fsils-Hunt,S Cure One boz
only is absolutely guaranteed to
cure any one case of itching
trouble-no matter the name if it
fails, your money is chesrful'y re-
funded.
Land To Rent
I have vet not rented 80 acres cot
ton land and go acres alfalfa on the
Norwood farm. six room house ciS
tern, orchard and rs asres bermu
da pasturet Also 70 acres on the
Eakin or Muldrow farm on south
ozan. Alsos75 on the Bouldin or
Brazzell place.
l. + Cowling,
WARNING ORDER.
Hampstead Chancery Court
March Term, 1906.
George Taylor & !.
Margaret Faylor, Plaintiffs
vs
Rebert Taylor
ct al Defendants.
The Defendants,~ Willie. Alice,
James and Ada Taylor and Martha
G and Jno. McGowen and Tanner
and Rufus jenkins are warned to
appear in this court within thirty
days, and answer complaint of the
Plaintiff, George and Margaret Tay
lor.
j. S. Monroe, Clerk.
Jany 18th 1906.
tr
Tonic to the System
For Liver troubles and constipa
ton there is apthing better than
DeWitt's Lifts Early kisers, the
famous little Pills They do not
weakon the stomach. Their action
upon the system is mild, pleasant
and harmless. Rob Moore of La
Fayette Ind says, No use talking
Dewitt Littls EARLY Risers dc
their work. All other pills l havo
used gripe and make me sick in the
stomach and never cured me-
Dewitt little EARLY Riser proved
to be the long sought reEsf. They
are simply perfect. Personstravel
lil, tlal Littls EARLY Risers the
most reliable tor carry with them
Sold by
No More Stomach Troubles
All stomach trouble os removed by
use of Kodol Dyspepsia cure. 1t
1t gives the stomach gerfect rest by
digesting what eat without the
stouach's aid, The fhod builcs-up
the body the rest restores the stom
ach to nealth. You don't have to
diet yourself whe taking Kodol dys
pepsia cure. j b Erskine OF Allen
wills, Mich, saysyJ Suffered heart
n.snd, 5tomathtrouble 10, some
time. My sister-la- law las had had
the same trouble ana was not able
to eat for six weeks, She lived ON
warm waite. After taking two bot
ties of Kodel dyspepsia Cur she
wusenteiy cured, She bow eats
heartily and isDinygood hsalthg / am
GLAD, tu sap, Kon0l,i gave instant re
lief, Sold by
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-09
Land7To Rent

I have vet not rented 10 acres cot
ton land and 60 acres alfalfa on the
Norwood farm. six room house els
tern, orchard and rs aeres bermu
da pasture, Also 70 acres ON the
Eakin or Muldrow farm on south
ozan. Alsos75 on the Bouldin or.
Brazzell place.
l. + Cowling.
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-09

94
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-09
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER.
Hampstead Chancery Court.
March Term, 1906.
George Taylor & J.
Margaret Taylor, Plaintiffs
VS
Robert Taylor
ct al Defendants.
Washington telegraph., 1906-02-09


2 A.,
I. }; .
y
. .,--.
-.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
MINERAL FARM
A Mining Proposition That Is
q Money Maker.

This property consists of six pat
ented and three unpatented claims,
located near Mullan, Shoshone coun-
u, Idaho. This Is one of the best
districts in the famous Occur d.
Alenes. In this district are located
the Morning and You Like, owned by
the Federal Mining d Smeltering
company, the Hunter and the Snow
storm, three Of the large producers of
the Occur d'Alenes. There are in
this district many other important
properties which will soon become
producers, among which are the
6nowshoe, Independent, Calumet,
Copper King, Alice, Mineral Farm,
Reindeer and Idaho Cooper.
The Mineral Farm group touches
the Morning mine on the east, and
the Alice on the west The Federal
Mining d Smeltering company paid
Larson Il Greenough "a, 900, 900 for
the Morning and You Like groups,
and the owners of the Alice have re.
fused s400, 600 for that mine. The
same wien passes through the Morn
ing, Mineral Farm and Alice proper
ties. In tunnel No. 9 in the Morn
ing, which passes within about 750
feet of the end lines of the Mineral
Farm, was found gelena assaying Sc
per cent lead and 70 ounces of silver
~, thn fnu The Alfnn hos .,,,n,,aJ
large ore bodies ON the same vein.
The ore disclosed on the Morning
aud the Alice established the value
of the Mineral Farm, and demon,
Esratos that substantial ore bodies
will be cut in this property with dc
Velopment work.
About 1000 feet of underground
work has been done on the Mineral
Farm, besides extensive surface pros
pecting To determine the course or
strike of the vein. Development
work is now in PROCESS, aud will be
continued through the winter. Cross
cutting will soon begin, for the pur
pose of determining the width of the
vein, after which the present Il mel
will be extended between two hundred
and three hundred feet, which will
bring the face Of the tunnel under
the highest point of the hill. A
crosscut tunnel will then be run to
tap the vein at the lowest level.
This property is located less than
one mile from the Missoula branch of
the Northern Pacific railroad, and
within half mile of the Morning
mill. There Ii plenty of timber ON
the property for all mining purposes.
and the property is in an exceptional.
" favorable location.
We are in close touch with the pro.
gress of work ON the Mineral Farm
mine, and make frequent trips to the
property for this purpose. am the
Official broker of the company, and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
The Word "crnnk."

Crank In the sense of an eccentric
person Is new word The very first
written instance of crank in the mod
ern sense that could be found for DR..
Mhrray's dictionary was in the reports
Of the trial OF Guiteau, President Gar
fields murderer. GulteRu's reference
to SOMEBODY as a crank gave the word
a vogue hat has gone on spreading.
But the adjective cranky was known
In 1887 as meaning siekly (the German
"hrank'), and to Dickens In the senses
OF cross and crochety. In all its mean.
ings II springs from the root idea OF
crookedness, as does crank In Its six.
teenth century sense of a deceltful
trick, as in "quips and cranks."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19

When there is no organic weakness
which is aggravated by the exertion 1t
Is the easiest and pleasantest thing to
walk right into health. OF course there
Is no virtue in dawdling walk. The
slow and languid dragging of one foot
after the other, which some people call
walking, would tire an athlete; it ut
terly exhausts a weak person, and that
Is the reason why many delicate peo-
pie think they cannot walk. To de
rive any benefit from the exercise it is
necessary to walk with n light, elastic
step, which swings the weight of the
body so easily from one leg to the 9th
er that its weight is not felt and which
produces a healthy glow, showing that
the sluggish blood is stirred to action
in the most remote veins. This sort
OF walking exhilarates the whole body.
gives tone to the nerves and produces
just that sort of healthful fatigue
which encourages sound, restful sleep.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
-DOnahOu In Cleveland Plain Dealer.
BIG TEAMS GET NEW PLAYERS
Grabbing Season Is Over for
the Year.

The day for the big league managers
to grab up promising new material Is
over for this season at least, for the
best Of what was left by the moguls Of
the American aud National leagues was
snatched up by those chiefs who took
advantage Of the opening of the draft
Ing season on Sept. l to add to their
teams men they could not have afford
ed to buy earlier In the season.
The whole recruiting field may there
fore be said to be exhausted now, and
1t will be up to the minor leagues to
replenish their teams for next season
as best they can. The smaller league
teams are clearing houses for the
larger ones. AS soon as a real star Is
developed in the minor leagues he Is
grabbed up by the major leagues, but
there Is always sufficient money re-
compense to soothe the feelings Of
those who suffer by the loss.
The sum total paid for all the new
players acquired by the various major
league clubs since the season began
would represent private fortune. AL
together over fifty men have been an
nexed, bringing prices varying from
$4,000 to $1,000. This is the way some
Of the major league teams size up in
the matter Of new players:
National League.
Chicago Cubs-Durbn, from Joplin;
Purdue, from Vineennes, and Chenault,
from Vincennes, pitchers; Walsh, from
Kansas university, a catcher, and Os-
borne, from Canton, an outfielder.
Pittsburg-Hallman, from Louisville.
an outtielder; Camnitz. from Toledo,
pitcher: Houston, from the Kansas
league, catcher; Manske, from Des
Moines, pitcher; Miller. from Paducah,
Ky, pitcher; Shaw, from Louisville.
catcher; Case, from Rochester, pitcher;
Maxwell, from Montgomery, pitcher.
Clncinnatl-Es slek, from Portland:
Prultt, from st. Paul. and Mason, from
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
The History of Tacitus.

The entire history of Tacitus, as we
have the work, was regained from q
single copy found in the fifteenth cen.
fury in monastery OF Westphalla
That we should owe the works Of this
author to one copy is remarkable cir.
cumstance, for the Emperor Tacitus
who claimed to be descendant OF the
historian, had copies of the history
placed In every library of the empire
and each year had ten copies transcrlb.
ed for presentation to scholars All, II
seems, persisted, save the Westphallan
copy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19

field, from ST. Paul. shOrtstop.
Chicago White SOx-Freeman, from
Evansville, pitcher
Philadelphia Athletics Schumanni
from Portsmouth, a pitcher.
New York Yankees - Doyle, from
Wheeling; Gerrity, from Indianai
Herbst, an amateur; Barger, from Lam
caster, and MUNICH from the West
Ends, Chicago, all pitchers; Foster,
from Newark, an outfielder, and Street
from Wtlkesbarre. a catcher.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
THE PROSECUTED JEW.
He LIS, 1t In Claimed, the Most Spiritual
Man Alive.

He Is, 1t In Claimed, the Most Spiritual
Man Alive.
THE Jew Is said to have what is
known as the commercial instinct"
said Oscar S. Straus. Hume tells US
that under Richard /. 500 Jews sought
safety in the castle of York, where, not
being strong enough for defense, they
killed their wives and children, threw
the bodies over the walls into the mob
below and, setting fire to the castle,
were themselves burned alive. The
gentry owing money to the Jews has
tened to the cathedral, where their
bonds or promissory notes were kept,
and made a bonfire before the altar.
The compiler of the Annals of Waiver
ley, in relating the event Hume says.
'blesses the Almighty for thus deliver
ing over this impious race to destruc-
ton History blazes with such stories
of self sacrifice and barbarlty. The
commercial instinct In this particular
case appears to have been on the other
side
Instead Of the Jew being a natural
barterer, he is the most spiritual man
alive. He has been pounded through
the ages, robbed and massacred, but he
yields neither his traditions nor his
ideals. Had he been materialistic he
would have sold out long ago and
bought peace. If he would join the
Greek church he would be safe in Rus
sia. Rather than do that he will walk
into the jaws of hell. Therefore l say
that he Is spirltualistic or idealistic
rather than practical or material. Were
l to choose family that would live l
would have it meet hardships and per-
solutions. Were l to choose one to die
| would give it pleasure and luxury.
The Jew, denied his civil rights, de-
spoiled of his property, scourged and
murdered has only been made tougher
and longer lived. His enemies have
given him strength and trained him
most admirably for the battle of life,
no matter in what part of the world
fortune may lead him" = New York
World.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
White Star Navigation COM

STEAMER BONEfA-Leaves CGS55
d Aleue Monday, Wednesday ana
DAY AT 9 a. m; returning leaves re- -
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, - -
a. m. Freight and passengers fol y.
ana r1Yer points. Purchase your -,
tor Occur d Alene MY and GET -
passage on the Be eta AT the g. :.
hound trip to head OF navigatoa' :
Joe, 50. so.
EXCURSION TO BEAUTY BAL
Steamer Boneta. every Sunday. -, 4
at S;1o a. m; leaves again at , 10
a most delightful place TO spend ;
uay outing. soc a round trip
I. D. MCDONALD. Agf.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19

ING AIAh.
Baltimore, pitchers; Mclean, from
Portland, catcher; Becker, from Cooper
State league, and Mowrey, from Balti-
more, tielders; Kahn, from Seattle, a
secoud baseman, aud Tiemeier. frou,
Avondale. Pa. third baSeman.
New York Giants Burke. from New
Haven, an outfielder. and Hanuitn.
FROM New Haven, a Shortstop.
ST. Louis Cardinals -Higginhothaln.
from Pacific coast. a pitcher.
American League.
Detroit knSella aud Jones from
Springfield; WillettS. from Wichita
Lakaff. from Decatur. Forester and
Downs. from Topeka. all pitchers Bar.
less, from Joplin. outfielder. Brown o.
Newark, first baseman
Cleveland Berger. from Columbus
and Liedharit, from Memphis. pitch.
ers; Hinchman. from Columbus. OUT.
fielder; Birmingham. from Elmira.
fielder, and Perring. from Omaha. =
third baseman.
st. Louis Browns - Pickering, from
Columbus, an outfelder. and Rocken,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19

"one-half of the worlds happiness is
solved when Il person learns to mind
his own business"
yes, but It's the other half thai
causes the most trouble"
whats that?"
Getting other people to mind theirs
Home Notes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
No Kick Coming.

Mrs. Jones-Do you appreciate what
that Is you are eating? Tramp with
his mouth fulD-No'm! Mrs. Jones'
Well. that Is angel cake with wine
jelly aud whipped cream. Tramp-Oh,
we'll, anything tastes good when fel.
ler's hungry, mum!-New York Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19

Fair Passenger-They say you can't
fool street car conductor with q
plugged nickel, but worked one OF
ON him few minutes ago. The Other
Passenger know 1t, madam. He
gave II to me In change just nov. Chi.
cNgo Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19

have small block of the stock that |
am selling at cents per share. This
Is much less than the stock is worth
and not much of it will be sold at
this price. / advise you to get in
early before this allotment of 4 cent
stock is exhausted, as it is going rap
idly. G. p. BEARD,
Occur d'AIene. Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
knew the PLACE.

Guest Qn cheap restaurano-Here
waiter, this meal Is simply vile, l
won't pay for It, Where's the proprke-
tori Walter-He's out at lunch, sir
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19

He win never accomplish anything
who dreams OF what he viii do instead
Of showing wAat he can do.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-10-19
Classified Advertisements

Advertising for insertion in the classified col
rmns must reach the office not later than $50
O'Clock p. m.
The rates for classified advertising are five
cents line each insertion The minimum
charge Is Is cents for three lines or less. Count
eight words to u line and accompany Your order
with the cash II YOU do not have an open ac-
count with the office.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-03
Opinion Of IN Old
and Respected Citiz n

Last week "Uncle Jesse" Perry,
of Grant District, visited Ceredo.
Mr.. Perry, though "a years of age,
is- hale and hearty aud bids fair
to grace Grant district with
many more years of usefulness.
While here, Mr.. Perry took a stroll
over the new court house site, and
to his surprise, for be, like many
others, had been misied by the
Wayne Citizen, found not a frog
pond, but "as pretty a place TO
build a court house as there is IN
Wayne county" as be expressed
1t. We hope other "dou biting
Thomases" will come to Ceredo
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-03
Constant Drain
on the County

We heard responsible citizen
who has lived in this county for
more than go years, remark few
days ago, that he was satisfied tina
Wayne county had paid out enoug b
money for hauling water for the
public well at Wayne, since that
town had become the county seat,
to build three court houses. Move
the court house to Ceredo aud this
drain on the county's pocket book
will be forever stopped, as a well
can be driven in the court house
yard and al abundance of fine, pure,
clear, cold water can be had the
year round. No well in Ceredo or
Kenova was ever known To goidry.
If, however. the county officials pre-
ter, the county buildings can be
supplied with the purest and best of
water by the Ceredo Water Works
at nominal cost. Why not stop this
eternal drain on the taxpayers now
that q court house is offered the
public flee? Don't let another.
whose only motive in fighting the
removal Is purely and solely selfish
one, do your thinking. We all
know, that we're it to this iuaivid
uaPs personal interests Ito have the
county seat removed to Ceredo, tina,
he would be found day and night
putting forth his feeble efforts to
have the court house removed. We
all know this; then let US do oui
own thinking.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-03

10 1884 Mr. Daniel Ferguson,
who lived on a farm near Big Sandy
river, dro,e a herd of cattle to Ce.
redo, when the flood began spread
ing over hIs place, and kep them on
The exast spot where We propose
to- build the new court house.
until the waters receded Still the
Wayne Citizen claims this ground
was submerged during the 81 food.
This is only sample of that sheets
batch of wilfully false statements.
But the truth will prevail, and we
hope that the truth, the plain, un-
vanished truth, and nothing else,
shall eyer appear in this paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-03

The 9th of February will be q
bargain day for The people OF
Wayne county. 90 the above
date there will be brand new
~" o-date court house offered the
citizens of Wayne county tree and
nnencumb ered. Will you avail
yourselves of this great opportun.
ity, or will you wait 4 or 5 years
and have it built here at the ex
peDse of the tax payers2 1t is
cure to come here within a very
few years st most. viii you take
IT while you can have it for the
askiDg2 Don't you think it would
be exercising good common sense
to vote for the removal now2
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-03

CoNGREssMFN, Notwithstanding all re-
ports have not been idle during the
summer: Their industry was shown at
the opening of Congress when in, the
thirty minute session 4,5OO bills were in
troduced. If there is city in the Unit
ed States that needs a new Post office, a
state that needs more river and Sharbor
improvements or veteran entitled to a
pension, forgotten at the opening
OF Congress, it was certainly not the
fault of our Representatives.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-03
Sickenimg ShiYerIne Fits

of Ague and Malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This is
a pure, tonic medicine of especial bene-
mt In malaria, for it exerts true cura-
i've influence on the disease, driving it
entirely out OF the system. 1t is much
10 be preferred to Quinine, having none
of this drugs bad after effects. F. 8
Mundsy, Of Henrietta, Tex, writes:
My brother was very low with malariaI
fever and jaundice, till he took Electric
BitterS, which saved his life. At w. M
Boss, Ceredo, and r. N. Williams
henova; price SOC, guaranteed.
We would like correspondence
from all parts of the county.