davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater - Robert
Lorraine in "Man and Superman.'
Bijou Theater - "Bedford s
Hope.' ..s s. ~;
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile. ~ .... ..a
Lyceum Theater-FtThe Only
Way" S. y .Ef.
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-Reilly s Woods
company in burlesque. 49,. 81.
Art Gallery, Public Library
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of paintings.
Tabernacle Baptist Church-Ral-
ly service. ,<. U.s..
Portland Avenue Church Of
Christ-Lecture, Professor H. L.
Willett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

We have no connection with the
Goodyear Rain Coat Company. Good
year Rubber Co.. 375-377 Sibley street,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
PERRY DENIES HIS
ARSON CASE STORY
STATES WITNESS REPUDIATES
HIS OWN TESTIMONY.
Man Whose Evidence Convicted Emma
Yates and Emma Anderson Of Burn
ing Store, Admitting that He Was
Their Dupe, Now Protests His limo
cence-He Will Be Tried. s

Erwin A. Perry, the elderly man on
whose evidence a jury convicted Emma
Yates and Emma Anderson of arson in
the first degree and who admitted on
the stand that he had set fire, at the
women 8 instigation, to the store at 70S
Third avenue NE, now insists on his
innocence and will stand trial. His
case was set for today, but owing to
the number Of homicide cases ahead
it will not be tried for ten days or two
weeks. ...
s "a Case Is Mixed. ..ia7
Perry's case is one Of the most Pc
culiar ever known in Hennepin county.
He was the states star witness, and it
was thru his testimony that County
Attorney Al J. Smith was able to Sc
cure the first conviction for arson in
the first degree ever made to stand in
the local courts. Perry stated openly
that he had been induced to set the
fire and explained in detail how he had
manufactured a fire machine and had
and finally set the fire. Burns he re-
ceived from a premature explosion Of
his machine gave additional proof Of
his guilt. ~ "
Both women were convicted and SEN
fenced to ten years each. A new trial
was granted Miss Anderson, who ap-
peared to have been a tool Of the Yates
woman: Mrs. Yates is still in the
county, Jail and an appeal in her case
is pending. -
Goes Back on Testimony.
Owing to Perry's valuable assistance
to the state it was expected that he
would be let off with light sentence
OF perhaps allowed to 60 without pun
ishment. At the time of arguing the
motions for new trials in the Yates
and Anderson cases, however, Perry de-
serted the state and made affidavits
to the effect that the women were inno-
cent as he was, and that the fire was
an accident. These statements relieved
the county attorney from any obliga.
tions under which the prisoner had
placed him by turning states evidence.
and Mr.. Smith said today that he would
insist upon bringing Perry to trial.
The evidence given by Perry, In the
Yates and Anderson cases will be used
against him in his own trial, and con-
viction seems almost inevitable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
GRAND JURY WILL MEET
Sussman Murder One Case to Be In
vestigated.

After a two-week's rest the grand
jury will convene Tuesday, Oct. 2, and
will consider the cases that have &C.
cumulated since it's adjournment.
Among the important ones to be inves-
tigated is that Of the Sussman murder,
in which an Indictment will be un-
doubtedly returned. There is nothing
but jail cases known to be on the grand
jury "tab.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

From our Cooked Meat Department,
Spring Chickens, either roasted or fried,
3 lbs average, each. .............6 5c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

Our special combination of Ice Cream
for your Sunday dinner will be French
Caramel Ice Cream and Catawba Grape
Ice, quart. SOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28

Our special Candy will be Cream AL
monds, regular 40c, special, lib, 3Oc;
Chocolate Brittle, box, SOC; Chocolate
Chips, Id, Csc. .zR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
28e Pound
Splendid Japan Tea worth 40c.
SOC Pound

Hoffman House Coffee, always
pleases, always the same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-28
Cash, or $500 down and $500 Week.

Your Old Stove taken In Exchange or
as First Payment If Desired.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30
FARM NEWS and FARM LOBE
The Champion Cow
GEO. b. DAILY

Blue Earth county, Minnesota, claims
the greatest butter producing COW in
the world. She is a ten year old
Guernsey named Yeska Sunbeam,
Last week in this column was given
the average Minnesota cows output
OF butter fat for the year 1905 as being
l23 pounds, while the average Dakota
COW is said to produce less than 100
pounds. This little Guernsey COW
produced during the year just passed
857 pounds of butter fat, as much as
a herd Of eight average COWS. The
test was made.under the supervision of
the Wis. experiment station. OF her
performance Prof. Well, who conduct
ed the test, said: "The cow produced
on the average 400 pounds of milk
and 2.35 pounds of butter fat per day
for every day in the year. If the
amount of butter which this fat
would make is calculated by the gen.
orally accepted rule of the addition
OF one-sixth, we find that she pro-
duced an average of 2.75 pounds of
butter per day, and for the entire year
a total OF l,000.2 pounds"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30
Red Glover in North Dakota

l believe that l have learned the
trick of growing clover in the Red
river valley and that anyone can do it
that follows the rule. The rule is
this: Be content with a one-year
crop. The mistake we have all been
making is trying to follow eastern
methods and keep a clover field for
two years. To raise one-year clover in
the Red river valley scarcely any
specific directions are required, but I
may make these suggestions: Mix the
clover seed with the wheat, seed shall
low on'a we'll prepared, firm seed bed,
be early in seeding operations, leave a
high stubble when cutting the wheat
and look confidently for a good catch
of clover the next spring. And il you
get a good catch hardly anything but
a drouth can prevent your having a
good crop. Nine times out of ten we
can carry the clover crop successfully
through the first winter, the high
Stubble Of the wheat with which it is
sown catching the snow and protect
ing it. 1t is the second winter that
does the harm. 1t is hard to see a
beautiful clover field 60 at the end of
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30
Glover in South Dakota

The North Dakota farmers seem to
oe resigned to a n year crop of red
clover, and even are philosophical
enough TO affect to believe that it is
oetter than a two year crop, as they
geb the land back again to wheat that,
much sooner According to a bulletin
just issued from the South Dakota
agricultural experiment station the
M of this state may hope to see
0helf clover fields go unscathed
through succeeding winters. Reports
from farmers in every portion of the
a are given and in no instance is
complaint OF winter killing made.
one farmer writes from Bon Homme
couhty That clover sown five years ago
is sClll a good stand. This is more
satisfactory to the South Dakota
FARMER, as he is not in SO much of a
hurry to get back to wheat raising as
his brethren of the north state seem
TO be. At the college the bulletin
says the method of seeding clover is
TO disc the ground four times. then
the seed is narrowed in at the rate Of
ten to twelve pounds to the acre.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30
Flax Straw for Irvine


What is ne ededis a fiber from which
sWlne can be made that combines all
OF the'reQuired qualities which charac.
terize manila and sisal. The snccass
OF the experiments with American fay
indicates that the required substitute
mas at last been found. 1t has been
demonstrated beyond question that a
Irvine which meets all of the REQUIRE
ments can be made from American
FAX. 1t has also been demonstrated
That the Irvine can be produced at a
much lower cost than sisal or manila
twine-and it has been proved by
tests that flax Irvine is in eyery wav
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30

a single year, but | believe that the
one-year plan for clover is actually
better for us. One crop of clover
gives good returns of itself. puts the
lane IN good condition and restores it.
TO the business of wheat raising
IN half the time reuuir-
ed when it lies in clover two
years, We have 0 lying safely I'M
DER the snow a superb quarter section
crop or clear young clover, seeded last
spring with the wheat. 1t is my aim
TO lay down at least a quarter section
IN clover every year and pillow down a
IKE acreage that has just been in
clover.-D. G. Smith in The Farmer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30
SLIM DOG

So Slim is dead. poor little slim.
Tho earth has sent n call for him
And he has gone back to her dust,
For when she calls US, go We must.
That lauk. ungainly. little form
WAS never meant TO breast the storm
oflifc's vicissitudes and woes,
or sundry kicks. and cutfs. and blows
lBnt let him rest, he's gone the way
OF many n piece of human clay,
Who. better fitted for the race.
Stacked up his line and lost his place
But as the poet, Bryant, said;
Mid bones OF kings he rests his head,
And lowly tho his living state,
in death nc mocks n potentate;
| For purple robes decay with mold.
The gem, the crown, the shining gold,
Are naught. regarded rs a prize
II viewed thru sunken, death-glazed eyes,
That jcweled sccptcr spoke Of power
That only graced his living hour.
| And waved authority like light,
| Which Death could change in hueless night.
So Slim is dead, he had no throne
His height OF happiness, a bone,
4 buttof jokes while he was here.
No mourncrs shuddcring round his bier,
ELt In MS pain go you ana J..
With more or less OF pomp and cry,
The banners of our lives are furled
For death is In the whirling world.
Mrs. Culver was down Saturday.
w. w. Camp and wife were Sunday
visitors,
n. NJ. Morgen is loading potatoes
this week.
1t is reported that Mrs. Eli Sears is
very sick.
Chas. Hire and family spent Sunday
at Estey's.
Grace Neiger spent Sunday with her
uncle, Jack Neiger.
Ward and Newt Duh were in Sun
day and looked the town yer
The representative Of the Moline
Plow Co. was in town Saturday.
Mrs. AL. Hagen took the train south
morning to Victor Hagen's.
MY name is Charlie, Hey? Put that
n the paper. Sometimes called
Shorty"
Mrs. Cheesbro returned Monday
light from Rapid City, where she has
been visiting.
The A. o. u. w. met last week and
a gala time with the candidates,
% say nothing of the supper.
The Occidental hotel will very soon
a new occupant in the person of
drs. Culver from Aberdeen.
John Nichols. Anna Hacanson. Fred
iacanson and Ethel Nichols saw San
Aristocratic Tramp" Saturday.
Chas. and Herman Wendt and Geo.
were in Sunday to see If mush-
ooms grew in our streets or not.
Rob't Saunders has leased the Wells
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30
sSss,,.
< Warner News Items \
place in Mansfield and intends to mako
his headquarters there this summer.

place in Mansfield and intends to max,
his headquarters there this summer
Anna Berg, Alma Roby and Mrs
Ellsworth went up Friday night /,
visit the Aberdeen lodge Of Roya
Neighbors.
| n. NJ. Morgen is still h%ot-foot afte,
the farmers elevator scheme and nro-
poses to give 1t some extra attentio,
in a few days.
Verify, Spring is almost here. Two
mere cars Of machinery unloaded II
our little town and a car load OF bnp.
gies coming for Saturday.
The Milwaukee is laying steel rails
up this line and Ole Gunderson b,s
been working on track by Duxbury
assisting in the good work.
Town Board met Tuesday and al.
ministered the oath to the new,v
elected of the town, the inclement
weather and the muddy streets.
Some % the early bird fellows lia va
been ia the fields already with teams
and II the good weather continues all
will undoubtedly % be at work.
Mr.. Sommes, who formerly led an
orchestra Of that name and PLAYED in
the machine shed some years ago js
now a machine agent and passed thr,
here Friday.
Mrs. Gilman Of MelIette, who was
here some time ago taking treatment
OF DR.. Pickering, is here again To con.
tinue the course and is a guest OF the
Warner House.
John Barry has finished his term Of
service with Brown and is now ready
for painting. During his short term
he has demonstrated that he can keen
a barn In shape.
Alma Roby has been successful in
securing several new music punils
Since her return, making her quite a
class OF young ideas who want oshoot
but don't know how to aim.
Mrs. Willis, a former resident. came
down Thursday from Aberdeen to Wis
1t friends in town. daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clias. Waugh.
Saturday and spert the day.
chas. Wellhausen lest a key of nails
last week and later was astonished to
learn that he had carried 1t from the
store and put it into a neighbor's wap-
on standing rear and resembling his
own.
1t is reported that Grandpa Rich
ards has sold a quarter to the NJ, &
st, l.. road for $50 per acre with a dol
lar FOR every tree that is on it. Pretty
good. Who will be the next to follow
grandpa.
The Schnorr place, which was pur-
some time ago by a Mr.. Hunter
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30

equal and in some respects superior to
sisal Irvine.
The development of the flax Irvine
enterprise will not only enable the
farmers TO obtain cheaper Irvine, but
IT Will also give many of them a mar
ket lor straw hitherto gone to waste.
10 both farmers and dealers the
greatest Importance attaches to the
several projected flax Irvine enter.
prlses, n of which has been develop.
Gu 50 Tar mat it is now producing flax
twlne on a commercial scale.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30
A Favorite Remedy for po...

h. iss pleasant taste and prompt cures
H pansoa made chamberlain's Cough
hemedy a favorite with the
~ tha small children. 1t quickly cures
onelr coughs and colds and prevents.
any danger Of pneumonia or Other -.
GUS consequences. 1t not onlv
Group but when given as soon . su,es
o.oupy cough appears will proven, !
A''ack' For sale by all druggists '1'o
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30

Z Iowa. ''s VA. 9 3. ). - ...is.:
ne" owner Va, SS'aqnaat st,.'
his farm, 7S Up this W., wy
nj, e1 n,, Tyncr ana VII. !
deem lass .Taors s'9ze aos .a'''s'
n.,, Of hay, but 'a o,, 'o' a NJ
t .'I,n prevailing at t ,rs . Vi
'A INC =, nn'l Sunday d .'''' aa,'|
her Nonday eyent ,'.ppe 'As
our citizens With 's , ani tns
and ND wa. Fading Rev. ' y,
of his Mapsss Supported
purpose Of r,,n .. cpagrests
to purchase ~, u ,r.p '%astos4s,
church. '' bell for ID. :
Gr.oa
ov o.a w. stanton Of gdnr,,.
spen, VA . sl l."aakee last s.,s
Nab, Mabel . ;, couple ,a days Wild 5' y,
BY a slow =, , ~. Place, r%etara,,a
rates I and NJ. discussion a,. . o
affect, tho y ,h. pass "a naisaas
and Philo Han ''p'i, Zoe |. d
Monaa.n g 1t pret! ID
aoninn ieter Gunderso n
r rsa,n'.'snV out to tile Baia,,
iof spring work, ,bs =.
fa es '"sy oeen vacated BY An,
moro mno IN the near nd
down h IVES, Of the Nisoud
while hy a r,a' =. lie is teal
pled snn YnD VI MS no'ss hi
sbouIdar ''''V ''0n a col
= y,
49,, o'n!lh Is now tqLy d
- 70 us name, fol Vi
n's afSt trip on The d,
SUBSTITUTE carrier. Hsan
70 mind the taaltsr
h n, heariy 50 much as ths
'he rural laSSleS wh0tmt0a
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30
Can South Dakota Raise Corn .

Inc Official report Of the corn ron
o the department of agriculture at
washington must serve as an eve
opener to the people of the corn belt
VINO nav not fully appreciated that
Ihe comparatively new state Of South
Dakota is a corn state. recommend
one Following table to their considera-
tlon. Notice the number Of states .
taxes TO equal South Dakota in the
production of corn:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-30

90 NV. Dakoca stands 18th in the list
- corn states..Average per acre. al1s
Raises 5000, 900 bushels more
'nan Minnesota.-Howard Spirit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-18
SPELLING REFORM.
The Phonetic Phenomena of the Word
"Pbcnix."

The Phonetic Phenomena of the Word
Tbcnix."
They were talking about spelling re-
sorm and tho idiosyncrasies of English
spelling in general
There's That very word phonetic"
said one Of the men. That's n samp,e
of English spelling. The reformers call
their system the phonetic SYSTEM and
yet they have TO spell phonetic with q
pho in order TO let people know what
they mean. The very word that means
spelled as pronounced is as far from
Il as possible"
Now, now drawled his friend
You're too hard on the good old Eng
fish spellcr. You ought to be proud OF
phonetic Why, that word is so trim
med down AID sawed off and cut short
that wouldn't know it was English If
met 1t alone on a blank page You
ought TO thank the language for that
word. 1t is n beautiful word. That
pho might have been spelled like
dough and the net like cite In 'ro-
settle and the 'ic like liq' in liquor,
That would be good old style English
d--phoughnetteiq. But it Is COM
Ing! Phonetic spelling is coming! Look
Mt the word phcnix.' 1t is spelled pho.
nix everywhere now, and l remember
1t always used to be phoenix That %
has gone. That shows
"Nothing" said the objcctor. what
does 1t show? That the phenix is u
bird. Isn't the phenix n bird? Ycs
We'll, that round thing YOU say was nm
% was an egg. That's nll. Twas just
an egg, and the phcnix laid the egg.
That's all."-Success Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-18
MEDIUM TOLD OF lNFlpELITY.
Wife Tells Court All She Heard a,
Scance Was True.
(By Associated Press.)

tby ASSpCltlcu PrcSS.)
W1NSEAD. CONN, Oct. 17.-At the
first days trial of the divorce action
of Mrs. Rosetta S. Adams against Hor-
ace o. Adams, nearly eighty, n prom
inent local contractor, here today. the
plaintiff testified how she had attend.
cd scances while at the spiritualist
camp meeting at Lake Pleasant. Mass.
in which she was made aware of her
husband riding ont with "handsomcr
women"
When she returned home ana looked
In her husbands diary, Sc said. she
discovered that he had been out riding
with woman on the date that she
visited the medium.
She admitted having pushed her
husband into bathtub and calling
him unkind names, for which she was
sorry, She said. Besides Il divorce
she wants $4,000 alimony. Adams
has brought a counter suit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-18
MRS. THAw NOT WORRIED.
Young Woman Has No Fear of Being
Indicted for Murder.
(By Associated Press

lhy hSSOClulpu GTcSS.l
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-The follow
ing statement was made today by
Clifford w. Hartridge. counsel for
Harry *. Thaw, hearing on District
Attorney Jeromcs remarks before Re.
cordcr Golf yesterday:
There Is nothing in the insinuation
of the district.attorney that somebody
else might he indicted in connection
"ith The Thnw case. This was given
cut by the district attorney in order
to divert public attention from tho
real points ut issue, 10 witness, the
fact that the district attorney of New
York county had honn using illcga!
methods to deprive y nan charged
with murder of his proper rights UNI
der the laws.
"lf the dlstrict.attorney is going to
indict anybody, In the rhaw case. why
has he been resting all the time since
the shooting occurred without having
the Indictment madei"
Mrs. Harry X. Thaw said today, that
She is ,nt In the least worried by the
intimatlon made by District. ttorney
Jerome yesterday that another person
In addition Ia Harry Il. Thaw may be
Indicted for the murder OF Stanford
White
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-18
Lnndor ana Wordsworth.

Walter Savage Lander was an in.
temperate person in words and hated
WordswcTth. Were there ever more
contemptuous words than these of Ian.
dor IN reference 20 Wordsworth? "Pas.
tlness and fairness are. the qualities OF
Il pancake and thus far lie attained his
end. Let Him place the accessories on
the table lest what is iasipid and clam.
my grow into duller accretion and
moister viscldity the more masticate
it," In I.nndor's letter to Ralph Waldo
Emerson he writes: I'VE must now
descend TO Wordsworth. He often gave
an opinion OH authors which he never
had read. Plato for instance. He
speaks contcmptuously of the Scotch.
| praised II lire of SCOTS on the dog OF
traveller lost in the snow Gf rcmem.
bcr) on Skiddaw. He said it was the
only good one in the poem and began
instantly to rccite whole poem Of his
own on the same subject"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-18

ESCAPED TO VENEZUELA.
SiIvieira and Party Safe In castro's
Country.
(By Associntcd Press. }

Nby hSSOSlaltu l'TpSS.J
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Thc steam
ship Carmelina. with Manuel Siveirn,
he Cuban banker whose recent dis.
appearance from Havana, was said to
have brought about the failure OF &c.
i'nllos IL Company, his wife and two
children. steamed into Curacao 4
week ago last Sunday, according to
Captain Bennett of the steamship
Seulia of the Red Line, which reached
here today from Curacao ana Venc-
auelan ports.
VI. II. Chase, n representative of Il
lumber company Of this city, WHO re.
turned OH the Scuba from I.aguyra
said the Carmelna put into Curncoa
early on Sunday. October Z, and left
on the forenoon of the following day
after taking an coal, ostcnsibly for Poi-
to Cabcllo.
81 was curious enough 10 look up
the Carmclina's passengers list" said
Mr.. Chase. ami found the names of
Silveira. his wife and two other Sill
vcira's. presumably children. was
told that they landed AT Curacao. say
ing that they were going TO New York
probably on the Seulia. learned
that they shortly afterwards went to
Porto Cnbcllo. thought 1t strange
that they should go To New York from
Havana by way of Curacao.
Nobody paid much attention to the
Carmclina" said Mr. Chase. ''because
none of us knew anything about Sill
vcira or his connection with the fail
IRE of CeBallos & Company"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-18
.DEMEATEG C9LORED WOMAN
@ MISSING FOR TWO WEEK
Elizabeth shadd Straycd From the
Home Of Her Brother in
Depot Street.

Elizabeth Shadd, 4 demented color
ed woman. disappeared from the
home OF her brother. William Shadd,
in Depot street, two weeks ago and
her whereabouts are unknown to her
family.
The woman was at one time con
fined in hospital at Philadelphia
but her condition had improved suiil
GENTLY for her TO return here. 1t is
said she was employed In the homo
of Mr.. ]. A. Barham.
When she disappeared she wore
green jacket. green skirt and .
white waist. When last seen she
was going towards Old Point. Think
ing that possibly she had returned
10 Philadelphia a letter was sent tt
the hospital there. but the reply came
back that the woman had not been
at the institution since her discharge
She has relatives In North Carolina
but they, too, write that she has no;
visited them.
William Shadd the brother, Is III
industrious colored man. and Is en-
ployed Ut the Normal school as Z
might Waterman.
The relatives OF the woman fear
that she has straycd off into tho
woods or possibly lost her life b!
drowning in Hampton Roads. Shs
can be Identified by one solid gold
tooth and several others flled with
gold.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-18
is The Moon Inhabited

Science has proven that the moon
was an atmosphere. which makes life
in some form possible on that sate.
lite; but not for human beings, who
have hard enough time on this earth
of ours: especially those who don't
know that Electric Bitters cure Head
ache. Biliousness, Malaria. Chills and
Fever, Jaundice. Dyspepsia. Dizziness,
Torpid Liver, Kidney Complaints,
General Debility and Female weak
ness. Unequalled as n general Tonic
and Appetizer for weak persons and
especially for the aged. 1t induces
sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by w.
Blair Langhorn>, Druggist Price only
SOC. TIL II sat