davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
rBE sfyaITIc TRovTIER.


" fHs Fptfoa ~ I've Etv H. -
assuftnus slvsH ~ ne OsrfHsH tmussspis
~ faastun on hriaig ~ he uuvefrHerf
iHs nFifiah rofairn uHrr. ~ fre rf.rf iHtj
tiafmaHF WI Hrt wprnff No affifHH .H 10
dispute Elm NfeHt nfitflH aver iha farm
f%faHtier . taHtsWrunt ~ aivlHf ta nf
Ouvafnmsuf sfyfe bifHsfr ~ fhs waiter NJ
= a epftain has ~ othrr Fpvef F1 -
eaH .~ufeFfeFs Ire ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NJ NrfHft
Intentions caHnat fsH Nv pfctttrr - p%f'fIirI
lmnFeasiun ~ htR usk. as " Removes ~
ouiV rfHp on shirh ne siiifn has hssr
~ ROW IN ha numafeus drefanuaf fHH ...
lsefIVE pifaps NJ fseant fHsfH
n y Haf neseasHfg ~ hYut vefr fsnr ifft
~ deoistan ~ NE uefnHn Fmtsfnf sol ~
Uavssnutaaf lH fhis msttsf ~ 80 ihfi srFf
vefy grave feas5Ns va ~ fhg intiom Hf ~
fhs -absniaHment " ~ sultan NJ De fiih.
NJ friend sHi slly ~ such n noweni mus
drepen me shadows that have ftlteu on WINS
Rloss " hts, hut n mrst aisu hsv' ros' No
Oefmsn Rmpsfsf ssmefhins Nv f1fsst" Htf
~ such . ofttical I%unctuse What lrd ~ ma
ssiiru chanas NJ U"fnan roliry 10 no. tsff
sppafeeI. but w al probability Us ~ owe
atsstiaopls, Whafe things have dftfted info ~
lmpgaetlgahta condition aurha 80 prevailed ne
b.fofs tho Russo Turkish var ~ isf, shea
m. n,tlsb Government, weaficd vlth ~
lmpos-lbinny ~ hs~pins tho Turk On h' Zee.
lei him 20 ths mercy NJ Rus-la
wsfs Russia differently situated " 10 mors
than iihely the Sultan would obtain FROM No
Uovegnmsnt ~ tbs CgAP ths support h" has
lost from Germany - II h, he inds himself
alone ~ far ~ outside help IL concerned ,ni
with Islam AZ large without tho coh"sioa
necessary to ennbls him 10 acs In fuh RELIANCE
on lie cooperation. Interesting Ne tho 'itua.
ton over tho boundary dispute was before
the announcement Of the German Gov~rn.
ment's decision. u haa becoms douhly IN. and
the more because the action OF Germany 10
eolncident with thu rstlremeht OF Count witt"
from ofios In Russia and tho appearance
that a great constitutional and revolutionary
struaala IL az hand In that country.
NEW YoHH. May 4. PIMA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
The Memorial Day Parade.

To THR EDITOR OF TuR SUS-Sr: Many Grand
Army posts arc hoping another EFFORT will be made
this year TO save the Memorial Day parade and
other observances from perversion from their
proper purpose OF hononng the survivors OF the
o,vtl war 10 serve the political ends and personal
advantages OF some OF the men who organize and
control the parade and other proceedings.
Last year your correspondents complained that
fantesticals In motley and street sweepcB in newly
washed attire were admitted 10 the column OF
march and had precedence over the veterans
themselves. The complaints wore practically ad-
mitted 10 be true by the then grand marshal, who
tried TO Justify the proceeding by saying that The
foreigner who casts his lot with US should he en-
couraged to honor the war heroes, but he did not
explain why the allen could not do 30 better by
applauding them from the sidewalk than by walk
ing ahead OF them In the parade. elena.
NEW York, May 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

nv asisabss nv 90 ~ sshoslhsy uaay pf.s
psfsls Isafs ~ Tsa Ssur fi-ad.
'Fsssg hstrts, qssrsts1
We'fe MI bsoaI ~ deas WssLsT tHft
wepr noe NE arrds TOR me very poor very
poor ae~day The Roy W. dEeHS ~
Naehvile writes;
W nHis ffssdastfa'sf ssssa II VI 0stsss
sint m Washington 80 I answered sHd
WsfsiHs me- = hssvsf' 'wsH mes sasd shs.
wHts ~ hi# mas " NJ Ne ssy ~sfs isn : ss'hd
HFs ~ hsys sseas asd sFi w. nueu oniifsd' -
tasfe gos have ~"
Young Gentleman Sin ths ~ arsds
VI the Caldwell schooi,' Nashville. do
scrfws himself ~ - Democrat sud .
defender NJ the otd C0nfsdefRtea- and
wOtld Ike ome flower and RafdeH
seeds Nv tho way do boys like Ia send
10 mcsut~r- NJ Congress ior pub docs., .
" they used ~ In the Presidency ~
PtAScus1 Note nov the WHY acheme ~
Mr. JoHE ~ paaWs N Port Royal. Tenn {
whsa ssaesd oa@ psrsssss ~ sssd
wpuid be- sunless " ths otfsS o. representative
Nrr ds'iibuuca. 70 bssis IN Decsmber. iss Z 49,
encoifsasd 10 49, ina I wuuid mate lots N ny
sOoa lsdy friends FEEL fins I waa ,syins 10 b " them.
aad especially shaw IN sacr,a and artloas I had
appreciated wBas thsy had dcnc fc' me
Finally. read this unanswerabls
cllncheri
Dsis EafsSpt Z a., yuut free seed lss, SeaT.
and they 40 mighty sen. and Z thank you tor them,
- AZ -. 49,. -. 49, .s.N A. .t.. 800 w9VtN
be thanh fi ~ you would send mo . psper Of tho
blood turnip beet ssed. I haven't got any and
ran, Ge, them, and n YOU have them, send q pspsf
Of four O'Clock seed. I an = roor old woman. and
have one arm BROKEN. and raa't work 10 buy any
seed. send me the seed. Y you please, and obi'gs
. friend
In contrast with that pathetic appeal
read this sharp epistle from FRANK
BATTLE Of Dotsonville:
II am deslrous OF hndlng out the cause Of your
quitting me and sending seeds for distribution 10
SAM oNEAi. Have 7 ever turned my back on
yous ~sneIniesi Have I done anything 70 cause
thist Please answer and obl,ge.-
CALEB HILL has sent DR.. GAINES q
club list Of fifty names, a half century
Of pleading, passionate yearners for free
seeds. One plain business request shall
close our selection from q large col
lection:
February is, 1903.
. Ths Hon. JOHN W. GAINES.
-Sn: VIII you kindly send me a pack Of your
tobacco seed. and obligs BILL JACKSON,
-Cayce, Stewart County. Tenn
In the name of BILL JACKSON and all
the rest Of the admirers of DR.. GAINES
and Government seeds we protest that
the doubtless unsolicited requests which
he has spread upon the Record should
outweigh such assertions as those Of
Mr.. POLLARD Of Nebraska that he has
received only from fifteen to eighteen
letters OF acknowledgment, though he
has franked $4,000 packages Of Federal
seeds, and that not a man, woman or
child has informed him that the seeds
were OF any value. AS for his quotation
from u supposed letter Of a supposed
Nebraska farmer, "cut out old, bum
seeds" it Is an insult to the dignity of
| the Federal Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

The attack upon tho Federal Judiciary
Of the rude man who doean't care ts Os
no consequence because he doesn't care.
lie has abused the bench from tho time
no entered politics A. n candidate for
Governor Of South Carolina down Ia
the present. II In q confirmed habit and
neutrality-suspicious. In votes when they
are needed. In his remarks about the
Judiciary In the Senate on Thursday he
was no more and no less violent than on
other occasions when II suited his pur-
pose 20 be notorious.
For instance, on January IS, 1908, he
arraigned the Department Of Justice as
altogether ~plutocratlo,' and so long
as the American people put such men in
power. said he. $50 help me COP. l hope
they will grind them TO powder And
almost In the same breath he predicted
another French revolution Exam
Piles might be multiplied, but II should
be remembered, in ~palliation Of his latest
outburst, that Mr.. TILLMAN Is billed TO
engage in a rough and tumble fight in
South Carolina this summer, and attacks
on the Judges, as well as abuse Of the
President, will not come amiss In printed
matter for circulation among his friends
and neighbors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
Bachelors, Ridge,

oorvdon eorrespondsncs Indianapolis Nsr''
There Ia o place In webstoT township known 40
bachelors Ridge Seven unmarried men keep
batch" In az many different houses within a radius
Of two miles, and within this distance there 10 not
q woman living. Ono OF the bachelors, Isaac
Brown. has o small tract OF land, butha no live stock.
not even O chicken, and does scarcely any work.
He refuses help from neighbour, who sometimes
OFFER 70 give him something 70 eat, saying he has
no use for their provisions, Last winter he dug
q hole under the door OF his house four feet square.
and placed his bed In this hole and slept In II. pull.
ing the lid down on II. lie says he kept very warm
In his bunk all the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
Married In

Wooster correspondence Pht,ourg DtspatS
Carman Adams and Miss Nora Dean OF Doyles,
town came 10 this city this morning and secured
q marriage license 10 wed.
George Kneger, County Treasurer, invited che
couple into his once and called Justice OF the Peace
Sweeney. who performed the ceremony In front
OF the open doors of die vault holding thousands
OF dollars. They regard the presence Of the money
"a An omen OF good luck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
Peach Tree From Patmos.

pooIa eorfesp0ndtneo Chicago InltT OCEAN,
". @. YeatoI OF this city has an unusual peach
tree in bloom al his home on Wost Peoria street
The tree Is covered with deep red blossoms about
twioe tho size OF an ordinary peach blossom. When
Mr.. YeAtor was at Columbia. Lancaster county,
Pa. several years ago he saw tho tree blooming on
an old Quaker grave In Bethel Cemetery at that
place. Tho seed was brought from tho island OF
pAtmos In i77s and planted on the grave. Mr.,
Yeator says the fruit from this tree is small, being
about the sxe OF q large hickory nut. and Is Qui"
hitter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
brooklyn Democratic Politics.

Now Brooklyn Borough's President
Who surely Is q Bird,
las by some hook or crook Of his
Tn Brooklyn Coiicy stirred,
Mud by this token Cofey thinks
He has suficicnt grounds
To have the President removed
From his otlcial rounds.
Hut there are others over there
Who are OF different mind.
And these the Coiey advocates
Assert are Coler blind.
Which side Is right the Muse can't say.
But she knows, anyhow,
There's yellow" somewhere 10 produce
This coTey. Colered row,
W, y. LANPToN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
volcano Picture Nc, Good Advertisement.

From The Honolulu Commercial AdVsrnsu.
Il am persuaded that the Advertiser 10 right
said Secretary Wood yesterday, "ln Its objections
70 sending the volcano picture 10 the mainland fcf
exhibition, There are other Ane pictures By me
same artist which would do more 10 attract tourists
Since the Martinique horror people have been
sensitive abou, volcanoes, ami Just now the NeTn.
Wan outbreak has brought the snsise, !mpIessivss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

JOHN MITcHELL's declaration that 'the
strike feeling has been intensified by the
unfortunate and unjustihable action OF the
State oonstabulary at Mount Carmel is
lame in logic. II there is to be a strike
because Of the exercise Of police power In
an emergency, which no sane man will
believe, the strike would have an ugly
beginning. Some better reason should be
found, or there should be no strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

n, Ia unlikely that Bill Bowon. who was nominated
by the Democrats for State Auditor, will be elected.
Therefore. the people OF Topeka will never know
what they have missed. Bill Ia probably the hand'
somest man In Kansas, He 10 certainly the cham
plon GOOD locker Of northeast Kansas, and has hs
fellow townsman, b. p. Waggcner. beaten thrcs
ways from the Jack. He wears good clothes well
and has perfect taste In the selection OF hats, neck.
wear and hosiery, He Ia young and smart. is 0
perfect dancer. an unusually clever amateur actor,
and IL the best Judge OF q show In his town 10
addition he 10 up" In literature. tells q good stor?
unusually we'll. Is q famous handshaker, and knowe
the batting and nelding averages Of every player
In the big leagues. They say that since his baby
was born he talks too much about IL but otherwise
he Ia an Ideal candidate. In three months he would
be one OF the show places" OF Topeka, and II 10
10 be regretted that he 10 o Democrat and will 10
dsfeated-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

Speaker WADswoRTu was the find OF
the session. 1t would be for the welfare
Of the State II Mr.. WADswoRrH should sue
ceed himself several times. He 10 young
and could wait for promotion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
San Francisco Market.

From he san Fronetseo Chronicle.
The meAgreness OF any market reports may
attract the attention OF the commercially inclined.
but their absence Is explained by the fac, that most
OF what we are now consuming is being given with
out price, and the remainder people are not very
curious about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
The voice OF Mayor WEAVER Of Phila'

delphia;
With men OF merit nlling the important POSI-
t,ons OF the local government the citizens OF this
eity will feel that IL Is time 10 control. own and
operate the great public utility plants"
Will they, thought Mayor WEAVER may
remember that in days not long remote,
when he was still in the Saul stage, men
Of merit did not fill the important posts
In the Philadelphia city government. Can
Philadelphia be sure that merit and virtue
will continue to reign and that there will
never be a relapse2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
A Phonetic BOARDING House.

To THE EDITOR OF TIRE SUS-Sr; Mr.. SvensS
OF Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, believes enthusiast
tlcally In spelling reform. His sign reads:
"Bordlng Hus. Rum med Bord."
NKW YoRK, May l. John STORY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

There was nothing to prevent the uni
v~ersally respected Father SHERMAN con-
inuing his march 10 the sea In his own way
and his own time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

N so f,isait ~ hss ~ 4H1 sfiHu"'ir'' 20
ratisafisT sisa - 11sf fvs'ff fHl1t' r'H'1gf nv
sss ~ ~ .sys ,ssa stgps NJ nat Baspa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
wealth In water.
From The Philadelphia Bulletin

From he PhHddeIphid buIteHH'
DR.. !. A. Torrey, the evangelist. was oon-
demning drunkenness.
aFor my part" he said. y wish all the
whiskey dealers were like o certain Western
one. a hard headed old SCOT, who grew rioh
In the trade.
After he had grown rioh. the old man
built himself q fine house-a limestone man.
sion on the hill. with Q park around II. with
conservatories. stables and outbundinSs-
In a word. q palace.
Zone day tho old SCOT rode In the om'
minus past his fine house. A temperance
man pointed up at the grand edifoe. and
att was the whiskey built that. wasn't ny
sWered.' NM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
The

Tommy-How do your pa and ma workt
Johnny-Llko the House and Senate; u one Of
ssm passes my. bill the other KILLS It,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

Senator w. A. CLARK's best efforts to
elect a Democrat as his successor in Montana
are not to be despised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
SATURDAY. WV lp"
s....,,r,,.n. =. go rnar..a

ruhtsHsA W. M tHn rflntof sni rnhlhief
AWseistisu n w ysssaH afest m NE HafI sH ~
aaeksttsn yss frW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

Now that Mr.. DRYDEN has a rival for the
~Sonatorship In Jersey City southern New
Jersey may be expected to speak up.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisement FOR these columns
viii he taken until ~ m. for the
evening edition and until y. m. for
the morninG and Sunday edition.
Rates 4 1-2c a word nrst Insertion,
lie a word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoo for the hrst inser-
ton. These Advertisements must be
run eonsecutiveIY.
Advertiser, by reQuestinE = num-
bered check, can have answers nd
dressed 10 a numbered letter In care
of The Bee. Answers so Addressed
Will be delivered en- presentation of
check.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

OLD BUGGY. and harness. 4Sd and Center,
Q-M369 July1
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
HORSES & WAGONS FOR SALE

FOR sALE-2 pairs carriage horses; single
drivers; / surrey horse; ! light driver,
Dr. Hamilton, corner Main and Broadway,
Council BUNS, la. P-Md1
CHEAP work mare, 43d and Center.
P-M368 JULY
81 HATS, all shades, aOs N 18th St
WANTED-For summer months, horse and
runabOut, or phaetOn for light drivingi
viii pay livery charges for gSs. Tel RED
496L P-Go
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

FINE Jersey COW. Just fresh; heifer calf,
43d and Center Q-MS07 July1
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

MAN cleared $1,1s2; lady sT20, last six
months selling new cellulod waterproof
strated samples free. o. Holiday & Co.,
260 Clark St, Chicago. J-i62 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
GASOLINE LAUNCH

For sale, 36 footlaunch; 10 horse power en-
CINE; 90 people capacity; nearly new; in
for good real estate. Address IL Sc Bee
Q-b4S /
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

CENTRAL, 3 rooms. bath. lizard, 20 n
sd. G-M6VS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
uNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT

CENTRAL; 3 rooms; bath. lizard, 20 n.
M G-Mbl
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

WANTED-Lady Of fair education and ap-
pearance to travel for firm OF 500 900 cap
ital; salary $50 per month and expenses;
salary paid weekly and expenses adj
vanced. References required. Address,
with stamp. c, c. Beebe Mfg. & Supply
Co., Omaha. C-452 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

WANTED-G men with horse and
\ buggy to handle our fencing and ma
chimes; best on the market; we want good
men In every county. Welsenborn &
Reed, 30. Omaha, Neb. B-elb X
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-27
saAioi Cleaning -o
Up the Isthmuc
of Panama

" T has been determined that the
Panama canal shall be built, and
the next thing is to build IL with
as little loss Of time, loss of mon
D. and loss of life as possible. Health
conditions on the isthmus will affect
the problem OF cost in all three of these
phases. Prevention of disease and
death is important from a money
standpoint as well rs upon humane
grounds, for il the mortality rate Is
high among the laborers and the super
intendents OF the labor the work will
be delayed and the cost Of the whole
undertaking will be greater. \ high
death rate would drive labor from the
isthmus, increase the wage rate that
must be paid and run the expense of
constructing the canal away beyond
estimates. There Is a widespread be
lief that the climate of the republic oil
Panama Is unhealthy, but the reputa-
ton which the country surrounding the
canal zone has obtained is due In part
TO the lnsanitary conditions existing
rather than to the climate OF the coun-
try itself. So important was the mat
ter Of sanitation at the isthmus con
sidered that In the organization of the
force to carry on the work there mi OF
the first men engaged was the sanitary
expert who performed the task OF
cleaning up Cuba, perhaps the biggest
fob of the kind executed In recent
times, a task which far surpassed In
magnitude the tabled task of Hercules
in tidying up the Augean stables. This
expert is Surgeon William C.. Gorgas OF
the United States army. Before the
reorganization of the canal commission
and the appointment as governor of the
canal IONS of Charles l.. Magoon he
acted for a time as governor in the alb
ence of General Davis, who then oe-
cupied that post.
Colonel Gorgas was born in Alabama
in 1854 and graduated In 1919 from
the University of the South. He re
ceived the degree of NJ. ID. from Belle
vue Medical college, New York, III
1879, and the honorary degree of d.. s
from the University of Pennsy lvania
In 1908, entered the medical service OF
the army in 1850 and became an as
sistant surgeon general. with the rank
Of colonel, in 1903. Colonel Gorgas Is
becoming a popular mar in all parts OF
the isthmus, though there was a time
when the rigid measures he imposed
bore so hard upon the people of Pana-
ma that they wished him in ever =
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-27

warmer country than theirs. The
easy going inhabitants of the towns OF
the canal zone were not accustomed to
going out of their way to make their
surroundings sanitary, and the advent
of the Yankee colonel, with his bug
brigade" was not at all to their liking
at first. But the fumigation process
has succeeded so well that the festive
mosquitoes that carry the yellow fe-
yer germ have been almost completely
banished, and at the present time the
statistics show the canal % to be as
healthy as the average American city.
In October, 1884, when the French
were trying TO dig a canal across the
isthmus, they had 1928 men on their
payrolls. All but 2,70G of these were
natives who were immune from yellow
fever. Among the non-immunes there
were eighty-four cases of fever and
twenty-one deaths In the month men
toned. In October, 1905, the Ameri-
cans had some 1000 non-immunes on
their payroll, one ease of fever and no
deaths. A force of some 1900 men is
engaged in creating and enforcing SAM
tary conditions and waging war on the
Stegomyia ~fasciata, or yellow fever
mosquito, and the expense TO date of
this work has been over $1,O00.00 o
Though this Is a large sum-, it is held
to be money well expended. The
French in october, 1884. with a force
Of 1928. had 1G1 deaths, making u
death rate for the year of nearly 100
per 1000. The death rate in October,
1905, under American administration
was about 81 per 1000. Colonel Cor
gas expects that when the sanitary i'm
provements now in progress. such as
street paving and waterworks at Colon
and Panama and comfortable screened
buildings for employees. have been com
pleted the health conditions will still
further improve.
As showing the magnitude of the
work that has been done it may be
SAID that In October 2,164,537 square
yards Of brush and grass were eut and
burned. three miles Of new drains were
dug, twenty miles of old drains were
cleaned. 10000 square yards of swamp
were cleaned and filed in. a hundred
houses were fumigated and thousands
OF wells and cisterns disinfected. There
are five hospitals in the zone. and every
camp has a well equipped Gispensary
for minor cases.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-27

HIS lTltuu uluc,
to 'slet those wear fine clothes who
need them"
The speaker Is an optimist. In re-
ferring to some peoples gloomy fore
bodings the other day he said:
Il do not hesitate to assert that this
country is better today than 1t ever
was in its history; that the people are
better-more honest. more moral n
less disposed to yield to temptations
that are put in front of honest men at
every turn. The people are just as
mighty now in the matter of elections
as ever before and just as discriminate
ing as TO whether a man has done his
duty. Undoubtedly we are better OF
than were our ~forefathers. The mill
lennlum is not here, it Is true, and
things will not be a bit interesting
when everything becomes perfect. We
are doing better, though"
Representative Joseph W. Babcock
of Wisconsin, chairman of the house
committee ON the District of Columbia,
has been chairman of the congressional
campaign committee of the Republican
party In several campaigns. He Is an
old party war horse. He has been
On
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-27
Sickening Shiyering Fits

OF Ague and Malaria, can be relieved
and cured With Electric Bitters. This IL
d pure tonic medicine; Of especial bene-
tit in malaria, for it exerts a true curative
influence on the disease, driving it m
tirely out of the system. 1t is much to
he preferred to Qninine, having none OF
this drugs bad after effects. L. ). Nun
day, OF Henrietta, Tex, writes: my
brother WAS very low with malarial
fever and jaundice, till he took Electric
Bitiers, which saved his life. At the
schneider drug store; price soc, guaran.
,eed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-27


1t would be proper to call on him to
say grace. Looking toward him, the
host bowed and said. "Will you kindly
oblige us by saying gracer
Mr.. Payne Is reported as having re-
piled. II presume you are addressing
me. sir, but l am SO BANKED hard Of
hearing l did not catch your words"
There was no grace said at the dinner.
Senator John W. Daniel is one of the
picturesque figures Of the senate. and
his crutch is a reminder that he Is a
survivor Of the great sectional struggle
of forty years ago. 1t was while serv-
ing in the Confederate army on the
staff of General Jubal A. Early and
during the second battle of Bull Run
that q shell shattered his right leg and
compelled him to wear a cork n for
the rest Of his life. He was once In con-