davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-08

Continued on Page Three.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

INJUNCTION
Sought by lthe U. S. Tele-
phone Company.
new TRIAL IS ASKED
In the National Banks Case
Against Herr.
The iCourt Grinds Out a Large
Amount of Business but Is Unable
to Assign Cases for Trlsl.

The United States Telephone COM
pany, plaintiff in suit against the
Marion County and Bell Telephone
companies, today filed an amended
and supplemental petition through
its attorneys, c. L. Justice and
Cyrus Huling
The plaintiff company says that
September 3, 1902, it entered into a
contract with the Marion County
company, whereby it agreed to pay
FIVE cents for each wire contact made
upon the lines OF the Marion County
company outside the city of Ma
rion and 81 for the use Of each top
cross arm on poles inside the cor
porate limits. The United States
company represents that it has al
ways filled its part of the agreement
and stands ready to continue doing
50, but that the Marion County
company is seeking to cut all con-
nections. The contract, the United
States company says, was for rs
years.
The Central Union company, II is
alleged, mas acquired some interest
and control over the property and
telephone lines Of the Marion county
company. The exact nature of this
interest and control is unknown to
the plaintiff company.
Judge Young of the court of
common pleas is having his trou-
bles trying to have cases assign
ed for the remainder of the Octo-
ber term of court. Friday afternoon
he called all of the local attor-
neys together for the purpose of
going through the docket and set
ting down cases which might be
disposed of during the remainder
of the term. There are $50 cases on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14
MARION MAN HAD HIS
TROUBLES LAST YEAR
Don't Want a Repetition this
Year-Local Firm Ar
ranges Matters for
Him.

"A certain man living out on L.
avenue decided that owing to the un-
usual expense incurred by putting in
the winter coal supply Act. he would
be Obliged to limit his Xmas pur-
|chases to articles Of practical utility.
accordingly he presented his wife on
Xmas morning, accompanied with
many regrets and explanations,
patent combination broom, mop and
|duster. His wife believed she saw
Ia hidden meaning in such gift and
la reflection on her housekeeper. In
sudden passion of disappointment and
resentment, Sc told Mr.. Practical Man
in no uncertain terms what she
thought Of him and his new fangle
|contraption. He had hard time
|squaring himself and says he Is not
going to run any risk this season,
even II the almighty dollar is more
|evasive than ever, He has selected
la beautiful piece of furniture which
|NTcClain's will deliver Xmas morn
ing. He was not asked to pay a
|cent down on 1t and will begin
making small payments after the.
middle Of January. Mr.. McClain,
speaking of the matter today, said
he would make this unusual offer to
|every honest intentioned person in
Marion and It will result in the CIV
ing of a great many useful gifts in
many families, where giving anything
lat all would be impossible were It
not for this unique plan.
Masquerade skate. Tuesday. Dec
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

the docket, and after the judge
had gone through all of these, 1t
was found that one case had been
assigned. This is the case of DR..
Andrew Timberman of Columbus,
against Stephen b. Bishop, set for
December II. Tmberman sues for
money which he claims is due him
for treating Mrs. Bishops eyes.
Excuses advanced by the attorneys
made 1t impossible to assign more
cases.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14
GROCERY is SOLD
Marion Grocery Company Purchase
the Van Alta Stock.

The Marion Grocery company,
is the name Of the firm which yes
terday purchased and took pos
session of the grocery. business Of
Il. G. van Alta, VINO bought out
J. w. Thew several months ago.
Isaac A. Merchant Is the real
purchaser of the business and Har-
ry scribner, who formerly conduct
ed the grocery store, now owned
by. II. e. Klinefelter. is, manager.
The success OF the new business
is assured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

"a motion for new trial has been
filed in the case of the Marion Ma
tional Bank against John Herr, which
was decided in the court OF COM
mon pleas, Thursday evening, in
favor Of Herr. The bank company,
through It's attorneys, l.. B. Nc
Neal and Scofeld, Durfee G. Scofield,
alleges that six errors were made.
divorce suit against Thula Russell.
has been ordered to pay his wife $50
alimony, instanter. This case was
set for hearing, Friday, but DeGolley
g DeGo1ley, attorneys for the de-
fendant, stated that they had under,
stood 1t was to have been heard
simply on a motion and had sum-
moned no witnesses. The case was
continued at the defendants costs
In the attachment proceeding of
Thomas L. Rayl against George l.
Malone and Others, j. H. Bartram
has been appointed receiver for Ma.
lone WIN power to collect accounts
and settle all accounts and claims
His bond has been fixed at $500.
Malone disappeared several years
Iago.
The United States company asks for
a temporary injunction restraining
the Marion County company from
destroying circuits and connections
and prays that this Injunction NAV
hnally be made perpetual.
The divorce suit of Arthur T.
Baum against Ruberta Baum has been
dismissed at the costs Of the plain
tin. Attorneys for the plaintifr an
nounced, Friday. that the couple are
again living together.
The divorce suit OF Mary Il. Wilson
against Clinton p. Wilson has been
dismissed at the costs of the plaintiff.
The damage suit of w. F.. Mack
against G. w. Hinamon has beeI
dismissed by Judge Young.
In the suit OF jeremiah Jones
against Mary j. Bonner and others.
TO set aside will. leave has been
given the defendant to answer by De-
cember 16.
Leave has been given Margaret
Bruce, defendant in a $4,000 damage
suit, brought by Elizabeth Hemphill,
TO plead by December 81.
The suit OF w. F. Jones against
Charles Northrup. appealed from a
Prospect Justices court, has been
settled at the costs OF the defendant.
In the suit of John @. Drake
against David Amrine and others, TO
marshall liens. leave has been given
plaintiff to reply by December 1s.
Masquerade skate. Tuesday, Dec.
z. Admission, 1Oc. a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14
TIE WALDO GRANGk
Will Hold q Meeting and Render a
Program, Thur sday Evening

The Waldo grange will hold a
meeting the evening Of Thursday,
December 10 and will render the
following program:
"The Selection of Seed Corn
II. L. Myers.
''How to Ventilate a Housen-
Mrs. Anthony.
"Feeding and Marketing Hogs"
Henry Thibaut.
A report of the state grand
meeting. recently held in Kenton
will be given by George w. My
ers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

Masquerade skate, Tuesday, Dec.
II. Admission, 10c. Ct
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

Masquerade skate, Tuesday. Dec.
z. Admission, 10c. 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

Try ADMIRAL coFvEn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

The Christmas Grocery. r. T.
Lewis G. Co. 12-12-10t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

Try the Mirror Want Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-14

The Christmas Grocery. r. T.
Lewis & Co. 12-12-10t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12
GUERNSEY'S FRIENDS
Down and Ont When Pilling's
 Name Was Sent In.

It is amusing to see republicano who took up the cudgels for J. H. Guernsey, postmaster. pull in their horns now that President Roosevelt has sent the name of J. H. Filling to the senate. Those who did nothing worse than swear at Congressman Lilley feel pretty safe because they can deny that they ever breathed . word against the scheme. but the fel- lows who put their names on paper don't know where they are at and would give good deal if they could get hold of the documents on which they jotted down their names in sup- port of MT Guernsey. One of the na- bobs of the republican party said to- day that he was somewhat disap- pointed to know that President Roosevelt had allowed himself to be bullied by MT Lilley and few others who didn't like John Guernsey's gait, and added that seeing change has been decided upon he hoped 1t will not hurt the party next election
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12
COPPER NICKEL PLATED
 

12 OF Copper Nickeled Tea Kettle,
 No ', regular $1.25. .95c 12 OF Copper Nickeled Tea Kettle,
 No s, regular $1.50 ......$1.10 IA OF Copper Nickeled Tea Kettle,
 No 2, regular $1.75. ..$125 14 OF Copper Nickelei Tea Kettle,
 No s, regular s2. .$1. 50 12 OF 3 pint Copper Nickeled Tea
 or Coffee Pot. regular 9Sc. .85c 12 OF 4 pint Copper Nickeled Tea
 or Coffee Pot, regular $1.15 .95c IA OF 3 pint Copper Nickeled Tea
 or Coffee Pot, regular $1.25. .$1 10 IA oz 4 pint Copper Nickeled Tea
 or Coffee Pot, regular $1.50. .$1.25 Copper Nickeled Chafing Dish, reg
 ular s5.5O .... .... ..... .$4.50 Copper Nickeled Milk and Egg
 Shaker. regular $1.25. .$1 .00 Copper Nickeled Pudding Dish,
 regular $1.25 .... .......$1.00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12
Transfer of Priests.

Willimantic. Feb 12.-Announces ment has been made of the appoint. ment of new pastor for St Joseph's church, this city, to succeed Rev James J. Gleeson, deceased. Right Rev Bishop Tierney has assigned Rev John J. Flemming of Bethel to the pastorate. Other appointments are Rev William Kiernan, assistant at Wallingford, to Bethel pastorate, and Rev James Walsh of St Augustine's school, Hartford, has been assigned to Danbury, as assistant to Rev w. J. Shanley, to succeed Rev |. c. Carrs who died last week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12
W0ODENWARE.

Laundry Size Wash Board. double
 zinc, regular 49c .... ..35c Hollywood Rolling Pin, regular
 25c .... .... .... .... ....lSc Salt Boxes, regular 10c ........8c Potato Masher, regular 1oc.. ....8c Empire Wall Clothes Dryers, reg
 ular 59c .... .... .3Sc Mops for hardwood floor, regular
 59c .... .... .... .... ...' '49c Self wringing Mops and Sticks.
 regular 39c .... .... ..25c Cedar Painted Tubs, medium size,
 regular S5c .... .... co. ..69c Cedar Painted Tubs. large size.
 regular $1.1O .... ..-- -.. .S9c foot Ironing Boards, regular 6sc
 .... .... .... ..59c Ironing Board and Stands, regular
 $1. 25 .... .... ...- ..... Soc Curtain Stretcher. regular S5c. .69c Combination Step Ladder and
 Chair. regular 9Se .... .69c China Salt Box. regular 2sc. 19c Fine Selected Moulding Boards.
 1sx24. regular 59c .... ... .49c Medicine Cabinet. regular s1. .69c Fibre Fails. regular 39c .-.. ..29c Towel Roller. regular 2Oe .-..- 15c Fibre Comb C.-.s, regular 35c. .25c Gilman Folding Fibre Lunch
 Boxes. regular 25c ..-- ....19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12
WILLOW WARE.

Oval Wash Baskets. regular 5sc. 39c Braided Top Oval Wash Basket,
 at ...- .... ..75c. 95c. S1.00 Wire Bound Oval Wash Baskets.
 at ... .... soc. $1.00. S1.l0 square Clothes Hamper, full will
 low. regular s1.75 .... ... .S1.00 Round Clothes Hampers, regular
 sSc --- .--69c Extra Strong Carpet Beaters. reg
 ular z9c -... ---. .--- ----l9c Fancy Waste Basket. were 25e.
 3sc. 5se, at .......15c. 25c. 39c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12
JAPANNED WARE.

Oval Tray, Is inches, regular 19c Fancy Tea. Coffee, or Sugar Canis-
 ter, regular 15c .... .... .10c Heavy Bread Boxes. sizes, at..
 ..... .25c. 39c. 49c. 65c and 79c
 WIRE GOODS.
 Heavy Broilers. regular 15c. ... .10c G. R. Sink Brushes .... .-.. .l0c Crown Potato Frier, regular 59c
 - .... ..49c Dover Egg Beaters. regular 1Oc. .7e Bowl Soup Strainer, regular 10c. .7c Egg Whip. regular 3c.. .1c Tea Strainers, .......-- Sc and Sc Sink Strainers. .--- -10c and l9c
 CUTLERY.
 Mineing Knife, regular se.....5c Cake Turner. regular 1Oc- Sc Kitchen Knife. regular 15c. .l0c Can Openers. regular 1Oc- Sc Can Openers. regular &c., Be Carving Knife only. regular ese. 75c Carving Knife only, regular s1.25
 ...- ..-56c Bread Knife, regular Isc ... ..15c Coffee Grinders. regular 2sc- ..15c Teller Cook Knife, regular Sc. .3c Steel Knives and Forks. set of 6.
 regular d5c -..... .60c French Cook or Sabitier Knives.
 inch soc. 6 inch soc. inch 7se,
 inch ssc, inch s1, 10 inch
 s1.25.
 WI. ROGERS PLATED WARE. Tea Spoons. regular s1-65 -S1 .25 doz Table Spoons. regular s3-30. .... Dessert spoons. regular ss..'...' ''' -$22s dor Sugar shells. regular soc .3Sc Butter Knives, regular sec .aSc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12
BUSTERS AND BRUSHES.

9 inch Ostrich Duster, like cut.
 regular 39c .... .... .... ..30c Fancy Busters, regular 35c ... .25c 3 inchPicture Duster, regular 3sc
 Dust Pan Brushes, regular 22c. 15c Dust Pan Brushes, regular 2sc. 19c Stove Brushes. regular 25e. .10c Tampico Scrubs, regular 1oe... Sc Paint Brushes. regular 45c.....15c Nail Brushes. regular 15c. ..... 10c Shoe Daubers, regular 10c. ..... Sc Shoe Sets. regular SOC. ..39c Hayden Felt Brooms for Hardwood. Floor ... -... ..-. ..-. DUG Long Handle Floor Brooms, regu- lar Sec .... ..-- ---- ..-.69c whisk Brooms. regular 20c. .... 15e Corn Brooms. regular 3se. .25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12
STERLING ENAMELED WARE.
 (First Quality.)

i ouart Tea Or Coffee Pots. ..... l9c
 Medium Size Wash Basin. lSc 3 or 4 quart Lipped Saucepan. l9c quart Berlin Saucepan. ....s.. 1Sc quart Berlin Saucepot .....'. lSc Medium Size Colanders. ....... lSc s nmart Pudding Pan. 10c 8 quart Covered Pail .......... 1Sc auart Funnel .19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12
Extra Heavy Calvinized
 Ware.
EXTRA HEAVY GARBAGE CANS

EXTRA HEAVY GARBAGE CANS
 LIKE CUT.
 Small size. regular 49c .... ....39c Medium size. regular 5sc .... ..40c Large size, regular sc ..-. .59c Extra large size, regular 7sc. .69c Galvanized Hods, regular 35c. BOG Galvanized Shovel. regular 1oc. Sc Galvanized Pail. regular 22... .15c Galvanized Ash Can. regular $1.I5
 ... .... .$1. .49
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12
HEAVY TlNwARE.

Extra Heavy Copper Bottom Wash
 Boiler, No 8, regular $1.50... .05c No g, regular $1.75 ... .... .$1. .10 Extra Heavy Round Wash Boiler,
 sizes. regular 35c and 40c. .25c Extra Heavy Round Dinner Fails,
 regular 39c and 49c .... -. .19c Double Milk or Rice Boiler, regu-
 lar 35c .... ..... .lOc Dish Pans, 12 quart, regular 19c. l2c Studs Dippers, regular 15c ..8c Soup Strainers, regular 15c... ..Sc Flour Sifters, regular 12c. .... .1Oc Colanders. regular 14c....... : lOc Pie Tin, all sizes .... .... ....5c Jelly Cake Tins, all sizes. ....... .5c Bread Raisers. 10 quart .... .39c Clothes Sprinklers .... .... ..10c Heavy Dish Pans. 10, IS and IF quart. choice .... .... ..... l9c Tunnels. all sizes .... .... ...5c Basting Spoons, all sizes .... ..5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-12

Family Scales, like cut, regular
 SSc ....1Sc Far 'ly Scales, with scoop, regular
 s1.25 .... ... ..... ..98c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-23

word better. He has chosen for his
field OF usefulness the Young Mems
Christian Association, and like all born
leaders he simply says, Come on boys
and the thing is done When others
eZal expires and their efforts cease,
when business entanglements and
worldly cares have caused men to lose
their old love and to serve only with a
languid interest, then the cyclone from
Chicago appears in the midst and
makes the whole crowd feel like thirty
cents"
Ashley J. Elliott.
Ashley J. Elliott, who will be in the
city during the convention and take an
active part in the proceedings, is i
resident of Peoria and manager of
the Illinois and Iowa Car Service as.
ISOLATION. He was born in Evansville
Ind, and came to indianapolis with
his parents, receiving his education
there. He entered railroad circles an!
his rise was rapid. He was car tracer
In indianapolis for five years, late'
serving as travelling inspector for the
Indiana Car Service association. He
then received the appointment of man.
ager of the Illinois Car Service associa.
ton, later enlarged to include Iowa and
Illinois.
He is now a trustee of Eureka col
lege, director of the Peoria Associated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-23

Charities and Philanthropies, directo"
of the Peoria Y. NJ. c. A, and men,
Der of the state executive committee
on which he serves as chairman of the
committee on management of the rail
road department.
Veteran Worker.
Robert Weidensall, speaker Satuf
day evening at the First Methods
church, is one of the oldest workers in
Y. NJ. c. A. work having taken it up in
1868. Mr. Weidensall is native OF
Pennsylvania. He graduated from
Pennsylvania college, Gettysburg, n
1890, and soon after joined the en-
gineers' corps at the outbreak of the
Civil War
Coming to Omaha after the war h.
found work in the Union Pacific rail
road shops there and at that time be
came interested in association work.
In the International convention at De
troit in 1868 a movement was started
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-23

fort to make it a successful meeting
It's undoubted success will be due in Il
great measure to his work, and as the
associations success will be felt by
him as satisfactory compensation for
the time he devoted to it's prepare
tiOnS.
In work Twenty Years.
Mr.. Bruner was rendered banquet
in Chicago last January in commemor-
alton of the Goth anniversary of his
state work and the principal address
was delivered by Ashley J. Elliott of
Peoria, manager of the Illinois and
iowa Car Service association In a
pointed address praising Mr. Burners
work he said the following:
There is always something doing
when Bruner comes around. If the
term interchangeable applies to any one
it certainly does to him. A man OF
serene confidence, great in his loves
and work. His chief purpose and rul
ing passion seems to be to make the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-23
CITY CHAT.

Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Me to Jones for cheap stove.
Kerler &; Co, rugs made and sized.
For bus, baggage, express, call Robb's.
For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
Sweet cider just received at Clement
& Diedrich's.
Sweet cider just received at Clement
& Diedrichs.
Nice chrysanthemums at the Long
View Floral company
A few nice tulip bulbs left. Long
View Floral company.
Cut prices on cotton domestic goods
at McCabe's. See about it.
New line of coats and suits just re
ceived at Young & McCombs.
Smokers appreciate the quality value
Of Lewis Single Binder cigar
Let Krell e Siemon do your Furnaces
and tin work; 1916 Third avenue.
Our millinery styles will please a:
well as the price Young & McCombs
l defy you to beat my prices on a,
kinds of stoves. Jones, the secon;
hand man.
Don't shiver yourself into sickness
take your small change to Jones an,
get a stove.
Metal bed specials. Read McCabe'
ad and decide promptly which of thu
bargains you want to secure.
Jewelry repairs and remodeling don
at McCabe's in manner that is fas
centralizing business at the big McCab
store.
Shoe bargains to beat the band bal
ance of the week at McCabe's; 25-cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-23
OPENS TOMORROW
Preliminary Organization of Hi
nois Y. NJ. G. A. Conven-
ton to be Formed.
FIRST SESSION IN EVENING
Hon. S. r. Van SAINT Delivers the Open
ing Address-BetWeen 300 and 400
Delegates Expected.

The Y. NJ. c. A. state convention VIII
open in Rock Island tomorrow after
noon at o'clock when a meeting fo!
preliminary organization will be held
in the First Methodist church. followed
by an opening devotional service. In
the evening at 1880 in the church the
opening address will be delivered by
Hon. S. r. Van SAINT of Minneapolis
former governor of Minnesota, OF
Twentieth Century Patriotism"
The convention promises to be one
of the largest ever held in the state
and an attendance of between 300 and
400 delegates is expected. Careful
preparations have been made to carr
out readily and ON time all arrange
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-23
OBITUARY.
w. n. Eastman.

w. n. Eastman.
w. H. Eastman died yesterday after
noon shortly before o'clock at St An
thongs hospital from heart trouble. af-
ter an illness of but one day. Mr.
Eastman's home was at ass Forty-tiftn
street. He has been engaged in the
retail coal business for two years. He
was born in Cambridge, Dec 3, 1916
He enlisted in Company ID of the 112th
infantry and served through nearly all
of the Civil War The survivors are
his wife, two daughters, Lavina an
Naomi son, George, and tire
brothers, Jesse of this city and Warren
and Ezra of Moline. The funeral will
be held from Spencer Memorial churcn
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
Burial will take place at Chippiannocii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-23

hand back Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
The enormous trade in our dress
goods section demonstrates that price
style and cloth are right. Young 6
McCombs.
Attend the dance to be given by the
B. H. B. club at Industrial hall, We'd
nesday, Oct. %. Tickets so cents,
ladies free.
Expert nanicuring, shampooing and
| thorough treatment of the hair and
scalp given by Mrs. Sol Levi, 736 Sew
enteenth street. Old phone west 7S6-K.
Mention is made in this paper of
some special novelties in womens
coats at McCabe's that are worthy of
prompt inspection. Price range, So to
$500.
| A special three days sale on the cele-
brated C. & b., Ala d'Esprit corsets for
balance of the week at McCabe's, at
prices which will make many additional
friends for these corsets.
Professor Jones, mentiphysician, who
is meeting with remarkable success in
the healing of diseases in Rock Island,
| VIII give one more day free, Thursday,
Oct. "a, to all sufferers who come.
! The college soldiers, colored, G. A.
R., will give a social tomorrow evening
at the Turner hall. The arrangements
are in charge of James Pennington and
Earnest Clark. Refreshments will be
|served.
The ferry T. j. Robinson was tied up
yesterday between the hours of IL and
because of the catching of rope in
the rudders. Captain Henderson was
using the boat 10 tow large gangway
from the Rock Island to the Davenport
side, and when near the Davenport
dock the accident occurred.
On Saturday morning, Oct. &c, be
tween the hours of and 10 we vii
give the school children of the city 4
chance to secure the biggest nickle':
worth they ever got or ever will get
Almost given away, games. toys, fame;
articles, stationery, frames, scopes
albums books. ETC.. contained in PACK
age worth from % cents to $3.50
One package to a child. Don't mis-
this great event. Champions Bool
Store, 1913 Second avenue, City
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-10-23
His Dear Old Mother,

my dear old mother, who is now SO
years old, thrives on Electric Bitters,'
writes w. B. Brunson of Dublin, Ga
"She has taken them for about two
years and enjoys an excellent appe
tite, feels strong and sleeps we'll"
That's the way Electric Bitters affect
the aged, and the same happy results
follow in all cases of female weakness
and general debility. Weak. puny
children too, are greatly strengthened
by them. Guaranteed also for stom
ach, liver and kidney troubles, by al
druggists. 80 cents.