davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
NcN-MEDICAL HEALING.

The Junod System OF Enforced Circulation
more generally known as the Vacuum Treat
ments WaE introduced by the DISTINGUISHES
French physician and surgeon Dr. " r
JUncd. his method OF forcing the Circulation
Was approved OF By the government and
adopted into their hospitals and IS known
today as the only hope and cure for thar
dread disease lOcOnnotor-ataxia and kindred
maladies where the circulation Is not normal
II can be made 50. Consultation and treat
meat at your home IL desired. Consultation
al OnlCe free. and you are invited 70 call
PROF. H y. D. PARKER
14-4 New York Ave
Hours. 70 TO ;. Sundays. 10 70 l. LADY as
siEtaut.
Read Non-Msdicsl Healing, hack cover 1853
City Directory FEST
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

FOR sAlsE-Steel range. s feet long: double
1l-l y mhs-3t
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
FOR CHARACTERIZATION.

FOR sALE-Two very fine show cases: s
sth and K u1hs-at
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

FOH sALE-UPriBht piano. good order; also
singer sewing machine; drop head; guar
anteed See HOLLYWOOD. sth and K mhsst
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-PAPERHAN
FIRST-CLASS PAPERHANGERS. PIECE
WORKERS APPLY RETAIL WALL PA
PER DEALERS ASSOCIATION. as PENN
AVE. PITTSBURG. Pa.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
HELP wANTED-Male and Female

BUSHEISIAN and taftoress. MERIT &
MERIT Co, INC. Apply 90 F 81. mhS-2t
WANTED-A competent manager for alter
alton department Apply JULIUS GAR
FINKLE & CO., 1925 ST NV. mhs-3U
COLORED MAN and wife on farm, u miles
out man in stable and wife IN kitchen;
good place for the right pair. 1913 PennsyI-
vania ave. mhE8L
Sten0graphiC Academy. Colorado Bldg. open
all the year day and night: Pitman. Graham
Gregg, Barnes and Syllable systems taught
Positions guaranteed. Individual instruction
mh4-tf
WANTED-Hign salaries 20 frst-class cut
tiers The only school In the city where high
art designing and cutting Is taught We
teach tatiOrs and dressmakers. Patented
measure shc-L and simple. THE GERACT
SCHOOL OF GARMENT CUTTING. Ic35 c.
st NV. fe2c-30t
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

FOR SALE-Fine line Of ladies' suits: latest
spring styles on easy payments. send postal;
viii call with samples Mr.. HERMANN,
40 = st. NV mhg-st
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
BUSINESS Opportunities.

OPENING-AccouHt Of illness will sell pay
ing. well located job printing business rsa-
sonsbie: little cash required BOX 3a2.
Times ONCE. IL
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
CLAIRVOYANTS.

PROF CLAY, Palmist, Clafrvoyant, Card
readings DC. Tells about love Affairs bus
mess. family troubles stolen s5ods IpcI-,,
days law suits. divorces. etc; brings sep
arated husbands and wives together; causes
speedy marriages; removes spells; hours, 10
Alexandria Va n
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

OIL YOUR FDOORS-It saves you a hard
days scrutbing: Hunters Sanitary Dust
Killing Floor Oil gives the floor smooth
clean finieh and KEGS all insects away: oniv
coo a gallon delivered. Drop postal 10 III
Pa. ave. NV. OF phone Main SIS. nh2-tf
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

GOOD PAY TO men everywhere; 70 tack
signs, distribute circulars. samples. etc; no
canvassing. UNIVERSAL ADV. CO., Chi
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
HYPNOTISM.

NIX Mlisi@ot teaches hyprotism and mental
hypnotic suggestion. The course gives 7,,er
tai control, self control. concentration. win
power. memory, craftsmanship, personal at
tracuveness, etc. The course Is taught by
actual practice. sl2 Eye st. NV II
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
DANCING.

MISS COULTER, professor OF dancing: -pri-
vate lessons. Soc II you can walk I csn
teach you TO waltz. 10I I 81 NV N 10
Advanced classes Tuesday and sat ewes.
mh3-IyT
THE WYNDHAM 4sI IIth nw.-Iessons -.
lessons. $50; class. $50 every Tues. Thurs
Sat. Guarantee 70 teach you. Prof. Wyndharn.
DANCING ACADEMY. Zis Eve 81 NJ
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb, teachers. Uri
vate and class lessons fesa-s6r
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
SPIRITUALISM.

SPIRITUALISM.
IF You WISH ADVICE and information on
any subject call 70 see M Million and get
palm reading or psychic reading. Mr. Million
also teaches hypnousm, mental hypnotic suE-
gestion and palmistry. 912 Eye 81. NV
mhSIt
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

WYANDOTTE eggs for Matching; sittingz
Zoe and 81. G. JOYNES, Langdon, D. c.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

FOR sALE-P1nting outfit; suitable for
starting. bargain. $I25. BOX 5I4 Times
ef1ce- mhT-St
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

W. T. LARGEET. z9ls 18th ST n. W
Hardware. Paints. Glass. Enauelware ana
Household Supplies Keys made etc
TELEPHONE NORTH 4S55-M
jats4st-Su
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
MASSAGE.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. face and seslp.
Swedish movements physical culture, mani
curing and Shiropody. Appointments out.
Open Sundays. second-noOr front. walk N.
SIS 18th ST NV. fa9l az
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

HUSTL.ING MEN wanted: distribute samples
and circulars: no canyassing. steady. GLOBE
ADV. q DIST. ASSN, Chicago. il
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

WANTED-AGENTS.
Statesmen make 800 per cent profit selling
Novelty Sign Cards merchants buy 10 TO
100 on sight. 500 varieties. catalogue free.
SULLIVAN co, 405 ". Van Buren, ST., Chi
cage. III. II
AGENTS WANTED-Greatest 81 article out;
every woman needs one monthly: 100ce profit.
send 81 for sample, terms. territory GROSS
MFG. CO.. $50 ". 55th st. New York city,
II
AGENTS-We manufacture 50 fast sellers.
no other firm handles them big illustrated
agents catalogue OF SO speCialties and sam
pies free PEASE MIG. CO. Dept 152
Buffalo. n Y. mhs-4t
AGENTS wanted for high-class beautifully
printed and illustrated iollar-a-yesr woman's
Tnagazine Commission. 70 cents on each dol
lar subscription. Write Tor agents free out
1T AMERICAN HOME MONTHLY. Bar
clay st. New York. ja12-fOt-Su
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

MATTRESS MAKERS-Two. first-class THE
BEDELL MFG. CO. 6sS-640 d st. nv.
mhs-St
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
HELP wANTED-MALE.

GOOD PAY Men wanted everywhere 10 tack
signs, distribute circulars, samples. etc; no
canvassing. NATIONAL DIST. BUREAU.
Chicago III il
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

WINsI4OW and Barney & Berry aIl-bearins.
rink, s. Union Hardware rink skates 50 81
We carry all parts OF skates: repairing a
speciality. c T. HUNTER. The Bicycle Man
11s Pennsylvania ave. NV. mh2
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

4 FEW DOLLARS VIII start = prosperoas
mail order business. We furnish catalogues
and every thing necessary. by our easy
method failure impossible. NILBURN-
HICKS. 55s Delrborn 81. Chlcago. b.
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
woRKINGMAN's WANTS.

WoRKINGNEN, we have started this col
unn for you; viii sell overcoats IS 10 "a.
suits OF clothes IS 70 81; coats and vests 81 50
and 81; pants Sl.5o. JUSTHS OLD STAND
6ls D. rnb5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

NORTHEAST
LADDON PHARMACY. 1900 Florida ave ne
CHAS. H BLUMER, n Cap and r sts ne
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor % had p rs
KRAUS' PHARMACY. 6th and X SITS
McCHESNEY q JOACHIM. SIN and r SIS. ne
The Washington times., 1908-03-08

FREE LIBERAL Sample Conks's LAYING
Tonic and valuable Poultry Book 81 y01
celi. By mail cents SOUTHERN POI :
IhY SUPPLY CO., SOC H ST. nv. deis-S0t
GOOD quality Opaque shades Sc best quality
oil opaque shades 6Oc; hung free; will cali
with samples KLEEBLATT 18th and Il
as D oci7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
RUG WEAVING.

HANDSOME reversible rugs made from old
worn carpet; drop postal ECLIPSE RUG
WEAVING co . 9th st. ne fefs-30t
SAVE your old carpets; rugs woven from
old carpets; the only weaving factory OF It's
kind in the city. WASHINGTON RUG co
sS1 9Th st. NV. Phone Main 1875. JaT-9ot
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
BICYCLES.
LAWYERS.
FOR EXCHANGE.

UP-TO-DATE suburban s-room house: excel
lent barn, acre fruits, electric road. in ex
change Tor house IN NV, $3.50; in good
location BOX "a. Alexandra, Va
The Washington times., 1908-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

LACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY, formerly IA
sths now 1888 Sth 81. nv; no lime: satfsfsc-
ton guaranteed. mail ATTENDED to; soc pair.
nhs-st
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

work done by his nameless jCurneymen. Ihey
built their houses to last and many fine exam
piles still survive. Time, however, which makes
them mere pleasing to the eye, has also made
sad fnroads upon them, and in some instances
the hand of the uninstructed restorer has done
deadly work Old practices, too. which were
fruitful of good effects, are dying out if they
have not been completely abandoned. 'Thateh,
says Mr. Green, "is fast disappearing IN Surrey
During the fourteenth century thaIch was fre-
quently whitewashed precaution against
fire. The danger from fire, and the cost Of up
keep, both play their part in eliminating thatch
But its disappearance is chiefly owing to ma
chine reaping. which bruises the straw that
its life is only one-third cf that reaped by hand;
hand reaping is almost thing Of the past
so that thatching is in danger Of becoming a
lost art
Meanwhile a book like this preserves for
study examples of domestic building which sure
Iy deserve y be remembered. Mr.. Davies beau
tiful photographs should prove invaluable TO
the architect. From these unsophisticated mod
els he may easily obtain precious suggestions
for the designing Of those small and inexpensive
country houses which IN recent years have be-
come more and more a useful feature of Anerf-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

early summer it is indeed garden Of delights
The rich green meadows are striped with broad
bands Of golden yellow, where the brooks are
fairly sheeted with bUttercups. wild pro-
fusion of flowers brings the grace of poetry into
a landscape that is otherwise peculiarly do
mestic in its character, save when some more
rugged hill Is lifted above the easy rolling coun-
Try ana is crowned by glorious beeches. One
understands better in a Surrey scene the mean
ing OF Browning's famous line on England ii
April There Is something enfoIding, something
thai makes for a deep content, IL d leafy Sur
rey lane drowsily winding through hedgerows,
past farmland or thick game preserves, and
emerging. perhaps, al the junction with d
broader road. upon an old Georgian house of
brick covered from foundation TO cornIce with
the duskiest Of cream tinted roses. The charm
for the rambler is Of course the charm OF
nature, but ii is open question If he would
not lose half his pleasure without the old cot
tages and houses that lie here and there, half
asleep in the sweet sunny air
The cottages are not for 4 moment to be re-
garded as architectural monuments To think
Of them IN that light, TO consider them with an
eve to matters Of architectural style and the
like. would be 10 affront the simplicity Of the
spirit which controlled their Development The
forgotten builders of these old homes made no
pretence of learning They sought merely 10
create shelter and comfort, using the ordinary
material they had al hand-chietly timber, plas-
ter and brick The architectural fashions which
Influenced the designing of the great manor
houses of England almost passed by the dwell
inss Of the humble. The latter used, to Ger
tain extent the ideas Of their overlords- You
find in a little cottage. or perhaps il a some
what more ambitious farmhouse, the mulloned
window the handsome oak door studded with
nails the utiIitarian bit Of lead or IRON work
made decorative by a fancifuI craftsman, or the
effective play OF line in ''haIf-timbering, which
Won viii find on q greater scale in rich and
stately mansion. But chiefly the village and
farm folk of Surrey were content with four
walls. well windowed, and good gabled roof
77nconsciousIy relying for the agreeable appear
ance of their home upon nothing more nor less
than honest workmanship and simple unspolIed
taste.
The present volume gives US fascinating
c,,r7-ay- of these old Surrey dwellings MI
Green's brief introduction contains nothing mo-
r7artous He has indeed. nothing monentous
n esv but he is worth reading because OF the
svr7pathy with which he treats his friendly
human theme, insisting always upon the
straightforward unassuming character OF the
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
IN THE C4SCINE.
n PhiIIpotts, in The London Nation.

Eden PhiIIpotts, in The London Nation.
Here Shelley wrote; the imremoriaI trees
Have felt his passing through each dene and
glade;
Have bent and whispered while the mysteries
OF deathless things were woven in their shade.
The wind that turns the shiverIng poplar Whlte
The nightingale that throbs upon the night.
Still haunt the shadows where poets soul
hath strayed
And I have moved upon the self-same earth
He trod, have gazed upon the golden tide
Of Arno where her far-fung, rippled mlrth
Meets with Mugnone leaps and broadens vide
BY banks Of emerald and sandy beach
She dims and shrinks again long reach On
While the tall slender trees fade off on either
side.
The tasselled hyacinth caressed his feet;
The great reed rose and rustIed where he stood
Jrpcn the rivers brink: IL dingIe sweet
The young leaves bowed before him through
the wood
Fell cool upon his gracious forehead bright,
And saw that he was fair and knew that ne
good.
The dome of blue whereon his winged soul
Whe+-fed like an eagle through the ether still.
The plains that melt and glow aud onward roll;
Carrars's mist and marble where they fill
The far horizon-au together brought
Under the ragged ApelliIIlIeS I1' "''-'@-
This gold and azure cup wherein he draaF at
viii.
V
Not 50 the hour when from his spirit rose
The solemn anthem of the great west wind
Then through red cleaning and the stormy
close
of autumn. he went forth in might to find
The river burdened with her latter rains;
Fartf's thickcned breath lie heavy on the
And open to his cry the immortal Mothers
mind
VI
I5arper os all the ages, giant free,
Roaning en- earths deep bosom as Of Eore,
Greater than thou is this he wrote of thee.
Enduring as thyself for evermore,
cIaIlpv's rnelodious miracle shall rci2E
For generations joy. and still maintain
Whilst thou dost herd the cloud and orIHs the
wave to shore.
Florence, May n
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
NETWORK TRIBUNE SUNDAY

to understand if one wishes to understand Tol-
s'oS' ms works and his position among his
coulrynen- II is interesting to note by the
way tnas at a recent meeting held in Moscow
ui"eh 1he presidency Of the Archirnandrite
Al mSAAd1 y speeches were made in criticism of the
p'oposed ceiehrafion of Tolstcy's jubilee. It
was decided TO take steps TO prevent auv cole
bfauon, TO require priests from The pu,uit of
every church to warn their CONGREGATIONS
against taking part in one TO arrange conn+er
demonstrations in the street, and to forejhl,-
prevent any favorable manifestations"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
LITERARY NOTES

The magazine over whose destinies Edgar
Allan Poe presided. The Southern Liter
airy Messenger is to be revived in Richmond
The editors and pFOpFietors are DR.. W. ". Phee-
Ian and Mr. L. s. Smythe- They have already
been promised the sympathy and encourage
ment of 4 number Of writer's. North ana South.
There is TO be a complete and definitive e6ii-
tion of The poetcaI writings of Mr.. Madison
Cawein- It is to be published in five volumes
by the Bobbs- Merrill Company, printed on hne
paper and Illustrated by Mr.. Eric Pape. An in
PRODUCTION has been written for the edition by
Mr.. Edmund Gosse.
The humorous novel by MFR. w W. Jacobs,
which has been running through the pages OF
The Strand" is to be published in book form
in October. The Scribners will issue it here
under the title of 'SaIthaven-"
a little book called sullivan and His Operas
is soon to be published The author. Mr- p. w
Findon. is relative of Gilbert's celebrated COL
laborator.
The Jonn Lane Company has just published
4 translation by J. l. Lewis May of NJ Lenotre'S
book on The Daughter of Louis XVI, Marie
Therese Charlotte de France. Duchesse AngOu-
Nme-" The book opens on a dramatic scene,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

with Nine Elisabeth being torn from the arms
of her niece and leaving the latter to an even
more painful existence in the Temple What the
young princess suffered there may be gathered
from this passage:
Three times day the Conssion5ers so 5er cas 2sr to in ~
Pect her room exhBItn more a6 or ifSS f5S h xers
AFRAID Of the plots which this girl of fifteen might
come now Cheyenne, have you got many
No nessieurs only two
Meme in the drawer of your dressing table?
one day they found her stove alght-
May we ask why YOU have lit a fire?
TO MAKE some water hot to put my feet in
What Old YOU u. light it with
Who gave it to .you?'
wen We ShaH take it away from & yop s fe+ the the
fan asleep and get burnt BY - Ere There IS
not hing else you have got:
For seven months the Commune. supPIied -.9,1 men
work this
All children. and a good many of their elders,
have laughed over the pTanks of Miss Florence
I-utan's creation. the "Goliwosg She has
/ written q new book t. be published in the fall
Of BorFs.c and the Wisp- \ rbee ouSnt
certainly 10 prove chdrner
4 monument is to be erected to Francois
Coppee. a number of his friends have eX-
pressed &. desire to thus honor his memory, and
II Jean Richepin and several others have
/
red Gus
Syrian life and character went To th+a max
ing Of Mr.. Marina duke PiektEaIFs first and best
novel said the Fisherman" The hero Cf the
story which he now promises Us. The Children
of the Nile" is Egyptian who takes part in
Arabl-- rebellion Mr.. Perclvai jiibbon has
gone 10 Natal for some of The scenes in the
story CT "CaIvatOr.' which h VIII contribute 10
next seasons fiction. Love the Harvester.
lIr Max Pembert0n'S novel for the flH, IS
au eighteenth century romance, with Z sTerts-
woman for it's heroine.
Mt Arnold Bennett. whose amusing story OF
The Statue" was recently printed as serial in
The Tribune is a versatile man, and evidently
knows it, for he has made classification Of
his works He arTanges them under these head
inge. Novels Fantasies, Short Storles,'
-Relles Letrres'' Drama and "ColaBoraton
with Eden PhiIlDotts-" He has just now pub
Iisned new extravaganza called Buried Alive
and q book Of hOrtatory essays entitled How to
Live on Trenty-four Hours a Day" Mr- Pen
nett is i'm his fortieth year and IS married To a
French woman
II seems tha; Mr. Bernard Capes now weIf
known as 81 rOmancer. has his poetCal moods
He is saan to publish q collection Of some fifty
pieces. mostly lyrics, in a book 10 which he gives
/ rh, u,a=ing title Of y An!IrluthuS-'
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
OLD HOMES
Some Examples of English Cottage
Architecture.

OLD COTTAGES AND FARMHoUSEs IN SIR
REY- Illustrated with hundred photo
graphic plates specially taken by W Gals
worthy Davie- With introduction and nu-
merouS sketches by w Curtis Green A 2 I
B. A Svo, pp. SO, c. William HeIburn
There is nc county in England more beautiful
than the county OF Surrey. In the spring and
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
G0LETOTS BIGGR4PRER.
ling lboat ~. AuEH.cr nqrde and His

iHs Aboat III Aufnlc~ NqEde and His
Career
g AT-ner Maude The author Of the biog-
? u Count TolSr0y which is 70 be published
@l'l1-n has some special qualifications
q 'asz Il addition 70 his enthusiasm for
-'7-s' aIlc hum tartan. He was born in
- ecrca1ed a. The L-yceUm II that city
'-=' Fa-1 became q tutor II Russia Still
g Fas occupied IL business in Moscow.
g --e's,ore frs hand knowledge of those
d aid soclal conditions which II is well
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26
Grom a photography

can life The modern architect is rarely con-
tented with the simplicity which satisfied these
predecessors Of his. In that simplicity, however,
lies the resource which the gradual refinement
of public taste is bound tc bring into play.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

\ monument is t. be erected TO Francois
Coupee. A number of his friends Bave eX-
pressed q desire to thus honor his memory, and
NJ Jean Richepin and several others have
formed committee to see that the plan Is ear
red Gus.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

II seems that Mr.. Bernard Capes now weIl
,zr1vn as 81 r0mance-. has his poetiCal moods
He i- saan to publish collection Of some fifty
pieces mostly lyrics, in u book to which he gives
th, ul,asing title Of ~Anarauthus-"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-26

All children. and d good many of their elders,
have laughed over the pTanks of Miss Florence
I-rtar-s creation the "Gol!iwogg- She has
written q new book be published in the fall,
with q new hero. She calls it The Adventures
Of Bort..e and the Wsp-" Be rbee oughe
certainly 10 prove a charmer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-13
0RDINARIEs To
COLLECT THE TAX
NEW LICENSE ON NEAR BEER TO
BE COLLECTED DURING
COMING WEEK.

Comptroller General W. A Wright
is mailing out circular letters to ali
the ordinaries of the state calling on
them to collect the $500 license tax
imposed on all near-beer dealers and
10 transmit the money to the stats
treasurer.
Two odd features have developed in
connection with the lew. II imposes
the duty of collection, as was the case
with the old tax on saloons. This pre-
vents the latter officials from receiy-
ing the commissions provided by law,
and no commission outside of the fees
the persons or firms licensed would
be required to pay will be received
by the ordinaries. The full amount
collected win come into the treas
nry.
Another odd feature IS that it al
censes,' instead of being an cecupa-
ton tax, as was the amount formerly
levied on bar rooms.
1t is held by some that this feature
will abrogate the right of municipali-
ties to levy an additional license tax"
in that, they hold, the state license
gives them the right to carry on the
business of selling near beers.
1t is expected that Ordinary Dart
will receive his notice from the comp
troller general early during the COM
ing week and he will at once begin
the collection Of the tax. There are
now eight or ten places, or more, in
Brunswick selling near beer. but it
is not known how many of them will
continue the sale of It and pay the
state tax Of 5000,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-13
Ever Troubled With Rheu-
natisn1 In Your Feet ?

Under date Of June 80. 1904, this letter wa,
received from Ed. ". r. Stroder,- Pastor
First Baptist Church, Casey, H.: My wife
was sorely afflicted with Rheumatism in this
feet tried doctors and many remedies, but
she got no better. wrote you for bottle
Of Seven Banks, which proved great bless
ing tc her"
How some women do suffer with
their feet They can't hardly stand
on them, let alone walk, when Rheu-
matism gets a good hold. We've had
them tell US just how they've suffered
and asked Us il we knew of a good
honest remedy. We always recon-
mend Seven Barks-don,t know OF
anything better. 1t costs but 80 cents
bottle, and when II fails, return the
empty. or partly used bottle and wen
Return your money. Seven Barks is
Il great remedy for Stomach, troubles,
! 'ut its good Tor many other ailmen&s.
90. Try it and see. 6
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-13
sxcellen. Health Aa.lca

Mrs. NJ. NJ Dawson. Of No. 379 Gil
ord Ave, San Jose. Cal, says: THE
worth Of Electric Bitters as a general
amily remedy, for headache, bilious.
ness and torpor of the liver and bow.
els is so pronounced that am promp,
ted to say a word in it's favor. Tor the
benefit of those seeking relief from
such Affections. There is more health
for the digestive organs in a bottle OF
Electric Bitters than in any other
remedy | know o. SD under guar
antee at Roses Pharmacy. Soc