davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-05
Money to Loan.

am now prepared to negotiate loans of
from $4,000 and upwards on improved
cotton farms. repayable in animal Install
ments. at 8 per cent interest. No com.
missions charged only n reasonable fee
for abstract of title
ss-ss X X. wYLIE, Attornsy.stLar.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-05
Weak Women

10 wax and ailiny women. thar, "a at least IN.
NnS ~ help. But with that way. two treatmentS
S mus, be cGmbinod One is local. one is constitl-
." Shoop's NiTht Cure is the Local.
~ > oop's Restorative. tho Constitutional
ite t'i1Gnr.-Dr Shoop Night Cure-isa topical
rlicouS membrane suppository remedy, while Dr.
ehoop Restorative is wholly an internal treat
,, nn,j,. xne hesorttve reaches throughout the
All tissue. and oil blood ailments
~" Stght Cure. cs its name implies. docs its
"YtS whlle you Sleep 1t soothes sore and N lam
a., Sn mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
ulSchsrres, while the Restorative, eases nervous
SNV.It,lnent. gives renewed vigor and ambition
strength. vigor, and energy. Take DR.. Shoop's a
~ heS,orattve-Iablets or Liouid-asa general tonic
20 the system For positive local help use as well
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-05
Some Interesting Statistics of
the Methodist Conference
Year

Year.
Laurens special in Tuesdays
Columbia Record: The follow
ing statistics tell in a few words
what the church stands for and
In the same figures tell what
has been done this past confer
ence year. Read them and you
will know something of the work
that 1T took to compile these fig
ures from the 200 and more re.
ports made.
Number of local preachers,
81; members, IS, ,539. Gain,
455.
Infants baptised, 1851; adults
baptised, 2,01S.
Number of Epworth League,
96; Members, 3,0O2.
Number of Sunday schools,
694; officers and teachers, 1880;
scholars, 47,214.
Paid superanuate preachers,
widows and orphans, $10,039. IL.
For missions, foreign, $I9,-
13S 50; domestic, $17,321.44.
Paid for church extension
$6,863 OF; American Bible So
ciety, 1922 70
Paid presiding elders, $22,-
97l .29, preachers in charge
$181 ,443. .25 bishops, $2,941.14
Number of societies, (organI-
zations) 1876; house of worship,
1852.
Value Of houses of worship,
$1.579, 1853. .65; indebtedness on
same, $47,3l8.27.
Number of pastoral charges,
237, parsonages, 1877.
Value of parsonages, 1894 ,575;
indebtedness $4,000.
Number of presiding elders
districts, IL, parsonages, 8.
Value OF parsonages, $50, 900;
Indebtedness, 800
Churches damaged by fire OF
storm, 4; amount OF damage
81, ,355.
Insurance carried, $485, ,233;
losses, 1885; premiums paid,
$3,650.15; collected on losses
$5,505.
Educational statistics, mum.
ber of schools and colleges, six;
value, 1869, 1886; endowment
$115, 1854; professors ard
taacharo 20. oupilo Q0Q
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-12-05

II it is - be priatod, ssnd il to
The News okR<s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

turer was among the guests. He was
recognized at once by one Of the for
eigners present, who. out Of considera-
ton for the host and fellow guests,
held his tongue. but 1t Is understood
that this gentleman sought Armitage
privately and warned him to leave
Washington, which accounts for the
fact that the sumptuous apartments at
the New American in which Mr.. John
Armitage, alias Baron Won Kissel, had
established himself were vacated im-
mediately. None of those present at
the supper will talk Of the matter but
II has been the subject Of lively gossip
for several days. and the German en-
bassy is said to have laid before the
Washington police all the information
In its archives relating to the American
adventures Of this impudent scoun-
drel."
Armitage rose. dropped the paper
into the fire, and, with his elbow rest
ing on the mantel shelf, watched 1t
burn. He laughed suddenly and faced
about. his back to the flames. Oscar
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

words. ut is a vast hotel where the
rich spend much money. That place at
the foot Of the hillside you see?-it is
there they play a foolish game with
sticks and little balls"-
Golf? Is it possible!'
There Is no doubt Of 1t, sir. have
seen the fools myself-men and wom-
en-. The place is called Storm valley"
Armitage slapped his thigh sharply.
so that his horse started.
"Yes: you are probably right. Oscar.
I have heard Of the place. And those
houses that lie beyond there In the val
ley belong to gentlemen OF taste and
leisure who drink the waters and ride
horses and play the foolish game you
describe with little white balls"
II could not tell 1t better" responded
Oscar. who had dismounted. like q
good trooper. to rest his horse.
And our place-is it below thersT'
demanded Armitage. ....
1T is not, sir. 1t lies to the west.
But a man may come here when he IL
lonesome and look at the people and
the gentlemen's houses. At night 1t is
a pleasure to see the lights. and some
times, when the wind Is right. there ia
music of bands"
"Poor Oscar. laughed Armitage.
His mood had not often in his life
been SO high.
On his flight northward from Wash.
ington and southwark down the Allan
tic capes. the thought that Shirley Clai'
borne and her family must now believe
him an ignoble scoundrel had wrought
misgivings and pain in his heart, but
at least he would soon be near her
even now she might be somewhere be-
low In the lovely valley. and he drew
Off his hat and stared down upon what
was glOrified and enchanted ground.
LET us Co." he said presently.
Oscar saluted. standing bride IL
hand.
"You will find 1t easier to walk" he
said and, leading their horses, they re
traced their steps for several hundred
yards along the ridge. then mounted
and proceeded slowly down again unit
they came to a mountain road. Pres
emily a high wire fence followed a,
their right. where the descent wat
sharply arrested. and they came to &
barred wooden gate. and beside 1t &
! small cabin, evidently designed for &
lodge.
'This is the place. sir" and Oscar
dismounted and threw open the gate.
The road within followed the rough
contour Of the hillside that still turned
downward until 1t broadened into I
wooded plateau. The flutter Of wing
In the underbrush. the scamper o
squirrels. the mad lope Of fox. KEEP
the eye busy. A deer broke out OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

lcrsc' Armitagc droppcd the
The IDEAL Is pnpcr ihto the fire.
high, Oscar. but | shall do my best.
That one first. please.
The contents of the two trunks were
disposed of Geftly by Oscar as Armi-
tage directed One of the bedrooms
was utilized as closet. and garments
for every imaginable occasion were
brought forth. There were stout Eng
lish tweeds for the heaviest weather,
two dress suits and Norfolk jackets in
corduroy. The owners taste ran to
grays and browns, it seemed. and he
whimsically ordered his raiment group
ed by colors as he lounged about with
4 pipe In his mouth.
"You may hang those scarfs on the
string provided by my predecessor.
sergeant They win help our color
scheme. That pale blue doesn't blend
well In our rainbow-put 1t In your
pocket and wear 1t. with my compli-
ments; and those tan shoes are not
bad for the Virginia mud. Drop them
here. Those gray campaign hats ara
comfortable. Give the oldest to me.
And there Is a riding cloak l had for.
gotten l ever owned. l gave gold fot
1t to q Madrid tailor. The mountain
nights are cool, and the thing may
serve me well. Oscar, how far ID II
down to Storm Springs?"
"A forced march. and you are there
In an hour and half. sir"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

basel thicket, stared at the horsemen
h wide eyed amusement then plunged
into the wood and disappeared.
There are deer and Of foxes q great
plenty" remarked Oscar.
He turned toward Armitage and add
Cd with lowered voice:
ut 10 different from our old hills and
forests-yes? but sometimes l have
bsen homesick." ts5t
"But this Is not 20 bad. Oscar. and
some day you shall 60 backr'
Here" said the soldier. a. they
swung out of the wood and into the
open, 'is what they call the Port Of
Missing Men,"
There was a broad park-like ares
that tended downward almost imper-
ceptibly to a deep defile. They dis
mounted and walked to the edge end
looked down the steep sides. A lhtls
creek flowed out Of the wood and emp
tied itself with a silvery rush into the
vale. caught its breath below and be-
came a creek again. A slight suspen-
SION bridge flung across the defile had
once afforded Z short cut to Storm
Springs, but II was now IN disrepair.
and at either end was pasted mo
Thoroughfare." Armitage STEPPED
upon the loose planking and felt thu
frail thing vibrate under his weight.
1T Is bad place." remarked Oscar
as the bridge creaked and swung, and
Armitage laughed and jumped back te
solid ground.
The surface Of this harbor Of the
hills was rough with outcropping rock
In some great stress of nature the
trees had been destroyed utterly. and
only scant growth of weeds and wild
flowers remained. The place suggest
ed a battle-ground for the winds, where
they might meet and struggle in wild
| combat. or, more practically, 1t was
large enough for the evolutions of q
| squadron Of cavalry.
"Why the name?" asked Armitage.
There were gray soldiers of many
battles yes - who fought the Ions
| fight against the blue soldiers In the
valley Of Virginia, and after the wal
was over some Of them would not sur
render-nO; but they marched here and
stayed long time and kept their last
flag. and SO the place was called thu
Fort of Missing Men. They built tina,
ston" wall over there beyond the patch
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

they came out
into another and
broader valley.
where there were
titled farms and
a little settle
IN ent with a
blacksmith shop
and a country
store. postofhce
and inn cOmbin-
ed. The store
keeper stood in
the door smok-
ing a cob pipe.
Seeing Oscar. he
went inside and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23
man as Armltage wheeled again Int

man rs ATL1ltaRe "uceicu again INV
line with him.
Eyes. 1t is good" repeated Armitage.
A peace descended upon him that he
had not known In many days. The
light grew as the sun rose higher. blaz-
ing upon them like brazen target
through deep clefts in the mountains.
The morning mists retreated before
them to farther ridges and peaks, and
the beautiful gray-blue Of the Virginia
hills delighted Armitage's eyes. The
region was very wild. Here and there
from some mountaineer's cabin light
penciling OF smoke stole upward.
They once passed boy driving a
yoke Of steers. After several miles the
road. that had hung midway Of the
rough hill, dipped down sharply, and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

And Il few died,
and their graves
are there by the
c e d q RS. Yes;
they had brave
hearts," and Os-
car lifted his
hat az though
he were saluting
the lost legion.
r h ey turned
again to the road
and went for
ward at a gal
lop, until. half a
mile from the
gate, they came
upon a clearing
and a low, red
rooted b u n g a.
low.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

DR.. James B. Bradley of Eaton
Rapids is making a whirlwind cam
paign. for the nomination for COVER
nor of Michigan. The matter Is to
settled at general primary the
first of September.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

stood at atten-
ton In the mid
die Of the room.
"Shall we UNI
pack-yes ?"
ut is a capt.
tai idea" said
John Arlnita &c.
II was striker
FOR my captain
also. who had
fourteen pairs of
boots ana Il lad
LlSpositiJn and
IL, uI.iiOi'unS--
pS? He was
cry pretty to
.ook al on Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

Rehuik smith Premier Typewriter.
We can furnish factory REBUILT
Smith Premiers at low prices. fully
guaranteed. The Central Typewri-
ter Exchange. 1877 W. Fayette g..
Syracuse. MY. c%Sfa 81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Barratt O'Hara. who is a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for representative in congress from
the Tenth district of Illinois, Is a
well-known writer and authority
on matters pertaining to pugilism.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

The Democratic, the Republican
and the Socialist parties will have
complete tickets in the general pri-
mary election to be held In Okla
homa early in August. About $780,
600 ballots will be required for the
primary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23
.(To p Continusd.l


July 20, l908-Patents.
u. 8. to James r. Sterling, Sc Y
SW Y lot 4. section 31-41-3 e.
U. s. to Charles Monson. lots O.
10. NE Y SW Y section s-40-4 e.
u. 8. to George H. Addleman, N
y Sc Y. SW Y Sc ", Sc Y SW
Y section 24-8S-4 q.
U. 8. to Mary E. Hockinson, E v
Sc Y section 22-37-4 E.
Deeds.
Thomas Fleming to James M.
Farley, SW Y NE Y section 20
37-2 E., $3.50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

IN appeArs. Sonn AAAn''"S0
K possessed great store
61 Of geographical knowl-
edge as interpreted in such literature.
He could tell you without leaving his
roOm and probably without opening
his trunk the quickest way out OF
Tokyo or st. Petersburg or Calcutta or
Cinch Tight. Mont. If you suddenly re-
ceived a cabegram calling you to VI
emma or Paris or Washington from one
OF those places.
Such being the case. it was remark
able that he should have started for 4
point In the Virginia hills by way OF
Boston, thence to Norfolk by coastwise
railroad whose schedules would have
been the despair of unhardened travel
ers. He had expressed his trunks d.
rect and travelled with two suit cases
and an umbrella. His journey since his
boat swung out into Massachusetts
bay had been spent In gloomy specula-
tons. and two young women booked
for Baltimore wrongly attributed his
reticence and aloOfness to grievous
disappointment In love.
He had wanted time to think-to pom
der his affairs-to devise some way out
Of his difficulties and to contrive the
defeat Of Chauvenet Moreover. his
relations to the Claibornes were in an
ugly tangle Chauvenet had dealt him
q telling blow in quarter where he
particularly wished to appear to ad-
vantage. alb. on
He Jumped out Of the day coach In
which he had accomplished the INST
stage OF his journey to Lamar just at
dawn and found Oscar. with two
harses. waiting. nt.fs.ag.f .
.10ood morning" said Oscar. salut-
~.
AYou are prompt. sergeant" And Al.
anitags shook banda with him.
A. the train, roared ON through the
valley Armitags opened one Of the suit
Ceases and took out a pair Of leather
1aggings. which he strapped on Thea
~Ooear tied the cases togsther With Z
Sepe and hung than acrosA biz saddle
NV.
ATAp plaas-what Of itY' asked Armi-
A4Ds. .- p.
TAsrs may b. worss. I have not
,NoeSAsd." -
A1mataes laughed alosA M
Azs 4 % bad % thatr'
~ man was buv tlgltea1ng ~
a1'1dls girths, and BE- answered Arml-
1A1sS further questions With so!dist-
- -yaxs.-,as -, ssc.lsaes-sgss. sssftai
1.-TWO weeks, str" ..s
sAAd nothing has Aappensdi \ 4 .
~ IMPORT"
~ = good for ths soul y sAnA =
rG9antaine and loak at ~ wsei6. Yo1
~ IKE that anlmal-ysa1 10 = NgAt'
nsIthan cavalry horss. Nina you WIN
.Ale1es. b . tribe heavisr. bought
lApo y alsep6t farm IN smother val.
~ and rods them up to the place"
FL train sent back loud echoes. 4
,UlA n = pink sunbonnet rode up On Z
800 and carried OF the mail pouch
~ station agent wac busy inside u
- telegraph instruments and peld y
,01pd 30 the horsemen. Save for few
Aah clustered On the hillside therx
.W4ge NJ signs a human habitation In
AlGht The lights In q switch large,
Gepwsd yellow against the growing
AaWn. i
am quite ready. SIR" reported o.
eaf. touching his hat. There Is moth
~ here but the station. The settle
anent IL farther on our way"
SThen let Us be or" said Armltaee
swinging into the saddle. NJ
Oscar led the way In silence along /
narrow road that chung close to thu
!. hqse Of q great pine covered hill. Tht
0Crning was sharp and the horses
stepped smartly. the breath Of thei'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

The Socialist national committee
is arranging to send special train,
painted a bright red, on 60-day
tour Of the country, beginning
August 80, with Eugene Debs, the
presidential candidate, aboard.
Debs is scheduled to speak from
three to five times a day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

'iss,h, Monty, SAvD Aa
b having AAAa stAsaA = ~
plumbing v1ss a16 ssaAse4aG =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

Announcement has been made by
Col. Cecil Lyon, head of the Repub-
lican party in Texas, that Judge
Taft has promised to make a num-
Der of speeches in Texas between
now and election time in the inter-
est of the Texas Republican ticket,
which is soon to be chosen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

h Found OsC0F, nth tar0 kOrseA tcdlt
ing
neDtrils showing white on the air. The
laf roar and whistle Of the train came
heSk more and more family, and when
1fshad quite ceased Armitage sighed.
pubhed his soft, felt hat from his face
eah settled himself more firmly In his
0a1dlo. The keen air was a. stimulat-
IN ~ wine. and be put his horse to
u eallcp and tods sAsad to shake up
~ blood.
It = eood" aid t. sto,M cayelry-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

Four candidates are now in the
field for the presidential nominal
ton on the Independence party
ticket, which is to be named at ma
tional convention in Chicago next
week. They are Thomas l.. Hisgen
OF Massachusetts, Charles A. Walsh
Of Iowa, N. w. Howard of Alabama
and Howard S. Taylor of Illinois.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23

Rev. J. Milton Waldron, president
OF the National Negro American Po-
litical league, has issued a state
ment declaring the league will sup
port Bryan in every state, and that
it has membership of 100000. The
league will conduct its campaign
from national headquarters in Chi
cago.
Congressman James Lloyd of Mis-
souri,, chairman of the Democratic
congressional committee, expects to-
open the headquarters for his COM
mittee in Chicago about August To-
Charles w. Ogden, a prominent
attorney Of San Antonio, appears to-
BIZ the choice Of Texas Republicans
for the gubernatorial nomination
The recent convention of Maine
Democrats at Bangor was one Of the
most spirited and enthusiastic con.
ventions that the party has held in
that state in some years. Obadiah
Gardner of Rockland was named for
governor. The platform declared for
the resubmfssion Of the prihibitfon
question to a vote Of the people. tho
| repeal of the Sturgis law and tho
abolition Of the state liquor agency
system. The resolutions also declare
strongly in favor of laws regulating
the employment of women and chill
dren TN factories.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-23
Chapterm
A CAMP IN THE MOUNT

A CAMP IN THE AOUNTAINS-
HE study OF maps and
time tn bIes is q far more
profitable business than
appears. John Armitage
possessed a great store
Of peopra knOWl.
The new South-news., 1908-05-09
From SkaggviIlc'

Kind Editor: Ii space will per-
init, would be plea Il TO r, port Chi.
dren e Dny Services held at the c.
NJ. Church of his place. Below we
give the names and subjects OF those
who participated in the exercise, al
Of which were creditablv rendered.
Beulah Carlisle This Is Children
Day Velma Collirs--Jnst a Little
Message Ada Bell Entrekin--A Lit
tie Maids Amen Teusie Entrekin -
My Mission Mable Entrekin-The
End OF The Way Oracle Wright
jesus Lover os My Soul r ,nsic En-.
rrekir-rhe Three Old Siws; Sadie
Jordan-God's Garden Irene Col.
lins--The Straight and Narrow
Way; Ethel Scrugss Mother ;
Master Berry Entrekin-Jes' Fore
Christmas, Lucils Jorian-Llttlc
rommv's Prayer; Nettie Everett
RI Beautiful SNOW; Ls'lie Ksck-
" ~ As7 h fs: fs:'s Ttds 80 Dsiissr ii r.
anN Sadie B,ech-A Drowning
Singer Laura Scruggs In Juden
Berdie Collins The Star.ess Crown
Mr.. William We'ch- From The
Cradle 70 the Grave
The above subj ec.s were inter
persed with ffecrve and and ap-
propriate singing, ana many hearts
we're over fl owed through divine af-
feoson Of subjects rendered.
Many distinguished visitors fron
your city and surrounding vlcinitie
gruced the occasion with their pres
ence. and judging from general re-
marks. we may safely sav the occa
sion may truly be regarded IA Di
vine Red Letter Day.
| At 1 o'clock in the afternoon,
" ry impressive serm IN VAS dellg.
cred BIZ Rev Carroll Of Ovett.
Much honor IL quo Miss Sumase
and others who laboyeo SO ard n Il
for the Achievements OF grand sue
cess GU 'his particular occasion. A
we have to regret is lha, 'sucl days
do not come offeuer.
c. O.
The new South-news., 1908-05-09

On Sundoy May .. 1908. the u a
:. |. Ry Co.. will run its frat Sun
day excursion Of this seaaon to
TO Gnlfport, continuing each Sun
day thereafter until further advis-
ed
Tho usual low fares will be In ef-
feet from nll agency stations on tho
Gulf and Ship Island R"ilrcad to
Gulfport.
The pavilion at tho sea-end Of
the great picr has been arranged tor
accommodation II excursionist.
+ ID. BoYLsroN, u. +. A. d.
The new South-news., 1908-05-09
Executive Committee

There will be meeting cf the
D. mocratic County Executive Com
mittee Of Jones County a: E lisvil'e.
on saturday the l6 Il day Of Nay A
D. 1905. at IL O'Clock =. m.. for the
purpose OF providing for the selcc-
tion Of delegates 10 the stare Con.
ventior. the election OF county
Democratic Executive COMMITTEE.
and the transaction OF any other
business which may come before the
com mmi,tee. All members are re
qussted 10 be present. This May :.
1905
J. NJ. ARNOLD. Il :. TUCKER
Secrctarr. Chsiiman
The new South-news., 1908-05-09
WHY II StiCCEEnS
Because Its for One Thing Only
And nississippi People Ap-
prcciate This

Nothing can be good forever, thipg.
Doing one thing well bf,r-- success
Doan'- Kidney PiIi- do one thing
only,
Tney cure -ick kiduey-.
They cure bsckache, every Kid
ney ~.
l. T.. Adams, corner Goth Ayerue
and 9th street, Meridian, Ni--. -ay-
II need Doan'- kidney Piii- for Kid
ney and bladder troubls. Before u-
ing them / had been under the care
OF physician, he did not seem ic
understand MY case aud becan,
worse under HE treatment ! final
ly gave up his treatments and CON
ms need nsing Doan's Kidney Pill'
which had been highly recommend
ed TO me In short time the iniia
nation and irritation had disappear
ed and | was a. we'll "a ever before
in my life. They seem 10 have !
healing effect upon the kidneys aiit
hla sder. giving mc ea-e almost i'm
ncd,Areiy. Doan'- Kidney ~ ]
cured me and ! am glad TO add M,
testimony in their favor to the man,
other who also testify to their grea
value.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc
Foster Nilbufn Co, Bnfa'o, New
States.
Remember the name Doan,-
aud take no other.
The new South-news., 1908-05-09

Mr.. Norman H. Coulter. promi-
nent architect, In the Dclbert Build
ing. san tranolsco, says: II fully en-
dorre nll that her been said OF Elec-
iric Blticrs as tonic medicine. II
Is good Tor everybody. IT corrects
stomach, liver and kidney disorders
In q prompt and efficient manner aud
builds up the rprtem.' Electric
Hitters IL the best spring medicine
ever sold over a druggisrs counter
ns a blood purifier 1t ls uuelusied.
6Oc at Il, J. Ward druggist.