davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-14
S. H. HEMPHILL
PASSES AWAY
PROMINENT CITIZEN DIED SUD.
DENLY AT FOLEY, MISS,
YESTERDAY.

News reached the city this morning
of the sudden death at Foley, Miss.
of Mr.. s. H. Hemphill, gentleman
well known and prominently connect.
ed here.
Mr.. Hemphill appeared to be en-
jOying the best of health until yester-
day afternoon, when about 2 O'Clock
he was attacked with peculiar faint
ing SPELL, losing consciousness within
a few minutes and remaining in this
condition until IL o'clock last night
when the end came.
Mr.. Hemphill is the last one of four
brothers who have been prominently
identified with business interests in
Hattiesburg and nearby towns, and
his death is the third which has oc-
CURED in the immediate family with
two years. He was a brother to NJ
and B. c. Hemphill, now deceased,
both prominent citizens of this city,
and enjoyed the friendship of all with
whom he came in contact.
Mr.. Hemphill leaves wife, broth
er, Mr.. John Hemphill, who is now
residing in the state of Oregon a son,
Mr.. john Hemphill, of Foley, Miss,
and a daughter, who is Mrs. w. S.
Temple, of this city.
Mrs. Temple and Mrs. M. Hemphill
left this morning for Foley and will
accompany the remains to this city,
where they will be inferred tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr. Hemphill was engaged in the
mill business at Foley, near Richton,
and had attended actively to the duties
connected with the conduct of the mill
until yesterday.
His death was great shock to rel
atives and friends in this city, all of
whom esteemed him highly as a citi-
zen and man of exceptional strength
of character.
His brother in Oregon was notified
OF his DEATH and 1T is thought probable
that he is enroute here and will arrive
in time to attend the funeral tomor-
row afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-14
ANOTHER HOUSE
IS BURGLAR|ZED
THIEVES SEEMED TO BE TRYING
TO ACCUMULATE THINGS FOR
HOUSEKEEPING.
The Police Have a Clue Which They
Think Will Result in the Capture
of the Busy Burglars.

Another robbery was committed In
the West Pine street neighborhood
last night when the residence of Mr..
r. A. Johnson was entered by burg
lars and the pantry relieved of all
its contents.
From the conduct of these thieves
it appears to have been their pur-
pose to fit themselves up for house
keeping, as not only the pantry was
rifled. but even articles of furniture
were stolen and carried away.
Mr.. johnson has no idea what time
of night the robbery was committed,
but from the number of articles stolen
the time required to carry them from
the premises must have been consid-
cradle.
A large cotton mattress was among
the articles missing, and it is remark
able that such a large object could
have been removed from the premises
without the thieves being discovered
This section of the city appears to
be favorite resort for thieves, as
many robberies have been reported
there recently. 1t is believed that tie
party or parties who committed this
last robbery will be apprehended, as
the police are in possession of facts
which will more than likely result in
the arrest of the curprit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-14
A Woman Inundated
Would Not Attend Social Functions
Because Of Her Hair.

Would Not Attend Social Functions
Because Of Her Hair.
There are many women in this
world, handsome in features, perfect
In form, graceful OF movement and
brilliant of mind, who keep in the
background just because they have
thin, oolorless and lusterless hair.
In Paris they understand things
about the hair that we do not know
in this county. 1t was a Partisan,
DR.. Sabourand, who discovered that
thin hair and dandruff are caused
by microbe!
1t Is Partisan Sage that pfoves DIR.
Sabourand's Theory to be Correct, for
it rigidly guaranteed by Fays & Field
to kill the dandruff germ and cure
dandruff, falling hairf and itching
scalp in two weeks orfmoney back.
Partisan sage is delightful plea
SAINT hair dressing ahd invigoartor; it
is not stclS pr greasy. 1t should be
used freely in SPINNER as it keeps the
scalp clean and cool and free from
odors.
The price for Partisan Sage is only
90 cents for large, generous bottle
and is for sale by leading druggists
everywhere. Sold in Hattiesburg on
the money-back plan by Hays & Field.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every package. Made in America by
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-14
CARNEGIE GIVES
AWAY MILLIONS
BUT APPEARS AN EcoNMIcAL
HOST TO GUESTS WHOSE BAD
MANNERS MADE THEM
TELL.

EDINBURGH, July 14.-While Law
ishly distributing his millions in IL
braries Andrew Carnegie in his estate
of Skibo, shows such attention to de.
tails that he has struck some of his
recent guests as being an economical
host.
The story is told here that recently
Mr.. Carnegie had a house party of
six. With one Of his guests he went
fishing in a preserved stream near
Skibo. Mr.. Carnegie carefully count
ed each trout as II was caught, snd
when the number roa ched seven he
said:
We've got one for each guest;
that's enough; NJ more fishing to-
day"
The fishing Immediately stopped
although the guests would have liked
to have continued the sport
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-14

, Mamie and Fanny Thompson left this
morning to spend a week at the An
niston Hotel, at Mississippi City.
James Watkins left this morning
for Jackson to attend the encamp-
ment and will be the guest of friends
while there.
Mrs. J. A. Frazier and Miss Emma
Gaibraath are spending the day at
Rawls Springs with Mrs. R. e.
Rawls.
Mrs. A. j. illus left this morning
Tor Texarcanna, Tex, where she was
called by the death of her mother
= Z: Z: 49,
Mrs. M. l.. Thompson and little
daughter, Birta May, have returned
from a few days visit in Ovette, Miss.
:: y &
Misses Agnes and Ethel Polk have
returned from visit to Mesdames
Chas and Nina Purvis, in Purvis.
= = ::
Miss Artye Wells left today for a
extended visit to Crystal Springs,
Bogo Chitto, and Brookbaven.
a. a. =.
Mr. Charlie Carter, of Collins, spent
Tuesday here with his parents, Cap
tain, and Mrs. J. P. Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Jack
son, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris on Columbia street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Conner and
childrenleft Tuesday for Seattle,
Portland and Denver.
Miss Corinne venable of Lnmberton
is the guest of Miss Bessie Haney IN
Court street.
& q &
Miss Amy Cloy left Tuesday for an
extended trip to Laurel, Mobile and
Birmingham.
g & =
The young men will entertain at
dance Friday evening at Hotel Hat
tiesburg.
s. Z: e.
A. r. Cooper, of Mobile, is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hall
&
g 49, & :: Z: q = 9 (. 4: = I: .
: CHURCH SOCIETIES. =
e - e q = : & :: g . . 4: e :: 9 I: =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-14
FELL FROM LADDER.

Mr.. J. T. T. Brown, residing on Re-
becca avenue, was the victim of a
painful accident this morning when he
fell from a ladder, breaking a limb
and sustaining other poinful injuries.
Mr.. Brown was taken to the infirm-
airy where the wounds were treated.
and is said to be doing as well as
could be expected under the cir
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-14
9 8 e Z" & 4: q q e I: {. . . = q
: CHURCH SOCIETIES. =

The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the First Baptist church held
their usual meeting Monday with
Mrs. Steen as leader, who read por-
ton Of Luke, "a.
Mrs. Trotter gave an interesting
and instructive talk on state missions
from notes given by Rev. Rowe and
we are anxious for a large contribu-
ton to this cause. A committee was
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-14
NOTICE.

The City Meat Marksf, s1a West
Pine street, with its few screened
front and (large electric fan adds
considerable to it's Appearance and
comfort OIL its customers. The pub
lie is invit&d to Visit this improved
market. Nativef beef, politeness and
phones 95.
7-l4-3t L. M'AULET. Mgr,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-14

rs cents per gallon, and the demand is
more than equal to the supply, not
withstanding the abundance of the
crop. srS gxrIE
Housewives are beginning to real
ize the necessity for taking advan-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-14
GOOD FIG CROP.

The fig crop this year is reported
to be the largest known for many sea
sons in this vicinity, and much of this
delicious fruit has been marketed here
already. Figs are selling readily for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-14

appointed for soliciting contribu-
tons.
Mrs. Walker was appointed leader
for newt Monday and the hour of meet
ing changed to 4:SO p. m.
!. I: =
The Delta Alpha class of Court
Street Methodist church are meeting
this afternoon with Misses Erskin
and Gladys Thompson, in Elizabeth
avenue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-14

tage of the opportunity afforded TO
store away good amount Of the va.
rious kinds of native fruits which are
offered at this market, and canning
has become somewhat of a fad.
Fruit Of all kinds appears to have
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-14
PIANO BARGAINS.

Having several pIanos' from rental
have placed Il em next Iaeor to l,sv-
ett's real estate office, Call anasee
how cheap you an buy and pay only
IS per month Ladies speciallylhvited
to call.
G. MeHAMyE1N,
Representing Forbes Piano Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-14
Social and Personal
BOTH PHON MES IS

Kings Daughters Meet.
The Kings Daughters met with
Mrs. W. J. York Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Second avenue.
The meeting was opened by the
Lords Prayer, followed by reading
of part Of the twelfth chapter of Ro-
mans by Mrs. Henry T. Allen.
A good deal of business was trans
acted, several reports from those who
had helped the poor were heard, and
a charity committee was appointed
consisting Of one person from each
ward The following are on the COM
mittee: Mrs. D. B. Holmes, Ward
One; Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Ward Two;
Mrs. E. Dill, Ward Three and Mrs. T.
O. Watkins, Ward Four. Mrs. Dill
was made chairman of the committee.
Any one in need of aid if they will re-
port to any one of these ladies they
will receive help.
There was only one visitor. Miss
Starr. After the meeting Mrs. York
assisted by Misses Starr and Winni-
FIRE Redmond served cream, cake and
watermelon.
Shower for Miss Buie.
The foreign Missionary Society of
Main Street Methodist church will
entertain at a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Miss Hattie Buie, of Casey
vile, Miss, young missionary who
will leave the latter part of August for
Korea. All the members of the So
ciety are requested to come and bring
a little gift. Anyone else who is in
terested is also invited.
I. : :
Mrs. D. D. Carter and her guest,
Mrs. j. ]. Dearman, of Purvis, returned
Tuesday from a visit to their sister,
Mrs. Horance Howe in Leaf.
g I: Z:
Mrs. Grace Christian left Sunday
for Knoxville, Tenn, to attend the nor
NAL On her way home she will spend
a while in Meridian.
I: & Z:
Mrs. Mcmillan and Miss Kittie Ora
ham, of Brookhaven, who are spending
a while at Rawl Springs, were Wis
itors here Wednesday.
Miss Annie Rose Mcleod is giving
tea this afternoon from to in
honor of her guest, Miss Katie Cal
houn, of Atlanta, Ga.
:. =: {.
Misses Ethel, Harriette, Marie and
Jack Hill will leave tomorrow to spend
a week at the Admission Hotel, at Mis-
sissippi City.
Mrs. w. A. Hall, of >Magee, is the
guest of Mrs. Harris on Columbia
street.
Mr.. r. A. Hall returned this morn |
ing from a visit to Leakesville.
Mrs. M. l.. Thompson, Jr., Misses !
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-14

done better this year than usually.
both in the matter Of the yield and the
abundance of the crop, and this has
been the means of encouraging many
to go into the business more extern
sively than in the past
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-14
DON'T BLOCK THE WAY!

DON DLONh w n
MOVE AS FAST AS THE PROCESS
SION-OR MOVE OUT. TAKE THE
PACE OF THE COMPANY YOU
ARE IN OR MAKE WAY FOR THE
MAN BEHIND.
DON'T STAND IN THE WAY OF
NEW IDEASA DON'T PAUSE IN
THEPAYH OFBETTER SYSTEMS. 2
DON'T SATTAE DOWN ON THE
LADDER pF SUCCESS. DON'T
BE A barn ACtE ON THE SHIP
CHANGE M ga PROGRESS
PROGRESS ME ANS ADVANCE
MENT.
ADVANCEMENT MEANS MOVE
MENT. MOVEf
DON'T BLOCK THE WAY!
JOIN THE HATTIESBURG COM
MERCIAL CLUB AND HELP DE-
VELOPE HATTIES BURG AND
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

1heIe has been much - anu
written about diversified fa~:-iu@ i'm
n Southern States-certa+~'- noue
too much. The writer has 1u~rued in
the States of Mississippi ana Missouri
as Well as here in our bel2~-d oId
North State, and has given this mat
ter much thought. There j. IL, a-ri-
cultural or financial subject Of 50
much vital Importance as thu IT r1>-
ing corn sufficient for home -r"~emp-
ton.
To be successful no farn1-r should
plant an acr of cotton UNI. H. has
planted corn nough 10 rs from
eighty to one hundred bu-..- tor
tafn horse or mule used in ." cult
Walton of his crops The gr-.-t~t "t
all mistakes in tn s matter = - Il the
iarlner raises cotton Ie get 12"rr| I"
buy feed for his stock. a24 C-%< VI
a bushe. for his corn when r Will
known that II IAN be rai~tst o-~e for
from twenty to thirty cents DO 'Sht1
at even less. When the farmer
1alls to plant sufficient corn - .Iome
consumption he certainly does n"N
stop 10 think that it costs C,-l iouI
times as much to buy the oN.. "a il
does TO raise It.
The cotton crop is al @-' '~i\t
one. 1t k twelve months rf tt'i-
erfy cultivate and handle Il sG" 81
cotton While it takes but ~ oF SIN
month and less to cultivate AZ 0"--
ole a crop Of corn, which rle.3~ It"tI
supplies to purchase, fewer bills To-
pay and q larger bank accoU1. lh'
credit OF the farmer.-Geo. -. F'Sae''
IN Charlotte Observer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

>or+h carolina Is it because
our people are long suffering ana Tor
bearing or is it that we can pc sootneu
nv the gentle dulcet voice OF MI. Fln-
ley and the falsetto voice o. MI;
Green telling us to be quiet ana
h1sh-a-bye-baby to US? This is mex
cusa bic. unreasonable and unjust. IL
is absolutely cruel.
Now they can give you a cock and
bull story that is as lolg as from mere
to Massachusetts, il you Would ask
them The reason for this and they can
bring in more things that they Y
any control Of than you can snake q
stick at. and then they Will go ana 90
the very same thing.
And then we North CarolinlanS are
held up TO the eXecratlon OF the world
as those opposed to corporate interest
and from the Governor down every
man who dared to place his ~unsancti-
fled hands upon the ark of sacred
railroad rates was depicted as an
enemy of pubic good, as long haired
and sOcialistic, radical and unsafe and
the people believed these things until
q men would as soOn be accused
of theft as of radicalism. While a
who has fed on persln-
mons for a month can be made to
stretch his mouth from ear to ear II
you accuse him Of being conservative.
Well. the last Legislature was con-
SefI3t1N9 enough IOI any one, Yea
even for the railroads. But in the
meantime, Id like to know who pays
the freight?
In the above ] mention the rates
from the South. Ny reason ior aolI1
so is that the railroads always claim
that they are a Southern corporation
and cannot control the rates that have
their origin outside of their te. IltorE.
and we have accepted his as measures
beyond hope of redemption. and when
cCntraSted with the rates above men
toned ShOW even q worse GiscIiTnina-
ten against North Carolina. but in
the present case it starts~ia the South
passes through North Carolina, the
distance is from fifty to one hundred
miles shorter haul, and the deep water
argument Will not hold good in this
case as Dan River. deep as it is. Will
not permit ocean-going vessels to ap-
preach her dock.
1T was a sad day for North Carolina
when the coy maiden Pocahontas had
that historical Filtration with John
Smith in Virginia instead Of North
Carolina soil.
Very truly yours.
"Merchant.
p. S. If YOU know of the denomina-
ticn from which the drummer sprang
he can get a government contract if
he viii come up in certain sections of
North Carolina.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

One Of the biggest assets to North
Carolina is its climate If Massachu-
sets possessed the equal and health
giving climate of North Carolina it
would ave brought wealth to it's peo-
pie. But North Carolina people and
others are approaching the wonder
full value of the climate of North Car
DINA. Within fourteen hours Of New
York it has a climate as royal as that
cas- and centre, and in the mountains
a climate as glorious as that in Swift
Zerland.
Among many recOgnitions of the
health-glving value of the climate of
North Carolina the latest is the fact.
printed in the Carthage Blade, that
the Painters National Association has
purchased 2,4O0 acres Of land near
Pinehurst for the establishment of a
National Home for $4,000 members
oI the Brotherhood of Painters in
America. Trey could not have chosen
q place better suited.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
y. GOOD APPOINTMENT.

Prof, I. c. Brogden has been APP
pointed by the State superintendent OF
Public Instruction, as Inspector of the
Elementary Public schools of the State.
The Peabody fund pays the ala
and the expenses and the official works
nnder he direction of the State sup
erlntendent who believes the new
work viii be Of great value.
Prof. Brogden is a native of Wavne
county, ~raduate With honor at the
University of North Carolina. and
stands among the leading graded
school superintendent OF the State.
he Is at present superintendent OF
the kinston schools. which he or
Sanlzed. He has studied in several
summer schools and is one OF the
most progressive school men in the
state. To show his standing in the
profession it may be added that he is
now president Of the North Carolina
Association of City SNperintendents.
ana a membe of the executive COM
mittee of the North Carolina Teachers,
Assembly.
opedhinS OF the work Of the State
department of Education, Mr.. Joyner
says:
ne recent addition of Prof. + A
hiNlns as superintendent of the Col
oieu Normal Schools and Suneryisor
q teacher Training and Home St,,dy
= and of Prof. L. c. Rrog-
zen as inspector Of Elementary PAN
nc schools. to the force of the state
department of Education. calls atten-
y ~ the constant growth of the
OF that department.. Ten wears
aso the department consisted Of .
ntate superintendent and one clerk
= no" consists Of a State superintend-
,ieihs. a St~enOgrapher, a
supervisor Of Teacher T%rainin- and
nome Study, a State Inspector Of pnh1
nc fash Schools. and a State Insnac-
~ u Elementary Schools. Tho 1ast
~ naineu employed for their entire
~ "i'hout expense to the State"
North Cardinals chief dntv ;s -
educate its children and State sinner
Joyner is alive to thar era.,
duty. 'ea
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18

May IS. 1909.
COTTON MILLS IN THE SOUTH.

AS long aRthe interstate commerce
comm ssion permits the railroads to
haul cotton goods to the Pacific forty
per cent cheaper from Concord, n.
H. than from Concord. n. c., though
the North Carolina town is nearer San
Francisco. the New England mills
have an unfair advantage. Otherwise
they would oon build factories in the
South. Referring to predictions that
New England mills would move South,
the Springfield Republican makes
this
From Plainfeld, CT, comes report
of the projected building there Of one
of the largest cotton mills in America.
So moves New England's cotton man
u~tacturing industry away to the
South
There has been much New England
money invested in Southern mills, but
the possession of this advantage in
freigh rates to the Orient almost
makes uD for the water ~transporta-
ton of cotton to the mills, and under
present conditions the relative stand
ing of the cotton mills in the sections
will not be changed as rapidly as if
both sections were treated equally in
the matter Of transcontinental freight
rates. Besides. owning to ignorance
as to conditions in the South. many
mill operatives would not wish to
come South. But in time the vision
of Edward Atkinson VIII be realized.
Now Massachusetts leads in the
number of spindles, South Carolina is
second, North Carolina third, Rhode
Island fourth, Georgia fifth and New
Hampshire sixth. In the number of
cotton mills North Carolina leads
South Carolina, though the mills in
Carolina has 352 mills and South Car
DINA 1872, and within another year
from present indications North Caro-
lima VIII have nearly 400.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
NORTH CAROLINA app. y

We Have in Our Mountain ~
Frui Country UNSURPASSED 1' Il
United States-A Great Oppoy-nnG. e
Neglected. '""'}
have often written in the farm ~.
perS that the mountain conn ''-
western North Carolina is tn q
apple section in the United s.I
Some years ago the late Salr~.->
Bruner made a special effort to
a great display Of the .,.,,~,
at the State Fair in Raleigh
h Fair authorities that I h. '
judging fruit there for l. YER.
wanted some outsiders to Sc NV
show. We accordingly seclr-. pr+'..>
L. H. Bailey, Col. Bracket ar. n ~
Taylor. Of the Deartment Of ,-rf.,I
ture. These gentlemen came as WIS.,"
astonished at the display o. .ar}a.
which far surpassed their 5rti+insl'
lions. Col. Bracket aid thu s We
apples are grown only in N1~-7 Cam
Dina and the Ozarks OF Arkansas ava
Missouri, and that we had thu ..ft4r+
age in a fertile mountain So. WITH,
that Of the Ozark is Very Do-r
Now hat the Pacific coa~< ,.a,f,
have seen the North Car0l,r frnLi,
and it has won, as it won t1a {s@rs
i'll succession at Madison Sn.4-- Car
den. in New York, with tn .f,fI.,
shown by The late George : - os
Haywood, it is true that the a4.nl. n,
the North Carolina mounJa fYn,
understand the bonanza IT, th..
have.
One thing they should f4s~.. ana
that is the selection and p~te-fu2 ~
apples in the way the Drega1 ana
Washington apples are paClei These
apples, selected with care. wr.3aud i'm
paper and packed in boxes. ar nov
selling at fancy prices. Thu grr re-
makably handsome to look -. bat il.
quality the same varieties grown here
are immeasureably superior. nava
repeatedly tasted these Oregon an
pies and always found therc mralv
and inferior in quality TO the -~trS ana
juicy apples Of the same variety brown
here. The dry climate Of til Pacific
coast makes a very shorE apple hut
an apple Of poor eating 9u41jry. Sc
lected apples of our best zstrirtirS
pacFed in the same way the Pacific
fruit is packed will sal, ~av even
better prices as soon rs Consumers
learn the superior quality d .@- east
ern fruit.
The day will soon be past f<~ barrel
packing and sticking CulIS IL @ mid
die Of the barrel. for ere lon- 4ppl,s
in barrels Will at once class IS -aIIs or
seconds. The box is the betr@. ptck-
age, for discriminating buyers ~ho do
want a whole barrel wt,5 take =
box. Then one can make Il r-E,gt3tion
for his fruit by slipping irt, each
package his card and address nd not
depending on the outside brad. for
his boxes may be used ova~ by un-
scrupulous dealers in the Gig. while
they might fear to use his Sig1.-3 caro-.
progressive Farmer
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-05-18
Kills Her Foe of 20 1raT-

The most merciless eneCry "|'
for 20 years." declares Ms j4N'
of Haynesville. M, No.
dyspepsia. / suffered intensely 44t-
eating or drinking and could @E-.''1
sleep. After many remedleS ~5'
"i61 "r1 sovnra doctors g. ~
up, I tried Electric Bitrer7. XII.
cured me completely. Now / e." "a
anything. / am 70 years OH '",
am oNerjoyed to get my heath '.1
strength back again." For ~ndle0~}'-
'oss Of appetite, kidney troubles !'"[
back. female complaints. it Il '
equaled. Only soc. at all uru5s S1~