davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
VICTIM OF SUDDEN DEATH
WAS WILLIAM A.. LlNDSLEY.
Body of Volunteer Fireman lden-
tilted by Old Friend.

The man who was taken i'll at New
Jersey Railroad avenue and oliver
street yesterday afternoon and died as
he was being led up the steps of the
home of DIR. Herman COIN, $50 Null
berry street, has been identified at
Holes morgue as William A. Lindsey,
a former policeman and exempt fire.
man. who was well known in the IRON
bound district, where he lived for many
years. The identification was made by
Superintendent Henry Martin, OF the
Salvage Corps, who was a member OF
the old Neptune Hose Company at the
time Mr.. Lindsey was a member.
Mr.. Lindsey was born in Elizabeth
sixty-two years ago, and came to this
city when he was 22 years old. Shortly
after he came here he joined Neptune
Hose Company, q volunteer ~organiza-
ton of fire-flghters. with headquarters
in Market street. He became a mem
Der of the Exempt Firemen's Associa-
ton in 1876. He was a carpenter, but
gave up his trade March 20, 1884, when
he became a member of the Newark
police department. After two years
service on the police force he resigned
to resume the carpenter business. He
enjoyed good health until about a year
ago, whe he contracted a disease OF
the lungs. OF late he made his home
with his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Burns,
OF $3.50 Mulberry street.
When he left home yesterday after
noon Mr.. Lindsey was In apparent
good health, and his sister was shocked
when told that he had been fatally
stricken and that his body was in the
morgue. MIR Lindsley's wife died eight
years ago. The couple had eight daugh-
tiers and two sons. Mr.. Lindsey also
had two brothers Robert and Jabez,
and another sister, Mrs. James Can
field. Arrangements for h funeral
have not yet been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
I'M Is GUtBLEO
BY PHONE Il.UjT
10 GAIN MONOPOLY
independents Crushed in Strug-
gle to Control Field and
Extort High Rates.

Informally, at the Board of Works
meeting yesterday, the EVENING
STARS fight for the people against ths
telephone abuses was discussed anu
favorably commented upon by the com
missioners. The Board of Works may
| be called upon to take action for tfr
| relief of the business men of Newark
| who arc being Disseminated against
by the New York Telephone Company,
| and the commissioners, therefore, WEI
| rather circumspeet in their criticism.
| The EVENING STAR was highly COM
mended, and four commissioners freely
expressed the opinion that the New
ark telephone rates were ~eyorbitant
and unfair as compared with those OF
other cities.
A history Of the telephone situation
In Newark, since the first telephone
was installed to the present time, was
explained. 1t was on January 3, 1880.
hat the Bell Telephone Company re-
oeived permission from the Common
Council of Newark to erect poles and
| string telephone wires through the
streets. Six years later, April %, 1885,
an independent telephone company
came into the Newark field. 1t was
called tine Citizens Telephone Com
many ana no aan NJ nermission as
giyer "a tho Ro,I neon,e was rante
to it's rival. The competing company
did prove to be q formidable one, and
In 1885 the two concerns sold their
| rights and property to the New York
and New Jersey Telephone Company.
That was the opening wedge OF the
trust, which Is now second to none in
tbo o,o.ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

In Newark the company gives a Hat
rate, unlimited local service. to resi-
dences and operates O f~our-party line
for residences, wherein only does it diff
fer from New York city. In other
words, so far as the business man or
factory owner is concerned, there is no
distinction between Newark and New
York city rates. According to the flat
rate ~(residence only, the direct line
figure Is fixed at $50 and the two-party
line at $4s. The four-party- line, for
residences only, permits 600 calls per
veal for an annual rate of $50. But
neither Of these specials" are of much
value to commercial houses.
President Arthur r. Denman, of the
Board of Works, in discussing the tele-
phone question, both as a citizen and
a member of the city government, eX-
pressed himself as being greatly pleased
with the work which the EVENING
STAR has undertaken to secure rea-
sonable and Just rates.
IT am thoroughly in favor of the
STARS campaign to sift this matter
to the BOTTOM said Mr.. Denman.
81 am always in favor of anything
that viii tend to insure justice to the
general DUDllc. 1hdt 10 Al plpoQ StdNS-
ment, but that is the way 1 feel
about 1t.
IN this particular / DO not wish 1t
to be thought that ] am prejudgins
any one. The matter may in time come
before me as a member of the Board
of Works, and I wish to keep my mind
open. But II the facts presented by
the EVENING STAR are true, and !
have no reason to believe they are not,
I certainly heartily favor a thorough
Investigation of rates and proper action
in respect to their regulation"
Commissioner Harry b. o'Connell, in
speaking of the campaign, said:
'while ] am not in possession of al
| facts Il looks to me as IL some decisive
| action should be taken in this matter
If the EVENING STARS idea is t.
20 into this matter n find out why
II is that Newark does not get the same
service for its money that other cities
do II will have no more stanch sup
porter than ] am.
IT do not understand why cities the
size of Newark should get any more
or any better service than we do here
for less money. We are entitled TO fus
as much as any other city, II Buffalo
or Cincfnnnti,is gettine unlimited serv
ice cheaner thar the COMPANY Is givtns
us a n,oited service we oneht to know
about Il rhAre is no reason on eart'
vs~v we s-o,'s not get the best there E
~ere in Newark"
ropmis~iarAr Aue,ist,is Y Fewer
-nfd.
"~Aa ta,e-hone rates IN Newark arr
'no hivh ~~rev are far IN e~cess Of
any CITY ~ simi'ar size IN the coun-
trv. and am rlad 70 see that tn,
EVENING STARS fight FOR the people
is being taken up by the Legislature
i hope the matter VIII be attended t
By our law-makers without any delay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
crIATCH KEY GETS
ROX PnR AMERICAN SHOW

Among. the 10000 latch keys distribu
ted throughout Newark to advertise
the song MY Latch Key which win
be sung by George EASTWOOD, the Eng
fish comedian, in the American Music
Hall next week. one had a tag, on the
back of which wa written This key is
worth money; see daily papers The
key had a-Corbin lock, and was marked
T. 1895
The key was found by John Mitchell
chief clerk ct the Continental Hotel.
Today he communicated with the
Music Hall and was told that the key
entitled him to a box at the theatre for
Monday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
BIRTHDAY OF OLD NEwARKER.

The children. grandchildren and
great-grandchildren of Mrs. Eugene r.,
Durr. al cid resident OF Newark, jour
neyed to Jersey City last night and
rendered her d surprise at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. William g.
Hainski, 81 Clifton place. the occasion
being the seventy -fifth anniversary of
her birth. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. e. G. Harper, the Misses Dora
and Mabel Harper, Halsey Harper. Mr..
and Mrs. W. C. Hainski. the Misses
Emily and Jessie Hainslii. Herbert and
Irving Hainski. Mr., and Mrs. g. E.
Durr, Charles Durr. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c,
Durr, Edward. Russell and Willard
DUR, NJ. and Mrs. Irving Tyler and
Masters Nathan and William Tyler,
Mrs. Leslie Woodruff, Miss Flcssie
Hams and Miss Kate Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
BOYS DINE AT Y. M. c. A..

Celebrating the large increase in
membership due to the recent doul,le-
contest in the boys dlyia- q
s.. M. G. A. a banquet WAS rendered tho
contestants last night, the Ladies'
Auxiliary Society acting as p~atronesses.
Several speeches were made lauding
the work OF the boys. Tho principcl
address was on 1.-THE Meaning of Asso-
citation Membership and was leiiv-
cred by Edwin c. Mott. chairman CT
the Bible COMMITTEES. S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
JERSEY HAS SMALLEST BABY.

WILLIAMSBURG, Feb. Abr. J. @.
Edwards has ushered into the world
a girl, perfectly formed and healthy,
who's weight is only n and q halt
pounds. The doctors ring. worn on his
little finger. viii. pass over the child's
hand to its wrist. The doctor will not
divulge the name of the parents, al
their request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
ana give the people of this city their

and give the people of this city their
rights"
Commissioner William +. Murgle,
who spent six months OF the last year
in Europe made n study of the tele-
phone situation there. He said:
1.-THE telephone rates in Newark are
tar above those in foreign countries.
The EVENING STAR should be com
mended for its independent stand in
this matter The rates of Newark are
excessive, and they hould be lowered.
at nay place OF business ! pay $50. a
year for q thousand calls, and | see
from the figures in the EVENING
STAR that In many cities tho telephone
people give an unlimited service for
that amount Of money. If low rates
can be, given elsewhere why not in
Eewaris? r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
DIR. H%oIIIsTHp's AUTO HITS BOY.

Or. L. E. Hollister. OF 13S Clinton
avenue. was driving his automobile
aiong johnson avenue today when it hit
~i4-year-old Roder woolpen, who vas
riding G bicycle. The boy was only
slightly hurt and went home has
sisted. :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
STvKes HEAD NAVY DOCTOR.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Mediea
Director Charles II. Stokes will be
nominated today to be surgeon-general
OF the navy to succeed Rear Admiral
Presley M. Rixey, who retires volun-
tarily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

USE STAR WANT ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15
WINS RLGA NLllM

LQhpqA Apms. Nra lcsHe IS
sou ol HalliWqre was Worueq p lW
briqRe Wells lQqoy ~ lleWep9pl p,
couop, mo lhe lpiteq slplos rQost
Ar9lleY We W1de wpa Ryp pway
by lord FoirtaN wbQ v pImaeI W
AWeUcpn
NelleVqpf ro1Qpa bmt mop ~W
rQHWapqer Edwpq slWpsoN " p
Pr naval pllacbe N lpe AWrelcp EW-
missy ~ lQpdop l4eWep0pi mn
Mrs. fQum WI Wake 2 Wprl oVto
loW NJ Qreai B1laW pefWe rolWnlpR
~ No Upileq Hlgles
Nr TysW wae Ne wld0w N lf87e
Tysop pl Hallmore' wh0 w08 I0nnQer
I'M tbe HqlGWQe lhpWe WWhH nm 2
prominent ollR mon NJ dled NJ lNN7.
leaylpg hl7 tqlnne eslIm0leA m afN
eral milllqQ8 N mp wldQw ~ho waH
many ye1rH ypVNRef lNNn M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15
NEWS ~ a NUTSHELL
Paragrap1t That Give Condsnuoa
News 81 ths DAY

oNt-i N"- l'"' ">i.
~ ~ '
n.l .. ..54...
.u...,. ....,...,,. ...5 hmm
.6I.r. .r.ueI ..I.. .. m... .In..us
...... ,t..a.,. A...,.t as..
'', ,'''.. ...
'''"" ""''''''''' '"'
'''' '''''''"''''
'''7 's'''
proposals I'l I|tsN N""I.'w -..a
are advertised I1r bN thy bep1I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15
OAKLAND SHOWS
GREAT GROWTH

OAKLAND, August a. That oak
land has succeeded IN boosting herself
into city of the l50g0Q class is owl
denced by Information recoIYed from
Washington y, o. which places me
new census for fhis city "a lv0lgG,
showing au lucrease NJ s3,23G over ihe
census Of l9Oo
According 10 the eslimate " ODE
Chamber Of Commerce, tbis clly bias
been claiming o population Of a25N0q
flr o. radius NJ zen miles rem iis
center, whereas the census retQrps
show tbat the p0ppIauQp Qf Alamela
county is but 2iGl52. The reuUs
show that the population Qf berReley
numbers lO4is, q gain ~ 2N23l over
tbe census Of l900 Alameda is placed
al 23,a66, sh0wipg o gain NJ 69Q2 over
ue last census
Congressman Knowlapd, when pak
ed NJ verify these hgures tQday, sald
illt they were substantially coTect
Secretary A. A pepiapp NJ lhe
Chamber NJ lQmerce eXpressed Wuch
pleasure tlW NE returns have placed
Oakland aboye the l50N00 mark apd
said thaf the facf ihat NO oity had
reached f. WIN slight marsip n
spare, was que NJ the eHQrIs NJ No
Chamber Ql commerce, lhe member.
N which bad openfd p census NraaV
10 lle rooms NJ lbe orsnplNlIpn ala
elngassed every poriiop nj lhe cIIy NJ
tle Interest pf securing p lVll roHal.
fine JOB PrImmr. Har once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15
BUY AND SELL

Diamonds aud iewelry bought sofa
and exchanged Bargain Ia musical
Instruments j Carlo, Fort 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15
plVlpEdpS TppAY

Tha fQIIQNIpR lIYI1nQ8 WIN NNI4
lodayi llagailan Hngar I'M renIH Y
share m fIaQQQi NaMl anR0r 30 oenlg
sharo, m fllfp0i n \ q nm NJ
cepls 2 ahme M WQ00ni iWoofon
" ahare m fn7Qni WaIaIna VI renla
? alare NJ fala0i Ilmoh0A N onnla
Na4 4lsl210
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15

MARIE KENNY. Oramauc studio trom
san Francisco, 115 Beretania frac-
deal 3-mouths private course Act
ing. Elocuuou, Mouologues, Nauda-
VILE. Dancing Reading Grace GU
mra Phone 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15
WANTED no BUN

Ola books, magazines Hawaiian
stamps and curios. Books 'eHohanEed.
Weldon Curio Bazaar, Fort stress
above PauahL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15
ENiiN6i6 liiiR
FRlM HAWAII

HhAIIHM WAah AUmal a I'M
S.,t .g0,NIg.. g..jlgl6.
hfD, IDl nNlfI,f 0neNfH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Constitutional
Convention in
Arizona Meets
Progressive Element Of Democrats in
Complete Control Of Assembly
Hunt Elected President,

PHEoNIx AriE. oct u.-with the
Thermometer lowering uncomfortably
close to the century mark. the nfty-two
delegates TO the constitutional convention
began work on the organic law Of the
new state Of Arizona.
The progressive element Of the democrats
the wing that stands for a constitution
granting the initiative, referendum and
recall-are in complete control Of the
assembly.
This was evidenced by the defeat in
caucus OF Alfred Franklin, the con-
sentative candidate for the presidency OF
the convention, and the subsequent cleo
ton Of George W. p. Hunt OF Globe, a
progressive leader
resolution was adopted ratifyinE the
constitution Of the United States, as pro-
yidsd in the enabling act.
Another resolution adopted withholds
the privilege OF the floor from all but
delegates to the convention.
President Hunt has been prominent in
tho democratic party of the territory for
twenty years. He came from Missouri
and was cousin Of Richard Yates, the
war governor OF Illinois.
SANTA FE, N. M, Oct. 1.-THE con-
stitutional convention Of New Mexico this
afternoon adopted a resolution of greet
ing to the Arizona convention which con-
vened today, The convention also unani-
mously granted the privileges OF the floor
to representatives Of the Railway En-
I ployes association.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
DEAF AND DUMB" MAN FAKE
Northwestern stRtiOnmasteF Locates
Grip that BeIOnEed 20 BeEEaF
Tmuoator.

Sunday afternoon the station master at
the Northwestern depot found a small
leather handbag in the mems waiting
room, and as no one called for II
when the time came TO close for the night
he sent 1t TO the police station.
Yesterday morning the owner Of the grip
appeared at the depot, evidently recov-
erinE from a good jag and asked about
his property, When told that II had been
sent 10 the police station ne became
furious and roundly abused the man In
charge for sending II there. The depot
man telephoned the occurrence to the DO
lice station and the grip was opened Il
contained a IS oaliber revolver, some
clothing, pair OF heavy r,.t.ens and
some printed cards which bore the in
scripuon: Il am deaf and dumb ana am
trying to raise money necessary to pay
expenses In going to school so that may
become self-supportinE. Can you help
me?"
The description Of the fellow CORE
spends to that given BY q number OF
women az whose homes he has recently
appeared begging money and who poured
out flood OF abuse on several occasions
when he was denied money ana his
honesty questioned. He is a fraud whom
the police have been Anxiously seeking
but they waited in vain for him 20 com.
10 the police station Tor MA handbaS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Red Men Meet
in Big Congress
One of Most Representative Gather.
ings Of Red Men Ever Held
Addressed by Ballinger.

MUsRoGEE, oll. Oct n.-An immense
audience Of whites, Indians and negroes to-
night heard Secretary OF the Interior Bal
finger discuss the questions that confront
the government in winding up the affairs
of the five civilized tribes OF Oklahoma.
Mr.. Ballinger spoke at the opening session
% the National Indian congress.
The congress marked the beginning Of
one OF the most representative gatherings
OF the red men ever held, as the princi-
pal chiefs Of eighteen different tribes were
present, But three Of the number could
understand the words OF the speakers
Secretary Ballinger said that today II
Is not a question OF trying to conserve the
Indian as an Indian, but to conserve him
into the class of citizenship In which he
belongs, The secretary said he is opposed
20 government control over the Indian, who
10 entitled to the rights Of citizenship.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
SOUTHWESTERN POSTAL
ASSOCIATION MEETING
President Taft Commended for Action
in Placing Assistant Postmasters
an Civil Service.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct 1l.-President
Taft was warmly commended for his ac-
ton in placing assistant postmasters under
civil service by F. NJ. Filson. president of
the Southwestern Postal association, in an
address here tonight President Filson's
speech opened the convention. He suE-
gested that some delegate present a reso-
luton thanking President Taft.
The school Of instruction for postal en-
ployes will open tomorrow.
Several addresses will be made, delvinE
into questions that beset the postal worker.
Postmaster General Frank II. Hitchcock
was to have addressed the convention to-
morrow, but 1t was said tonight he would
be unable to reach here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
LITTLE RED BOOK" IN COURT
Personal Expense Record of Henry
G. Osterman, Former President Of
ReDRfr Company, I'm Hyfdeucs

feFa0nhA Expense hecOFO OF Henry
G. Osterman, Former President Of
Repair Company, I'm Evidence.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE little red book, -
the personal expense record of Henry q.
Osterman, former president OF the Oster-
man Manufacturing company, was pre-
scented in evidence today in the Illinois
Central car repair fraud case in the mu-
nicipsl case. The book, rendered by the
prosecution as its trump card, was pre-
scented by Henry C.. Dolph tone-tirne head
of the osterman concern, who spent sew
erai hours on the witness atkkd. DoIph was
permitted to refresh his memory by re-
ferring to the book. In this manner a
number Of pages in the book were ad.
mitted as evidence against Frank B. Har.
riman, John M. Taylor and Charles L.
Ewing, the defendants. The defense. how.
ever, fought the admission of each page.
The name Of Ira @. Rawn, late preslden,
Of the Monon road and former vice presi.
dent of the Illinois Central, appears fire.,
quently in the book. So do the names Of
Hartman, former general manager OF the
Illinois Central, and Taylor. former gem
eral storekeeper.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Iowa Democrats
Cancel Bryan Date
Montgomery County BOurbOnS Dislike
Peerless Ones Inconsistencies and
Don't Desire to Hear Him.

RED OAK, Ia. oct u-CspeclaI rsie-
Eram.)-The democratic state central com
mittee, At the request OF the campaign
committee Of this county, has notified
William J. Bryan that his Red OAK speak
Ing date has been cancelled. The state
central committee gives as Its reason Tor
oancelinE the date that Mr.. Bryan has
oolted the head Of the democratic ticket
In Nebraska, Is Inconsistent on the LIQUOR
question and contemplated attacking Con
gresham Walter l. Smith OF the Ninth
Iowa district. A letter notifying Mr..
Bryan Of the committees action wa,
mailed TO him at Lincoln today
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
RAPIDITY OF CURE
OF DRUNKENNESS
In Three Days the Patient is Himself
Again.

Again.
For the treatment Of periodical and ha.
bitual drunkenness nothing can eduel the
Neil Three-DRy Liquor Cure, which Ia an
absolute specific for chronic alcoholism
II makes no difference how long man
has been drinking. how much or how lit
tie he drinkS or what he drinks, the Neal
treatment has never failed to cure I'm three
DAYS time There are no hypodermc In
iootlons used and the medicine Is purely
vegetable and harmless. The patient from
almost the very first dose has lost all de-
sire for drink. and when he finishes the
treatment on tho third day Is thoroughly
himself again The Neal Institute In ON.
aha at 1909 South 10th St, has cured hum
dreds Of men and womsn who had become
alcoholic wrecks and restored them 70
their family and friends in perfectly nor
NAL and healthful condition In three days
time.
The Institute in this city has been taxed
20 It's full capacity during recent months
and to take care Of Its increasing number
Of patients, a branch Neal Institute has
been established AZ Grand Island, Nehras-
ka IN charge OF Or. VIM. F. DuEan, who
Is recognized as one OF the leading physl-
clans OF this state, where the same treat
ment and accommodations can DO secured
as az the parent or head Institute in this
city.-AdV.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
NEW SCHOOL FOR sioux CITY
Catholics VIII Erect One Hundred
Thousand Dollar BuiIdinE
Work to Begin at Once.

SIOUX CITY. L., Oct li.-(special
Telegram )-Definite announcement that
Sioux city has been selected as the ioca-
ton for a boys school by the clerics of
st. Viateur has been made by the Very
Reverend Father Robert OF Belgium,
vicar-general Of the order who in com
pany with the Reverend Father Ducharme
OF Montreal, provincial for Canada, and
the Very Reverend Father Charlebois Of
Chicago, decided on a site for the build
ings. The buildings will cost 100000 and
work on them will be commenced at
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Deadlock Over
+. n. FoSs' Name
in Massachusetts
Committee to Choose Head Of Demo.
cratic State Ticket split-Will
Choose Another Member.

BOSTON, OCT n-Four hours Of delib-
Grafton by the COMMITTEES OF four appointed
by the democratic state convention to
name candidates for governor and lieu
tenant governor OF Massachusetts, ended
tonight in a deadlock over vote to name
Congressman Eugene n. Foss or former
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury Charles
s. Hamlin for the head OF the ticket.
Each man received two votes. The lieu
tenant governorshtp nomination was Of
fered William P. Hayes, but Mr.. Hayes
declined It.
Six names were suggested for the NTH
member Of the committee. who was 20 be
chosen by them, but a deadlock resulted
in each case, and the COMMITTEES adjourned
until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

This is quoted from a letter Of NJ. stooh.
we'll. Hannibal, No: Il recently used
Foley's Honey Snd Tar for the first time
To say 1 am pleased does not half e1-
press my feelings. II beats ell the remedies
ever used. contracted . bad cold and
was threatened With pneumonia. The nrst
doses gave great relief and one bottle com
Pletely cured me-" Contains no opiates
sold by all druggists,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

OF malaria, liver arrangement and kidney
trouble is easily cured by Electric Bitters
the guaranteed remedy. JOc. For sale by
Beaton DruR Co.