davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-05
HAD LARGE ESTATE

Washington, Dec. f.--Former Sena-
tor Chandler, of New Hampshire, who
was counsel for Mrs Eddy's children
in litigation over her estate, said
here tonight that he believed her for
tune, nearly S2,000,000, had been Civ
en- to the cause OF christian science.
He said:
Mrs Eddy was certainly very re
markable character, whatever may be
the ultimate judgment Of mankind
concerning christian science"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-05
FAMOUS SUIT RECALLED.
Notable Incident Created by "Nc<t
81 Friends" In Her Last Gays

Concord, N. H., Dec, 1.-The horse
where Mrs. Eddy was born in, the
neighboring town Of Bow, burned Ia 81
April. She first took up her residence
here in 1889, removing to Chestnut
Hill, Boston, in 1908. While here she
built one of the finest churches ir
the state.
Toward the last part Of her RS
dence here Mrs. Eddy almost entirely
Withdrew from Iublic appearance,
save for daily drives. This gave rise
to many rlHnors as to her condition
and surroundings. and reports Of her
death gained circulation. Partly as
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-05
HE IS PROBABLY RIGHT.

Washington, Dec. 4.--Col Rarsaell,
sergeant-at-arms OF the United States
senate, has placed orders for the four
new desks to be occupied bv the
senators OF Arizona and New Mexico.
The desks win be situated ON the
Democratic side Of the chamber, With
out regard to the political character
OF the senate delegations sent BY the
new states.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-05

Boston, Dec. 4,--Mrs. Mary Baker
Glover Eddy, founder of the Church
of Christ, scientist, is dead. The
announcement of the passing or the
leader Who died late last night at her
nome at Chestnut Hill, suburb, was
made this morning at the services at
the Mother church here today.
Natural causes" explains her
death, according to DR.. Geo 50 L.
West, district meiicG! examine, wao
was summoned few hours aft she
died Later DR. West said the more
immediate cause was probably pneu-
Ilonia
The news Of Mrs. Eddy's death was
simultaneously given cut by Judge
Clifford P. Sn nith, at the First Mother
church at the close CT the morning
services, and by Alfred Farlow, of the
Oh istlan Science publication COM
mite who sent a statement to the
press.
According to Farlow, Mrs. Eddy
died at 10:45 last night Farlow's
statement follows:
sac had been indisposed about
nine days, but had 0een up and as
late as Thursday transacted business.
She took daily drive until two days
before her death. Saturday nigAt she
fell quietly asleep and tHose teT-ound
her could at first hardly realize that
she had gone Her thoughts were
clear until the last ana she lefS no
final message.
Had No Physician.
mo physician was in attendance,
but she had the assistance of students
who comprised her household. With
her at the time of her departure were
Mr.. Calvin A. Frye, Mrs. Laura e.
Sargent Mrs Ella s. Reathvon, Rev,
Irving c. Tomlnson, her correspond
ing secretary, William r. Rathyon,.
and her secretary, Adam II. Dickey."
The statement says no arrange
ments for the funeral have been made
but 1t will probably be carried out ac-
cording to the simple christian
science form. with only the relatives
present. The staten ent further says:
Thee having bee1 no physicians
in attendance, Ir. West was called
early Sunday morning, DR.. West pro-
nounced death due to natural causes
and issued the customary certificate
A telegram was sent her son, Geo.
w. Glover, of Lead, s. D., apprising
him Of his mothers demise, and re-
questing information as TO his at.
tendance and that of his family
Mrs Ed.iv was born in Bow, N. d.,
July 16. 1921. AMI t'n~efnrn VA 80
years, months and II days of"age
at her death.
Mrs. Eddy began her christian
science teachings in 1867, organizing
the Church CT Christ, Scientist, IN
Boston, in 1879 She founded the
Massachusetts Metaphysical 4, College
in Boston in 1891, and establis. 4 the
Christian Science Journal in SS3.
She was author of Science and Hea cl
with Key to The Scriptures (the
textbook of the Christian Scientists)
also many other works on the sub
ject.
There were few in tie congregation
at the morning service ait the Mother
church today who knew that the life
OF the leader had fed. The service
was followed out as usual and the two
readers. Judge Smith and Mrs. Le-
land r. Powers, presented the sermon
"God is the Only Cause, anil Creator"
with voices that were without emo
tion, and had no suggestion of sad
ness.
The routine service was strictly foL
lowed at the Mother Church to-day,
hut just before the benediction, Judge
Smith changed the usual form by
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-05

Read The Bulletin. then you'il
know what Is going on In the world,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-05
FLOODS IN pHlLIPrlNEs.

Manila, Dec. 4. Unprecedented
storms have swept Mindanoa and
Zamboanga, flooding the country.
Twenty lives have been lost and the
property damage is s25O,O00.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-05
"SHE HAD BEEN IN ERROR
BUT A WEEK." SAID c. S. FRiC
Only Members OF Household Present When Sh,
Fell Quietly to Sleep---Dr. West Called Sun
day Morning. Pneumonia Contributa-
ry Cause--Tears But No Words
of Sorrow Greet Announce.
ment

Boston, Dec. Mrs Baker
Glover Eddy
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29
DELAWARE BOYS IN BALTIMORE
Form a Society With John K. Voshell,
Formerly of Smyrna, Its Head
Club Has 80 Members Enrolled

Natives of Delaware, resident IT,
Baltimore have formed a local or
ganization to be known as the Della
ware Society of Baltimore. Tenn
porary officers have been elected
including John K. Voshell, chairman
and H. M. Gosh, secretary. About
80 Delawareans have already enrolled
and the secretary is receiving daily
communications from others who
wish to become members. The society
will hold an outing at Bay Shore
Park on July a. The object Of the
society is to perpetuate the memory
of the ancestors of its members anG
discover, collect and preserve any
documents relating to the history Of
Delaware ard Delawareans. PeTma e.
nent quarters for the society viii be
eventually acquired. The DelawaTe .
Society of Philadelphia has 400 or
500 members and it is expected that
a like number can be obtained IL
Baltimore The first meeting OF
the new Delaware Society Of Balti
more was held Thursday night at II;
East Baltimore street. J. K.
Voshell was elected chairman ano
H. NJ. Gosh secretary. The following
were present as organizers: J. K
Voshell, H. NJ. Gosh, William c
Conwell, H. N. Cannon, A. H. Hart
man, l. H. Nichols, c. H. Harring
ton, c. l. Elzey, H. l. Ward an
DR.. A. L. Elliss.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29
REV. V. S. COLLINS STRICKEN
Middletown Pastor Suffers Attack of
Appendicitis and is Operated Upon

MiddIetown Pastor Suffers Attack of
Appendicitis and is Operated Upon
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins pastor of
Bethesda Methodist Episcopal Church,
Middletown, suffered an attack of
appendicitis last week and Friday
on the early train 1928 a. m.) was
hustled to the Hahneman Hospital
Philadelphia were at O'Clock that
evening he was operated upon. DR..
Ritchie, his Middletown physician,
saws an abscess was found and that
his patient though in serious con-
ditiOn has good chances to recover,
but will be detained some weeks at
the hospital. Rev. DIR. Collins oc-
cupied his pulpit Sunday morning,
June 18th, in apparent good health
and delivered a most excellent SER
mon. After eating his lunch he was
taken suddenly i'll, which as above
stated developed appendicitis. Rev.
Robert Watt, D. D., of Smyrna,
Superintendent of Easton District,
had charge of the services all day
Sunday in the absence of DR.. Collins
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
RECEIVE HONOR MENTION
CLASS OF FIVE IN WEEK OF
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Hear a Fine Baccalaureate Sermon
From Rev. DR.. MowbraY and Hold
Class Day.-Exercises Tonight

Five graduates of the Smyrna
High School, composing the class of
1910 are receiving honor mention
this week in a round of exercises
and sociables that are attracting the
usual attention. They are Miss
Katharine Mannon, Miss Flo GOOtee,
Mr.. Clifton Deakyne, Miss Hilda
Kirby and Miss Ethel Grievs. Typi-
cal commencement weather has
characterized the week of exercises.
Sunday morning the class. in cap and
gown, attended divine worship at
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
and were Civ n splendid baccalaur-
cate sermon by the Rev. Alpheus S.
Mowbray, D. D. The latter took
for his subject, Learn of Me" and
shjwed couclusively that whatever
life we take up, the business, the
social or the religious, God was the
great teacher and no life could be a
success without God. 1t was mas
terful sermon. Monday evening the
Glass Day Exercises were held at
the Opera House. A thunder shower
somewhat thinned out the attendance
and prevented the class banquet at
the home of Miss Anna Beckett and
caused the class to postpone the ban
quet until last evening. The eXer-
! cises we're carried out as published
last week, the statistics, the proph-
f ecy, the class grOwler, and the pre-
r sentation oration, occupying the full
: and complete interest of the young
6 folks who enjoyed the jokes and hits
p For the first time in many years, ant
s in fact ever since the Week of Com
s mencement Exercises were inaugu
e rated, there was no Alumni Recep
e tion. Tonight the Commencement
n exercises proper, will take place a
d the Smyrna Opera House and vii
+ be the closing occasion of the week
Ie Norris Orchestra will furnish musi
d and the following program will b
,e given: Music, orchestra: Hig
at School Chorus, "Voices of tn
ID Woods: - invocation, Rev. J. F
/. Franklin, D. D.: music, orchestra
ID salutatory and essay, Progress G
N Modern Science" Flo Gootee: vocs
vi solo, Mr.. L. Dodelan, Strawbridg
Ia & Clothier' Choral Society, Philadt
=, phia: address, Josiah o. Walcott, E
e, A., Deputy States Attorney: voc;
rt solo, Mr.. L. Dodelan: essay ar
ma valedictory, "Quest of the Hol
es Grail, - Katherine Mannon: preser
of tation of Diplomas. John M. Bett
k principal: High School chorus, "Ti
ok Cossack's Song" benediction, Re
n Charles H. Holmead, music, Orche
ira.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29
NEW GARAGE TO OPEN HERE

A. L. Hudson, Jr., and Frank Van~in -
kIe to Conduct Diamond State Garage
Alfred L. Hudson, Jr., and b
Frank VanWirkle of this town viii
be the new firm of another Ga5age
which will open in Smyrna. They
have rented from James R. Mott the
Pierce stables, near corner OF Main
and Mt. Vernon streets and are
having them fitted up to secommo-
date automobiles and general repal'
and supply shop which they propose
to conduct in an up-to-date manner.
They will secure the services OF a
thorough and reliable repair man and
will be ready for business within q
few days. The Garage viii have.
two entrances one on Main street anos
another on Mt. Vernon street
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29
BOARD ELECTS TEACHERS
Miss Helen Start Elected in Place Of
Miss Bessie Middleton Resigned

The Board of Directors of the
Smyrna Public Schools with the two
newly reelected members, met last
evening and perfected an organiza-
tion by re-electing the same officers
William Faries, president; H. B.
Grieves, vice president: E. M. Fow1
Ter, secretary and treasurer. The
other members of the School BOarC.
are L. M. Price, w. A. FAIRIES, G.
H. LeFevre and j. Edwin Hoffeeker
With the exception of the principal
who did not present his application
all of the teachers were re
elected except Miss Elizabeth c
Middletowu, who resigned. The.
Board elected Miss Helen Start,
daughter of W B. Start, of this
town, who for the past four years
has been a teacher at the Townsend
Public Schools She comes with
seven years experience and highly
recommended. The teachers SO far
chosen for the ensuing year are
Miss Laura Lefty, principal, 1,
Miss Elizabeth Parrott, Miss Emma
rough, Miss Anna Beckett, Miss
Elizabeth Mcdowell, Miss Heller
Start, Miss Anna Middleton and Miss
Julia Griffith.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29
BISHOP KINsMANs PROJECT
is Looking Toward Purchase of Site
of Indian River For Boys Camp

Is Looking Toward Purchase OF Site
of Indian River For Boys Camp
Representatives of Right Rev.
Frederick Kinsman, of Wilmington.
bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware, are reported to have been
in Millsboro, Sussex County, the
past week looking toward the pur-
chase Of a large plot of land along
the Indisn River, on which the
bishop proposes to establish large
summer camp and training school
for boys. The land is reported to be
between the Indian River and Reho-
both Bay, lying on salt water and
within easy reach of either Millsborc
or Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29
SMYRNA LAUNDRY PLANT SOLD
c. |. Gordy Disposes of IT to Barnett
Bros, who will Move it to Chestertown

C. l. Gordy Disposes of IT to Barnetr
Bros, who will Move it to Chestertown
c. L. Gordy, proprietor of the
Smyrna Steam Laundry has sold his
entire plant including engine, ma
chinery and everything pertaining to-
the laundry equipment, to Barnett
Brothers of ChestertOwn, Md. The
terms of the sale are private. The
plant will be moved to ChestertOwu
on or before July 9th. Mr.. GOrdy
will continue the laundry until. along
and about the Goth of July when he
will shut the plant down. After this
Mr.. Gordy will take the agency of Is
city steam laundry and will call for
and deliver goods the same as before
so his patrons will still have good
and up-to-date service. The re-
moval of this established plant IS d
matter of deep rerget. 1t employed
labor and was a good industry.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29

Services at ST. Peters Next Sunday
The Rev. A. w. Seabreaze, Of
Wilminton, N. c., will officiate at
all services next Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29

School Directors for Three Years
At the annual school election hslo3
Saturday afternoon at the Smyrna
Public School. L. M. Price and
Charles H. LeFevre were re-elsesaE
directors for a term of threa yss1ss
without contest.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29
HOMER HUDSON TAKES A BRIDE
Married al High Noon To-day to Miss
Ethel Frazier of Dover.

Married al High Noon To-day to Miss
Ethel Frazier of Dover.
A pretty little home wedding took
place in Dover at II. 80 O'Clock to-day
when Miss Ethel Frazier, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Frazier, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Homer D.
Hudson, Smyrna's well-known hard
ware merchant. The groom is a son
of Former Register of Wills and
Mrs. William D. Hudson, of near
town. The cremony was performed
by the Rev. S. N. Pilchard, of Del
mar, who officiated at the wedding Of
the BRIDES parents. The bride, who
was unattended, was attired in
pretty blue travelling suit. The
house was beautifully decorated with
daises and other flowers. None but
the immediate families and the
bachelor Girls" of Dover, of which
club the bride was a popular mem-
ber, were present at the ceremony.
After a reception and wedding break
fast, Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson left for
a trip north and upon their return
will take up residence in Smyrna II
the primrose Property" near corner
of Delaware and Commerce streets.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29
Mrs. W. .LeFevre Loses Her Brother

Mr.. Harry N. Howell, aged 6l, of
Lancaster, Pa, brother of Mrs w.
D. LeFevre of Dover, and uncle of
Charles Howell LeFevre, Esq, of
this town, died at Atlantic City,
Tuesday of last week where he had
gone for his health. His death
leaves Mrs. LeFevre the only surviv-
ing member of her immediate family.
Deceased was a frequent visitor to
Smvrna when the LeFevres were res
ident among US and many will re-
gret to learn of his death.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-29
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK.
Mrs. j. Ward Wilson of Baltimore. Sis
ter of Mrs. j. Edwin Hoffecker of
Smyrna Died Friday ofLastWeek

SMYRNA Ol6Q TIQdY VI IdSt UCCN
Mrs. Florence Scott Wilson, wife
of DR.. J. Ward Wilson of the Poly
technic Institute, Baltimore, and a
sister of Mrs. j.. Edwin HOffecker |
of this town, died at her residence
in Walbrook Friday noon after a
short illness, aged 63 years. Though
in failing health for several weeks,
she was ony confined to her bed about
ten days and died as the result of
heart trouble. The sad intelligence
was deeply regretted by her many
Smyrna friends where she was fire.
quent visitor and esteemed by all
who knew her. Possessed of those
charming qualities which made her
womanly woman, she was easily a
valuable acquisition to the circles of
society in which she moved and in
literary as we'll as church organiza-
tions she was looked to as a leader.
Her chief charm was her home life
where she was a devoted mother and
a good wife. Besides her husband
she is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Howard Tunis and Miss Eliza
beth Wilson, Of Baltimore, and one
son, Mr.. Edwin Wilson of Wilkes
barre, Pa. Two sisters, Mrs. E. w.
Tudor of Baltimore and Mrs. J. Ed
win Hoffecker, of Smyrna, survive.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at ST. Cecelia's Church in
Walbrook and interment was made
at Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore
DR.. Wilson and his family have tht
sympathy of large circle of friends
in Smyrna as we'll as the communit!
in which they live.
Death of Mrs. David Keen, BIackbir,
Mrs. Sallie A. Keen, wife o
David Keen a prominent farme
near Blackbird, died yesterday morn
: ing after a lingering illness aged 6
D years. She had been in failin
! health for some time. Deceased wa
} a daughter of the late Capt. Jane
: Fowler of Smyrna Landing where sh
e was born and raised. In early lii
t she married David Keen and to hi
j and their children she was love ar
f devotion of the purest and sweetes
= kind. A good Christian woman, 81
e was true to the Faith, and raise
d her family of children amid tho
:. goodly influences and virtues TIL
d count so much in life. A got
,e woman has gone to her rewar
ID She is survived by her husband al
ic eight children as follows: Stepht
If ]. Keen, Downingtown, Pa, lie
g Keen, Joel Keen and Miss Nil
ir Keen, of near West Chester, Pa
u Cooper Keen, of near New Castl
Is Mrs. Anna Zacrias of near Pc
at Penn, and Harry Keen and Miss An
IS Keen at home. Funeral servic
Us will take place from the residence
is her son, Harry Keen, near Blac
bird, Friday afternoon at one o'clO
and interment will be made in Gle
a. wood Cemetery.
Mrs. w. D. .LeFevre Loses Her BrotF
a.
Mr.. Harry N. Howell. aged 81,
Lancaster, Pa, brother of Mrs
,d D. LeFevre of Dover, and uncle
=. Charles Howell LeFevre, ESQ.,,
this town, died at Atlantic Ci
at Tuesday of last week where he h
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-10
Blood For Broad.

? Hungeri To what lengths will it
drive men! Here is passage from
Force" tale of Napoleon's days de-
scribing how ten veteran hussars un-'
der a young officer. after two days
without food, fought like fiends for a
loaf of bread stolen from a woodman
"He trembled with covetousness, bur
he did not move. He was starving,
but he was an officer.
1.-THE foremost rider speared the loaf
up with his saber, clutched 1t and be-
gan 20 eat. The others quickly closed
In on him. He was gripped from be-
hind and half strangled The bread
fell into the mud. The mel then be-
gan to fight In bitter earnest, and
their sabers flashed dimly in the fall
ing rain. One of them reeled under a
saber stroke and fell back on his
horse.
He (the oflicer) flung himself in the
melee and was thrown from his horse.
AS he crawled along the mud out of
the way Of the trampling hoofs he put
his hand on the bread. His fears at
once vanished. He bent over his prize,
hiding II from view of the struggling
soldiers, aud lowered his head and got
the loaf under his teeth and ate it,"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-10
Favored Ace.

When the teacher looked Sc
verely at Isadore Leyinsky, all
ideas fed from him. When ask
ed to name the Presidents, he
could think of just fiye-with
four long gaps between them.
l am surprised, Isadore, said
the teacher, who had left middle
age well in the background.
When / was eleven years ole.
more than year Younger than
you are now, ! could recite the
list of Presidents without sin
gle mistake or moments hesi-
tation.
Teacher, yes, ma'am, said Isa-
dore, humbly; then a brilliant
and comforting idea came to him:
But there couldn't to have been
half as many Presidents to re-
member then, was there, teach
err.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-10
How Sugar Melts.


II we drop lump OF sugar into &
cup of tea we find it takes a consider
able time to melt If allowed to remain
at the bottom of the vessel, but If we
hold it up in the spoon near the sur
face of the liquid it dissolves- much
more rapidly. This is owing to the
sugar as it melts rendering the portion
of the tea containing it heavier. The
sweetened1 part. therefore. descends,
leaving the sugar constantly In contact
with unsweetened or only partially
sweetened team fact. continual
circulation OF fluid is promoted until
the whole is dissolved. When the
sugar is placed or permitted to lie at
the bottom Of the cup it dissolyes until
the layer of fluid next it is thoroughly
sweetened or saturated. when it prac-
tically ceases to dissolve any further
the sweetened and heavier stratum
above it acting for considerable time
until the law Of diffusion comes gradu-.
ally into play, like an impervious Gov
ering, in keeping back the lighter, un-
sweetened fluid above; hence the rea-
son also why stirring, in breaking up
the saturated layer and allowing ac-
cess to the unsweetened portion. is so
effectual In bringing about the uni
form sweetening of tea. Life is not in
frequently sweetened by the same stir.
ring up process.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-10
Hereditary Talent.


From the post-ofice steps
Freeman Davis watched Pro-
lessor Lane cross the road and
enter the wheelwright's shop on
the opposite side.
Goes in and out free as you or
me, Mr.. Davis remarked to Ja-
bee Sewall, and nobody knows
how many letters he's entitled
to write after his name.
Jabez nodded. But what I
can't just make out is how he
come by his smartness. Ears
l know, none of his forbears ever
amounted to much, in a literary
way.
What you talking about? Mr..
Davis demanded, warmly. You
knows wells / do that his father
could spell Nebuchadnezzar
quicker'n any other boy in
SCHOOL,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-10

The people who happened to
be in a certain drug store when
a big negro teamster called up
his employer to report an acci-
dent heard only one side of the
story, but undoubtedly they
heard the best side. With lit
tie imagination the tale is per-
feet. Yessuh, he was saying,
yessuh, l done tried dat. A
pause. A writer in the Calves
ton News relates the rest.
Yessuh. De man wifi de plug
hat he tried dat.
No, sub. He amt much hurt.
His nose hits busted.
Yessuh. done dat.
No, sub. De liz boy he amt
huht none a-tall; jest jolted.
Yessuh. De school-teacheh.
Hit to- his clo'es up some.
Fire? Yessuh. Not much.
no, sub. He moved little bit,
yessuh.
Yessuh. One o. de wheels.
wuz burnt a little.
Two o. de wheels. Yessuh.
Well, sub, de wagin bit buhned
up. No, sab. Dey ain muffin
1ef',
De mule? Yessuh.
He's dab yit. Yessuh.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-10

STATE OFFICIALS.

STATE OFFICIALS.
Governor-Alber w. GilchrIst.
Secretary of State-H. CLAY Crawford.
Attorney General Park Trammell.
Com. Agriculture-B E. McLin.
Treasurer-Wm ". Knott.
Supt. Public Instruction-W. NJ Hollo-
way.
Comptroller-A. G. Groom.
Supreme Court-Thos. M. Shackleford,
Chief Justice; M. 81. Mabrv, ClerG.
Railroad Commissioner. Hudson Burr,
Chairman; r. G. Dunn, Clerk.
Judge first judicial circuit. Emmett
Wolfe, Pensacola.
State Solicitor first judicial circuit ].
Walter Kehoe.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-11-10
De mule? Yessuh.
He's dab yit. Yessuh.
SAVES AN IOWA MASS LIFE.

The very grave seemed to yawn before
Robert Madsen, of West Burlington. iowa,
when after sevea weeks in the hospital, four
Of the best physicians gave him up. Then
was shown he marvellous curative power
of Electric Bitters. For, after eisht months
of frightful suffering from liver trouble and
yellow jaundice, getting nc help from other
remedies or doctors, five bottles of this won
derful medicine completely cured him. 1t
positively guaranteed for stomach, liver or
kidney troubles and never disappoints. On
ly SOC at S. E. McGeachy's.