davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

Kansas city Mo-, Aug. 2g.-Lighter
receipts than expected. put buyers
back I'm the competition for fat steers
at strong prices this morning The
supply at river marki,s. except ST.
Joseph. was less than a week ago and
a year ago, but the Chicago supply re
NAMED about normal Here fat steers
predominatcd, an. the trading was
active throughout. In few cases
sa.csfen quoted moderate ad-
vance over last week, but closest COM
parsons showed up more than strong
prices Cool weather lightened the
I'm on cattle. and IN some cases Off
set the strong prices.
Several consignments OF choice
heavy steers. from different feeders
near Plattburg. No. sold at $40 to
s.. Those at $S weighed i.4s2 pounds
and did not show as much finish as
some steers that sold last Wednesday
at $500, the net high mark this year
Some 1,3sS-pound Greenwood County
steers sold at $3.50, the same as sim
liar steers brought a week ago. Others
from the same locality brought 500
to $40 The bulk Of the fed steers
brought 81 to $3.50.
on the quarantine side receipts
were 2,Ss2 cattle and GA calves
steers sold at 1915 to 1915 and cows
up TO S425. strong prices.
Demand for butcher cattle contin-
ued active at unchanged prices.
Choice grades were scarce, and ship
ping demand was modified on that &C
count. Veal calves and bulls were
quoted steady
Demand for stockers and feeders
was more urgent Recent rains have
frightened prospects for fall pastures
and increased the inquiry for good
medium weight steers Some HOO
pound feeders sold at 1866.
Receipts FOR cattle in Kansas city
today were 1850. including 1850
calves; week ago, $4,000 year
ago. 25,000 Chicago received $4,000,
compared with $4,000 a week ago.
and 2J.1OO n yea ragO. The live Wes-
tern markets received $3.50; a week
ago, $500; a year ago, 72,5oO.
Prices FOR the various grades Of cat
tie are approximately as follows.
Steers
Prime. corn fat OF. ......37.5Od $40
Good TO choice. corn fat ..G.s5g 40
Fair 10 good 90. ........ 5000 100
Choice to prime grassers 6.75Q Q7.40|
Medium 10 good Erassers 5.s5q $50
Common 20 fair killers ....425Q $50
y Iearlings -. Oh. ..........G.50Q q 100
Cows
Prime q. o.. ..........475 75Q 25I
Good 10 choice .. .....425d4G5l
Fair TO good g.. ........325q4 90
Common TO fair :. .....2 75Q350i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
Notice 10 Subscribers
outside Of Tulsa

ANY or TIIE FOLLOWING
AGENTS WILL DELINE X
TllI TULSA DAILY WORLD
10 YOU EVERY MORNING
INtIrT MONDAY UPON
RI'illT or NOTICE ETH
IR B1 PHONE or BN LEI
TER
TllE RNTE CHARGED FOR
nm TULSA WORLD II 10
CENTS riR WEEK.
SHOULD YOU ORDER THE
WORLD AND IT II NOT DE-
IINIRltD REG LAR l. y,
pIlASl NOTIFY ClRtlIA-
NOS MANAGER Ar TULSA
SApULpA: j. II. Jones, p. o.
box 212 or Telephone 539.
OKMuLGEE: Abe Wnllach.
HENRYETTA Hubert Scott.
KElFER Edward Best, p. o.
New stand.
nEGGS Marvin Young.
PRESTON: Fred slcner.
CHANDLER: Howard Frank.
STROUD Fred cole,
WELEETKA. Weleetka Book
Store.
MOUNDS j. r. Coffey p. o.
News stand.
ALTON Paul Beatty.
CHEZ sA' Acme News CO.. p.
O. News Stand.
CLAREMORE, O L. Cordnl.
az Han a GiIkeson's DRUG
store.
MIAMI: s A. Roberts
NlNlTA: f.. II. Graham.
WAGNER: Barney Thomas.
lNOLA; T. r. Rice.
~ M II. lltlle.
SRIATOOK: Henry Boozler.
PAWllU SKA: S. T. Anderson.
BINBY: Clarence Frantz.
broken ARROW. IL. II.
Foster.
COWEVA: Berulce Pearson.
OSAGE: !. l.. Paisley
PORTER: Davis Barber.
SAND SPRINGS: Mrs. A. NJ.
Cuttings
WEST TULSA: Grant Roth
hammer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

S. LoWs Mo-. Aug 2s.-Cotton
SLOW; middling u "a. Sales none re
ccipts 397 bales; shipments 397 bales.
Stocks 1919.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

MERCHANTs-CAPA YOUNG MAN
wants 20 talke to merchants interested IN
getting orders by mail Address ?. o. Box
303.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
LOST AND FOUND.
ELLAN LOUS.

REWARD: s25 FOR RETURN. DARK
bay driving mare. years old, star in fore
head. foretop clipped dark from knees
down, branded IS H. on shoulder, weight
300 lbs Address Robert /. Miller, Box
1892 Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
THE MARKETS.

....................'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

Galveston. Texas, Aug. 29.-Cotton
wer, - lie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
HOTELS.
FOR SALE.
For Sale Aw00Mn0bile

one Chalmers Detroit, five passen-
ger. 30 h p, been in use months.
Cost s1.75O. VIII be sold at Mitchell
Auction Yard Thursday, Aug. 81. at
9 p. m. to highest bidder for cash.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
SUITE ~ thre, rooms ior housekeeping mod
pHi no small children App.y 2Ii South
ElI.u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30
kOONS--FlRSI-iiiiD.

/ fok RENr - SOUTHEAST ROOM
newly furnished, modern house, close lu,
i,AtunahIe' sUl South Cincinnati Phone
/ FOR REMITTANCE NICELY FURNISH
ru south room. also smaller Room suitable
TOT young lady employed, ~ modern home.
,4u ll-i south hou'drr
ron RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
SUITE ~ tire, rooms for housekeeping. mod
,iHi no small children AppIy pa South
E.gu.
FOR kENI NICELY FURNISHED MOD
'ru I"ums ans South Cincinnati
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS ANp
board .h private modern home, close DO.
QUO south 'hH'o"e Phone Rcd lo93
FOR RENT TWO DESIRABLE FUR
H.'''"'d rooms for Light Aog,ek.ypns Phone
FOR NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
,,' One 'r TWO gentlemen tUl ). Boston.
FOR RENr Two NICE LARGE ROOMS.
furnished Jon light huu.rsecpms 800 modern
home Call III so E."ood.
FOR KENr-TuRtE NICELY FUR
nhhed rooms for gentlemen only. Phone
laos or call 40 south EWood
FOR Rent THREE ROOMS AT THIRD
and Madison Sl4.O0. See Mrs Van Dorgni
1904 East Third
FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
room with bath, l2i South Guthrie.
Telephone 2l6.
TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE.
keeping in q private home with man and
wife. sos South Detroit
FOR RENT FURNISHED SOUTHEAST
room. modern. 2o2 South Denver Phone
FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOM,
modern. Gl5 South EIwood
FOR RENT - FURNISHED HOUSE.
keeping room. 2ll North Cincinnati.
FOR RENT - NEWLY FURNISHED,
cool, clean room, modcr 6ls South Main
FOR REMITTANCE MODERN SLEEP.
ing room. llO3 South Boulder.
FOR RENT-TWo ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. 80 So. EIsIu
FOR RENT-NICE MODERN FRONT
room. 2Oj East Fourth ST.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED FRONT ROOM.
south exposure tl9 So. Boulder
LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
housekeeping 3U3 g. Boston
FOR RENT FURNISHED HoUSEKFEP.
ing rooms modern close lu. Phone sol
ONE OR TWO ROOMS FURNISHED.
light hOuStkcCp.ug 5Ug South Elgll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

FOR kENT NICELY FURNISHED MOD
'fu IuUms ans South Cincinnati
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-30

Nlt tElA FURNISHED ROOMS AND
nuAl1 .l private modern home, close DO.
'lo South tA}'Our lh0n, Rcd lUH3.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-09

appeared, as it piles up against fences
and fills in with snow. l saw here snow
drifts five or six feet deep for the. first
time since leaving this country. Wash
ington snow is too damp to blow and drift.
As sat in the car, riding across these
snow-clad prairies this beautiful January
day, there came to my mind the account
an aged sailmaker gave of his life in
The Journal few years ago. I remem-
Der the statements he made. One was
that he had no religion in particular, and
the other that he would not care to travel
life's journey again if it were possible.
For myself the pleasures of this day would
be payment in full for years of hardship.
Though have Travelled the road several
times before, it never afforded me more
pleasure than today. He who can not
get pleasure out of the darkest day has
not entered into the estate which is
within the reach of all. The sun shining
upon the cloud of smoke from the en-
CINE forms beautiful picture. Sun dogs
remind one of two rainbows. Even the
frost on the car, glistening in the SUM-
light, has charms for one only few days
from damp and foggy climate.
GEO. M. COLE.
Thorndike, Me-, January %, 1911.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-09
Stories OF the Sea.
THE ROMANCE OF THE SHIP.

In ''The Romance of the Ship bv E.
keble Chatterton one gets, the title to
the contrary Notwithstanding, a good
deal of solid information about the de-
velopment of vessels, from the dug. out
of the skin clad, stone age progenitor of
the modern sailor, to the 25-knot levia-
than OF the goth century on the western
ocean.
The title, therefore, may lead the per-
son looking for romance along into blind
alley. 1t cannot do him an i'll turn, how
ever, for the book, practical as it is, is
well worth reading. The author explains
In his preface that his purpose is Ito in
splre those interested" in his subject
with desire to seek for fuller infor-
nation elsewhere This announced aim
places modest estimate on the vast
amount of carefully gathered informa-
ton that appears in the book. After the
average reader has digested that he may
not need or desire to go elsewhere.
The author conscientiously begins at
the beginning of his subject, with the
first ships of the Nile; takes his reader
through the fleets of the early ships of
the Mediterranean; follows the evolution
of the ship in northern Europe; gives an
epitome of shipping in the middle ages;
describes the ship in Tudor times, in
Stuart reigns and thereafter, and traces
the final development of the sailing ship
to the height Of the wave. This covers
seven chapters.
With the eighth chapter he takes up the
advent of steam in navigation. The sue
ceeding seven chapters are devoted to
various types of steam vessels, past and
present. Then follows chapter on the
mercantile marine and yachting, one on
fishing fleets, one on lightships and life
boats, with final chapter on the sailing
of the ship.
The reader is thus given 10 chapters of
the most practical matter a conscientious
English author could give him. He has
not heard the clash of cutlass once, nor
caught a glimpse of treasure piled on the
beach, ready to be taken off to the gal
leon.
In short, the title of "The Romance of
the Ship" and gay cover in red and
gold, are the most romantic things about
this work of solid information honestly
compiled. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott
company.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-09

times, and said that | ought to have an
operation. l would not listen to that,
and when friend of my husband told
him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound and what it had done
for his wife, | was willing to take it.
Now | look the picture of health and
feel like it, too. | can do my own house
work, hoe my garden, and milk a COW.
| can entertain company and enjoy
them. | can visit when | choose, and
walk as far as any ordinary woman,
any day in the month. I wish ! could
talk toevery sufieringwOman and girl "
Mrs. DEAlA BETIU~NE, ''ikestoH, NJ,
The most successful remedy III tins
country for the cure of all forms If
female complaints is Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
1t is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. IL las
cured thousands OF women WIG la
been troubled with Requirements, -
fammation, liberation, tihr1id tumC7s
Irregularities, periodic pains, back&sgF
that bearing down feeling. indigestion,
and nervous prostration, afteral 0ther
means had failed. Why don't you tryit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-09
THE CLIPPER SHIP ERA,

1t is with sense of satisfaction the
lover of ships and the annals of shipping
turns the pages of ''The Clipper Ship
Era, written by Capt. Arthur H. Clark.
Here is book written by man who
knows whereof he speaks, who looks
back across half a century of intimate
relations with ships and shipping and
sets down from his rich store of men,
cries bits of Renaissance that illuminate
his collected facts and make the reader
feel that the authors touch is sure and
his information reliable.
Arthur H. Clark, better perhaps than
any other man now living, can give the
proper color as we'll as the exact record
of clipper ship days. His youth was
spent in Boston when the ports shipping
fiourished Gy reason of its builders. its
clippers and its captains. He was deep
water captain before he was Is, sailed
the seven seas, studied ships and sailors
IN all the chief ports of the east, hailed
the maintop in company with some of the
celebrated commanders of famous ships
one reads about in romance and history,
later became steamship captain in the
transatlantic trade at a time when steam
navigation was in its swaddling clothes,
and finally became associated with the
world S greatest maritime insurance asso-
citation.
In this connection Capt. Clark has been
enabled to indulge his taste as collector
of facts and prints on ships and shipping.
His book is enriched by illustrations from
a good many of the latter, as his text is
enriched by great array Of the former.
1.-THE Clipper Ship Era" is really
history of modern shipping. 1t covers
the whole range of development and de-
cline of the sailing ship, tells as much
as is needful of the beginning of steam
vessels, and does not neglect the pioneer
yachts, and their influence on naval
architecture.
The book begins with a chapter on
American shipping to the close of the
war of 1872. The second chapter is de-
voted to early British shipping and the
East India company. The North Allan
tic packet ships of 1838-1850 have chap
ter. The opium clippers-of which Bos-
ton men owned many-have another.
The rush to California is described. A
chapter is devoted to clipper ship crews
and no man knew them better than Capt.
Clark. There are some seriously thought
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-09

full chapters on shipping laws and their
effects. and some slashing good reading
on record passages.
In the latter connection Capt. Clark
lays few ghosts of tradition that have
not before been downed. A number of
time-honored errors are corrected. 80
thoroughly that no one may put faith in
them again.
To New Highlander the book has
special appeal, for it sparkles with local
stories that otherwise might perish;
stories of the days that the present gen.
GRAFTON know not. From this it should
not be gathered that the book is purely
local in its narrative spirit. Far from
that, for the tales of the east and of
distant seas meet between its covers
those of the old builders of Boston,
Medford and Portsmouth, and their days
and ways.
Not the least to be priced in the book
are voluminous appendix, with lists
of clippers and records If fast pas
sages, and carefully prepared and very
full index. New York: G. P. Putnam s
Sons,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-09

Mr.. John J. Pillsbury of Unity is the
present owner of the handsome young
stallions Sunny Hynes, formerly owned
by A. J. Dunton of Bath. Sunny Hynes
is a square trotter, and is bred right to
go fast, being by William J. Hynes
2 % IA, he by Woodbrino 2.25 1-2; dam
Gipsey Queen, by Broadway 2.29 1-2.
Sunny Hynes was a blue ribbon winner
for two years at the Topsham Fair and
his sire and dam have also won the blue.
He is handsome black, weighing 1850
pounds, and his new owner is very much
pleased with the way he is acting. Turf,
Farm and Home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-09
TWO HUNDRED MILLION POUNDS
Of COD.

''The cod is probably the most prolific
of all sea fish" says Sir Edwa I'd Morris
in the February Wide World Maya zine,
though its habitat does not extend over
as large an area as other species. The
cod is only found in northern waters,
and will live and thrive only in certain
temperatures. Some day, owing to the
possesses in her cod fishery, she is des-
world. 1t is not alone on the great
banks, many miles off her coasts, that
cod are found in countless millions, but
and grounds off the capes and promon-
as on the Labrador coast, for stretch
of a thousand miles. In these regions
you require no hatcheries to aid the
wonderful fecundity of nature; indeed,
it is doubtful if you require any laws or
regulations to protect these fisheries,
unless it be in the shoal waters of the
bays.
Notwithstanding that for three hun
dred years the fisheries of these waters
have been prosecuted by the rival fisher
men of two hemispheres, the largest
catch of cod ever taken on the New
foundland and Labrador coasts was that
secured in 1909, the yield being estimated
in weight at one million eight hundred
thousand quintals, or two hundred and
one million pounds; to which may be
added two hundred thousand quintals-
the quantity locally consumed in New
foundland during and after the fishing
season. The value of the fish alone,
| without any regard to the by-products
oil, roes, skin, offal, etc.-is ten million
dollars
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-09
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Miss Caro- Murray visited Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. A. B. Thompson
in Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Jacobs are enter.
tanning Miss Sadie Wright and Miss Evie
Hall of Belfast this week.
Rev. William Vaughan of Belfast is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. F. j. Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor is confined to her room by
illness.
Charles B. Haskell, Jr., who has been
acting as postmaster at Unity for sever
al weeks during the illness of Postmaster
Tabor, returned home yesterday. He
left this morning for Brunswick to take
up his studies at Bowdoin College. -
Pittsfield Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-09

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr Thomas
Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain and heals the
wound. All druggists sell it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-09
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER's
CASToRIA
Literary News and Notes.

| returning last week from Louisiana
duck shooting expedition with an army
captain of his acquaintance and two
negro guides, Rex Beach brought the
suggestion for new novel. He expects
to go back to New Orleans within few
weeks. An incident of real life connect.
ed with an historic event in the city, told
strikingly like-although in a totally diff
''The Spoilers, 1.-The Barrier and
''The Silver Horde"
One of the important features in the
February American Magazine is an arti-
Gle by Albert W. Atwood describing the
enormous monopoly exercised by six ex-
press companies in America which con-
troll 80 per cent. of the country S express
business. They have acquired their
gigantic power owing to the fact that
there has been no parcels post in this
country and they have determined as it
has pleased them what rates they shall
charge for doing business. Mr.. Atwood
shows how these companies have usurped
the privileges that are not rightly theirs
and how the public have had to pay the
unfair tariffs the companies have impos-
ed and contribute to their tremendous
profits.
Current Literature for February pre-
sents its usual comprehensive survey of
the events and publications of the month
in all countries. Special attention is de-
voted to the Interstate Commerce Com
missions investigation of railway rates,
and to currents in world-politics and in
private philanthropy that are making
both for war and for peace. MacVeagh,
'the Administration S Political Equilibra-
tor" Judge Gary and John Morley are
all interpreted as ''persons in the fore
ground" By way Of contrast, Kotoku,
the japanese Anarchist condemned to
death, and Emma Goldman are also
characterized in informing articles IN
der the heading ''Science and Discov-
cry" the Effects of Flying on the
Health Of Aviators" and the ''Antiquity
of Man in the Light of the Latest Flint
Discoveries" are discussed. An article
in this number that is sure to attract
attention is entitled 1.-The Havoc of Pru-
derry
With a gayety rather unusual for the
dignifed National Magazine, with its
strong masculine covers and lusty spirit,
the current issue of Joe Chapple's Boston
magazine appears with a shy and sweet
sixteen head-and hair arranged in the
very latest couture The effect is posi-
lively stunning. Announcement is made
that William Hodge, the "Man from
Home,' is to be presented as an author.
The opening chapters of the serial story
'The Guest of Honor" are to appear in
the March National and the editor AYERS
that William Hodge will shine in the lit
erary armament as brightly as he has in
drama. Joe Chapple opens his Washing
ton Department with the comment that
the personal correspondence between
President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
suggests the mellitiuence Of the Valen-
tine month. There is dash of elbow
gossip about every phase of government
affairs at Washington, and the inimitable
stories from the cloak room are told as
only the editor Of the National can tell
them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-09
SEVEN
YEARS OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
han,'s YegetahIe Compound.

Sikeston. Mo. sc For seven years |
suffered everything. | was in bed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-09

4 VI Do FCh cal . /
lg. | was in bed
for four or five days
at a tim e every
month, and so weak
! could hardly walk.
l cramped and had
backache and head
ache. and was so
nervous and weak
that | dreaded to
see anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
gave ne medicine to
ease me at those
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-09

Maine railroad which the incorporators
propose to build from Brewer to Houlton
crossing the Maine Central. railroad in
Reed Plantation or Bancroft, was intro
duced in the House Thursday by Repre-
sentative Hersey of Houlton. The capi-
tai stock is to be fixed at the first meeting
OF the corporation, with the power to in,
crease it to So, 100000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-09

An act to incorporate the Eastern
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-02-09

The following circumstances against
resubmission were presented in the House
Thursday and referred to the committee
on temperance:
By Mr.. Irving of Aroostook-Remon-
STRANGE of George B. Hunter and "a
others of Houlton: F. A. Tasker and AZ
others of Monroe; N. A. Richmond. Fl
H: Ferguson, John Timing and lO1 others
OF Fort Fairfield; G. E. Frost and 81
, others of Pittsfeld; J. E. Marsh and 20
others of North Newport; H. B. Davis
and II others of Hampden; James Sea
mans and "a others of Carey and Fav-
cite, j. 3. Trefethen and IA others of
South Portland. against resubnission.
By Mr.. Morse Of Belfast : Remon-
STRANGE of w. 7. C. Runnells of Sears
port and 81 others against resubmisslon.
Also, remonstrance of Nathan D. Ross
and % others of Lincolnyille against re-
submission.
By MIR. Knight of Monroe-Remon-
STRANGE of Augustus Stevens of Troy and
AZ others against resubmission.
Also, remonstrance Of A. E. Lockhart
OF Wlnterport and % others AGAINST re-
submission
Also. remonstrance of J. C. Lamb of
Troy and A others against resubmission.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-09-29
No Need to Stop Work

When your doctor orders you to stop
work, it staggers you. II can't" you
say. You know you r weak. run
down and failing in health, day by day,
but you must work as long as you can
stand. What you need is Electric Bit
tiers to give tone, strength and vigor to
your system, to prevent breakdown and
build you up. Don't be weak, sickly
or ailing when Electric Bitters will ben
eft you from the first dose. Thousands
bless them for their glorious health and
strength. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to, satisfy. Only SOC at End
Class Drug Store.