davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
MAYOR SEYMOUR
REFUSES To GREET
GOVERNOR WILSON

Mayor Arthur B.. Seymour. of Orange
will not head the reception committee
to greet Governor Woodrow Wilson In
Orange tonight, the executive having
sent a courteous note to Judge Danlel
A. Dugan who is handling the prelimi-
naries for the governors talk in Column
Eus Hall tonight, stating his reasons
for not joining the demonstration.
Mayor Seymour declined to comment
upon his d%ecllnation today.
Mayor Seymour is a Democratic Off
eial and some of his friends wondered
why he was not asked to take a more
prominent place in the affair than as
perfunetory reception committee chair
man. Judge Dugan explained that the
mayor had informed him he intended
supporting other nominees than the
Wilson group. hence his declinatlon of
the proffered place as head of the COM
mittee to meet Governor Wilson.
Governor Wilson will arrive at the
Cone street depot at 5:19 tonight. He
will be welcomed by a committee
headed by Mayor Samuel A. Muta, of
West Orange. and other folk. The party
will go to the Essex County Country
Club, where Stephen j. Meeker, a Will
son nominee for Assembly, will be host
a. dinner. Judge Dugan will preside
at the meeting in Columbus Hall, which
will start at s o'clock.
After Governor Wilson has delivered
a speech in Orange tonight in behalf
of the candidates Of the Woodrow
Wilson League in the primaries he will
appear at Kruger Auditorium, in this
city, to make another plea for the
nomination of candidates pledged to
the Wilson cause.
The meeting will be opened by John
F. Sinnott, who is a candidate for the
nomination to the Board of Works.
While Governor Wilson is being
awaited former Congressman Charles
A, Towne will make an address.
The governor will arrive In Orange
at $3.50 o'clock and be entertained at
dinner at the Country Club. Frank
O'Connor will open the Orange meet
ing and Judge Daniel A. Dugan will
preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
senior Elections.

In a very closely-contested election
for officers of the "A class be result
was as follows: President, Henry VAN
deroest; vice-president, Miss Eliza
beth Osborne; treasurer, Eugene Bar
ling: secretary, Miss Katherine Mac
Eyoy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
OUTSIDERS ENTRY
CAUSES FIGHT FOR
JOB OF CONSTABLE
Court House Position Incentive
for Former Police Chief
to Win.

Former Chief of Police John Tierney.
of East Newark, is making a hard fight
in an endeavor to corral votes in his
favor next Tuesday, when he and
George Leahy will fight it out for the
Democratic nomination for constable.
Leahy has been a resident of the Dor
ough only a short time.
There is an interesting tale incident
to the candidacy of Leahy. Some
months ago. when there was a vacancy
in the office of constable in East New
ark, Leahy, then a resident of the lower
end of Hudson county. applied to the
council of East Newark for the APP
polntment. He experienced no difficulty
in having his wish granted.
A short time ago Leahy moved to
East Newark. He filed a petition fol
the office on the Democratic ticket. He
has since announced hat he had been
assured by two East Newark lead
ers' that he would have no opposi-
ton. and desiring TO retain his posi-
ton at the Hudson county Court House
he look up residence in East Newark
so that he might be eligible as a can
didate.
The would-be leaders evidently fig
ured without their lost. When 1t be
came known that Leahy was to become
a candidate a number of representa-
tive Democrats waited on Mr.. Tierne,
and asked him if he would become {
candidate. The former chief readily
assented and his petition was duly filed
The contention made is that If Eas
Newark is TO supply a constable fol
the Court House ii might as well b.
q man who is a boroughite in the truI
sense of the word.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
PATIENT THIEVES
BRAVE COPS As
They ROB STORE
Work Hours TO Break in, Then
Select Jewelry from
Show Window.

Jacob Horland. of A Market street,
suffered a loss of $500 as a result of a
visit to his iewelry store by thieves
last night. The men who entered his
place must have worked for hours be-
fore they were able to gain entrance
from the method that they used, The
rear of the sporting goods store is cas-
lily gained through a lot that faces in
Arlington street.
The intruders first loosened eight or
nine bricks from alongside a window,
so az to Jimmy off an outside wooden
door. When this was done they pulled
off the casing of the windows, so that
they would be able to get at an inner
wooden guard. All along he casing
can be seen marks of the Jimmy or
whatever instrument was used. This
done the thieves lifted out the window
and got into the store. Articles were
selected with rare skill, and every nook
in the store was scrutinized. The
thieves We're bold, for they went to
the window which faces Market street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
DUANE {. M|NARD
RESENTS SPEECH
BY {. B. OSBORNE
Writes Scathing Letter to Chair
man Of Progressive Repub-
Iican Organization.

Former Assemblyman Duane +.
Minard sent the following letter to
Edmund B. Osborne, chairman of the
Progressive Republican organization
h regard to a speech made by Mr..
Osborne in which Mr.. Minard had been
mentioned:
September q, 1911.
Edmund r. Osborne, Esq, Stonebridge
road. Montclair, n. j..
tSfr-My absence from the city pre-
vented me from noticing the original
publication of your unseemly speech of
Monday evening, but what purports TO
be a corrected version appears over
your signature in the News today.
I'm this you admit to have said,
after mentioning my name, who was
recognized as one of the most brazen
representatives of special interests in
the previous Legislature
This statement is a premeditated
and deliberate falsehood used by you
TO advance your political interests in
the present primary campaign, and
constitutes a libel which no gentleman
would utter. Moreover, l desire to say
TO you with as much respect as you de-
serve. that only a coward would fire
on non-combatants.
ut is regrettable that your zeal in
politics should lead you to the degen-
sracy of a moral assassin method
o, campaigning which. If l mistake not,
simply challenges The American spirit
OF fair play, with small advantage, if
any to you cause.
THE persistence with which you have
circulated your libel impels me to hand
copies of this letter to the newspapers
DUANE e. MINARD."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
'TE:LEPATHIC MESSAGE
TELLS HIM OF TRAGEDY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Harrison
Kunzig is certain that the p. r. r.
train in which he was riding killed his
cousin, Charles Ellwood Glessner. at
the Fifty-eighth street crossing here
Wednesday, and that he was affected
telepathically by Glessner's death.
"I was happy and good-humored re-
turning from Harrisburg" said Kunzig
today. Every soon after the train
left Overlook for Broad street station
] became depressed. Something came
over me that l cannot explain. ] felt
as though something had happened to
some one / knew"
Kunzig identified his cousins body
yesterday. Glessner lived at 1121 West
Indiana avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
r. E. M0LLOY, WELL-KN0WN
ARLINGTON MAN, IS DEAD.

Robert E.. Molloy, one of the pioneer
residents of Arlington, died at his
home, 9 Locust avenue, last night, after
several weeks illness with intestinal
trouble. He was born in Tipperary,
Ireland, nearly sixty-hve years ago and
came to this country when a boy. He
was one of the organizers of the kear-
ny fire department. and was a charter
member of Truck Company No. !, and
had a wide circle of friends. For many
years he was interested in the printing
and stationery business Of Molloy x
Woods, but l~attorly he has been con-
nected with the Arlington Company.
He leaves a son, George p. Molloy,
and two sisters. Mrs. Mary Woods and
Mrs. Bessie Curran. both OF Arlington.
The funeral will take place at 10 a. m.
Sunday. when services will be conducted
at the Locust emu address by The
Rev. Carl S. Smith, rector Of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Arlington, and the
interment will be made in the Hoboken
Cemetery, where Sarah. the wife of the
deceased. was buried in 1894,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22

and where pedestrians and ofleers pass
all night and selected watches.
Mr.. Horland declared that the men
must have been familiar with the store
for there are very few places of bust
ness that use both an inner n ar
outer guard for their windows. The
place which was first bored was
against a shelf and this acted as .
guide to those from without. The
things taken. as far as the inventory
shows, are sixty-four watches of al
makes. twenty-five revolvers, six gold
chains. -four opera glasses, several gold
lockets and many penknives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
ARLINGTON POSTAL BANK.

The savings department Of the Ar
lington postofice opened today and nu-
merous residents of the upper end of
Kearny made deposits, mostly in small
amounts. The first to get his name on
the books was Axel Cook, IA years old,
of 4s3 Devon street. who has been wait
ing since $50 o'clock to start his &C
count with 81, The first card was is
sued to Miss Gladys Muster. "A years
old, of 592 Devon street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
Many Candidates for orchesara.

Despite the fact that many students
were lost to the orchestra by gradua-
ton, there is a wealth of material on
hand Those who signiied their in
tent!on to try for places in the or
chestra are: Violins, Abraham Lamb,
Louis Galinkin. William Block, David
Lavine. David Litwin, William Stoll-
man. Walter Zwaiher, Abraham stem
Martin Miller. Lester V. Tappan' VIII
lam Flusser. Miss Marian Glassner'
piano, Mortimer Van Moppes, MISS
Rose Boltin; cornet, Abraham kar'
rakis; drum, Gustave Gohd; trombone,
Henry Stoneseiffer,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Fac-Simile Of Label an
All Our SIS Fall Suits

A pleasing concert was enjoyed by
the students of the High School yes
terday afternoon, when former Musi-
cal Director Charles Stafford, assisted
by Miss Elizabeth Hacks, a noted
metropolitan soprano, rendered several
selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
BROTHER KILLS BROTHER
in FIGHT OVER CROPS.

SALISBURY, Md. Sept, 22.-Follow-
Ing a dispute yesterday over the dlvi-
sion OF a corn crop. Edward Drew at
tackled his brother Theodore with n
knife. Theodore picked up a hoe and
after a fierce fight inflicted a wound in
his brothers head from which he died
shortly afterward. Theodore Drew es-
capped and has not beer captured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
FIRST Athletic Meeting Held.

At the meeting of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION, held Thursday afternoon,
William Van Ness was appointed as
sistant swimming manager. William
Clarke was selected as the represent
ative of the Athletic Association to AID
the faculty advisory board in revising
the athletic constitution, Treasurer
Mahlon Parsons reported a balance of
$139.0l in the treasury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
Al Class Meeting.

At the meeting of the present Alb
class, held Tuesday. the former Off
GERS and members of the committees
were dismissed with thanks. Presl-
lent Henry Wallhauser will call a
meeting of the delegates early next
week o the purpose of e~lecting Off
GERS for the ensuing year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
M,udolin club Expect. Big Year.

Owing to a small attendance at the
Mandolin Club meeting, little business
was done, but the prospects for this
year look very rosy. There are six
teen members. They will hold their
first rehearsal next Tuesday under the
direction of DIR. Knowleton, the faculty
adviser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
Football Lecture.

A large number OF students congre
gated in the gymnasium Tuesday and
listened to an interesting talk on foot
ball by Coach william Broadhead, who
explained the new rules and also the
methods he will employ in developing
a championship team this year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-27
Klossner.

A good card game was reported at
Rob. Remnants last Saturday even
ing.
We learn that David Albrecht and
family will move to California in the
near future. His brother, Lewis, will
remain here on the old place. H..
Henry Wenzloff offers his stallion
for sale at s4O0. This price is indeed
very low. 1t is a beautiful animal
and we'll worth double the price asked
for him. .... .........
Henry Unverworn will buy stock
here again next Thursday as usual.
He shipped two cars last Thursday.
Jos. Woratschka, who lately sold
out his saloon business here and
moved to New Ulm, has now bought
an so acre farm from Mrs. Seibel
about miles east of Klossner for
$1,000, which equals $3.50 per acre.
This looks bright for land owners
here as the 500 per acre scale will
soon be tipped.
Richard Bieraeugel, the land agent,
stepped OH the train here last Satur-
day on his way home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-27
FOREST FIRES.
Tksy Ar Sometimes Gain 70 Those
Who Own the Timber.

Troy Ar Sometimes . Gain 70 Those
Who Own the Timber.
People who have read accounts Of
great forest fires may be surprised to
learn that. III place Of loss. such hres
are sometimes gain to the cwner.
The loss in lumber If cut within few
years IL small. aud the removal Of un-
derbrush reduces the cost Ut lumber
ing.
That forest Ore could in any way
be benefit and not an injury seems
so novel that some proof Is necessary.
The statement has been made that
more timber Is destroyed by fire every
year than Is converted into lumber.
As matter Of fact. the report Of the
forest service declares the actual fire
loss In national reserves for the last
three years has amounted to only one.
tenth Of per cent. From some fifty
lumber companies the highest admit
ted loss from fire Is per cent In TWEEN
V years. Another company estimates
It's fire loss for tifty-two years at ] per,
cent. and another. during sixty. has
had an annual loss Of One-sixteenth OF
l per cent. Twenty-eight companies re-
port their loss since organization as
hardly worth mentioning"
The point of these reports. 80 sur.
pristng to those unacquainted with the
lumber business is that the fires. while
they kill the trees. do not consume the
trunk. The less severe fires do not
necessarily kill the trees. Worse fires
do this by burning the underbrush
around the trees and perhaps the tops
of the trees. But the trunk of the tree,
the log from which the boards are to
be cut. is seldom touched. The killed
timber makes as good lumber as the
other. the only difference being that it
is necessary to cut it within a limited
time. ."
White pine or hemlock in the upper
Mississippi valley must be cut the first
or the second winter following the fire
or worms will injure the lumber. The
two year period applies in the finland
empire and to the hemlock on the
slopes of the Cascades. Western
spruce need not be cut for three years
and western fir for four years. Red
cedar has no limit. and trees burned
fifty years ago are now being turned
into shingles.-Jonas Howard In Chi
cago Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-27
I LOCAL NOTES

Miss Bertha Buehrer came home for
Christmas.
Alfred Wendland of Arlington spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wendlsna
Ernest Abraham of Minneapolis
came Sunday TO visit his sister, Mrs.
Reinhold Pollei over Xmas.
Alfred C. Mueller, assistant in the
Attorney Generals Office, st. Paul,
enjoyed his Christmas with the home
folks.
Mrs. William Schmidt and children
from Huron, S. D. spent Xmas with
the Gottlieb Schmidt family on South
Front Street. s.s.t.
Ernst Weschcke and Henry Flor OF
St. Paul managed to break the daily
grind long enough to eat their
Christmas dinner, at home. Il. ,~.
George Schmidt or the University
of Minnesota is spending the holidays
with his mother and sisters. Miss
Marie Schmidt who: is teaching in
Milwaukee also is home. S.
Prot John X, Neumann Of the Uni.
versity OF Wisconsin and his brother
Lawrence. student at Madison: Wis.
are spending their Christmas vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Neumann. .........
Raymond Pfefferle and Arthur
Dengler from Madelia couldn't pos
sibly resist the temptation to come
home for Christmas. They enjoyed
their Xmas dinner at their homes and
their visit with the boys.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-27
EQUAL TO THE TEST.
Daniel Webster. the Boy, At His En-
= trance to Exeter Academy.

Daniel Webster. the Boy, At His En-
trance to Exeter Academy.
Almost a year passed. however. be-
fore the plan 80 long cherished was
fairly started and Daniel, dressed In
brand new homemade suit aud astride
a sidesaddle. rode with bis father to
Exeter to be entered at the famous
academy founded By John Phillips.
The principal then and forty years
thereafter was DR.. Benjamin Abbot.
one of the greatest teachers our coun-
try has yet produced. As the doctor
was III the duty Of examining the new
pupil fell to Joseph 8. Buckminster,
then an usher at the academy. but
destined to influence strongly the reli-
gious life Of New England.
1t was the custom Of the doctor. We
are told, to conduct the examination
of applicants with pompous ceremony.
and that. initiating him, young Buck
minister summoned Webster to his
presence. put on his hat and said.
"Well. sir. what Is your age?' -Four
teen." was the reply. Take this BIZ
Bile. my lad. and read that chapter"
The passage given him was st.
Luke's dramatic description Of the con-
spring Of Judas with the priests and
scribes. Of the last SUPPER. Of the be-
trayal by Judas. of the three denials of
Peter and the scene in the house of
the high priest. But young Webster
was equal to the test and read the
whole passage to the end in a voice
and with ferv0r such as Master
Buckmjnster had never listened to be-
fore. Young man." said be. you are
qualified to enter this institution" and
no more questions were put to him.
John Bach McMaster. Daniel Web
Ster" ..... ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-27
Cottonwood and Searles.

Mrs. Adolph Schneider and son
Clarence, from Canada will spend a
few weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schlumberger. 49,.
Charley Kretch Of Dakota is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Waibel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheibel are
the proud parents of q baby boy.
Raymond Dietrich, who is attending
the St. Thomas College at St. Paul,
arrived last Friday to spend his
vacation with his parents.
Henry G. Dietz, who is attending
the Commercial College at Mankato,
is spending the holidays with bis
parents.
Hubert Metzen was spending his
Christmas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter F. Furth at Milford.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-27
Realty Transfers.

Jos. Augustin to Jos J. Augustip 16C
acres in S. 8. T. 1OS R. % $4,000.
Anna Anderson to Swan Anderson &c
acres in S. % 7. 1Os r. 81 N05O.O0
Ferdinand Schwarzrock to Otto Z hne
p acres in s. 10 T. 100 4. "a $3.50 0C
Thomas Tounesson to Go. A. Knudson
80 acres in s. 50 T. Jos r. 80 $500. oo
Pfaender Realty GO. to Ferdinand
Schaefer Lot 10 81. 81 8. New Ulm
5000. +
Herman Rsdloff to Gustaf Radloff 3O.56
acres in 8. T. 40 Il. 81 s15OO.OO
Barbara Basr to John Sittau~r Lot 6
81. 14e N. New Ulm $4,000
A. P. Stockstad 10 Rudolph Jensen
Lot 3 Bl. II Breckenridge let Add
Sleepy Eye s345O.O0
Henry Vajen to Citizens State Bank
of New Ulm Northerly Is IT. 10. Of
Lot9 81. "a N. New Ulm sS5oO.OO
Maria Pfeiffer to William EngeI 3 and
northerly Of lot 2 blk 145 N New
Ulm e225O.Oo
Jos Bruckbauer to Jos NJ Bruckhauer
80 acres s T 100 K 81 $4,000.
Louis Lehne to Julius w odke 2O7 A in
$50 T 100 r "a S15525.
Julius Wodke to Louis Lehue s "A in
r 20 T 100 R "a 1876.
Albert Durbahn toAbbert Haueer lts IL
and II bl S Brackenridge's add Sleepy
Eye S41O0.
VIM Schreyer to Jos .Dietl 157, As A In
SIS T 1O8 Il 30 S7875.
John Dietl to WIN Schreyer It II bI lO3
S New Ulm $1,000.
l. uise VogeI to Jos Augustine 160 A in
SsT l0s RIB s45OO.
Winona & St Peter Land Co to Horn
w Eickholt 100 A in s Is T lC8 r 81
S24OO.
Martin Erickson to August Koenig Out
lot 6 of lot 6 Allson's Add Sleepy Eye
of S 30 TITO R32 except 9 l61a it
thereof $1,000.
Henry Hartmann to Wilhe)mine Sal
kowske 1t 9 81 80 Sleepy Eye $500.
John Hangartner to N Henniugsen lot
IL bl ia N New Ulm $1,000.
N Henningsen t. Oregon Pechtl lot II
bl ia N New Uln 1876
Kate Fischer to Albert K Kelm Its Is
and Is blk 3 Brack enridge's let Add
Sleepy Eye elO75 s.... ~
W 4 st r Laud Co to Andrew Philip.
son 10 A 8 ~ T 100 r 80 $500
David 8 keyes to W J BIockmsn Isl. AZ
A s 30 T 100 R IS $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-27
Where the Locality does not Count

Wherever there are people suffering
from kidney and bladder ailments,
from backache, rheum atism and
urinary irregularities. Foley Kidney
Pills will help them. Belvidere, Ill.,,
E. A. Kelly, an ex-engineer, says:
"Three years ago my kidneys became
so bad that l was compelled to give
up my engine aud quit. There was
severe aching pain over the hips,
followed by an Inflammation OF the
bladder, and always 9 thick sediment.
Foley Kidney Pills made me sound
and we'll man. Icannot say too much
in their praise" o. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-27
A Word 70 STUDY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wegpit-
roolrijturg-that's the technical and
locally accepted name Of the automo-
bile In Flanders. Smell" mote that
the second letter IL n, not M means
rapid" "paardeloos'' means "horse-
less" "zoondeerspoorweg" 10 the rec.
ognized way Of describing . thing
without rails" and. finally. ''pttro0I.
riJtung" implies thing ''driven by
petroleum" SO you have Il. quite SIM
ply. and mere white WhizzerS and dfab
devils are outclassed. But how'd you
like to be hit BY real ''snellpaarde-
loos1"-etc. ?-St. Louis Republic.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-27
Marriage Licenses.
Harry M. Raymond, Sleepy Eye
Elsie A. Essig, Springfield g.
n. A. zieske, Sleepy Eye
katherine Hauser, Sleepy Eye.
WINS H4bs fsr LIE.

It was . long and bloody battle for
life that was wsged BY Jsmes B. Mer-
shon, of Newark, N. j., Of which be
writes: II had lost much blood from
lung hemorrhages, and was very weak
and rundown. For eight months I
was unable to work. Death seemed
close on my heels, when bega three
weeks ago, to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery. But it has belped me
greatly. It is doing all that you
claim" For weak, sore lungs, obsti-
nate coughs, stubborn colds, bosrse-
ness, Ia grippe, asthma, hay-fever or
any throat or lung trouble Is
supreme SOC & Sl.OO. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by O. N. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-12-27
very good program was rendered.
Much credit is due to the teachers for
their part in training the children.
A Charriak woman

is one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. Butts hard Tor q
woman to be charming without health.
A weak, sickly woman will be ner:.
vous and irritable. Constipation and
kidney poisons show in pimples,
blotches. skin eruptions and .
wretched complexion. But Electric
Bitters always prove q Goosend to
women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys. purify the blood;
give strong nerves bright eyes. pure
breath, smooth, velvety skin. lovely
complexion and perfect health. Try
them, SOC at o. M. Olsen. ..,-. --...-a. +