davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-24

-Paints-f for houses, barns, wagons,
buggies. tobacco, sheds, in fact we have
q paint for anything you have to paint
O. +. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-24
RURAL NEWS ITEMS
Contributed by the Censor's
Live Correspondence
JEFFERSON.
'ssssssssssss.

MAY RIDGE. May 22-Peter Dahl had the mis-
fortune = fud his three-year old colt, which he
had been liking. dead Everybodys cornis
up on the !. ge -. VIM. Harris Of this ridge is
back from the west We notice that he did not
stay long. Commencement exercises to be held
last Friday night at Springville were postponed
on account of rain to Saturday night Fourteen
graduates representing five schools were as fol-
lows; Arthur Reed. Otis Thiege Arthur Root
Olive Shoults. Mamie Tryggestad Roland Older.
Walter Brye. Chas Bakken, Sofia Pierce. Kenneth
Harris. Alice Older. Gerhard Maagland. Eldon
Alden and Minnie Dahl. There was a great
at the church for the exercises -.
Misses Elsie The and Lillian Theil are back from
the west for a visit with their friends and rea-
tives. JOHNNIE ON THE SPOT.
NORTH SPRINGvILLR. May 22-On account of
rain Friday evening the commencement at Spring
vile was postponed until Saturday evening. The
class had their photo taken Saturday. Supt. II.
l. Gardner presented the diplomas and gave an
excellent talk and advice to those connected with
school work The ladies' aid that met at Owen
Moore 5 last Thursday. was well attended 800.
Lillian and Elsie Theil from Ipswich, South Da-
kota are visiting friends and relatives in this
munity and South Ridge They came to attend
the wedding of their cousin H l.. RI Ell g en-
tertained young people from La Crosse, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Kotshke Of Chaseburg came TO the
aid at Moores Thursday. MoIKE,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-24
Lost and Found

TAKEN UP-By the undersigned, a
red and white spotted heifer about one
year old. Owner please come and
claim the same. Sam Erickson, Route
4, Viroqua. 20-2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20
Locke's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hanno Cushman were
recent guests at Lakeview Cottage.
Mrs. Helen Powers Of Dixfield is visit
ing Mrs. Chas. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ordell Bryant and son
returned Thursday to their home in
Rockland.
Mrs. Celia Estes Chadbourne of Massa-
chuset:s spent a few days last week at
Howard Maxim's.
Mr.. Isaac Noyes, who is with his
daughter, Mrs. Hannah Coolidge, was
taken seriously i'll Wednesday. Dr..
Packard was called and we all hope to
see "Uncle Isaac" out again very soon.
Leon Cushman attended the Mason
meeting at Bethel last Thursday even
ing.
Saturday was Children's Day at Frank
lin Grange and several from here attend
ed the meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20
Bryant's Pond.

Itlooks as though the farmers of Wood.
stock will be favored with bountiful
hay crop. Grass came forward remark.
ably through the drouth and the recent
rains have improved the conditions ma
terially throughout the town.
The John A. Titus farm is now occu'
pied BY Frank Hathorne who recently
moved from Locke's Mills.
Mr.. Elmer r. Bowker has been chosen
captain of the Colby baseball team fol
the current year. He is the son Of James
L. Bowker of this village.
The Dearborn Spool Co. are doing a
large amount of business at their factory
Their orders have increased materially
for the past lew months. More spoo
turner's are employed than formerly and
an increased amount of novelty work Ii
also being turned out.
Benjamin K. Billings who was re-
Gently in the livery business has bought
the Ross Martin farm near Twitchel
Pond in Greenwood. Mr.. Billings says
he is going to farming-maybe. The
buildings will probably be put in shape
for the use of summer visitors, as it ia ar
acceptable location.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20
West Sumner.

Rev. C. A. Knickerbocker preached In
the Universalist church Sunday. Sun
day evening Prof. Dearborn gave q
lecture in the vestry which was we'll at.
tended in spite of the rain.
Mrs. o. q. Robbins OF Lynn, Mass,
has come here to spend the summer In
her little cottage.
Mrs. Nahum Morrill,, who has been
threatened with rheumatic fever, IL
gaining and will escape the fever.
Mrs. Frank Young stuck needle in
the second finger of her right hand q
few days ago and at first blood poison
was feared. DR.. Atwood dressed the
wound which is rapidly healing.
Rev. F. NJ. Lamb and Mrs. Elsie ia
cobs OF Buckfield were In town Saturday
and called on Mrs. Jacobs invalid sister,
Mrs. Harry Jacobs. They came by auto.
Mrs. Alma Davenport, who is iii with
the grippe, is very much improved.
Mrs. Mabel Foster went to Lewiston
Saturday to see her daughter, Blanche,
who has been In the c. NJ. G. Hospital
for some time. She found her doing
well.
Miss C. E. Wentworth, who Is teach
| ing in the village of West Sumner, had
her pupils observe. Flag Day, June ID,
for which VIM. A. Barrows W. r. Corps
feel very grateful to her. The following
is the program:
Flag Salute. School.
Address, Flag Day, Mona Barrett.
Recitation. Our Fiss i. There. Henry West.
The PSys e qss p. MSaf ssss
Hecm,U s. o9 n rs, roo TIvnn Hsro.,s
Recitation, Know, Orlan York.
Recitation. Our Flag. Celia Barrett.
Recitation A Free Land aqd Free s. Tlsg, ,,,..
Dialogue. The Birthplace Of Our Flag.
Song. Sing me Song of the Sunny South; -,
Recitation. The Flag tina. Floats over the school.
house, Guy Barrows.
Selection In Concert, school.
''>''''''' Annie Barrows.
Dialogue. The Firecracker and the Torpedo.
Albert Case and Guy Barr0ws.
Recitation, His Natal Day, Frank West.
Recitation. Old Glory. Hazel Morrill,.
Recitation, Long as the Daisies are Yellow and
Gold, Eugene Hazelton.
Composition by pupils. Who are Patriots?
Recitation, A Song OF Flag Day. Mona Barrett
Recitation. Our Colors. Elwyn DeCosta.
Composition, How the Flag House has been
Preserved, Annie Barrows.
Recitation, A Little School Boy to George Wash.
ingtou, Hazel Morrill,.
Song, Dreaming 10 the T. enches.
Mona Barrett.
Composition. The National Flag.
The school room was very prettily
decorated with flags and flowers. A
number of visitors came In to listen to
the exercises, and they decided that
Flag Day with Us had never been so
we'll kept before.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20
Green WOOD.

There will probably be no more COM
plant of drouth for while at least.
Il rained all of Sunday night in bust
ness like manner, continued through
Monday more lightly, and the following
night 1t developed into thunder shower
and has been rainy at intervals ever
since.
Friday John Titus drove up with his
auto, on his way home from trading
trip, and made purchase by so doing
While here mention was made of the
great inventions made during the last
century; and while claimed the phone
graph excelled all others he inclined to
the opinion that taken in all its rsmifica.
tious the auto stands at the head of the
list. the phonograph being close second.
"Gramma" Emmons Of West Paris,
who has been so feeble Of late, came up
in an auto last week to visit her daugh'
ter, Mrs. Z. Fl. Morgan, at the City. In
view of the state of her health and old
age, II years, she stood the journey
very we'll.
So great was our curiosity to see the
new iron bridge before mentioned, as to
take trip down there and were well
paid for what little effort 1t cost. The
structure is nearly 40 feet in length and
about half as wide. all solid iron or steel,
except the plank floor. There are seven
girders, large enough to sustain any
weight that will ever bear upon them.
The ratings are about four feet high,
made In fancy style, and are there ap.
parently for the safety Of all who pass
over.
At one end of the bridge, on black
iron plate, in raised galvanized capital
letters are the words: Canton Bridge
Co Builders Canton O.; and at the
opposite end and side, and on the same
style Of plate are the names: < n
Pike Z L Durham b N Swift Select
men.
One thing seems remarkable here; and
that is there is not punctuation point
after any word, name or letter on either
plate.
The bridge is all painted red and looks
az il it might withstand any inundation,
short Of what occurred In Noah's day,
or q first class earthquake. And still
the date Of its building, 1911, would
have been in order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20
Hebron.

Harry Scribner, son of the late Capt
Scribner of Brooklyn, N. Y, was at Prof
Sargent's last week.
w. A. Bartlett and G. 81. George got
home from Biddeford Pines Monday.
Miss Eta Sturtevant is at Altor
Hibbs'.
The Ladies' Circle met with Mrs
Book Tuesday afternoon.
Hebron Grange Hall has been thor
oughly repaired and Wednesday wa
observed by Hebron Grange as Memoria
Day with appropriate exercises. Dinner
was served by the ladies and all enjoyed
the day.
The parsonage is being shingled this
week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson and Master
Albert went to Auburn Wednesday.
Prof. j. +. Moody with his daughter
Mrs. /. N. Bearce, and her children, are
expected at the old home this week
Mr.. Bearce will be at home from Wash
ington, ID. c., soon.
To-day, Thursday, is day Of April
showers.
Cora Bernier will sell at auction next
Friday, at 10 o'clock, three cows, q
quantity of farming tools, and household
goods. Terms cash.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20
East Sumner.

W. Fl. Eastman and wife, Misses
Esther and Augusta Eastman, Mrs. Ella
is. Heald, Mrs. James Fl. Heald and
Sharon Robinson attended the Oxford
Conference Of Congregational churches
at Mexico last week and were most kind
ly entertained by some Of the hospitabls
residents and made to greatly enjoy the
pleasant occasion. At the close Of the
session Mr.. Percy Cannon gave the
writer a most pleasant ride In bis new
Stanley steamer auto through the princi-
pal sections Of the town and Rumf0rd
Falls. Despite the uneven and natural
wild, romantic location of this lively
town and adjoining Mexico, there are
many large substantial business block.
and neat pretty residences. A ride
through the residential section is pleas
ant.
A Mrs. Birgs, a lady from Washington
ID. c., Is boarding at Mrs. Geo. Goss'.
William Foye Of Livermore, and for
merly for several years resident Of Eas,
Sumner, was In town day or two last
week.
Two or three parties in the place have
recently substituted iron water pipes fol
lead, as the water upon analysis was
found to contain lead solution making il
unfit for domestic use.
Work on the exterior Of the Grange
Hall Ia nearly finished and masons were
on last week doing inside work. The
building when completed will be amply
convenient and In better proportions.
Since the rain Of last week vegetation
has much improved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20
Hiram.

The refreshing rain OF June II, ~. Is,
IA, Is and 16 revived the hopes Of the
farmers.
Mrs. Harry B. Murch Of East Baldwin,
with her sons Leon and Walter, visited
Wednesday at Eli G. Wadsworth's.
Mr.. Ivory 81. Maddox of Portland ID
in town settling the estate Of the late
James II. Ridlon.
Married In Hiram, June IA. by Level
Ign A. Wadsworth, Esq, Mr.. Austin
Storer, and Miss Sarah Ellen Clough,
both OF Hiram.
Mr.. Henry N. Burbank went to Frye
burg on Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter B. Young IL visiting her
brother in-law, Charles q. Young, Esq,
at Naples. She has improved the Mon
roe Boynton stand by piazza on the
north, and various repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Easley Of Southern Cali
fornia were at Eli G. Wadsworth's
Thursday on business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20

At the N. E. church, Monday evening.
DR.. Rachel Benin, missionary returned
from China, gave an interesting lecture
upon the customs and women Of China.
Monday afternoon number OF the
neighbors and friends OF Rev. and Mrs..
w. G. Curtis called at tho parsonage to
extend congratulations and good Wishes,
| It being their twenty second wedding an
niversary. Delicious refreshments were
served by some of tue ladies who entirely
surprised the happy couple BY acting
the part of entertainers. It was very
pleasant event.
Monday evening Mrs. Susanna True,
widow of the late DR.. N. T. True, passed
away at her home at the screen Gables"
Although she had lived to the age OF "a
years she was Interested Ia national,
state and local affairs which she dis
cussed with rare good sense and ability
until the last few weeks, when she be-
came i'll. She will be greatly missed by
q very large circle of friends. She leaves
two daughters, Mrs. DR.. Gehring OF
Bethel and Mrs. DR.. Bryant OF Bangor,
and one son, John Preston True OF Bos-
ton, who is we'll known through his
literary work, and whose books are
found in many Of our libraries. Miss
Mary True, a teacher of deaf mutes, and
Alfred True, step children, still survive
her. The funeral was held at DIR. Gehr-
ing's home, and az she lay among the
flowers one could think of her as only
resting from the WEAKNESS OF the
past few weeks, and as the sun neared
the west she was laid in Woodlawn
Cemetery. Her pastor W. G. Curtis paid
her most loving tribute In bis remarks.
Wednesday evening the G. 4. met at
the parsonage and rendered farewell
reception to Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson
who are soon to leave to make home In
Wilton.
The Gladys Klark Company are filling
an engagement at Bethel and are giving
good satisfaction to their audiences.
Friday afternoon the w. G. T. U. and
the pupils in the two primary grades In
our village schools observed Flower Mis-.
sion day. The pupils gave . pretty and
most pleasing program. The room was
beautifully decorate and bouque.s were
sent to twenty five sick ones and shut
| ms. Mrs. Mason, the president OF the
Union, and Mrs. Nellie Curtis, organ
lied the Young Campaigners, and the
muster roll contained over hundred
names. The Union Is also working In
the rural districts and one teacher sent
| 81 names enrolled out of school OF %
pupils. The teachers are much interest
ed in the work.
The village schools will close next
Friday and the other schools in town one
! week later,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20
A Hint to Maine.

The argument that "wet" county is
better than "dry" county never goes
past campaign use-it never gets into
community advertising.
Nobody ever saw q town or county
listing among its assets to which 1t calls
public attention, $50 many saloons"
Everybody has seen listed among the
assets, "And no saloons"
Nobody ever saw an employer adver'
tise for help, with the stipulation,
"Drinker preferred"
"Every body has seen-and may see
thousands daily-the "help wanted
advertisement which stipulates, INC
boozer."
Nobody ever saw an instance Of the
saloons being thrown open at time oil
public crisis, when peace and good order
were threatened.
Everybody has noted among the first
acts of riot conditions, or of other occa-
sions where good citizenship was severe.
IL tested, the announcement, "The ga
looms are ordered closed"
- Without exception county apologizes
ID the world for its wetnsss and adver'
bes its dryness.-Bsttle Creek En-
nirer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOlNdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris MN.

First Baptist Church. Rev. g. W. ?. HIN. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday at 10a5 A. II.
Sunday School at IL Sabbath evening service
at 73s. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening q
the lst Sunday Of the month t 80 r. =. Al
NOT otherwise connected are cordially invited.
Universalist church. Rev. G. A. Knickerbocker,
Minister. Preaching service every Sunday q
| l0a5AM.
hon. Dean A. Ballard OF Fryeburg
spent Wednesday night with Hon. Henry
d. Hammond.
Charles L. Case, Esq, of New York,
was with bis family ct their summer
home here Saturday and Sunday.
Guy Bennett, with his wife and two
children, was tho guest OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, several
days last week. Mr.. Bennett has closed
his engagement at Montreal and goes
this week to Toronto to take better
position as general superintendent of a
large electric plant.
George w. Foster, an aged veteran OF
the civil war. who has made his home
for many years with the family Of bis
daughter, Mrs. Hiram j. Rawson, pass.
ed away Saturday at the age of eighty
one years.
Recent arrivals at the Hubbard House
are az follows:
i Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Briggs. Auburn.
i A. Il. Bartlett. Farmiugton.
| Carroll Thompson. Pennington.
Il Mrs. q. y. Nieman, G. W. Nieman and Misc >.
| E. Nieman, New York City.
Miss Emma II. Burchinal, New York City.
Dr. and Mrs. Chas. ID. Smith, Portland.
1 Mr. and Mrs. o. s. Ham. Lewiston.
M snd Mrs Eivar,j stetson Edwd. Stet.
son, Jr., Harry Stetson and Ellen stetson,
Lewiston.
B. n. Chapman. Lewiston.
Hon. Prentiss Cummings made a trip
to New Hampshire and Massachusetts
with his automobile last week.
| Mrs. George II. Cummings of Mechanic
Falls is guest at w. Il. Cummings'
There will be social dance at Acad.
envy Hall, Paris Hill, Friday evening,
June 90. All cordially invited. Ad-
mission rs cents.
PARTRIDGE DISTRICT.
Mrs. Lille Mason has returned home
after four weeks care of Mrs. Ruth
Thayer, who has been very i'll with
heart trouble. Mrs. Thayer is much i'm
proved in health now.
Mr.. A. G. Cushman of Ellington,
Conn, has been visiting relatives and
friends here the past week.
Mr.. Robert Davis has fine young colt
Mr.. A. NJ. Ryerson is building thirty
feet on to his barn, also new silo. Mr..
Ryerson is in need of more room for hay
as he cuts large amount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo w. Farrar Of Dallas
Texas, are guests for few days of Mr..
Farrar's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A
Farrar. Later they will visit Mrs
Farrar's people in Arson, and Mrs
Farrar will spend quite a part of the
summer there, but Mr.. Farrar will bt
with his parents most of the time. Mr.
Farrar Ia teacher in the Terrill School il
Dallas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20
NORWAY Lake.

Mrs. Janet C. Stephens went to Massa.
chusetts june 18th, to stay week or ten
days. Mrs. g. e. Horr, whose health
has improved somewhat, 10 stopping
there now.
Word has been received here that j. s.
Herrick has died in Massachusetts,. he
has been i'll some time.
Mr.. Elmer T. Dunn IL in Portland for
treatment. Report says he IL about the
same.
Mrs. Sylvia Bennett Is ut home some.
what improved hope.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20
Maine News Notes.

Indications are that Maine 10 to have .
big season for summer visitors this year.
Among money gifts to the Moody
seminary at East Mortified, Mass, the
sum of S25 900 from G. N. Bailey .of
Winthrop il acknowledged.
Not %. very many years ago 1t would
have been . somewhat startling item OF
news that smallpox had Appeared IN .
lodging house in Skowhegan, but now II
attracts only passing attention.
After some domestic trouble, Mrs.
Lille Sterling, wife Of James Sterling,
about 81 years of age, committed suicide
by throwing herself from high em6ank.
ment in front of passenger train, at
Biddeford, Thursday.
Joseph WI Gerrish, aged %, Of Vinal-
haven, lost his life by drowning, and bis
wife and her brother, Maynard Davis,
aged 10, were rescued from the water by
two passing fishermen after they had
been thrown into the sea by an explosion
on their motor boat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20
North Waterford.

The third annual school reunion will
be held at the school house at Bisbee
town Saturday, June Oath.
Linwood Flint has gone to New Hamp
shire with his animals where they will b
on exhibition.
Mrs. Paris Page went to Norway
Thursday.
Strawberries are going to be quite
plenty here.
Edith knight is here at Der home tax
ing a rest.
Frank Coffin went to Weld and brough
the remains of MIR. Manning who dice
several years ago, and had them laid II
the cemetery beside his wife
Harold Matherson Of Norway is a
David Lebroke's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20
IL Means License.

Many people profess to favor the re
peal of the prohibitory amendment tt
the constitution, not because they be
lieve in the sale of liquor, but because
they do not believe in Incorporating
police regulation in the state constitu
ton. IL any one had an idea that the
principal strength of the movement fol
repeal was in those who held such
view, the organization effected at Angus
Ia Wednesday should work disillusion
The very name of the organization, "Ths
Maine Non Partisan Local Self-Govern
ment League" would be significant
But beyond that is the resolution adopt
ed, which, after preamble Of severs
paragraphs, declares
80 e that We will do all in our pow
or to accomplish the annulment of con
stitutional prohibition, and will heartily
endorse legislation enacted for homes
regulation and control of the liquor
traffic"
That's license. without any equivoca
ton
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20

"Without the rain all streams would dry,
without the sun all things would die,
Without the air ne'er could We breathe,
without Gods love we soon would grieve
Thus by His grace we all do live.
For all our blessings He doth give;
And In this lesson we are taught
That by ourselves we'd come to naught."
Summer begins next Thursday.
The days are growing shorter.
The rain was most gladly welcomed.
Harold Keene of Lewiston was In thii
village Sunday.
Warren Martin of Harrison visited
friends in this vicinity last week.
Miss Mabel Scribner has returned
home from Upton.
Miss Mildred Eaton is attending to the
post card business of the DennisOn Sales
Co.
Miss Mabel Haskell visited acquaint.
ances in this village last week.
The drouth really seems to be ended
and the heat and dust over for season
Mrs. w. D. Mills visited her son Harr!
and family in Gorham, N. d last week
Mrs. Edward McPhee is boarding witt
Mrs. Sandy Mclean while their hus
bands are working In Frye.
Mrs. w. A. Farwell Is in G0rham
N. H., where she passed through criti
cal surgical operation last week.
Miss Ethel L. Allen is an extra assist
ant in the post Office for two>weeks Of
during the absence of Postmaster Denni
son.
Mrs. Lucinda e. Bean and her sister
Miss Cora j. Mason, moved Thursday t
their new home in South Paris village
which they recently bought.
Harlan p. Dennison and wife left towI
Thursday to visit their children ant
grandchildren in Auburn, Indiana
The Written & Dennison Post Card Co
are doing an extensive wholesale bust
ness there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20
Browufield.

Mrs. George Wakefield, who has beer
in the Maine General Hospital for medi
cal treatment, has returned home some
what improved. Her daughter, Mrs
Matte johnson, of Greenfield, Mass, II
with her for a while.
Dr.. Ridlon of Kezar Falls called or
Granville Poore June 18th. Mr.. Poor'
is in poor health.
Elias Morton of Augusta is in towr
supervising the placing of the founda
ton for the soldiers monument. He ID
staying at Spring Farm.
Frost Mountain Grange conferred th'
first two degrees June Is.
Mrs. S. j. Colby of Portland was at j
l.. Frink's recently.
Miss Anna Gordon gave fine temper
ance address in the high school building
Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20

Officer Rice of the Bath night watch
met with a peculiar experience q few
mornings ago while on duty. He saw
a small animal hustling up Front Street
and walked out to see what 1t was. He
flashed his light In the small animals
face and It was fox. Reynard sat up
on his hind legs and looked at the light.
The officer then allowed the light to go
out and the fox hustled up Front Street
at pace that was too fast for the officer.
Mr.. Rice thinks If he had kept the light
going and pointed at the fox he could
easily have captured him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-20
A CHARMING WOMAN

is one who is lovely in face, form, mind
and temper. But it's hard for a woman
to be charming without health. A
weak, sickly woman will be nervous and
irritable. Constipation and kidney
poisons show In pimples, blotches, skin
eruptions and q wretched complexion
But Electric Bitters always prove a god.
send to women who want health, beauty
and friends. They regulate Stomach
Liver and KidDeys, purify the blood
give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely com
plexion and perfect health. Try them
bOc. at the Cbas, II, Howard Co.