davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
Chinese Minister Orders Strong
Protest Made 10 Mexico.
Tranquility Between Warning
Factions, First Time In Months.
Tehuantepec In Revolt Rebels Take
Town.-The Officials Escape.

Mexico city. May 22.-Ofieial reports
| reaching here today by couriers tray-
ersng the devious trails of the plains
| and mountains before arriving at
| telegraph station, described a massa
| ere of 206 Chinese at Torreon after the
| rebel occupation of that city last week.
Upon receipt of the news at the Chi
| nese legation the charge daifaires i'm
mediately made formal representations
to the Mexican government.
The account given of the three-days
battle at Torreon and the sacking of
the city is replete with incidents or
crualty and show either that the rebel
leaders did not keep their men in con-
troll or else turned them loose to prey
on a conquered and defenceiess people.
The official advices do not give the
number of dead. but. taking the POS
Chinese as a basis 1t is probable that
the number is larger.
The last day of the battle was May Is.
on that day General Leiero retired with
his Federal forces and the rebels entered
the city. Citizens found themselves ut
terly unable to quell the mob and reports
| received today indicate that scores of
innocent residents were added to the list
of victims.
| A great part of the business of Torreon
| is conducted by Chinese some of whom
are wealthy; and according to reports re-
ceived the rioters shot down or stabbed
| without mercy every Oriental encoun-
| tered.
That the Chinese charge d'affairs will
be able to get indemnity for many of the
victims here, for since Sir Chentung
Liang Cheng visited this country five
years ago and advised his ceuntrymen to
become Mexican citizens, almost all have
taken out naturalization papers.
No effort is made now to disguise the
fact that Gen Diaz will leave the coun-
try at an early date. 1t is expected that
he will spend several months visiting
Europe and it is reported that a passage
has already been arranged for him on one
of the boats of a French steamship line.
Eagle Pass. Tex. May 22.-The Chi
nese at Torreon. Mex. were under
arms when the rebel troops entered
| that city. and fired the first bullet that
| eliminated in a concentrated attack by
the Insurrecto soldiers and the prac-
| teal determination of the Chinese col
ony in that city, according to w. T.
| Lampe. editor of the Torreon Enter
prise.
Washington. May 22.-The Chinese
charge d'affaires at Mexico City has
been instructed by the Chinese min
| lister at Washington, who is also ac-
| credited to the Mexican government.
| to make strong representations to
Mexico in regard to the reported out
RACES against Chinese by revolutions
| lists al TOrreOn The minister has re-
coived advices substantially the same
as the press dispatches. in regard to
the reported murder of Lin. Chinese
banker at Torreon and the killing of
the other Chinese there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, May 22.-Low pressure
o1er the Middle West has been at
teoded by showers and local thunder
storms. Elsewhere throughout the
country the weather remained fair.
Temperatures continue high in the
Middle Atlantic states and the interi-
or of New England. In the Atlantic
states the weather will be generally
fair Tuesday and Wednesday though
conditions are favorable for scattered
thunder showers, The temperature will
be somewhat lower in New England
Tuesday and will change little else
where throughout the country during
the next IS hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
RAILS EXPANDED BY HEAT.
Engine and Cars Derailed-Engineer
Pinned Down-Badly ScaIded.

Portland. Me. May 22.-An engine
on the Brigton & Saco River Railroad
was derailed at Perley's mills this
afternoon and completely turned over
and took two freight cars with it.
Engineer Roland Woodbury. was found
underneath the engine. He was con-
siderably scaldcd but otherwise I'M
injured. The track was cleared in
about one hour ami half The ac-
cident is believed TO have been due 70
the heat expanding the rails. The
freight cars were considerably smash
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
Lively General Assembly
Al Atlantic City, N. ].
Oppose Acceptance Of Silver
Service on U. S. S. Utah.
Statements Credited TO Or. Gran
Al Sensational Reresy Trial.

Atlantic City, N. J.. May 22.-The
unanimous adoption of the report fav-
oring a union with the Reformed
Church; protest against the accept
ance by the government of the silver
service for the battleship Utah. on
which appears an engraving of Brig
ham Young and the Mormon Taber-
naele. and the taking Of testimony in
the heresy trial of Rev. VIM. D. Grant
of northumberland. Pa. were among
the important happenings at today's
session of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church. That 1t was a
physical impossibility for Christ to
have stood on the pinnacle of the
temple at Jerusalem and been tempted
by satan" as related tn the New Tesla
ment. was one of The startling state
ments attributed to the Rev. William
u. Grant at the trial before the perma-
nent judicial committee.
DR.. Grant is charged with having
said the topmost pinnacle was entirely
to small for anyone to stand upon it.
In commenting on the death of w
ziah, who, as told in the old Testament
was struck dead for daring to put his
hand on the Ark of the Covenant while
that precious relic was being taken
from the thfeshing floor of Hebron to
the Temple at Jerusalem, DR.. Grant is
alleged to have said:
This man Ezziah must have an
aneurism of the heart or have burst
blood vessel in his head. 1t is not
reasonable to suppose that God struck
MIN dead under such circumstances.
All Gzziah was trying to do was to
prevent the sacred Ark from slipping
from the wagon or sled on which it
was being carried. Evidently the
weight of the Ark was too much of
strain and the man dropped dead"
DR.. Grant was also accused of hav-
ing told a member of his church that
he intended to cast the devil out of
the Bible" by preaching a certain SER
mon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Washington. Nav 22.-Forecast for
New England; Generally fair Tues
da%; somewhat lower temperature
Wednesday. local showers Light to
moderate variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

Atlantic GilA. y. J.. May 1.-THE
Presbytetian General Assembly went
on record today as being opposed to
the acceptance by the navy department
Of silver service for the battleshp
Utah, which has engraved on the COT
fee tray an etching of Brigham Young,
one of the founders of the Mormon re-
ligion and view of the Mormon tenn
pie at salt Lake City in the back
ground,
a resolution of protest was adopted
unanimously and the stated clerk was
ordered to send kilograms of protests
to President Taft and the chairman
of the House of Representatives which
Is considering the matter. The resolu-
ton concludes as follows:
Every sense of honor. deceney and
morality and righteousness win be
outraged by the acceptance of and
honoring by the protection of the flag
of the nation this memorial of shame ="
The report Of the board of minis
terial relief was the first matter taken
up this morning. A resolution to raise
a 100000 fund, so that every super
animated minister can receive $500 a
year and every widow at least $500. was
tftoSCb wv dtN diilutl OIl-
The pertinent judicial commission
took UP at one of the hotels the heresy
case against Or William n. Grant OF
northumberland. Pa. The evidence was
taken in a closed session but it was
announced that there was little likeli
| hood OF a decision being reached for a
few days.
There Is much interest in the heresy
trial. Some of the remarkable statements
| credited to DR.. Grant follow:
"Moses had the blues when he wrote
some of his poems, "
"There is no personal devil"
Eve found sin in her own heart and
was not tempted by satan"
Christ was erucifed in perfect man.
ner by a mob of fanatic Jews and did not
plan his own crucfxion" Such remarks
as these are against every basic doctrine
of the church and indicate. say his pros
/ ecutors. that DR. Grant does not believe
in the Divine inspiration of the Scrip.
lures
| These statement alleged to have beer
made by Or Grant in sermons and writ
| ngs are contained in the testimony
against him This testimony fills 0ooI
of more than 300 pages. Among Other
startling theories said to have been ad
vanced by the accused clergyman is {
! positive denial that there ever was suet
man as Jonah and that neither Chris
! nor anyone else acts as mediator be
F., tween God and man.
In the hearing of Or. Grants case to
! day It was brought out by the cross
! examination of a witness that the &C
I cused minister said that he believed An
anias and Sapphira died from heart fail
ure and not from the act of God
Did he say that the Lord had nothinl
TO do with the death OF these two liars?'
the witness was asked.
"IIe said their death was due to nat
ural causes and that the Lord had noth
| ing whatever to do with it"
| What else did he say about miracles 2
He said all miracles We're due to nat
ural causes"
Continued on Page TweIve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
Boston Eoracast.

Boston. May 22-Forecast: Fair
tuesday and probably Wednesday:
light variable winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
If your Sunday cigar is al
Electric

Your Monday cigar will be the same.
Union made 10c. each, 8 for 25c.
Electric Cigar Co, Makers, Boston.
Agents observation-disclosures Co. Augusta
Me-: Geo b. Morse e Co., Gardiner, Me.
Augusta Fruit Co., Augusta, M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23
7-2O-4
1oc. CIGAR.

Largest selling brand of 1oc. Cigar.
in the world. ENOUGH SAlD-Fac.
tory. Manchester. New hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-23

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
TRY ONE.
JOURNAL WANT ADS.
BRING RESULTS.
TRY ONE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07

FOR SALE-S4 acres of land on a
pike, running water at the barn and
In the pasture, Ia mile to school,
l mile to church; land a little roll
ing; gravel soil; adapted to raising
potatoes and all kinds of grain;
new siX-room mouse. cellar, barn
30-50, sheds adjoining, granery
14X2O, new poultry house and other
buildings; new pike tax paid; about
75 fruit trees, some grapes. etc;
owners going into other business,
Also 112 acres on pike road, IL
mile from school and church, 100
acres of which is under cultivation,
u acre wood lot, about 800 rods
of tlling, oItlet paid Tor; so acres
In black land. balance gravel and
yellow clay; 7-room house, cellar,
barn 35X50; two adjoining sheds,
corn crib 20X24, COW barn 10X20,
1 5-ton scale, living springs in
pasture, good wells and cistern,
plenty of fruit. good market. Als0
other farms OF 16 acres up. For
particulars inquire of Lippincott
Bros. -5-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
Did Not Answer Description.

"I never did It. am just taking
this cart TO woman who llves about
five blocks farther down."
The officer let go of him and read
from memorandum:
"AIan dressed us Il cowboy guns
quick spokcn-two front teeth out
cast in left eye desperate look-will
probably have the money in his hind
pocket-shoot IL he resists."
"And am any such person as thatT'
chucked IIumpy.
"The description don't exactly ill.,,
but
"Am dressed as n cowboy? Have |
got two guns:'
MOO. but why not? Why have you
made me all this trouble? Boy. I'm
not the man TO stand for any put-up
Jobs! You have bamboozled the police
and now
And he picked Humpy up and shook
him until his teeth chattered and then
dropped him and told him TO skip.
The boy was within two blocks of his
destination and dustng along and he
COuIu Sue lllt MluOW ltuuluE ONNl itl
gate and watching him when two
young men came out of house ana
blocked his progress.
Gocart Is Smashed.
"My lord. the carriage waits" said
one to the other as he pointed to the
cart.
"Ha. BY my halidom, will enter
the carriage and be borne away TO me
palace!" was the reply, and the young
man proceeded to try to seat himself
I'm the gocart. After he had wriggled q
few times there was crash and Il
smash, and the vehicle was in ruins.
Now you've done It," howled
| Humpy as he danced around
There were shouts from down the
street. there was n rush of feet. there
was a swish of skirts. and the widow
was on the spot and gazing down al
the fragments.
Ny lord and his friend and Humpy
Skinner had fled. leaving no clew fol
Sherlock Holmes to follow.
Moved to old "Klrpy and 10
cent store" room-Beatty e. Longs
cut price shoe store. Drop In.
| TAI N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07

Notice rs hereby given that the tOl-
lowing accounts have been filed in
the probate court within and for the
county of Marion aud state of Ohio.
for settlement and that said accounts
viii be for hearing In said probate
Tuesday, October 3rd, \. d., 1911.
Guardians.
I. Fourth and final account Of
Charles l.. Pavton. guardian of Thorn
as $. Payton, a minor
2. Eighth account Of j. w. Burts-
field, guardian OF Emery II. Powers
and William II. Powers, minors.
3. Fourth account of Pauline r..
Ackerman. guardian of Henry c. Ack-
erman Jr.. minor.
4. First. and final account of Mar
tin ]. Burke. guardian of John w.
Bowler.
5. First and final account of Flor
ence Fove Merkel. guardian of George
X. Fove.
6. Second account of Henry Acker-
man. guardian of Harry Seigley. Ida
MAY Seiglev and lowell SeigleN
7. First account of Fred II. Guth-
cry. guardian of Caroline AIDE.
s. Sixth account of Fred IL. Guth-
erv. trustee of Ebert A. Bates
Administrators and Executors.
.. First and final account of Clif-
ford Fling. administrator OF the estate
of Mary j. StraWbridge. deceased.
10. First and linal account of w.
G. Bennett. administrator of the es-
tate Of John Tropf deceased.
n. First and final account Of
Hoke Donithen. administrators of the
estate of Lovonia Hockinson. de-
ceased.
IL. First and final account of Da-
Vid H. and Day ID. Clifton, executors
of the estate of Samuel Day, deceased,
13. First and final account of Fred
| L. Carhart. administrator of the cs-
| tate of Loren NJ Hipsher. deceased
IA. First and final account OF
| Louis II. Dennig. administrators OF the
estate Of Mary l.. Dennig. deceased
IS. First and final account of Louis
| tate of Ernest j, DennlR. deceased.
| 16. First and final account of Mary
| O'Donnell eXecutriN of the estate oi
| Richard Lahey. deceased.
| II. Second and final account oI
| Michael O'Brien executor of the es'
tate of Michael Clary deceased;
| is. First and final account of Johr
| w. Davis. administrator of the estate
| of Pharaby Davis. deceased.
| 10. First account of Bertram {
| Court. administrator of the estate o
| John /. Court deceased.
20. First account of William II
Schaffner. administrator of the estate
of Royal S. Fish. deceased.
FL, First and iinal account, of Johr
non of the estate of Lucy Emily Mohr
~. First account of shauck E
| Barlow. administrator of the estat'
of DeForest Edwards, deceased.
Exceptions to any of the abov'
named accounts must be filed on o
before SATURDAY.. the Both day of Sep
w. S. Spencer.
9-7-1t Probate Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07

Va r-umpy skinner before. hut she also
cent her love TO his mother: likewise to
any other mothers in his ncighborhood
Woman Claims the jug.
The boy and the cart and the jug
got along first rate until two blocks
had been traversed. Then u woman
who had been 10 the grocery for II
cake of yeast stopped dead In her
tracks and exclaimed:
THAT'S the very jug that was stolen
from me two years ago.
at can't be. ma'am." replied Humpy
But | say It can and Is. Don't you
suppose know jug that had had
for twenty years before 1t was stolen?
My name is Humbert, and there's an
II painted on the bottom of the jug
Young man. you've got yourself In II
bad scrape"
Humpy lifted up the jug. There
wns no III" or any other letter to be
sund
ut isn't my jug" grumbllngly said
the woman. "and you won't go to
prison this time. but you take that for
deceiying me-"
Thirsty Man Disappointed.
"That" was n cuff ON the ear, but
Humpy was glad 10 get away with
nothing worse. He was almost whls
tling as he reached lumber yard
| three blocks farther on. a man stood
nt the big gate. and MS the outfit came
| up he reached for the jug and lifted
Ii ont of the cart and said:
my sou. am no temperance ia.
natic. but can't calmly stand by and
see u young boy going to ruin"
"You put that jug back" com
manded Humpy.
Gently. son. gently. You have
have been buying whisky TO set NJ
saloon somewhere. It's horrible to
think of in one so young. II Is my
duty TO see whether lis good or bad
whisky"
The man lifted the jug to his nose
and shifted. Then he lifted 1t to his
mouth and tasted. 4 little water had
been left in after the rinsing. III
. biuutktu Ut IL, SHOOh CAV
then. replacing the jug, he said:
Another one on me. Roy, IL yol
amt around the corner by the tim'
count ten III make you think fort.
cyclones are rigging all ut once! one
two. three
/ Humpy started on and was aroun'
the corner In time. Ii was. however
to collide with fat man walking I'm
der an umbrella and who was almos
oyerthrown as the cart struck him
.As he recovered himself he sputtered
oy-boy-vhat for you do dot T.
meT
I'm sorry. sir" replied Humpy
"You see'--
Has a Narrow Escape.
"vbat do see? ] see a boy und
gocart und n jug. Isee dot boy tr
: 10 break my legs | see dot boy al
rested und sent to shall for twent
years. DO you know who ] was, sir?
! "You was fat man."
II .Some more insults. hey. Let IN
, get hold of her und ] make his heal
: ache"
7 He made a dive for Humpy. nm
Humpy made dive to get away. IN
thus 1t came about that the cart wa
overturned and the jug flung to til
flags and broken In q dozen pieces
The cart was righted. however an
the boy got away With 1t before til
fat man could lay hands on him. til
widow would have something TO sa
II that jug did not come along wit
the cart. and Humpy was wonderln
whether she would weep or swei
when Il policeman walked out OF a
alley and laid hand on his should'
and said:
"Desperate Desmond, was waltir
for theev'
"what have ] doue" demande
Humpy.
''Held up a bank cashier in broO
daylight and robbed the vault of O
most million dollars"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
MARRIAGE TAKES
PLACE LAST EVENING
Marriage of Miss Trcrz and Mr.. Ems
berger Celebrated.

Rev c. f.. Buerklc solcmnized the
marriage of Miss Marie Trefz and Mr.
Harry c. Ernsbcrgcr last evening at
1880 o'clock at his parsonage on
south Prospect street. The young
couple was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Bolinger, Miss Caroline
Wanner and Mr. Fred Trcfz.
The bride is a member of the Ger
man NJ. T.. church and is prominently
connected with its organizations The
is a carpenter, He has II wide circle
of friends In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trefz will he at home
to their friends after brief tour OF
the state. at their home on north
Grand avenue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07

Chicago, Sept 7,-IIogs-Receipts
10000; market steady to higher;
mixed and butchers 6.75a74O; good
heavy G.6Om6.SO; rough heavy $50
@7.SO; light $3.50 74O; pigs Also
7.20.
Cattle-Rcceipts 5000; market
strong; becves 5mS.10; cows and
heifers 3m5.50; Texans t.4O@ GAO;
calves 6.75m9.
Sheep-lReceitps 27OOO. market
strong; native m3.S5; western 2'4O
an; lambs, native, 4@6.1O; western
1850 6.1O. lr @s
East Buffalo, y. Y. Sept. Cat
tle-Market steady; prime steers Z
m7.25; butcher grades. S,5O@7
Calves-Reccipts $50 head; market
25r higher; cull to choice 5m lO'26'
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 2'4oOi
market active; choice lambs 5000
7; Gun to fair 5m m6.75; yearlings 4'5o
as sheep "a 4.25.
Hogs - Receipts $3.50; marker
,1ow, lower; yorkers 710m7175; pigs
7m725; mixed 7.50@ $50; heavy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
NotIce Of Appointmcnt.

Estate of Edward j. Burke. de-
ceased.
The undersigned has been appoint
cd and qualified MS administrators Of
the estate of Edward j Burke. late
of Marion county, deceased.
Dated al Marion, Ohio. this 9TH
day of September A. d., 1911.
Margaret'A. Burke.
0-7-st thu Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of John w Bowler. deceased.
The undersigned has been appoint
ed and qualified as administrators of
the estate of John w. Bowler late of
Marion county. deceased
Dated at Marion. Ohio. this 2Sth
day of August A. D., 1911.
Martin j Burke.
9-7-3t thu Marion. Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
Small Chance For Reward.

Small Chance For Reward.
II should like to reward you. but I
can't. I'm widow and hard up. You
will get your reward In heaven
"But mother says III never 20 there
replied Humpy. Il guess you'd better
get some other boy"
"Thats the way of itr' walled the
widow as she carried corner of her
apron to her eye. mo husband-no
sons-no one to do anything for me.
It's awful TO be n widow!' I
Humpy's heart was touched. aud he
volunteered to deliver that gochrt and
jug free OF Nll charges and In the
promptest manner She dried her tenrs
and smiled and called him d good boy,
aud away he went for, Cedar street
Mrs. Barrow was easily found, AS she
weighed over 200 pounds, she Ind II
be found. She got out the cart
rinsed out the jug and sent her love
10 the widow, She had never hrnrd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
Marion Homes For Sale.

Two homes on Farming ST. between
State and Main streets.
on Park st. room cottage only
$1,1OO.OO.
on r. Center st. IL room house.
large lot, barn, very cheap
Modern house, Wood st., rooms.
model home.
On Uncapher Ave, room house
and good barn, fine home cheap.
on the corner of Columbia and
Mound st. rare bargain In room
house.
on Seffner Ave, one OF the best
homes in Marion for the money. See
It.
on Charles St., a good house at
sacrifice price.
Two neat homes on Disco Ave. AL
son one on Wilson Ave. They are cozy
good renters
On north Main ST., 2 homes close
to the center of town cheap.
We have many others to sell in Ma
rion.
We have a fne variety of farms In
Marion county to sell you. Always
headquarters for bargains In Real
Estate. Always see us.
j w. Clarke Co. for Real
Estate.
il4 Court street. I VI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07

725a74O. roughs 6.4O@6.5o; stays
5.5O@6.
Cleveland. Sept 7.--Hogs-1, 500;
10m15c lower; heavies 7,3Om735;
workers. and mixed 7,5O@ I55; pigs
675.
CATTLE cars; slow, steady.
sheep and lambs-1O cars, $50 top,
Calves-2OO; 9.25 top.
Toledo O., Sept. -Whcat-Cash
and Sept. 95 Ia; Dec. 9S Is; May
1903 1-2.
Corn-Cash and Sept 6S L.; Dec.
GA Ia; May 81,
Oats-Cash and Sept As Ia; Dec
4S is; May so Ia.
Rye-Cash SO; Sept. 90.
Cloversaed-Cash and oct. 11.S5:
Dec. 11.75; March LII t-2; No. 2
Has; No. 3 11.3O; rejected 1885,
Alsike- Prime 1850; Dec. 1850;
March 1915,
Timothy--Prlme 7.O5; Sept. 100;
Dee, and March 7.O5.
Butter eggs and hay-Unchanged
Chicago, Sept 7.-wheat-sept.,
open 90 Ia, close 90 IL; Dec, open
81, close 81.
Corn-Sept, open 66 ia, close 66
is; Dec, open GA IA, close SO rs,
Oats-Sept open 43 is, close 43;
Dee, open 46 S-s, close 46 IA.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat .s',....,.... .S4
oats .........,...... 81
Corn ...,. ...,,........ .sS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
No Need To- Stop Work.


When your doctor orders you to stop
work, II staggers you. 81 can't" you
say. You know you are 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 Bitters to give tone, strength
ana visor to your system, to prevent
breakdown and build you up. Don't bc
weak. 3ickly or ailing when Electric
Bitters will benefit you from the lirs'
dose Thousands bless them for theii
glorious health and strength Try
them. Every bottle Is guaranteed t.
satisfy. Only soc at Tschanen Bros.
After five years effort burning
gas we'll in Caddo field of Louisiana
as Just been eXtinguished.