davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
PATROLS FOR
! DETROIT POLICE

With the addition of two more
Packard patrols to it's equipment the
Detroit police department rounds a
public safety squadron that ranks
among the best in America.
The real wheels are being equipped
with seven-inch pneumatic tires,
making another step in the evolution
" a motor vehicle adapted to the
slap-ba continuous service of the
police. The change from five and one
half to seven-inch a was en-
gineered by Commissioner Frank II.
Croul, who has led the country in the
undermining of the police patrol sys-
tenn. The first set of seven-inch tires
is In good condition after 5000 miles
When the two new cars are delivered
there will be eleven Packards safe
guarding the welfare of Detroit citi-
zens. two in the fire department and
nine in the police service.
"If l had to take those cars at the
end of the first year and throw them
into the river we would still be saw
ing money for the department" said
Commissioner Croul. las they are
good for five years at least, the in
vestment is distinctly worth while
from a financial standpoint. In the
matter of efficiency there is abso-
lutely no comparison.
Zone motor car with two men will
, cover as much territory as three
horse-drawn wagons with six men
and give vastly better service. We
have worked out a dovetail dispatch
ing system by which the cars may be
shifted as rapidly as the need of the
hour demands. The largest factor of
saving is the reduction In the number
of men. l shouldn't car to handle
this department any longer If I had
to give up the motor patrols. Every
horse has been eliminated.
Nearly all of the emergency am
bulance calls in Detroit are handled
by the motor patrols. The crews go
through a course of instruction under
the direction of the police surgeon.
The number of sick and injured car
ried in a veal is approximately 5000
persons.
The department has compiled main
tenance figures on seven Packard
patrols in service from May l. 1911 to
May 1, 1912. The items are: Tires
and tire repairs, 49, 60. IA; miscellane-
.ous repairs and painting. $685. 20; gas
oline, s1,4S7.5S; lubricants, $265.21. The
total for the seven cars is Sc, 481. 70.
The number Of calls responded to in
the year was S2.939 and the mileage
81, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

An Indianapolis undertaken walked
into his mortuary and killed himself.
That's m way of making business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

If tombstones told the truth, every.
body would plan to be buried at sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

Holland is largest European conti-
mental consumers of American flour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

trucks have been so successfully used
for transporting cement, coal. ma
chinery and other supplies hat the
hydraulic company has been able to
do all it's long-distance hauling with
them, the horses formerly used either
having been sold or having been used
on other work.
This job has presented excellent
opportunities for securing compare
tive figures as to the relative costs OF
horse and truck transportation.
One interesting figure secured was
in hauling coal, where 1t was found
that one four-horse team was able tc
make two trips per day to the dam
with a four-ton load. a total of forty.
eight ton miles. while the trucks
easily made four trips a day with q
5h-ton load, a total of 1872 ton miles
Charging $3.50 per day per team OF
two horses and So for the driver. the
costs for the four-horse team, ex,
elusive Of maintenance. would be-
$.1S79 per ton mile, while the truck
costs, allowing SIS for all charges
would be only $.1137.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
ELIZABETH LODGE ELECTS

ELIZABETH, June 29.-winheld
Scott Council No. SO. Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
has elected the following officers:
Junior past councillor. Frederick A.
Maute; councillor, Louis J.. Seeger;
v~ice-councilor, William Gustafson:
conductor, Peter e. Simmons; war
den. Alfred f. Gustafson; inside
sentinel, William r. Dawes; outside
sentinel. Albert C. Rudrauff; financial
secretary. Samuel d. Grow; record
ing secretary, Samuel e. Ellis. as
sistant recording secretary. William
Vandeweg; treasurer, William H.
Gardner; trustee. f. Alonzo Brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
HISTORIC SCENES
SEEN ON AUTO TOUR

ut Is only natural to suppose" said
DR.. Charles G. Percival, editor of the
Health Magazine, who is driving the
Abbott-D Detroit Bulldog on it's 100000
mile trip " the United States. that
one would experience some unusual
scenes and Incidents"
At Frederick, Md, one of the
quaintest towns in the country and
famous for being the home of Bar
bara Fritchie and the birth and
burial place of Francis Scott Keyes,
the author of america and Adj
miral Schley, is the oldest railroad
depot In the world, which was opened
In 1888 as the terminal of the first
railroad in the country which ran
from Baltimore to Frederick, a dis
lance of ffty-seven miles. Probably
no other building standing In the
world today has played such an I'M
portant part in the Industrial well
fare of the entire world, for besides
being the first railroad terminal II
was the scene of the first telegraph,
which was installed by its inventor.
s. B. Morse.
Like Fulton, Morse was first a sue
cessful artist and portrait painter be-
fore the idea of the Morse code and
the telegraph found birth in his FER
ti1a mind. Educated at Yale ne
Org dnated with fair honors in science
and then went abroad studying FOR
four years under Sir BENJAMIN west
Lack of funds forced him back 10
America, where he opened a stuolo
with some success. In 1873 Morse
again visited Europe to study the Ola
masters, but soon returned.
On the return trip the conversation
of his fellow passengers who had just
left Paris after attending lectures on
electricity interested him and on
board ship he evolved and WORKED out
the now present indispensable Morse
code of dots and dashes and used the
civilized world over. . After Twelve
years Of hard labor In New fork
garrets, Morse invented n per-
fected the telegraph and many times,
but for the did of friends. would nave
literally starved to death.
He finally succeeded in getting a
bill passed through Congress rant
ing him $50. 900 to build a test tele-
graph line. and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad was induced to let him
build the line along their track, but
not until the fears and the supersti-
ton of it's board of directors had
been allayed, for seventy years ago
electricity was looked upon as a sa-
tanic proposition Of dangerous pro-
portions.
After much excitement and ridi-
Guile the line was built. and after
many changes here and there in the
wiring system 1t was perfected In
such a manner that but a short time
interviewed before the use of the tel
egraph became general. The first
message, What God hath wrought
would indicate that, at that period at
least, a great invention was recog-
nized with some degree of respect and
1--we
TO 1~ahofAnA@ fo1I The truth nNyorr1-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
"'B" Stands For

Borax. beefstea& and beeswax; for
bumblebee, bay rum and booze. For
buckwheat cakes, ballot stuff1ng and
bun. And even for blackmail and Joe
Bailey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
THE MORNING AFTER.

oh the pledges we make and the
VOWS we take,
On the morning after!
The headaches we nurse and the
high-life we curse,
On the morning after!
We swear with vim, "Oh never
again!"
(The while our heads are aching with
pain).
AS dead game sports we're as mud
in the rain,
On the morning after.
It's poor sympathy when a fellow
tells you you should have won"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29

I'm spring a young mans fancy
turns to thoughts Of love" A mar
ried mans TO moving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-29
Hit by Steel Arm; May Die

ROCHESTER,. June 29.-Willett B.
Drake, an inspector who vent to
Penn Yam for the Roebling Sons Com
pany, Liberty Station, N. Y, was
probably fatally hurt yesterday while
examining some steel winging ma
chinery at the new plant of the Flex-
ible Conduit Company in that village.
Drake had discovered some defect
In a new machine installed yesterday.
He leaned forward to look into a steel
cup when he was struck on the head
by a steel arm attached to the ma
chine.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31

The FootpAth to Peaee-To be glad Of life
because il gives you the chance 70 love and TO
work and TO play and 70 look mp at the stars;
to be satisfied with your possessions but not
contentee with yourself until you have made
the best Of them; TO despise nothing in the
world except falsehood and meanness; and TO
fear nothing except cowardice; TO be gov
erned by your Admirations rather than by
your disgusts; 70 coyet nothing that is your
neighbor's except his kindness Of heart and
genrleuess OF manners; to think seldom Of
your enemies - often Of your friends, aud
every day Of Christ, and to spend as much
time as you can, with body and with spirit, in
Gods ont-of-doors - these are little guide
posts on the foOtpAth TO peace. - Henry Van
Dpks.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31

tine FRIDAY. for a yisss ~stk bar u.
Clara Drnsar. sfs
Frank Brzinzsd ard vile. a. 49,
conn-, easse Friday for rssxssha. -, I
if'sar esnsxiew AZ Heart pona. y
Fr~derick smith and wife. .nc II
Bartlett and fwo sons came frcns ss.s.sIa
Friday for visit oves sanaxv 4 '.s ~.
eoassrs st crsig's pond.
party coassssing Of ra0usa. s,sv.
sfse- Miss NSsgsret and Pa-rse -
1sss CsaxEfia, Artaer Dankss ara 49,
Miss Dora Danbzs. Boyd Dannsr -,
Gross aaa @ife, Mrs. HarrS.s ~
9rs- Fiorear~ Stanley, Mtss g,,s..'
stanley, Mason STANLEY, TT. 60.
an6 ~ife. Persis ana Hele1 -
ing. Miss Emily Dunbar. Rsr ss.s.
eeli, Mrs HsmiIson, AussIn aia..ssl, =.
Edwfn Psrtrsdgs made the ealnsb Il -. - -
Of GrsAt Pond maiassln sunasy -
they ensoyed tee heautifri viaw a. - =
a pie0ie einasr.
Jaly p. =,
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31

The college instructor should take pains
to practice what he breaches. One mem
brought his theme to the professor after
recitation hour in order. that the professor
might read a marginal correction which
he had written and which the pupils had
been entirely unable to make out.
"Why," explained the professor, ssthat
says, Write more plainiyr"
Mrs. A--Your husband always dresses
so quietly. Mrs. B.-He does not. You
ought to hear him when he loses collar
button.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31
Tn. css.I. OF Christian End.avor.

The castle Is built with a lordly design,
1t is massive and stately and tall.
Its towers and battIements glitter and
shine.
And fair is its comprising wall
Firm founded It rests on the ultimate
rock
The church and the life of the Lord
No tempest may shake II. no thunderbolt
shock.
Unconauered by cannon or sword.
Its turrets leap high with the purpose Of
prayer:
Its banner is jubiiant ever:
Its easements are wide to the sweet COM
mon air.
Our castle of Christian Endeavor.
The pledge IL drawbridgs We sturdny
pass,
Portcullised with nrmness and truth.
All. gay are the ballads of laddie and lass.
But dearer the dartngs of youth
And all the great castle with work IL
alive
With labor unselhshiy kind
How easy the task as together we strive
One Master. one aim and one mindi
Oh. radiant promise. On, heartening sightl
Oh. hope to be nuiiiied never!
For Christ Is the hope and the Joy and
the light
OF our castle Of Christian Endeavor.
Amos r. Wells In the Christian Endeay
or World
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31

aonday morning, July II, 1911. / take my
morning walk; go 70 the post office; call at the
country store. and visit an old mill, or rather
mill and shop combined. The owner of the mill
runs an ice-cream parior In q cottage hard by
on hiil--a cosy niche in which to rest and be
refreshed.
A friend, a newcomer, from Concord, Mass
is with me. To return home we take 8
roundabout road, leading by the Baptist
church door, "out-of-the Way Inn, p and an old
cemetery. We stroll through the latter. and
read epitaphs which are on the grave side Of
stones and unostentatious monuments, in
stead of being on the outside. as is the case
with our cemeteries. We reflect and con-
template on the mystery of life and death.
We go on and walk about an unused old FISH,
house, looking at old boats out Of commits
sion; and we venture. on a single plank. to
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31
suRRY.

Miss Ina Btoagss,. Who has besn Ill. s
better.
LA~rsnce Goodwin is visiting h, sister.
Mrs. Ed. Cousins.
Mr. Grindei, OF Bar Hsybor. Is bere
helping cut ssafford's hay.
Archie Grant, who is e,nrlsyea in
whitinsviiie, Mass, is here io5 b.. 7aca-
tion.
Florence Curtis and Maste- Herbert
Curtis, Of Bangor, are here for . short
visit.
Master Harvard Sinclair has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Joseph siivy, 10 Els
worth.
Mrs. Hannah Jordan. who has pesa
vita her aunt, Mrs. c. Z. Bining;5u. four
weeks, has returned to her bone ia Bar
HRrbor.
Miss Curtis. rho has been working ior
Mrs. Almira MiiiEken, has return@1 10 her
home In East Binehill.
July -. ANON.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31
RLEsFoRD.

The Islesford Thimble clah vii. aold It's
annual sale at the church Aug. :.
Master Russell Hadlock, while riding
wheel, Was thrown and received broken
arm.
Or. and Mrs. Sweet, of Springfield.
Mass, expect to leave for their hol= this
week.
Mrs Lena Townsend, of Brcokiine,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannie
HadIock.
j. c. spragae has completed a cellar ios
frankie Stanley. Lumber hss been
hsuled on the grounds, and =. new house
IL soon 70 be erected.
lnEx
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31

TIKI EScEET sE a4Rg1sEsz-
Are Fpz E1zaoss eisE1se~A Hzt1 life. lsttls Es1s'
S5I te9 goz Ne1deraEl tFkzk
Thai vii ss5zg y0z osassn1zsas-ss ssFtAisE
e&E=
Do sozesaszg fog sozeso9ys gzi@k.
ARE yez zwfnl2F Fsred OF sssy. fltsls EiEi.
SeM-Y. 6iseDzr8gs1 sad ssekt
III sci pea tie EsFlisss EzEas Ia tAs void
Do ssszesazzg fsr s9-seb0ey. sESek1
TA0sxA Il rzins lfse the rsfr sf the soO2.
E5Etss EAR.
Aa1 tns eluzas are serbaAdsnE and tAtek.
Tos exz mSks 9as szn sains In Yezr saz1,
BsFs3s rzEp--
Do scnssasag for sorsssoGy. qatek.
TTbszgh sas sk3es sTs like brsss overhead. liz
tse zari.
And fss sD4E asks weli-Aezt@1 br5ek,
Aae AZ eSrtzzy zstAsrs IN Terrible wsiri-
DO sszsshisE t0E soszsbosy, eniek.
49, ssxE
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31

Miss Alice Griudle is spending the week
with friends in Belfast.
Fred Williams, OF Binghamton, n. ", ID
spending several days here.
Charles veazie returned home Saturday.
after spending week in Bangor.
DIR. Fred Daniels, of Batavi., is the gues,
OF his sister, Mrs. Frank Douglass.
William Dyer returned to Boston Mon
day, after spending several days here.
Ralph Achorn, wife and son Cecil, OF
Chelsea, Mass, are guests OF Miss Alice
Gardner.
Mrs. Arthur Wood and son Roger, OF
Portland, are guests OF Mrs. Woods par
ents, Elisha Perkins and wife.
Charles Collins, wife and daughter
Bette, of Dorchester, Mass, are visiting
Mr.. Collins mother, Mrs. Frances Collins.
William wardwell, wife and sons. after
spending week in the home of Carl
Wardwell and wife, left Monday for Blue
hill, where they will spend week preyi-
Gus TO returning to their home in
Brockton, Mass.
July 20. n
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31

ths end Of eilspsessed cid whArs, on which
lag a raxty, stoekiess old anchor. The whole
piArt - bat remnant Of tts former strength
Ens usefulness Ye, there is szfsciess tor as
to read tia. At one time there mast have
been brisk ssh-nsk9ng bas4ness carried on
here, We eouid see, as it were. fisherman,
Nita tuIl fare, eoming N ard tying up TO
Iris wharf. with ere~ Of zen dressed In oil
skins with she&th- knives in belts ArOrsa
them We eould see she -swashfng-out Of the
hsh; the aakes on the bank and wheel
bavrowz. han6-bsrrowz. scrub-broonns and
serub- brushes; and the smiles on the faces of
the fishermen; for they realized that they hsd
done sell; had made good catch" and we're
discussing the state Of the market: estimating
probable proceeds In coin Tor the seasons
waFk-
Here, as we seem to see them, thev tramp
hack AMI forth the wharf, from vessel 70
fakes. and from fakes 70 weasel. They are
real -pickle-hAeks''. Yes, lhArGy fsherrnea.
Lovers of home and family; and ai all times
And in all seaSons. ready. willing and glad 70
brave zli peril sad endure all hsrdships and
privasions on board their vessel that comforts
Of their homes on shore may be more aban-
can: 10 the loved ones there.
There is $ rough exterior 10 these meu who
wear rubber boots, sou'westers and weather
beaten, uukhsven faces; but there is aiso the
interior OF goodness of heart and tenderness
Of feeling. There Is often q gentIeness Of dis
position aud uoblensss OF character not
recognized and not understood at first. bat
when needed in action win come forth in all
their beauty and strength. srz3S.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31

"Hear you've had an addition to your
family" said the first fiy. "a sligh. one,'
admitted the second fly. 's'Fhis morning
2oo, 600 baby flies arrived. Come on, and
I'll set up the ptomaines for the croS d.
'le was sentenced to prison Tor life, L
thought" $50 he was" "The1 on Saat
grounds vas he pardonedg" "His lawyers
succeeded in convincing the governor mat
il be were kept in prison any ioager 1t
would Kill him."
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31

A letter from our ibasy Sunshine sister,
whose name has bad high place in the
list Of the @faishfuIn since cur column
was insugnrstsd, viii be very gladly read
By all.
Dear Asat Aades and ". &. sisssvs.
The way oas DsiIrgets around 70 visiting
the M. B, eosy nook makes me fairly ashamed
Of rnyssif for bsfas saen. slave to the old
thief Of time, pnocrsssfnztioz- To be sure,
since net DeIllst.the.w. c. T. L. convention
al Winter HArbor. I. have had many irors in
the are but ] told her should call on Aunt
Madge right away, sad after the reports we're
seEt 70 press and the many letters so long
overdue had been uncovered and ali the
dropped stitches Of neglected housework
picked up. why. then I.ought TO have dashed
off that letter 10 the NJ. b. circle.
Bus when you see the garden oEsrtopped
with weeds, Aunt Maria, and all the seedlings
stretching up tall and lanky yet erowding one
Anosher in the hot-bea, what can you do but
spend every spare minute Of the hot days
wedding. and in the cooler sunset hours find
ne~ homes for the asterx. pansies, stocks etc,
where they can have eibow-rnorn to grow and
oioons And bow they.are growing since the
blessed rain camel We have had roses in
abundance OF ail.fhe old stand-bys; the white
rock roses six feet broad were for two weeks
like q big snow drift, but agone, alas, like our
youth. too soon'.
The climbers tried 70 reach the roof Of the
stable, bot stopped to get in the gable win
dow, and think grew suiky because my John
tied them up TO avoid their scratching claws,
80 cut short their bloom. All do very well ex-
cept the newer kinds The rose slug ia al
ways busy, and makes Dorothy Perkins, Kill
iaFpey and Clotiide look as though scorehed
By IRE. Can anybody tell me Of sure spray
that win kill the sing but save the bushesl
am glad Dell gave you hint Of the beau
ties of Winter HArbor and the delightful hos
pitality Of the entertaining white ribbouers.
but she did not tell you what tower Of
strength she proved 70 the executive commit
tee, who, when they realized her good win
and ability, pressed her into service wherever
pen or tongue was needed; Eor did she tell
you Of the new honors thrust upon her in be-
Ing elected unanimously president of Han
cock county w. C. T. U. Knowing Of her able
management OF all reforms given into her
charge, I've no doubt that she will double
the membership of the county before the an
nuai council OF 1913. The retiring president.
who has been faithful to her trust for three
years, can feel assured that she has won the
love and confidence Of all her loyal comrades,
and that they will still look to her for wise
council in temperance work.
/, too. like Dell, failed TO see Alexia, which /
regret. Kindest greetings to ali, JAsET.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31

MAssAPAQCA, g77- SOUTH ELcEHrlL-
Thursday evening, Jugy q. the regular
noeeting OF Massap@qus grange was helc-
Tbe lecturer presented the following pro
gram: Readings. LAZY CandaSs, Edith
Csndsgs, B. E. sylvester; recitation. Glars
Olsen; quotations BY several members;
question. sDoes be farmer get all cut o,
life that his circumstances wsrrsnts"
opened by W. NJ Sylvester fog the xts5rnas-
tive; l. II. sibley for she negssivs. Voted
In tawor Of the negative.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31

VIsEeAs PIE-Ope sad one half cups sugar,
two and one-haf tablespoons Of fonr. three
eggs. resersing the whites Of two for frosting
small piece Of butter; four tables poonsfuis Of
vinegar. one and one-haf tabiespoonsfuls Of
lemon extract. one aud one-haH cups boiling
water mix -four and sugar together add the
beaten eggs and pour over the whole the bot3-
ing water; stir constantly and cook until
thick. When done add butter. sngar and
lemon. Have your crust already baked. hlI
them cover with a meringue made of the
beaten whites Of eggs End brown lightly in
the oven.
good size. <.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31

Law REGARDING WEIGHTS AND NEAsUsEs.
A bushel Of Liverpool salt shall weigh 60
pounds. and bashel Of Turks Island sall
shall weigh 70 pounds.
The standard weight Of a bushel OF potatoes
in good order and ht for shipping. is 90
ponnd OF apples. a pounds.
The standard weight Of a bushel Of beans In
good order and ht for shipping. IL 60 pounds:
Of wheat, beets, rnts-bsgs turnips and peas.
% pounds; of corn. 80 pounds; Of onions 81
pounds; of carrots, English turpips, rye and
Indian meal, 80 pounds; Of parsnips. Is pounds;
OF barley and b1ckwheat. 4s pounds; Of oaTs'
81 pounds, or even measure as by agreement,
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31
amuns ihr cranars.

TAts ccsrnz - dsvSseS 70 sas GsAnss- es-
Pessxlly - sA% grsaEas q HszaosE esnssy
zlas aoaansr IL epen 70 al grAnFsrs ssr ta's
9isexsssez 81 teEses e essszsl s1seress. SIS
Tor rsssrss az srsnge zusetazxs- SAss lssssss
sArss sE& coscise. Al carzzznsa1SSa@sAs -
BE ssgnez. has aazsss ~fI nas Se Tfsase1 ex-
q = ~ rserzzas#Sog q ssg ss1tss' Al eSsn-
naEzSe1zkezs viii be sssgsrs - asYrST@A ~
sse eafsor. sst roze wsl be Recessed ~fsacst
socd rNzson.
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31

from Inflammation, and your Ssnatiye
Wash relieved me. I am glad 10 tell
anyone what yoszr medicines have doae
for ne You can use my testimonial IN
any way you wish. and viii be glad
10 answer letters - Mrs CHRISTINA
REED, i05 Mound St, Peoria, ILL.,
Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
Operation.
Jessup. Pa" After the birth Of NV
fourth child, had severe organic inaarn-
nation Iwo1Id have such terrible pains
that il did not seem as though ! could
stand It This kept UP for three long
months, until two doctors decided that
sn operation was needed
"Then one Of nay friends recommended
Lydia z Pinkhann's Vegetable Com
pound and after taking it for two months
i Iwas well woman. Mrs JOSEPH A
LYNCH, Jessup, Pa
Women who suffer from female ills
should try Lydia E Pinkhan's Yegeta-
bic Compound, one of the most SUCCESS
ful remedies the world has ever known,
before submitting to q surgical opera
ton
Ellsworth American., 1912-07-31

One hundred and twenty pounds, more or
less, OF bone and muscles don't make a wo-
man. It's good foundation. Put into IL
health and strength and she may rule king
dom. But that's just what Electric Bitters
give her. Thousands bless them for oyercom-
Ing fainting and dizzy spells and for dispelling
weakness, nervousness, backache and tired,
listiess, worn-out feeling. Electric Bitters
have done me world Of good" writes Eliza
Pool, Depew, Okla, ''and thank you, with
81 my heart, for making such a good medi-
cine.n Only Soc. Guaranteed by all dealers