davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-24
State Central Committeeman.

hereby announce that am a
candidate for nomination as Re-
publican State Central Committee
man for Dewey county and solicit
the support of the republicans of
the county on June 4th.
r. T. HOLMAN.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-24
DILLMAN WRITES vii.
SON AN OPEN LETTER
IS UNABLE TO FIND WHERE PRESENT
SATISFACTORILY HAS SAVED MANY
TIMES HIS SALARY.

| HllDCI AdkC, .. L., MAY ~, IOlZ
L. A. Wilson, Esq.
Isabel, S. D.
Dear Mr.. Wilson:
| notice that in the issue of YOU
paper, the Isabel News, under date
of May I6, in commenting upor
the candidacy of myself and Mr.
Brisbine for nomination to the Of
flee Of States Attorney, in REFER
ing to that gentleman you make
the following statement:
That he has been faithful ser
want and a careful advisor is shown
by the record OF the doings of the
board. That he has given t1nstint-
eddy OF his time to the county work
and has saved many times his sal
airy by his legal advice to the coun-
ty fathers is matter of record
1t was not my intention to dis
cuss the record of Mr.. Brisbine
particularly but the above state
ment seems to demand some pub
LEGATION of the real facts.
i would therefore ask you if you
think the gentleman saved any
money to the county upon those
occasions when he disregarded the
provisions of Sec. o38 Revised
Pol. Code which provides that the
county shall pay the States Attor-
ney's necessary expenses in
travelling from one place in the
county to another to transact any
| business as States Attorney, when
he submitted bills to the county
and had them paid at 5 cents per
mile though his actual disburse-
rnents to the railroad company was
only 3 cents per mile?
| would respectfully ask you if
you think he saved any money to
the county when he submitted a
bill for $I3I.2 20 to the county and
had it paid as fees and expenses as
referee in the civil action of Frank
Naeve VS.. Charles Ripe which is
in no sense proper claim against
the county and is all illegal pay
ment Of public money?
Do you think that the law which
provides that contracts let for the
construction of bridges shall not be
entered into except upon legal
publication of notice for bids. is a
wise one, and that the failure of
the present States Attorney to in
form the county commissioners of
this legal prerequisite at the time
the first contracts were entered in
to indicates that he has been
careful advisor"
Is it your opinion that a policy
like this would tend to save many
times his salary?
Are you aware that according to
the records and in pursuit of his
economical administration of the
Office he has been paid $S28.oI as
money in excess of his
regular salary and also exclusive
of sums paid for auto hire while
travelling to and from different
points in the county in pursuance
of his economical administration?
And lastly, Mr.. Wilson, I beg to
inform you that Ishave searched
and have failed to dis
cover where he has saved that mon
~ and would ask you if you will
lot kindly give to your readers in
your next issue the facts in sub
sanitation of that statement?
Respectfully yours,
RAYMOND l.. DILLMAN.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-24
STATE CANDIDATES AID.
DRESS AUDIENCES HERE
GEORGE ". EGAN AND DEAN STERLING
GET RESPECTFUL HEARING FROM
TWO LARGE CROWDS.

Geo. w. Egan, candidate for
governor. spoke to a large audience
here last Friday night. He was in
PRODUCED by the president of the
commercial club, John De Y.
Smith, who believes, with the rest
of our citizens, in giving all noted
strangers the keys to our city even
though we NAV. not agree with
them in politics or are enlisted I'M
der their leadership intended to
crafty a personal ambition, and so
both men were given very re-
spectful hearing.
Mr.. Egan began with the state
ment that the governorship was too
high an office to warrant the sup
port of any man for the place who
was seeking it to crafty personal
ambition, or words to that effect,
then explained that he first got in
to the race as result of the sug-
gestion of friends that he would
look good in the governor chair. !"
He said that he went home and
surveyed himself in his wife's large
mirror and Il thought so too"
He then stated that he got into the
race of 1910, is in it now and if he
don't win this time will continue to
enlist in the contests until he lands
in the governors chair. If this is
not vanity we don't know the
meaning of the word.
Not only this but we can not es-
cape. from the conviction that his
effort was in a large part deliber-
ate attempt to deceive his audience.
He tried to convey the impression
that the different offices created by
the legislatures during the last II
or IS years are largely useless and
that taxation is unduly increased
thereby. If Our readers will study
the little black book of which he
made mention it will be found that
the hotel inspector is paid for bv
the proprietor of the hotels in
spected and not out OF the general
fund; that the office of bee inspect
or was created at the request OF the
bee raisers and his salary is paid
by a tax on the owner of bees; and
that the game wardens are paid in
a like manner.
The address of Dean Sterling, on
the other hand, was an able, dig
nihed presentation of his claims to
the honor which he seeks. The
contest between he and Senator
Gamble is a contest between two
men, one of whom has proved his
fitness for the place by his con-
1ection with much legislation of
interest to the people of this state,
and the other man of excellent |
standing as citizen, but who's abb
lily as national legislator is of
course unknown. The question for
he voter is this: Is it the exer-
Use of good judgment to displace
! man who by years of study and
is familiar with the work
of a United States senator
or a man as yet untrled?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
FATLANDSh0W
IN THE CHICAGO
COLISEUM OPENS
Daughter Of Governor elect
Dunno Cuts Ribbon Which
Opens Door to Throng of
Visitors.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-At 10 o'clock
this morning Miss Geraldine Dunno.
the 11-year- -old daughter of Governor
elect Edward F. Dunno OF Illinois,
reached out with big pair Of shears,
cut a white ribbon in half and admit
ted thousands OF prospective land
holders to the great land show at the
Coliseum. Miss Dunno dedicated the
big show to the progress Of the nation
and her act unfolded to the view Of
visitors a grand panorama, telling In
miniature the possibilities Of the Amer
lean continent. 2st
The Coliseum Is resplendent with
color. Beneath its great arches are
agricultural exhibits representing the
prize products OF the United States and
Canada Nearly every state In the
Union is represented and the visitors
unacquainted with the products of the
soil will receive a liberal education In
agriculture. The Blackfoot Indians
from the Gracier National Park region,
arriced from the west this morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

A ~ a. rh .,os,,r
49, ,'.As
o ~ . u,a ,r..n VIZ" az
no. 10 .ess I'M, s,,, - 'ne -e . US
49, .as. pn W., ~" De ~
osy ~ na,,
lW r'n-, ~, M nsa No." 80.
40 . W. 81 nv ..e % a." =. rs
VIC p % ane po1sess ss w., a. "
oo'' - A'oes O"' '"'
0u'
~ IS story iuii OF oramatic inter-
est. tio" ner husDaho, .. hoss Ciarh'
iost MS hie IN the Irigntiul ocean
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
NfDALS0F HONOR
GIVEN SOLDIERS
AT WHITE HOUSE
Captain Gaujot, Stationed
at Boise Barracks, Hears
Retelling of His Thrilling
Ride at Douglas.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Five young
soldiers. enlisted men and officers.
came together at the White House to-
day to receive the medal Of honor. the
highest award possible for gallantry.
Four OF them. First Lieutenant Archie
Miller and Second Lieutenants Arthur
H. Wilson and John T. Kennedy of the
Sixth cavalry and Quartermaster
Sergeant Joseph Henderson. Troop b,
Sixth cavalry, participated in the hunt
and capture Of the Filipino chief, Jikiri
in 1909. while the fifth, Captain Julian
e. Gaujot of the First cavalry. stationed
at Boise. Idaho. helped protect the
town of Douglas. Arix., last year and
heard modestly the retelling of his ride
into the rain of bullets to stop the fight
that threatened the lives OF Americans
The president had summoned to the
White House for the ceremony all the
medal Of honor men now near Wash
ington.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
Situation Unchanged

London Nov 23.-Exchanges of ar
tillery fire and infantry reconnais-
ances proceeding along the Tchatalja
lines and Nazim Pasha, the Turkish
commander in chief, in a dispatch
yesterday afternoon claims that an in
fantry battle occurred in front Of the
center of his position and that the Bull
garians left several men dead before
the Turkish outer works. Not much
credence, however, is placed in this re-
port.
Elsewhere in the war zone the mill
tary situation is unchanged. The Serv-
ian forces advancing toward the Adj
riatic are meeting with hardships In
The barren mountainous country which
Is buried deep in snow. The Bulgar-
ians have occupied the important town
Of Dedeaghatch. the terminus Of the
Saloniki railroad on the Aegean sea.
The Turkish cruiser Hamedieh came
into port at CoEstantinorle today dam
aged from a Bulgarian torpedo. The
Turkish claims that the Hamedieh
sank two of the Bulgarian torpedo
boats with which she was engaged
yesterday has not yet been confirmed.
The peace negotiations are believed
by diplomats to have only been sus-
pended by reason of Turkeys refusal
to accept the first offer of the allies
and to them the Turkish position ap-
pears to be one OF awaiting expectantly
for another bid The best opinion ir
London is that a compromise will be
effected by the belligerents and that
the powers are using their good Of.
1,ah Ind hn wit 40 =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
fTTOR INTERRUPTS
PROSECUTOR IN HIS
CLOSING ARGUMENT

Salem, Mass, Nov. 2S-Joseph ].
Ettor, leader Of the Lawrence strike,
on trial here for the Lopizzo murder.
interrupted, from the prisoners cage.
District Attorney Attwill's closing
argument to the jury. Reading from
the bylaws of the Industrial Workers
of the World Attwill argued they
provided for revenue from Individual
members to finance the executive board
and Ettor had a motive to increase the
membership. "No. SIR" shouted Ettor
half rising from his seat. Giovannitti
sitting beside him, grabbed him by the
coat and his attorney motioned to him
to restrain himself.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
BIRTH RATE Of
FRANCE SHOWS A
GREAT DECREASE
Lower by One Hundred
Thousand Than Decade
Ago-Reports Is Made by
Minister Of Finance.

Paris, Nov. 23.-The birth rate of
France was lower by more than 100000
in 1911 than 1901. Louis Klotz, min
lister Of finance, announced this fact to
the commission on depopulation and
said military inferiority. economic in
feriority, and the diminution power of
France in the world viii sooner or later
be the Inevitable consequence of the
sterility Of our nation"
Births last year according to Klotz
numbered 742.114. against s57.s24 de-
cade ago. In the course of further re-
marks Klotz reviewed the ineffective
governmental and private measures
taken to help parents Of large families
to limit the hours Of labor for women
about to become mothers and reduce
infant mortality. The relation OF
drunkenness to infant mortality would
he declared. be studied in every part
Of France.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

"Mr. Tanner asked me to make the
trip to France with him as his wife.
was advised by my attorney that
IL l intended to marry Mr.. Tanner
that he considered the present the
most opportune time.
I'VE were then quietly married and
went to France. We returned Inn
mediately when we heard that Mr..
Clark had got possession of the
child.
Il intend to fight for my little son
as hard and as long as I can and
do not believe any court in the
United States would keep a baby from
its mother"
The babes grandfather, J. Ross
Clark, will attempt to prove on the
hearing that Mrs. Tanner left the baby
In Los Angeles for the purpose Of 60
ing to New York to marry the club
man and then making a visit abroad
He declares that the mothers course
would amply justify a court in taking
from her the child's custody.
Z Both sides are represented by some
Of the best counsel in California
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

Of the child, the final disposition Of the
case hanging upon the question OF
whether Mrs. Tanner 10 q fit person
to have its custody.
Both Mrs. Tanner and her husband
are full Of fight. my wife will have
her baby" declares Tanner. eve
came from Paris to Los Angeles fol
that purpose and we shall not resi-
until we have achieved it. Twelv,
days from Paris to Los Angeles-that
looks like abandoning child. doesn'
it?"
And Mrs. Tanner has spoken. too
She has issued statement in which
she says:
when left Los Angeles early in
August It was for the purpose Of con-
sulting my attorney in New York on
some legal matters and for brief visit
to relatives there.
Il had carefully arranged every
thing for the comfort and welfare
Of my little boy before left.
ANY talk OF my deserting him is
not only heartless. but ridiculous
There had been an order OF court pro-
viding certain sum of money month
ly for his care.
Il purchased q round trip ticket and
intended to return shortly.
when I arrived in New York,
met Mr.. Tanner l had known him
many years, and we renewed oui
friendship. At length he asked me to
marry him. refused at first, deciding
to wait a while before accepting
Within few days he received wore
from his mother in France that she
was desperately i'll and about to un.
dergo an operation. She asked hel
son to come to her at once.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
Improved petreit. relsde Service.

Toledo, Nov. 23.-A big aid in the
effective handling Of the immense
freight traffic between Toledo and
Detroit win become effective tomor-
row. when the Michigan Central and
Lake Shore roads WIN begin joint use
Of tracks between the two cities. Both
roads are single divisions. BY joint
use each road will have the benefit Of
a double track system. one track to
be used exclusively for northbound and
the other for southbound business.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
AMERICAN HELD FOR
RANSOM BY REBELS

Washington, Nov. 2s.-The state de-
William NJ. Fink, an American citi-
zen and superintendent Of the San Toy
Mining company. whose camp Is about
15 miles from Chihuahua, IS being
held for $4,000 ransom by the Mexi-
can rebel band that captured Santa
Eulalia, Wednesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
WAR CLOUD IS
HANC|NCOVER
CONTINENT

London, Nov. 23.-Europe's
nerves raeked today - war
clouds lowered over the oonti-
nent. A stream Of rumors, in
dieating that both Russia and
Austria were girding for con-
fIiet, which may involve moro
than half the civilized world,
flowed from various sources and,
as the Austrian government or
dered a strict censorship, the
truth Of the rumors could not be
denied, though confirmation was
likewise unobtainable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
WOMAN AWAkfNS
FROM LONG SLEEP

Akron, O.. Nov. 23.--Mrs. Jessie Linn
rick awoke from six and one-half
days sleep at the city hospital today.
Although very weak from lack Of nour-
ishment, hospital officials say she will
regain strength rapidly and will be able
to talk again within a day or two. Mrs.
Limrick sank into the long slumber
after she had taken an overdose of
sleeping powder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
IS CHARGED
N THE TARR|NC CASE

Norwalk, O.. Nov. 23.-Clinton Gless-
ner, candidate for sheriff at the last
primary election. was indicted last
night for perjury in connection with
testimony at the grand jury hearing
of the Minnie La Valley tarring case.
The trials Of the Ave men indicted for
riotous conspiracy In connection with
the case will be taken up Dec. 2.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
HORSE DEALER OF
BOISE IS INVOLVED

(Capital News Special Service).
Shoshone, Nov. 23.-During the past
week number Of attachments have
been levied against N. w. Thompson
Of Boise. who has been dealing in fine
horses at Richfield. Among the COM
plainants are the Gem State Lumber
company, the Iowa Lumber company,
and Nedderman Bros.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
DECREASE IN CHOLERA.

Constantinople, Nov. 23-The Turkish government
reports greatly decreased number Of deaths from cholera
during the last few days. but this is not widely credited
among foreign residents of the capital Some attempts
are now being made to house the soldiers afflicted with
the disease Wooden hts being erected at the San
Steano camp which has been strewn with dead and dying
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
JURY IS INSTRUCTED TO
DISREGARD UNWRlTTEN LAW

Columbus, o., Nov. 23.AThe case Of
Miss Cecilia Farley, charged with
killing Alvi e. Zollinger. went to the
jury this afternoon, Judge Evans in
structed the jury to disregard the ''un-
written law in bringing In q verdict.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
Temperance REVIVAL is
CONDUCTED AT shosHoNE
(Capitai News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service)
Shoshone. Nov. 23.-W. ]. Herwig,
superintendent Of the Anti Saloon
League Of Idaho. and Sam w. Small
the great evangelist and lecturer. were
in the city this week and delivered
telling talks on the situation Of the
liquor fight in Idaho. They were
greeted with . very enthusiastic and
appreciative audience.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
Nav Trial Il penisd.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-Judge Windes of
the criminal court today denied the
motion for a new trial in the case of
Mrs. Louise Lindloff, convicted and
sentenced to 25 years for the murder
Of her son, Arthur.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
Deserted Woman Dies Of Starvation
With Her Child IN Her Arms


In hers
She couldn't
herself the baby
took food night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
TURKISH SOLDIERS ARE
DRIVEN BACK TO
ADR|ANOPLE
Sortie Attempted But Results Only in :
Heavy Loss Press Censorship Is
tabhshed in Austria Hungary

Sofa Nov 23-The beseged garrison of Adrianople
attempted general sore yesterday according to- dis
patches received here The Turks thrown back into
the fortress after battle lasting throughout the morning
They lost heavily.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
IDAHO DAY At THE
Minneapolis SHOW

Minneapolis, Nov. 2s.-With the cell
ebration today Of idaho Day." the Sec
ond Northwestern Products exposition,
in which seven states and Alaska were
represented, came to an end.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

Belgrade, Nov. 2S.-The body of
General Fethi Pasha, former Turkish
minister at Belgrade, who commanded
the Sixth army corps at Monastir, was
found by the Servians among the
corpses on the battlefield. 1t is con-
sidered probable that he committed
suicide.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
GERMAN RESERVISTS
TO JOIN REGIMENTS

five German army corps, numbering
100000 men, have been ordered to re-
join their regiments, according to the
Ceski Slovo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

The Commercial club had a smoker
last night Z celebrate tn fact that our
death rate fer tn past year had all tn
other towns around us skinned. Con.
stable Plum's married daughter haint
Eot no children. but shes raised . fern.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
Censorship Is Established.

London, Nov. 23.-A news agency
dispatch from Vienna says censor
ship on all telegraphic and telephone
communications from Austria Hun
gary to foreign countries was estab-
lished early this morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, Nov. 23.-December wheat
closed today at S5hc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

CONTINUED on Page Three).
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

tcentinusd - fAss TWea
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-12-17

Summerland, T. A. Ferguson; Sum-
rail-, L. E. Afford; Taylorsville, G. T.
Noble; Vossburg and Heidelberg, W..
]. Dawson; Conference evangelist, d.
E. Kelly.
Jackson District-P. d. Hardin, P. b.
Benton, J. o. Ware; Bolton, R. P.
Fixes; Brandon, o. s. Lewis; Camden,
H. M. Johnson; Canton, G. N. Guice;
Deasonville, ]. B. King; Eden, W. H.
Lane; Edwards, J. G. Galloway; Fan
min, H. K. Mckee; Flora, G. P. Nc
Keown; Florence, R. e. Rutledge; Har-
risville, R. A. Sibley, Jr.; Jackson,
First church, A. F. Smith; Galloway
chapel, w. B. Waldrop; Rankin Street,
B. E. Meggs; Capitol Street, ]. M
Morse; Lentonia, R. T. Nolen, supply;
Madison, W. A. Terry; Mendenhall, J.
w. Ramsey; Satartia, H. ]. Maddox;
Sharon, E. ]. Coker; Terry, B. F
Crook; Yazoo City, N. B. Harmon.
Manager Mississippi Orphans Home
W. M. Williams; assistant manager, H
E. Carter.
Chaplain penitentiary, John D. El
lis; assistant chaplain. S. H. Frazier
President Millsaps College, A. F
! Watkins.
Student in Millsaps College, ]. w
| Chisolm.
Meridian District-J. T. Leggett, P
E. Buckatunna, S. N. Young; Daleville
w. N. Thomass; Dekalb, w. F. Bag
gett; DeSoto, A. ]. Davis; Enterprise
and Stonewall, ]. M. Corley; Lauder
dale, A. D. Barry; Matherville, A. S
Oliver; Meridian, Central church, Jnt
R. Jones; East End, G. S. Harmon
Fifth Street. H. A. Gatlin; Popla
Springs, ]. S. Paul. junior preacher
R. S. Stuart; Seventh Avenue, o. c
Sewers; Moscow, w. w. Nelson; POI
terville, H. R. Mckee; Scooba, J. e. J
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-12-17

Ferguson; Shubuta and Quitman, B.
F. Jones; Vimville, A. s. Byrd;
Waynesboro Circuit, H. s. .Westbrook;
Waynesboro, w. ]. Fo b; confer
ence evangelist, I. L. PEBBLES.
Newton District--C. F. Emery, P. e
Bay Springs, w. A. Hayes; Carthage,
R. T. Pickett; Decatur and Union, c. c.
Evans; Forest, A. M. Broadfoot; Hick-
ory and Chunkey, ]. E. Williams;
Homewood, F. B. Ormond; Lake, w
W. Graves; Laurel, First church, ]. M
Weems; Kingston, M. M. Black; Sixth
Street, ]. F. McClelland; Louin, G
H. Strait, supply; Moreton and Pela
hatchie, ]. T. Abney; Neshoba, G. p
Fixes; Pachuta, G. G. Griffin; Philadel
phia, w. ]. Ferguson; Rose Hill, d. e
Vickers; Shiloh, G. H. Ellis; Trenton
w. H. Young; Walnut Grove, ]. H
Moore; Meehan, w. e. Dickens; Nc
Donald and Indian Mission, M. R
Jones.
President of Mississippi Conference
Training School, T. J.. O'Neil.
Conference missionary secretary, M
NJ Black.
Port Gibson District-T. w. Adams
P. e. ,Amite, G. II. Herring; Anguilla
e. L. Afford; Centreville, F. L. Harrell
Fayette, ]. E. Gray; Gloster, e. G
Gum; Hamburg, G. G. Yeager; Harris
ton, ]. E. Samply; Hermanville, w. L
Blackwell; Mayersville, H. N. McKib
ben; Natchez, Jefferson Street, H. B
Watkins; Pearl Street, Roy H. Kleiser
Nebo, H. A. Naples; Oak Ridge, ]. W
Price; Port Gibson, T. B. Rolloman
Rocky Springs, J. F. Campbelle; Roll
ing Fork, ]. S. Purcell; Silver City, Q
G. Halliburton; Utica, J. Y. Bowman
Vicksburg, Crawford Street, H. W
Featherstun; Washington Street, W
H. Saunders; Wilkinson, ]. M. Mas
sey; Woodville, w. w. Hooper.
President of Port Gibson Femal
College, c. M. Chapman.
Seashore District-W. H. Huntley, F
e. Americus, A. P. Cox, supply Bay s
Louis, T. B. Cottrell; Biloxi, w. L. Lii
field; Brooklyn, ]. J. Golden; Carrier
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-12-17
COULD SHOUT FOR JOY.

Il want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote c. B. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, w. Va, for the won
derful double benefit l got from Elec-
trio Bitters, in curing me of both a
severe case of stomach trouble and of
rheumatism, from which had been an
almost helpless sufferer for ten years.
1t suited my case as though made just
for me-" For dyspepsia, Indigestion,
jaundice, and to rid the system of kid
ney poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric Bitters have no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only so cents at all druggists