davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Who Has 500, 900, 600?
China Wants a Loan

LONDON. Oct. 23.-The London Tele-
graph prints a cablegram from Pc
king saying the Chinese cabinet to-
day decided to open negotiations for
a new five power loan of $100.000,000
for so called industrial purposes. In
commenting upon this. the Telegraph
says:
This is an admission that no rev.
enue is coming in and the central
governments authority fs mere fic-
ton. If the policy of the past two
years is continued, China will very
sbortly find herself bankrupted."
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Mrs. Etienne Wants
Divorce, Says'Husband
| Was, Cruel to Her

Continuous abuse and neglect are
the causes alleged in. the sdivorce. suit
of Mrs. Annie T. Etienne against Vic
tor Etienne Jr.. on file today in the
superior court. Etienne Is secretary
of the Cyclops Iron works and the
community property of the couple is
said to be 100000. Among the
charges in the wife's complaint was
one that Etienne told his spouse that
she was not progressing with him
sufficiently to permit him to present
her to his friends. The Etiennes
married in June 1900
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

view Of this Festival City, smil-
ing with gayety, sunshine and
happiness: I was impressed by
those streams of humanity pour
ing from the surrounding streets
and gathering in that indescrib-
ably beautiful Union square of
which any European capital could
be proud
COMPOSER STANDS IN
SILENT ECsTACY
I really stood in ecstacy for
several minutes at this wonder
full spectacle, which suggested to
me some thoughts of poetry and
melody which may lead me to
write some day a symphonic poem
on the resurrection of San Fran
cisco for the Portola. festival.
with due respect to the memory
of Balboa, rather than the cele-
bration of the casual discovery
Of the Pacific ocean. 1t seems to
me the outlet OF the overflowing
and enterprising spirits of this
energetic and yet frolicking popu-
lation, which wants to affirm its
strength and its confidence In the
future. Furthermore, 1t is the
overture of the new epoch at hand
with the opening OF the Panama
canal and the great Panama
Pacific exposition of 1915. which,
Judging from what notice these
days, will outshine anything else
the world has ever seen In any
exposition
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Galveston Flood Is
Receding, Business
Resumed, Rain Stops

GALVESTON, Oct. 70 Business
was resumed here today after yester-
days deluge which resulted in the
city being partly inundated. Seven
inches of rain fell during the day.
flooding the streets and many busi-
ness establishments and blocking
sfreetcar traffic
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
EIopes, Weds, Wife
VaniSheS. Is Arrested

SACRAMENTO, Oct s23.-Hefd for
a solution of the mystery surround
ing the disappearance Sunday OF his
II year old wife, Mildred Lane john
son, Roy Johnson is under. arrest
here. He eloped and married Mildred
Lane. daughter of Mrs. Nancy Lane
of this city, Saturday. The girl dis
appeared Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Ulrr nHlrftr @u11ar
CORSETS

Inn the new models for Autumn and Winter
are shown i'm a number of desirable makes,
among them the "Gallice" and "Luxette"
Corsets made especially for The White
House.
Special mention is made of the De Long
Rubber Reducing Corsets and Brassieres
for which The White House are sole agents.
These are made of non=stretching rubber
and are guaranteed to reduce the figure.
Sole Agents for
"MOdart'' front lace corsefs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Stork Expected to
Paw Czarina Visit

LONDON. Oct. 2s--Czar Nicholas
.oday informed King George and
Queen Mary of England that an ad-
6ttion 10 the Russian royal family
is expected shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
FORMER CUSTOMS MAN DEAD

Fletcher !. L. Wooster, formerly chief
weigher of the ;customs~serviceh here,
died yesterday - at. hiss home. 3s4S
Twenty frsf; street. after a. long III
ness He was 50 years of age and
leaves widow and daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE

The cornerstone OF the new syna-
gogue Of the First Hebrew congre-
cation of Oakland will be laid Sun
day morning at Twenty eighth street
and Broadway. Rabbi NJ. Friedlander.
pastor, and officers of the church will
have charge of the ceremonies.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
MUSICAL PROGRAM
3 DAYS OF MELODY

The musical program in
Union square by band of 20
pieces under the direction of
Charles H Cassasa during the
festival is as follows:
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
March, 3SThe Whip. HaItzman
Waltz.
Overture, "Crown of Dia-
mOnds". Huber
Caprice, "Shadowso. Fink
Selection, ''Martha'. -. .Flotow
.Fantasie Hungarian. Tobani
Medley, Remfck's 1913. I.nmpe
March. "Stars and Stripes"
Sousa
THURSDAY NIGHT
March, "Washington Post"
(by request) Sousa
Waits, "Cosfa Tanze". :. !. Gunge
Overture, "Raymond". Thomas
sKularney1. y1............ Balfe
~Bards Of Ireland. -. Godfrey
Fantasie, "Kentucky Home"
APatrnl jocks. ...-... Godfrey
March, "Second Regiment"
n~~-~~
FRIDAY NIGHT
March, s4Queen of sheba1. -.
........... .UounOd
Overture, "Zanetta". -. Huber
Waits, ~Auge d'Amour''.
Waldteufei
Selection, 1Merry Widow.
.Lehaf
(a) "Hungarian Rag.
.............. .Lampe
(b) "Mississippf" -. Moret
Serenade, "Schubert"- -. Lisxt
Gems, ~CAocolate soldier. =.
Strauss
March, ~GIadiators' FAREWELL
WankOwsH
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
March, ENTRY of the Gladi-
Overture, aAn Hands ON. ....
Deck-.s SuVRc
Waltz, ~B1ue Danube. Strauss
Selection, "Boccac1o1. Suppe
Serensde, "Angels". 49,. Braga
Gems from "Woodland". Lueders
Patrol, scBlue and Gray" Dalbey
March, sPortland Cadets".
..... Reeves
SATURDAY NIGHT
March, "Florentinan. -. .Fucfck
Waltz, "Tout Paris" Waldteufel
Overture, "Maritana". Wallace
Patrol, "Amerfcan". .Meacham
Albion, English, Irish and
Scotch melodies.
Gems, "serenade."
Patrol, 'swnI MacGregor".
Amers
March. "Gate city,. Weldon
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Spirit of Carnival Is Rife
"A Sure indication of Vigor|
By r. Leoncava1lo
Composer of "IPagliacci" and other operas
- r ON t h .

- r o NJ t h Q
i windows OF
m y a p a r T.
ments on the
twelfth floor of
the ST. Francis
hotel I wit
messed the cere-
mony of I h Q
c r o w n / n & of
your beautiful
Queen Conchita,
and / enjoyed
a. sug q q q 4 tive
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

The POrtO1a advertises San Fran
cisco to advantage. The Call adver-
tises your business to advantage. A
hint to the wise, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
SUPERVISORS ORDER TWIN PEAKS
TUNNEL TO BE BUILT AT ONCE

The only two stations in the tunnel
west Of Twin Peaks are in Forest. Hill.
Buy in Forest Hill and you will be at
the Stdtion;' the next stop is down town.
Our sales to date IA months) are
$l,O38,632. If you hope to live in San
Francisco in quiet, secluded and ex-
elusive park only 5 minutes from down
town you must dcf quickly.
Come to Forest. Hill Sunday and we
will show you where the tunnel stations
viii be.
You can buy there now at. original prices.
When they win be raised we can not say,
but. II you buy at once you will get the
benefit Of the biggest public Improvement
ever launched in the city.
Come by auto on 9TH Avenue by street
cur on the Mdrket-Hayes line direct. Car
No. 6.
Send for our new book Of photographs
'The Story Of Forest Hill.''
NEWELL-MUR-DOcH COMPANY
30 Montgomery Street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23

Colors of the PortoIn-yeIIow and
red. Hut The Call II read, not yellow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
CARNIVAL SPIRIT IS

CARNIVAL SPIRIT Is
INDICATIVE OF vIGOR
Some sophisticated mind might
take objection at the carnival
like manifestations OF these fes-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
MIL L I1INERY

Women's trimmed hats have been received
from Paris, the models displaying the
latest Autumn styles. Exclusive millinery
from The White House workroom is also
shown.
Particular attention has been directed this
season to the assembling of fine line of
tailored hats to sell for $40.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
The Dressmaking Department

is NOW under the supervision of a new
French couturiere and is ready to take
orders for making gowns, dresses, wraps,
fancy tailored suits and bHouses, at most
moderate prices.
Creations from the leading Paris estab=
iisf1ments are shown, from which exact
copies or adaptations can be ordered to be
made i'm our w0rkrooms.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dewitt and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Larson spent Sunday
evening at Joe Blazing's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Willis were Her.
man shoppers Saturday.
Grandma Baking attended Good
Friday services at the German church
at Herman.
Mary Wendgelin was Herman
shopper Saturday.
Maude DunkIe was Herman shop.
per Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Baking were
Herman callers Saturday.
N. C. Corwin expects to load {
carload of household effects Saturday
and ship to his new home at st.
Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sabo Lukins anC
daughter expect to load their car a
Barrow, v u.s., and ship to Herman
where. they expect to make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Siebrance and sol
were Herman shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bruins and daugh
ter were seen in Herman Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. J..Cook were Hermal
shoppers Saturday.
The Larkins Club held their fina
meeting at Mrs. F. Willis Saturda,
evening. All who were present re
port a jolly time.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mrs. L. C. Hanson visited at Gus
Anderson's Friday.
Sven johnson, who has been visit
ing IN Fergus Falls for some time re-
turned last week, his brother accom-
panying him.
Miss Margaret Farley spent the
Easter holidays at her home near
johnson Station.
Mrs. Bjorlin and Miss Ruth Bjorlin
visited at Gus Anderson's Saturday.
Pete Olson was a Morris shopper
Tuesday.
Reports are out that there will be
a basket social in Dist. No. 63 on
Friday. April 4th. Besides pro
gram there will be speaking by F.
D. Hawk of the agricultural school
at Morris.
Erwin Everett visited at Meyers
from Saturday until Monday.
Bill Wasicek visited at Olaf Killing e
Sunday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il Anderson, MIR,
and Mrs. Lundquist and Ernfred. Mr..
and Mrs. John Neudick and children,
also John Fleishaker and Ole Lie
spent Easter Sunday at Pete Ander
sens.
Miss Hattie Olson returned on Mon
day from her visit in Hancock.
DR.. Ogden, of st, Paul. came VI
Sunday to help DR.. Whittemore oper
ate on Mr.. Anderson's arm again.
Carl Jergenson visited at NJ. L
Strands Monday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28

H. Blees and G. Peterson visited
at A. H. Anderson's Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Nels Johnson visited at Gus
Anderson Sunday.
Mrs. Olaf King and Miss Clara
England visited with Mrs. Alfred
Killing Sunday.
Mrs. Gregerson and Olga called on
Gus Anderson's Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Albers
on Thursday. March Goth, boy.
Margaret Meyer is sick with the
humps.
Erwin Everett visited at Ganschaw IS
Sunday.
Allie and George Olson took in the
basket social and program in the Ell.
dorado school last Saturday evening.
Albin Monsoon left last Thursday
| for 0rtonville where he will visit
friends for some time.
Mrs. Alfred King spent Tuesday
afternoon at Olaf Kings.
Miss Lille Edmunds. of Morris,
visited with Ruth Bjorlin over Sun
day.
C. A. Danielson left for his home
in Garfield Monday.
The auction sale on the estate OF
Axel Danielson was we'll attended.
Arthur and AIbin King visited al
Sears Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson visit.
ed at Blees's Saturday evening and
also made a call on Gus Anderson's $.
David DahielsoD called on ALFRED
King Monday.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
CHANGES NAME OF COUNTY
sIH Goes to Minnesota Governor for
His Approval.

Bill Goes to Minnesota Governor for
His Approval.
The name of Pine county will be
changed to Glover county as soon as
Governor Eberhart signs a bill passed
by the senate under suspension of the
rules, following similar action by the
house.
The house voted to pass Representa-
tive A. c. Fink's bill providing that
cream shipped more than fifty miles,
unless pasteurized, must be shipped
in refrigerator cars. Opponents of the
measure declared the bill if enacted
will confine the Twin Cities cream
supply to a fifty-mile radius because
shippers outside of this zone would
sell their product at home instead OF
incurring the extra freight charges to
send their products here for better
prices.
The house passed Representative
w, A. CampbelPs bill permitting the
United States government to make
contracts with street railway compa
MES to carry mail carriers at a lower
rate than is charged for regular pas
sengers.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28

North Dakota already has made an
appropriation for a similar exhibit
and arrangements are being made for
large number Of exhibits from Min
nesota. L would, therefore, respect
fully recommend that commissioners
be appointed to represent Minnesota
and that an appropriation be made
by this legislature for such an exhibit
at the exposition as may be appropri-
ate and in keeping with the indus
trial, commercial and educational ad--
yantages OF the state
x + +
The committee which has been az
signed the work OF planning and pre-
/ pairing for the next national Norwe-
gian sangarfest, to be held in Chris
tiania, has completed its first report.
The sangarfest will be held in new
"sangarhall' on the exposition
grounds, which has stage room for
1900 singers and a seating capacity
for 5000 people. Invitations have
been extended to singing organiza-
tons all over the country. There are
about 800 singers expected from
America and all told it will be the
greatest sangarfest that has ever been
held in theNorwegian capital. Attor-
Iney Hieronymus Heyerdahl has been
chosen president Of the sangarfest
and Professor o. A. Grondahl5 will act
as director. M. Berchendor will be
general secretary.
/ + + +
/ Wilhelm Krag, the Norwegian poet,
died in ChristiRnia March Is. He was
born in Christians in 1871, a brother
OF Thomas Krag, the Norwegian nov
elist. The works Of Wilhelm Krag
seem to be inspired by a melancholy
pessimism. Among the best of his
productions are the volume of dig
te,'' the poems "Nat" and "Sange fra
Syden," the romances "Hjemve" and
"Den Glade Loitnant," and the dramas
"vester Blaafieldet," de Gamles
Julaften,'' Isaac Seehusen" and
"Isaac Kapergast."
4 +
Utne, the well known sculptor, has
on exhibition in Chrigtiania at pres
emit a monument of white Norwegian
granite entitled Peace" which has
been very favorably commented upon
by all the leading critics. The native
granite is far more suitable to Nor
wegian climes than the imported
granite from France and other coun
tries, and it is likely that Norwegian
granite will be used entirely in the
Ierection OF monuments hereafter al
over the country.
+ :. \
A motor boat with seven fishermen
! was lost at sea off Mold island few
days ago. The unfortunate ones wh'
persisted in the sea leave five widow
and twenty-five children, all of whom
we're small and entirely dependen
: on the fishermen for their support.
: i. +
], During the year of 1912 Norway 81
/ ported 147.OOO hlos of sardines, Q
: three times as many a. France, which
: after Norway, il the greatest sardin
a and small delicatess exporting coui
: try in the world.
J. MARION S. NnRELLua
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
BILL FOR MINIMUM WAGE

Minnesota House Passes Measure At
fecting Women.
The Wilson minimum wage bill passed
the lower house of the legislature
by vote of 81 to 10, without debate.
Apparently unaware that the vote
was being taken before it was well
under way the opposition waited for
the result and then began a fight for
reconsideration After heated de-
bate the reconsideration attempt was
defeated
The proposed minimum wage com
mission will have the authority to
probe working conditions of women
and fix living wage. A separate
resolution for vice. commission like
the one in Illinois is pending in the
house.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
Aarl1 "a LaMNara.

The dean of the law department was
very busy and rather cross. The tele-
phone rang
"Well. what is it7'' he snapped.
els that the city gas works. said a
womHn's soft voice.
mo. madam" rOared the dean. ''this
10 the university law department"
"Ah," she answered In the sweetest
Of tones. II didn't miss 1t 50 far. after
all. did IT.
And the weary dean chuckled all aft
ernoOB. -Lippincott's.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

L. NJ Hendricks. Miss Matilda
Odson, Miss Pearl Japps attended
the teachers examination at Morris
last Thursday.
Mrs. j. E. Peterson, Mrs. j. w.
Smith were Morris visitors last
Thursday.
L. M. Hendricks spent Easter at
his home in Watertown, MINI.
Ed. Herberger and son Lester went
to Sank Center Friday to spend East
er. returning Tuesday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. C. Pbifer and Miss
Alice Kioos autoed to C. B. Klcos'
farm Sunday afternoon.
Ed. Herberger was Morris visitor
Tuesday and Wednesday.
- Fritz Gerber was a Morris shopper
Tuesday.
The Easter dance given Monday
night in Waggoner's hall by the
Farmers and Merchants Advance
nent Club was largely attended and
all reported a good time.
What was the matter with the
marshal last Sunday night that he
did not have the street lamps lit.
The Misses Aurelis and Lucille
Mclaughlin left Tuesday afternoon
for the Moorhead normal after spend
ing their Easter vacation at their
bone.
Miss Carrie Wroot returned from
Norris Monday.
DR.. Ogden. of St. Paul, came up
Sunday morning and he and Or.
Whittemore operated on Gus Ander-
sons arm. DR.. Ogden returned tc
st. Paul Monday morning.
The Ladies Aid Of the Presbyterian
church met with Mrs. ]. G. White
more Wednesday afternoon.
The Farmers and Merchants Ad-
vancement Club will have their LIST
annual meeting Tuesday evening,
April LIST. No expense has beer
spared to make this the occasion Of
the season. A fine program of gooC
music and speeches followed by plenty
to eat Free, farmers especially in
vited. Don't forget the date Apri
80 p. m.
Measles are all the go now. Edsol
Lundquist and Eddie Smith are sicl
with them.
Remember the Sabbath school mex
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Ser.
vices as ausual in the evening a
1880.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
LOSES HER SCALP AND EARS

Belle River (Mlnn.) Girls Hair Be-
comes Caught in Shaft.
Miss Tena Hendricks, residing near
Osakis, had her scalp and both ears
torn off when her hair became en-
tangled in the line shaft of a cream
separator driven by an engine at her
farm home in the town OF Belle River.
Her condition is precarious.
She is twenty years old and is tbs
daughter OF Leonard Hendricks.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
HAVE MOVING PICTURE EYE
Recruiting officer Says 80 Per Cent
Of Applicants Are Afflicted.


THE moving picture eye" new
thing in opthalmia, has been discoV-
cred at Duluth by Quartermaster ia
cob Erickson, recruiting officer for the
United States navy.
Eighty per cent of the recent -ap-
plicants to the recruiting Office"
said Quartermaster Erickson, dis
close eye defects similar to those en-.
countered by men who have been az
ficted with the opthalmia of the des-
ert, or of the snow ring of the ex-
IRENE north. I attribute this defect
of the eyesight in so many young men
to the action of motion pictures on
the iris of the eye. l find that those
applicants who are suffering with the
film eye are habitual frequenters OF
the picture theaters. They cannot
pass"
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
FREDDY" GRIFFIN is DEAD

Had Been a Noted Character in st.
Paul for Many Years.
William H. Griffin, known all over
the Northwest as "Reddy" Griffin, for
mer proprietor of the Savoy hotel at
st. Paul, expired suddenly in a
carriage between Shakopee and the
Mudcura sanatorium. His death, ac-
cording to DR.. H. P. Fischer, propri-
etor of Mudcura, was due to apoplexy.
Mr.. Griffin, who was about fifty-fve
years old, has been noted character
in ST. PauTs history for thirty years.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
Gold Leaf.

Antiquity conceals the origin of gold
leaf, but it was used in the eighth cen
fury before the Christian era, and the
process Of preparing it by hammering
is believed to have been the same then
as now.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28

= + = + 4. \ \ 4. 4 + ! !. 81 r
NORWAY. +
+ + + + + \ ++ + < + + + !. i.
In an Oflcial communication to the
Minnesota legislature few days ago
Governor A. o. Eberhart urged that
Minnesota participate in the Norwe-
gian Centennial exposition at Chris
tiania in 1914 with a liberal display
ereditable to the state "The fair. +"
says Governor Eberhart, will repre-
sent the best achievements in sci
ence, art, commerce and industry in
which the northern countries of Eu-
rope, and especially Norway, have
been interested during the century.
There has been no exposition of any
consequence held in the United States
| In which the Scandinavian countries
have not participated with a credit
able showing and results have been
beneficial. approximately one-fourth
of the population of Minnesota is OF
Norwegian birth or extraction and the
Norwegian immigrants have exertec
a powerful influence in the settlement
and development of the state, contrib
uting largely to all its social and cul
! tural achievements. 1t would, there
fore. seem to be not only matter o
just recognition of this important ele
ment in the development of our state
but also matter of social and com
mercial advantage in our future de
velopment to provide for such an ex
hibit at the Christiania exposition II
1914 as Is recommended by the Nor
wegian legation at washington. D. c
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28
OF INTEREST TO
SCANDINAvIANS
Recent Happenings IN This
Country and Abroad.
KNOWN THROUGHOUT WORLD

Carl Gustaf Patrik de Laval, Who
Diedin Stockholm Recently, Achieved
Great Success as an InventOr-Gov-
ernor Of Minnesota Urges Represen-
tatIen at the Norwegian Centennial
Exposition in 1914.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28

tie religion and the significance OF
marriage, and to laud drunkenness
and infdslity aK something honorable
and worthy of attainment. Free love
81 unbiueAinEIy promulgated by both
male and female authors Of this new
realistic school; virtue and womanly
honor are trampled under foot. -
= i +
Swedixh handicraft in the form of
art porcelain, bronze and tapestry,
will be . feature Of the Minnesota
State Art society's exhibit at the pub
lie library building in Minneapolis
under the auspices of the Minneapolis
Society of Fine Arts, March 81 to 81.
A loan collection has been assembled
from 5000 art objects brought to this
country by the Swedish club OF Chi
cago for exhibition in that city. The
entire Chicago display includes weay-
ing, wood carving, silversmithing,
bookbinding, photographic and other
products. In the exhibit at Minneap-
oils will be included, among many
other different displays of industrial
art, the following: Vases and animal
figures in porcelain from the oldest
| pottery in Sweden, established in
1926 at Stockholm. It's products are
frequently used by the royal family of
Sweden as gifts to visiting sovereigns
or other notable visitors. Bronze urns
and reproductions of daggers, knives
and curiOs of the Viking age from
Swedish musuems; gobelin tapestry,
requiring two years to make, the work
of a leading Swedish designer; door
handles Of bronze and brass, lamps,
wrought iron condlesticks and carved
wooden bowls.
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28

During the year of 1912 Norway ex-
ported 147.OOO kilos of sardines, or
three times as many az France, which,
after Norway, il the greatest sardins
and small delicatess exporting coun'
try in the world.
MARION S. NnRELIIS
Morris tribune., 1913-03-28

A motor boat with seven fishermen
was lost at sea off Mold island few
days ago. The unfortunate ones who
persisted in the sea leave five widows
and twenty-five children, all of whom
were small and entirely dependent
on the fishermen for their support.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12
No Need to Stop Work.

When the doctor orders you to stop
work 1T staggers you. | can't, you
say. You know you are weak, run
. down and failing in health day by
y day, but you must work as long as
you can stand. What you need il
Electric Bitters to give tone, strength
and vigor to your system, to prevent
breakdown and build you up. Don't
ne weak, sickly or ail!ng when Eiec-
9ric Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless them for
!, heir glorious health and strength.
y Try them. Every bottle Is guaran-
iced to satisfy. Only soc. at all
druggists. adv.