davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
Christmas Entertainment.

ST Johns church. at Echo Point, is
undergoing improvements. which win
De completed by December 20. The
building has been raised. There will
De four new rooms. One room will be
furnished for a club room for the boys
and a billiard table and other games
VIII be Installed. Two rooms will be
used for manual training, under the
direction of Mr.. VI. Vile. instructor in
Triadelphia High school. The other
room will be used as a service room.
being fitted up with a kitchen. Sup
pers will be served in the future. and
the boys are anticipating many fine
social times. They are busy at pres
ent making tie racks. tabourets and
magazine cases. The following are
The nfnCaro apd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
WOMEN'S CLUBS
wosxArs CLUE cALErDAn


Wednesday Dec y 400 n m-Orxap
Recital. Miss Wolfe. First United Pres
byterian church.
hall
Saturday. Dec. -, 3:oO D. mart De-
partment. A. o. L. w. Han
Monday. Dec. 18th. 2:5o D. ms-Drsms
Monday. Dec IL. .. Mis- swes-
"Wednesday. December ie, 2;so o'clock
-Woman's Literary Club Tea" and
Travel Talks-Linna HenniE sherman
othsr Clubs.
Tuesday. Dec. =. 7:3o y. m.-Island
Literary Club. Mrs. u. b Best.
hcs Nee fr soC Christian M ssul Ps
Thursday. Dec. 10, $500 y. m.---Equal
Suffrage League. Triadeiphia district.
Mrs. ~ y. Davis.
surrase League Clay District. Mrs
THURSDAY. Dec. 10. 500 D. m.-Pri..
ella Improvement Club. Mrs. Han
THURSDAY. Dec: 10: $500 ?. m Gradu-
Friday. Dec. II, e:sO n. m.-woman's
Club. Moundsville. Mrs. ID. r. Williams
and Mrs. A. Watson Armour OF Chi
cago. who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Webster Littlefield.-Kansas
City Journal.
The wedding OF Miss Armour and
Mr.. Dunn takes place this evening and
will prove one Of the most elaborate
social events held in Kansas City for
some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
Dance Class Opens.

Prof. w. G.. Mott. VINO has been
teaching dancing in Charleston and
Parkersburg. will be at the Windsor
hotel for some time. Last evening
the first of the series was given. when
the younger social set was In attend
ance. Besides the newly organized
club. dansantes will be given. II will
BE- remembered that Prof. Motifs
grandfather was an instructor in
dancing In this city some years ago.
Among those who attended last
evening are:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

tee viii have the usual program or
events planned for the vening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

NINNNr.
Loretta Witty. Mary Ellen Hazlett.
Eleanor Patterson. Sarah Hazlett.
Elizabeth Paxton. Margaret Hervey
Eleanor Holloway. Ress Mathison
Virginia Mckee. Ress Carney
Marie Sufel. Esther Kricl.
Elda Hubbard. Katherine Gilbert
Mcssrs.
Alfred Brady. Edmund Jones.
Joe Jefferson. Joe Holloway.
w. Franzheim. Carl Schmidt.
Wilson Grub p J. stone
Forbes Simpson. Lou Grub.
Messrs ard Mesdames:
Fred Roderus. J. SheweII Gibbs
Joe PAUL. Jr.. Norman Ritchis
Frank Schmidt Leach Cracraft'
Gail Hamilton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

what shah - have for dinnsr-fbs
eternal question send for free ba0tfrf
RI sufFcaflona and recipes 3D. ID psrls
Co. ilobokcu. n. j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

LsProsy IL spreading in Trs.oa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
rZ4T R,4zE -4N 1Npvp4L carr Av4 G1e4rz141o
$4,000 LOSS WHEN BARN OF
SAMUEL K. FOSTER BURNS
Firemen Save Handsome Country
Residence as Wind Shifts.

Fire, believed TO have been started by
tramps smoking in the hayloft, destroyed
the two-story frame and stone barn and
an adjoining carriage house on the farm
Of Samuel x. Foster, president Of the
Philadelphia County Fair Association, at
Bensalem pike and North Red Lion road,
early this morning The total loss is es-
timated at $4,000,
One horse and SO chickens were lost in
the fire, which for time threatened
Mr.. Fosters handsome residence The
nearest ire company is the chemical en-
gine at BustletOn, a mile ana a half
away. Three other companies from
Holmeshurg, TacOny and Wissinoming
came seven or eight miles, but arrived
too late TO be OF service.
While the flames were at their worst
the wind shifted and carried a shower
Of blazing embers over the house. about
200 feet from the barn Members of the
Bustleton Chemical Company, realizing
that II was impossible to save the barn.
turned their attention to the house and
managed TO prevent 1t from burning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
SHOTS STARTLE FOLK AS
POLICEMEN CHASE SUSPECT
Pursuit of One Hour Finally Ends in
Capture of Man.

Revolver shots startled residents In the
neighborhood of 23d street and Column
bia avenue early today. when two po-
licemen gave chase to a Negro burglar
suspect The pursuit lasted an hour, and
the man, who says he is George Jones
q years old. 1890 Smedley street. was
held in $500 bail this morning by Magis-
trate Morris at the 2Sd District station
Policeman Conners. of the 23d District
spied Jones lounging on the corner
shortly after . o'clock. Jones fed as
he approached and Corners gave chase
At Twentieth street and Columbia avenue
Conners fired several shots in the air
10 frghten the fugitive. but Jones ran
up an alley and disappeared
Later Policeman Schrader encouptora5
the Negro at Gratz street and Commhi.
avenue. Jones again took TO his hal.
but was run down by Schrader As
they struggled schrader fred his ro-
volver. and Corners came up and beInsd
overpower the man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
FIRST PATROL DRIVER DEAD
Alexander ]. Boyd, Veteran of That
Branch of Police Service.

Philadelphia's first patrol wagon driver
died today. He was Alexander j. Boyd,
of 52i South Water street. and death
was due 10 cancer. Boyd drove the orig
inal patrol wagon attached to the Third
Police District at Third and De Lancey
streets. for years.
He was appointed to the force April
22 1884, and made regular on January
] II the next year, Late in 1884 the city
acquired its first patrol wagon, and then
Mayor William b, Smith appointed Boyd
as the driver.
Coincident with The receipt at City Hall
Of news that BOYD was dead, ex-Mayor
Smith walked into the office of the Su-
perintendent of Police today. His ap-
pointment of Boyd was mentioned TO
him and he declared that he recalled the
occurrence distinctly
That first patrol wagon did wonder
ful work" said Mr. Smith. "It was badly
needed. well remember the occa-
sion when ! named Boyd as the driver,
and he gave faithful service in that po-
sition."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
DEMENTE0 YOUTH HELD FOR
STRIKING MOTHER WITH AXE
Woman, Still Unconscious in Hos
pital, Not Expected to Recover.

Edward ]. Smith, Of l66 West Atlantic
street. the demented youth who struck
his mother down wit ha axe yesterday
at their home, was today held without
bail by Magistrate Renshaw at Central
station TO await the result of her in
Juries The woman is unconscious In the
Episcopal Hospital Physicians do not
expect her to recover
smith caused some excitement during
his hearing when he jumped 10 his feet
and started to walk out.
Don't held me bach" ne said 10 the
policeman who halted him. Il have am
important case in court this morning and
here"
The youth will be examined by police
surgeons. They say there is no doubt
that ne Is insane. Special Policemen
Nagsl and Walther testified to anding
Smith in the rear yard with an axe
and razor muttering TO himself white
his mother lay unconscious in the mousse
as the result Of the blow he had given
hgr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
11,OOO,OOOLOANN NOW
BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
MAYOR SIGNS BILL
General Good Features
Cause Him to Overrule
Objection to 100000 Item
for Municipal Court Build
ing.

Mayor Blank"nburg signed at noon to-
day in the presence of newspapermen
he ordinance submitting the $l1,0OOc0O
municipal loan to voters at the November
election. He objected TO the item of
$4,000 contained in the loan for the erec-
tion of courthouse for the Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Divisions of the NIu-
nicpa. Court, but declared that he would
not withhold his signature from a loan
hill that had so many other excellent fea-
lures. His attitude on the Municipal
Court project. he asserted. will be one
OF "watchful waiting"
Tho Mayor received the ordinance at
1870 this morning, from Charles B. Hall,
sergcant-at-Arms Of Councils. but was
busF at the time Half an hour later he
called the newspapermen into his office,
whore he was seated with the ordinance
on his desk before him,
Il have just received the loan bill" he
said, "and I will sign it, although l do
not approve Of the 100000 item for tho
Municipal Court. But my disapproval of
that must not jeopardize the other ex-
cellent features of the loan. So here
goes my Signature
The Mayor then signed the bill
Mr.. Mayor. what do you think of the
loan IN General"' he was asked.
Some items I would like to have seen
lalger in amount and others smaller" ne
answered. Il would like 10 have had
more for bridges, for the Parkway and for
the Art Museum / would like 10 have
had money for some useful things instead
Of sur som" that are not 50 useful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
HARVEST TIME

A long wisp of artificial wheat that
served as a trimming on the sweet girps
hat was placed horizontally so that II
tickled up and down the face OF the man
who sat next to her on the bus untiI a.
came at a resting place with the end
nesting in his right ear.
After the bus had Travelled some dis
tance the man was seen TO remove from
his pocket large jaekknife, which he
proceeded to stTop on the palm OF horny
hand.
Excltedly the girl inquired:
why are you doing thstT"
If them oats gifts IN my ears aEaza. -
the man calculated. there's going 10 be =
harvest lid Bits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
MOTHER SNATCHES CHILD
FROM UNDER HORSES FEET
Suffers Fractured Skull in Effort to
Rescue Girl From Death.

In a vain effort % save her daughter
but years old, from being trampled bv
horses, Mrs Mary Donohugh. 5g39
hardwood avenue, risked her own life
today As a result she is In the Women's
Homeopathic Hospital In an adjoining
bed Is the little Eirl
Mrs Douohugh with tho child vas 20
ing 10 market this morning The girl
darted from her mother as they we're
crossing LehiEh avenue at nth street, and
ran into the path Of an ice wagon The
mother, thinking the child would be run
down. made "a dash before the horses and
pushed her from under their feet
The girl fell upon her head and Mrs
Donohugh was knocked down by the
horses and the wheels Of the wagon
passed over her before the frightened
driver could stop. Both were hurried TO
the hospital In a patrol wagon and the
driver OF the wagon MAS placed under
arrest Mrs Donohugh 4 suffering from
a fractured skull To child IS badly
lgalzzs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
TRANSFER FATHER MAGINN
Becomes Rector of St. Francis Catho-
lie Church at FrackviIIe.

The Rev. Francis =. Maginn has been
chosen rector OF St. Francis Catholic
Church, Frackyille Pa, To succeed the
Rev Thomas j. Burton. who became
rector OF the Church Of the Annuncia-
tion last week. He goes to Frackville
from the Church OF the Sacred Heart OF
Jesus. Third and Reed streets. where
he has labored for two years. following
Is years work IN the diocese Of Texas.
The Rev. Father Maginn was born IN
St Teresaas parish. Philadelphia. A. years
ago. and Is one Of the most popular young
priests in the city. He win assume his
duties iH Fra9kYllle Rf4l week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
WILLIE's CoME-DoWN

Little Willie, after hattening his moss
against the outside of the bakers window
for about half an hour. at last entered
with his mind evidently made up.
II want TO know" he said in a de-
termined yet hopeful voice. chow much
thosa wedding cakes are?"
well" answered the enterprising pro-
prietor, 81 have them at all prices. Tell
your mother that | can do her a beauty
for 500, The cheapest Is $40"
"Ah, we'll" he murmured, in a re-
signed voice, 'let me have one of those
one-cent gingerbread abbits."-Baltimors
American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, Sept a.
For eastern Pennsylvania: Showers ana,
somewhat cooler tonight; Friday partly
cloudy; moderate variable winds,
For New Jersey: Unsettled and cooler
tonight and Friday probably showers
tonight.
The western cool area spread over north'
ern Pennsylvania, New York and New
England during the last "a hours. but 10
just beginning to be felt in Philadel.
phia this morning. The temperature con-
tinued to decrease slowly in the Ohio
Valley, and the narrow warm belt a'ons
the north Atlantic coast will be moderat'
ed during the next "a hours Showers
have covered wide belt extending from
eastern Canada to the Gulf of Mexico
spreading eastward across the mountains
in some places. The rain area covered
Pennsylvania last night except few
Of the southeastern counties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
FOUR MEN INJURED
AND HORSE KILLED
: IN AUTO MISHAPS
One Accident Due to Men
= Becoming Sleepy and Let
ting Machine Take Its
Own Course.

Four men were injured and horse
was killed today in automobile accidents
in different parts OF the city.
One accident was due to a driver, who
had q new car out for the first time.
while another was caused by the men
falling asleep, leaving the car to take
it's own course.
A touring car skidded across Filbert
street east of 18th this morning. and
before it could be stopped the auto
struck Mortimer Thornley,, 1918 North
Ninth street, and William Farrand. of
Morton, who were standing on the side
walk. Both men were cut and bruised.
They we're taken to the Hahnemann
Hospital.
Shortly after the accident, William Gil
roy, 119 North Marston street. gave HIM
self up at the Detective Bureau and adj
mitted that he was the driver of the
automobile. Gilroy said that he was
driving it for the first time and ran on
the sidewalk to avoid hitting man on
the street.
When their car crashed into tree at
Broad and Somerset streets this morning,
Ray Worthington, of Allen Lane, Ger
mantown, and John Greeketh. of Black
wood, New Jersey, were quickly aroused
from sleep. The riders said the air made
them drowsy. They received slight in
jurics which were treated at the
Samaritan Hospital The car was par
TALLY wrecked.
Traffic was delayed for nearly half an
hour on Walnut street today as the re-
suit of a collision between an auto truck
and a wagon at 2st street. The horse
was injured so badly that it had To be
killed The wagon was driven by David
Chefin. SD and Spruce streets. and the
truck by c. P. Shaffer, $40 Gray's Ferry
road. Both men said the accident was
unavoidable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
II 1zLLET ZOIzS,5zO1E
Z1E HC2/zE RHE
WEST PHILADELPHIA Boards
WORRY OWNERS AND OTHERS
Unshaven Denizens of That Section
Almost Unrecognizable Also.

The careless and the thoughtess men and
persons who are lazy;
The unhelievinE scOffers and the craven.
Whose knowledge OF a blade is rather
dim and ha2y.
Are hockins into town today unshaven:
For beyond the limpid SchuylkIll all the
BARRIERS quit at eight
Even though they have been shaving only Ii
hours straight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
HIT BY TRAIN, JUST BRUISED
Instead of Manglsd Body, Crew Finds
Man Brushing Himself

AS ne was crossing the tracks Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near West
Falls station this morning Thomas
Kershaw. an employe OF the Bureau OF
Water, was struck by a southbound
train His only injuries were cuts and
bruises
The train stopped and the crew ran
back. expecting to find manglsd body.
kershaw was on his feet ana brushing
himself on He was takZ to the
Womans Homeopathic Hos2ssal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24

houTS straight,
The once genial ticket chopper at one
Of the West Philadelphia stations of the
Market street elevated line had as many
furrows in his brow this morning as
newly plowed field. Instead Of his usual
CHEEKY good morning" to all travellers.
he merely growled.
MY best friends look .hldeous," he
said. Il can't recognize more than one
man out Of ten because of a two days
growth Of beard. Everybody seems to
need shave this morning just because
the BARRIERS of West Philadelphia quit
working now at o'clock p. m.
Some Of the men who use this station
every morning look like Spite terriers or
whatever kind OF a terrier it is that wears
fuzzy whskers, You'd never believe
West Philadelphia depended so much on
its BARRIERS. 1t makes me sick,
About ~ per cent, Of the Clean-shaYen
men are minus large sections Of skin on
various parts Of their faces. Some look
as though they tried To shave with a
rusty scythe And the funny part of il
is that the man with the most scratches
is the most enthusiastic. One fellow, who
looked as though he tried TO fight seven
cats with his face, held up tTditiC right
here at the gate for seven minutes while
he Taved about his new accent safety
razor and how easily it works"
4 casual glance at the men surging
from the subway stations this morning
confirmed the statements OF the ticket
chopper. All West Philadelphia seems to
need a shave. Some OF the men spent
too much time over the after-dinner
cigar, rushed out frantically at one min
ute before eight and had the door of the
barbershOp slammed in their faces.
Others were obdurate and refused 10
have anything more to do with the un-
grateful razor artists. A few tried self
shaving and most failed dsmally. but
hardware and cutlery dealers are ex-
pecting an Increased demand for razors
as West Philadelphia learns the art of
shaving.
The BARRIERS OF West Philadelphia so
far have made good their promise not
70 work after o'clock. Virtually every
shop was closed last night at that hour
and patrons who came later went un-
shavtn or did the hair pulling themselves
at horne The BARRIERS are confident that
the larger part of their customers will
see the justice of their stand and accus-
tom themselves to the new hours. and
are determined 10 stick to the new sched-
ule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
JEwELRY THIEVES MAKE HAUL

Thieves chopped away a portion OF
the framework OF a rear door and en-
tered the home of Miss Minnie Hay
wood l540 Wilmington street. yesterday.
They stole jewelry valued at $3.50.
Among the missing articles are l3 silver
bracelets II gold ones a pair Of ear
Finss ana zeNsFal breast pins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
BOYS PLAYING BALL
IN OLD GRAVEYARD
j, SHOCK DOWNTOWN
'T'ombstones Used as Bases.
"Ghouls" Battle on Scene
Which Witnessed Last
Burial in 1890.

graveyard that neigt1borhood chill
dren use as playground. where tomb
stones are bases for the Graveyard
Nine" is a sight which has shocked those
who walk OF live along Passyunk avenue
near 21st street The graveyard is the
old Philadelphia Cemetery, bounded by
Passyunk and Snyder avenues and Hst
and 22d streets Across the way are the
northernmost homes of the Girard estate.
The last funeral there was in 1890. but
It might have been 40 years ago, to judge
from the ruin that covers the tract
Weeds grown waist high ana small trees
and underbrush that have sprung up IN
the 20 years desolaton hide the white
tombstones so closely that casual glance
over the torn iron fence would cause the
uniformed observer to mistake the place
for large and unusually unkempt vacant
lot.
But a look inside shows white
stones through the trees and all that Is
left of one carefully kept fenced plots,
now hummocked and twisted and guarded
by strands of rusty iron chains. strung
from pillars which stand anyway but
upright.
CHAPEL A RUINOUS PILE.
Two weather-worn posts with dropping
gates stand at the entrance on PassNunk
avenue. Back of them In the thick OF
the weeds IL a slanty ruin that looks more
like an old Spanish mission in southern
California than anything eXtant today.
This was the old receiving chapel. where
funerals brought up with the bodies and
ministers said the last services.
1t was built in lS4S. a fact cleaned by
industriously rubbing a cornerstone set
In the side Then the chapel may have
been a fine monument Its bricks were
covered thick with brown plaster and
there was stained glass in its narrow-cut
windows. But today the plaster has
shucked off in great patches and the
windows are crumbling. with their col
ored glass and sashes on the ground.
Back through the centra, arch Of the
receiving chapel and over the weeds
growing you see more tombstones through
the trees.
"GHOULS' PLAY BASEBALL.
Walk through it and come to the base
ball diamond marked out by tombstones.
the scene of struggles of the Graveyard
Nine" Rivals call its members The
Ghouls," but the team plays after school
each day, running undisturbed and agile
over a tombstone that Is the home plate
and sliding TO second base. where lie a
couple who died in March of 81.
THE Ghouls" is the most popular or
Eanization in the cemetery, because none
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04
VALLEY


Next Sunday is the big day at
tine Primitive Baptist church.
Everybody come and all that can
bring dinner.
Harve Young and wife were
visitors at Thomas Young's Sat
urday and Monday.
Raymond Young attended the
picnic. Ira is the hustler and
Raymond the Rambler.
Mrs. Bogart is still very poor.
ly.
Mrs. Irvey visited Mrs, Case
Sunday.
Miss Louise Eldridge was the
guest of Miss Agnes Young Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Mrs, Stella Crippen, who has
been visiting some folks at Mans
field, returned home this week.
Cyrus Hires were visitors at
Thomas Young's Sunday,
John Crippen visited VIM.
Brand Sunday.
Evans Frye said he was living
in paradise.
Miss Blanche Hire spent Sun.
day at Mrs. Buckles.
H. l.. Alfred called on Vim.
Brand Sunday.
How many of you writer's got
to go to the picnic: They sure
all had a good time.
RED WING.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04
Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin
Troubles.

II could scratch myself to
pieces" is often heard from sui
ferers of Eczema, letter, Itch
and similar Skin Eruptions.
Don't Scratch Stop the Itching
at once with Dr.. tlobsOn's Ec-
Ointment. It's first appli.
cation starts healing; the Red
Rough, Scaly, Itching Skin is
soothed by the Healing and Cool
ing Medicines. Mrs. G. A. Elm
Rock Island, ILL.,, writes:
This is the first time in nine
years | have been free from the
dreadful ailment." Guaranteed;
SOC at your druggists. -adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04
Cough and Colds Weaken the
System.

Continued Coughs and Colds,
and Bronchial troubles are de.
pressing and weaken the system.
Loss of weight and appetite gen.
orally follow. Get a soc bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery to.
day. 1t will stop your cough.
The first dose helps. The best
medicine for Stubborn Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Mr.. o.. II. Brown,
Muscatine, Ala, writes: My
wife was sick during the hot
months and | honestly
believe Dr.. Kings New Discov.
cry saved her life" Good for
children; SOC and 81 at your
druggists. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-06-04
Hot Weather Tonic and
Health Builder.

Are you run down Nervous
Tired: Is everything you do an
effort? You are not laZy-yOu
are sick! Your Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys and whole system need
a Tonic. A Tonic and Health
Builder to drive out the waste
matter-build you up and renew
your strength Nothing better
than Electric Bitters. Start to.
day. Mrs. James Duncan,
HaynesviIle, Me-. writes: Com
pletely cured me after several
doctors gave me up" soc and
81 at your druggists. adv.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for