davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25

Batesville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: "I suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. l tried different remedies but re- ceived no benefit until 1 tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my trou- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25

Annual Reunion Confederate Vet erans, Jacksonville, Florida, May 9th to Sth. For this occasion the St. L. l. M. X S. will sell tickets to Jackson vile for $1S.95 for the round trip; tickets on sale May ?, 3, 1, and 5th, good to reaSh starting point not later than midnight of May 18th, ex- cept tickets may be extended until June 4th by making small deposit with agent at Jacksonville.
 G. A. Hays, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-04-25

Let us have that order for commer- cial printing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
TROOPS
ARE DUE TODAY
TROOP VI OF THE FOURTEENTH
UNITED STATES CAVALRY. CAP
TAIN KIRBY WALKER WILL
LEAVE FOR LAREDO WEDNESDAY

Two troops of United States cavalry
and a machine gun platoon. including
about one hundred and fifty men. who
left San Antonio on March "a for Browns
Vile, will reach this city early tonight
The cavalry reached Laredo from san
Antonio on April =. and departed from
Laredo on April 4. travelling along the
border. They left Santa Maria. thirty
miles distant. al q o'clock this morning
and should complete the trip today
Following the arrival of these troops.
all of the Third United States Cavalry.
Troop NJ Of the Fourteenth cavalry Cap
tain Kirby Walker will leave for Laredo
to join other troops of the Fourteenth.
Troop VI has been i'm Brownsville since
February. 1919. and the boys are unit
in declaring their regrets ~ leaving this
city. Lieutenant j. II. Coulter of this
troop departs also.
Troop ID uf the Third cavalry. Captain
Foy will remain ia Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
LEADERS OF FEMINIST MOVE
MENT IN ITALY HAVE TAKEN UP
NEW CAMPAIGN WITH PASSING
OF GiOLITTI CABINET.
NO MILITANT ELEMENT
ITALIAN WOMEN SINCERELY DE
SIHOIS OF FREEING THEM
SELVES FROM RESTRICTIONS
THAT LAWS AND SOCIETY HAVE
IMPOSED.

tiS>ociafcd Press Correspondence
the Giolitti Cabinet the leaders of the
feminist movement in Italy have taken
up a new campaign. in the hope that the
new ministers of the government will
deal more favorably with their cause.
There j. No militant element in the
feminist movement of Italy, and no sex
amtagonlSm. but women are anxious To
Tree themselves from certain restrictions
which the laws of the land and the Gus
.omIs of society have imposed. Origin
ally designed Tor the protection ~ We
men. il j. declared these laws are now Il
burden. The vote il the womens ultim
ate goal but al present they are hopin.
particularly for the opening of the pro
ic>Sion> To them and the repeal of such
awS ~ those prohibiting married wom-
Ln from opening bank account without
he consent Of her husband.
he theory that feminine beauty can
not bc divided into types according 70
nationality. but that ID il absolutely in
tcfnatlOnal in character will be demon
Stratcd by special exhibit Of paintings
.ry .Anglada. The Spanish master, "a the
coming exhibition Of Fine Arts al Ven
ice.
lie has been homoicd with an invita-
tiun Ia show his pictures in "a separate
rooEl. and the exhibit will be- composed
entirely Of feminine portraits.
Within two years il j. expected that
the pavillions of the different countries
around the Central Palace of the Ncnire
group Of arr buildings will To- completed
by the addition of those of Germany. Au-
Stria and the United States on the island
Of SAINT Elena. which will bc connected
with the gardens of the exhibition by
three beautiful bridges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
AN IKON AWAITS
ROYAL CLAIMANT
WAS DESTINED For KING GEORGE
BIT BECAUSE I'M L. NOT An OF
FItIAL GIFT IT CAN NOT BE PRE-.
SE\TED TO HIM.
IT HAS A HISTORY
THIS MOTHER or PEARL IKON'S
HISTORY BEGAN WHEN ITALY
CAST tONETOIfS EYE On TEIrO
LITAN POSSESSIONS ID FITAlN.

(isSOcidfcd Press CorrcspoRdsRcc.l
London. April a. a mother M pearl
ikUn, OI the Lords last supper a.most
identical to that presented 80 the In.
pcrur uf Russia bN the sultan of Turkey
a. IA peace offering un the outbreak uI
he late war with Italy. T. in London
awaiting a claimant. n was destined fOr
hIng ururgr. but because II Nv mUt an ~
iIcIaI .Iit a cannot br presented 10 him,
ana since no one else has a righ to accept
a.. the Ikuns remains without "a master.
The history ~ the ikon began when
Italy east coNetous cycs on Turkeys Tri-
polIIan possessions. The SULTAN In need
uf friends, determined tO turn ID his pow
crful nciyhbur un the north and In Irut
Oriental fashion decided 10 ACCOMPANY
has oycrturrs with "A gait. lie ordered tho
kubi. an Arabian tribe celebrated for its
mother oi pearl work. a. make an ikon
Of the Lord ; Last supper for prescn.
tatIun 90 the kuS>iun Emperor. Al Was
me- small order. for the mother pearl had
to be- carried twelve day journey into
the interior from the seashorr.
While the tribe was aI work ON the ikDn
One Oi a. mrmbcrs. who had served In the
British army paid visit lo his old home
and when hc saw what was being done IA
insisted that II would b. the grv>scst hIa
courtesy "a hIs royal matcSr Al similar
gift was not made for King George The
JnIN difference between the two A. that
the Russian gift a. SurmuunIc'l nv the Inn
pcrial arms of Russia while the English
image bears the royal arms Of Great Bri,
ain.
When the Russian gift was finished Ihs
agents of the Sultan paid for il aud car
rlcd IL away. but the kobi tribeSnen dii
not known how "a send the replica rl
King George. II was finally taken a. -.
John Gray Hill. OF Liverpool. who mai,
tainS "A winter home on the Mount -
Olives in Jerusalem. Lady lIiIl paid tnr
tribcSinen for their work and brought the
ikon to London
The ik"n u made IN the form NJ half
room with the front elevation surmount
rd 10y the royal arms. The figure of the
saviour and his disciples about the table
are done IN full relief in solid mother ~
pearl. The work j. very complete. even
the smallest table utensils in mother of
pearl occupying their ordinary place on
~ table The workmanship u exquisite
and the design cxcellcntly done II l. prob
able that IL no means can he found for
delivering the ikun tO the King. N will
find 4 resting place la some London mu-
scum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
Situation Is Tense And
Washington Officials Ca
refully Guarded All Mes
sages About Demand Yet
Received.

said that the United States should in
slst on salute. Navy officers also urg-
ed that Admiral Mayo back up his de
mand.
The situation is tense and Washing
ton officials carefully guarded all mes
sages about the results of Admiral
Mayo's demand so far received.
1t was reported. however. that the
cabinet had information that President
Huerta refused to allow the salute, but
that his refusal was so worded that it
was not irrevocable.
1t is thought that President Huerta
still is open to conviction if he could be
shown that the Mexican honor would
not be tarnished by saluting the Ameri
can flag
Officials here were much surprised
at press reports that General Mas said
President Huerta's apology was salts
faction enough.
No ultimatum is yet issued. but the
fleet is sent so as to enforce the ulti.
matum if necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
ROME a661 YEARS OLD.

Rome will celebrate her 2G61ih birth
day on April .lSt with a general hoist
Ing of bags and illumination. but that
will be no revival this year of the cele-
hraicd feast of the century, the ancient
ceremony. which Eas last attempted in
1910. when the Forum and Patatine rang
n il did twenty centuries before. with
the invocation by Horace 10 the Alma
Sol" in which he asserted that the sum
IN ils passage around the world would
sec no such sight a. Rome Although
the year Of Rome birthday j. officially
recognized at 1J0 II. C.. recent arrhaco-
logical discoveries indicate that II
should be- moved back many centuries.
Another celebration now in progress
is in commcmoration of the work Of Bra.
mantc. called the Prince of Modern Ar
chitccture" who died in 1911.
Bramantes work il scattered all over
Italy and Rome but his most celebrated
cdiiiccs here are the Palace Of the Can.
ccllcrla and the Courts of san Damaso
and the Bclvcdcre AT the Vatican. His
was the original design for the present
~. Peters. but both he and his patron,
Pope Julius III died soon after the build
ing was begun. Had he lived, Michael
Angclo's cupola. con>ideracd marvel
of architecture. would not have been re-
allied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
TWO WOMEN ARE KILLED IN
JUMPING FROM WINDOW or
BURNING APARTMENT HOUSE.
OTHERS BURNED 10 DEATH
125 OCCUPIED BUILDING
MANY WERE CARRIED DOWN LAD
DEES IN FIHEMEN. AND 9TH
Frs SAVED THEIR LIVES BY
JUMPING INTO LIFE NETS
(Bg Associated PrcSs.l

Boston. Mass. April II. Seven per.
snn> were killed when fire DESTROYED
the Melvin apartment house early today.
One hundred and twenty five persons re.
sided in the building.
The dead are five women. one man and
baby. Two women were killed by
jumping from the windows NJ the burn.
ing structure aud the others were burn
cd To death.
The fire started IN the basement. and
a waste paper chute and the elevator
shaft quickly spread il all over the
place.
Many were carried down ladders oT
Jumped to safety into life nets.
Sixteen persons were seriously injured
during the Mcl,in,firr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
THAW'S HABEAS
CORPUS WRIT
is GRANTED

Concord. y. H., April Hilary
Thaw'> petition for writ Of habras
corpus was granted today by Judge
Edgar Aldrich. in the United States dis.
trict court
No order for his release from custody.
however, will he issued until arrange
mcnt> are completed 70 take the ease 10
the United States supmere court on ap-
peal.
Under this arrangement the supreme
court will pass ON the habeas coipus
writ granted today. Thaw meanwhile bc.
ing held under the present guardianship
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
IN CONFESSION HE DECLARES
"GlP. THE BLOOD" LEFTY
Lou IL AND HARRY NALLON
DID THE SHOOTING.
BECKER NOT IMPLICATED
FORMER POLICEMANS LAWYERS
ARE IN DOUBT WHETHER con
FESSION CAN BE USED IN HIS
SECOND TRIAL
lRu AsSpciatcd Prrssl

New York. April ll.-Lawycrs Of the
defense and prosecution ia the forthcom.
ing second trial Of the former police lieu
tenant. Charles Becker. doubt whether
"Dago" Frank cirofici's confession just
before the execution. which was made
public last night, can be used as Becker
testimony.
Ciroiici said that Becker had nothing
Ia do with the Roscnthal murder. that il
was wholly gamblers quarrel lie said
that "Gyp. the Blood" Lefty Louie" aud
Harry WALTON did the shooting.
The inadmissibility is based on the
fact that the confession il mostly hear
say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
lBY Associated Press.

Washington, c., April 14-All
ships Of the Atlantic fleet at Hampton
Roads were ordered to Tampico today.
The battleship South Carolina and four
gunboats now at sea were caught by
wireless and ordered rushed to Tampico.
Before the fleet and marines were or
dered to sail the cabinet held two hour
session. John Lind conferred with Presi
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan. Lind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14

The city council ~ IL Will now hc:
A. Albert Browne. mayor
j. A. Browne alderman first ward.
w. 4. Craig. alderman second ward.
e. l.. Dworman. alderman second ward.
II. VI. Dalzcll. alderman third ward.
w. II. Putcenai. alderman third ward.
-. :. Rowe. alderman fourth ward.
r. A. Kinder. city attorney
4. Nillarrcal city secretary.
j. w. Davis. city engineer.
w. II. Linton. chief of police.
j. G. DeBruin. city assessor and col.
lcctor Of Taxes.
A. A. Bcnavides. city treasurer
The new city council will meet first
next Monday afternoon nj o'clock al
the council chamber in the city hall. IL
Is not likely that there viii bc an,
changes in any Of the ciIy departments
at the present time. but as fast as IN,
new officials are sworn in they will ~
sume charge of their departments ant
S.m;liorizc themselves with the work.
Others who have qualified include I
A Kinder n city attorney and cr.Sani,
v;llarcal as city secretary. both having
,s,en reelected In the offices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
IS
COMMITTED BY
A JAP FARMER
OBJ Associated Prcss.l

Toxic April li.-Tojuro Fiiua. q
wealthy farmer formerly working in the
palace Of the Dowagrr Empress IIanu
kow. who died recently. dressed IN white
robes and tasted week in "A mountain
top temple for her recovery Descend
ing from the temple ami learning she
was dead he killed himself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
MAYOR BROWNE
ASSUMES OFFICE
OATH ADMINISTERED BY RETIR-
ING MAYOR AT $50 O'CLOCK
MONDAY AFTERNOON. FOLLOW
ADJOURNMENT OF COZ NCII.
NOW CHIEF W.B. LINTON
NEW CITY MARSHAL LINTON ALSO
TAKES THE OATH AND CITY PO-
LICE ARE NOW II NEW HANDS;
ALDERMAN DALZELL COMES IN.

A. Albert Browne took the oath of Of
flee and became mayor Of Brownsville
In the council chamber nj the city hall
at $40 O'Clock Monday afternoon. the
oath having been administered by the re-
tiring mayor. a. II Cole. in the presence
Of number of prominent citizens. Mr.
Brownies first official act was 10 Sign
a warrant for the salary due \. II. cole
as mayor during the first THIRTEEN days
Of April. amounting io Sl3:si
Following Mr. Browne. X. VI. Dalzell
was sworn in as alderman from the
Third ward. succeeding Mr. Browne,
and as the going" seemed 10 bc good.
scouts were sent out Ia look up w. H.
Linton. newly elected chief of police. Mr..
Linton was found after some difficulty.
aud he was sworn in n chief of police
by Mr.. Cole at q o'clock lie assumed
the rcins of office aud announced 10
newspaper men present that h. has no
changes Ia make al this time and woul,i
do nothing until the new city officials
could get together and discuss matters
However. Mr. Linton took occlSinn %
mention II few rules the nonobservaucc
of which will result in the immediate
discharge Of amy one guilty of trans
crossing them.
The induction of the new official, 10
office was .rprsc "a those az lhr
council and WAS only thought of aftc"
the election returns had been canvaSScd
by the cit, council and the new Officials
declared elected. Most If the council
members had already departed from ia,
city hall. when II. II. creaecr and bthcrs
present suggested that il WAS n good u
time as amy Ia get the new mayor 10 the
city hall aud induet him into offi'c The
suggestion was Immediately acted upon
after which the others were corrallcd.
M business other than the canyaSSing
of the recent election returns was trans
!, acted by the city council.
= The official count follows
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
"CYCLONE JIM"
APPOINTED TO
ISLAND POST

Especial Telegram 10 The Hcrdid)
Washington. ID. g.. April H.. senator
Morris sheppard has secured the ap
pointmcnt of Cyclone Jim Davis of
sulphur Springs. Texas. a. superintend
ent II agriculture in the Philippine
Islands. The position paws $500 year
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
UNION MINERS OF
SOUTHWEST MAY
STRIKE JULY 80
lRy issDriafcd Prfss)

Fort Smiht. Ark. April 1.-THE union
miners Of Texas. Arkansas and Okla
homa are deciding today hy referendum
whether they will strike on Jcly 20 for
higher wages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
TO SUCCEED UNDERWOOD
GEORGE HUDDLESTON. BIRMING.
HAM LAWYER, WILL GO To
CONGRESS-.

birmingham Ala. April Ii.-Gcorgc
Iluddlcston. lawyer. will succeed Con
gresham Oscar Underwood when the
latter goes 10 the Senate.
IIuddlcston's only Congressional op.
ponent withdrew today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
ANTI MEETING
AT Fl WORTH
CALLED OFF
lRu Axsaciafcd Press.l

Fort Worth. Texas. April l--The con
siructivc Democratic convention here this
afternoon was called off by lis callers.
One hundred and fifty Ferguson support
crs meanwhile voted 10 hold boiling
convention this afternoon. electing Hard
Nich of Abilene chairman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
(By Associated Press).

Washington. d. c., April l4.-(Bulle-
tiny A general concentration OF the At
lantic fleet at Tampico was ordered to-
day to back up Admiral Mayo's demand
to salute the American flag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
NEGRO GETS NEW RRIAL
CHAMPION PTGILIST. STILL
ABROAD. L. GRANTED ANOTHER
HEARING At CHICAGO

Chicago. TT. April li--Iack Johnson.
the champion negro pugilist. today was
granted a new trial in his conviction for
violation Of the Mann act IIc j. still
abroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press).
Washington. d. c., April 14.-(Bulle-
tiny The transport Hancock with eight
hundred marines was ordered from New
Orleans to Tampico today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14

If a mans soul j. asleep he i ap. a.
do things that give him in, mania.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14
WEATHER.

Nv Orleans, La. April IL
Coast weather: Tonight fair: warm.
er: "Wednesday fair. with light south
erly brcczes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-14

Perhaps poets may h. born, but liars
are self made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-30
GOOD BOXING
CARDED FOR
ARMORY

DR.. Jimmy Carroll, physical
instructor at the Armory,. is con-
fident that the elimination tour
ney at the Armory Thursday night
will bring forth some of the fast
est amateur boxing seen in this
city for long time. Over 20
boys from the Army are entered,
and some of these can use their
gloves with dexterity that pro-
fessional pugilist might envy.
AL SAKE, who boxes around the
128-pound mark, is an extremely
afst mitt artist, and it is predict
ed he could make a name for him.
self In the ring, IL he wished to
take up the mantle of a profess
sional boxer.
The Cushman Indians will be
well represented at the tOureny,
and reports from the school indi-
cate that some of the Indian boys
are likely to make 1t interesting
Thursday night. Peter Dick, the
giant heavyweight wrestler, has
taken up boxing, and will doubt
less prove a hard man to beat.
Popular prices will prevail, and
a large crowd is expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-30
bENGALS WIN
! GAME FROM
0LYMPICS

The Olympic club baseball team
went down 70 defeat before the
Tigers yesterday afternoon, by q
SCORE of 5 to O. The semi-pros
put up a good game, however.
Bedford, Kraft and Kurfess cut
loose yesterday In the box, and
the result was the Olympics had
difficulty driving the pill "where
thoy were not"
Nick Dahl pitched a very nice
game for three innings, but blew
up In the fourth period and was
reached for quartet of counters.
Mockle then went on the mound
and pitched q very nice game,
holding the Cats to a solitary
score. Joe GRASSY and Allen
Brown played nice ball for the
losers.
Ody Abbott was seen in center
field for a portion of the game,
and was applauded by the fans.
with whom he was always a IA
vorite. Ody has one of the pref
TEST ways of stepping into the
ball at the plate of any man in
the league, and it Ia pleasure
to watch him at the pan.
Skin Harris and Kelly officiat-
ed behind the bat for the Ben
gals.
Saturday the BengaIs defeated
the South Tacoma Tigers by a
score Of 16 to z, the Edison lads
showing disposition to pound
the pill ever now and then.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-30


"A second Stanley Ketchel."
1.-THE next middleweight cham
pion of the world"
It's a whole lot to say of a
young boxer who jumped into
prominence as the result of one
fight, but that is what coast fans
are saying of Billy Murray, the
young Californian who so de-
cisiveIy defeated Leo Houck, con-
sidered one of the best middle
weights in the world, in the 14th
round of scheduled 20-round
contest. And now Murray is to
meet Jimmy Clabby in DAILY City
on April 8. The winner of that
bout unquestionably will have the
clear-cut claim to the middle
weight title, Eddie McGoorty's
clamor to the contrary notwith-
standing.
In many respects Murray great
ly resembles the lamented Ketch-
ell. He is built along the lines of
the Michigan terror, although not
SO sturdily set up, shifts in the
same style, but not with the won
derful grace and speed, and can
administer furnishing blow with
either hand.
Murray and his manager, Jack
Kearns. contend that Clabby has
no better claim to the title than
the Californian. They point to
the fact that Murray beat Houck,
that Houck beat Chip, that Chip
beat Klaus and that Klaus beat
McGooty. The latter is the only
one of the men named that Clah-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-30
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON
o o Q o o o o o o o o . . o 9

BY HUGH 5. FULLERTON
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March
30.-Managers are the most in
teresting study in baseball, and
Fred Clarke is perhaps the most
interesting of the managers. This
year he faces a problem that he
never before has been called upon
to tackle. Pittsburg has been a
durable team and one that made
few changes. But this spring
Clarke is developing youngsters
and working as he never has
worked before.
Those who imagine that base
ball is easy work should see
Clarke with his men. He is all
over the field. watching, ordering,
counselling and advising. He
seems to see anything that goes
on, and most of his time is spent
directing the young pitchers. II
one throws with too much speed
Clarke's voice barks from a far
part of the field, commanding
him to save his arm. II the fungo
batters drive the ball a bit too
far and force the fielders to take
risks he sees 1t. III player starts
too slowly after hitting a ball a
sharp order to speed up results.
He seems not to overlook a thing.
He Is driving his squad through
two practices day, veterans and
all.
There is nothing of sport in 1t.
1t Is hard, earnest work, and al
ready the work is showing re-
suits. Clarke is a veteran, a man
who has been with one team dur
ing practically his entire baseball
career. but, unlike most veterans,
he is quick to adopt any improve
ment either in playing or training
methods. He has taken up the
sliding-pit idea and his men,
young and old, are enthusiastic
over 1t.
Clarke thinks the chief adj
vantage of the instruction in slid
ing is that it will prevent cases of
Charlie Horse" That ailment,
which is responsible for more
damaged athletes than any other,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-30
FARMLAND VICTOR

In close and exciting practice
game yesterday, Fern Hill was
defeated by Falkland, Is to IA.
The Fern Hill team tried out a
number of players in the earlier
innings. and allowed Falkland to
get big lead, but came back
strong and drove two hurlers to
the woods. Batteries: Falkland,
Severson, Price, Sales and Joe;
Fern Hill, Erickson, Baird and
Marshall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-30
Spring Blood and System Cleanser

Spring Blood and System Cleanser
During the winter months i'm
purities accumulate, your blood
becomes impure and thick, your
kidneys, liver and bowels fail to
work, causing so-called Spring
Fever" You feel tired, weak and
lazy. Electric Bitters-the spring
tonic and system cleanser-is
what you need; they stimulate
the kidneys, liver and bowels to
healthy action, expel blood i'm.
purities and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric
Bitters makes you feel like new.
Start a four weeks treatment
II will put you In fine shape for
your spring work. Guaranteed.
All Druggists. SOC and $1.00.
Fl. Il. Bucklin & Co., Phidadel-
phia or st. Louie.