Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 2; NUMBER 156.
FIGURE OF POPE
BESTS UNDER
HOP)
I
+
Hands of Dead Pontiff
Clasp Tightly to
Ivory Crufix
NOBLE GUARD IS ERECT
Outside the thorne Room, Where the
Body Now Lies, Corridors of
the Vatican Present a Strik
, ing Appearance
ROME, July 22.—The first of the
great ceremonies o£ Pope Leo’s fun,
erai commenced today, when the body
Jay in state in the throne room of the
Vatican from 9:30 a..m. until 1 p. m.
All the high dignitaries of the church
aaid the heads of the religious orders
passed in procession before the bier
of the late Pontiff.
The papal throne had been removed
and under the famous red silken can.
opy, on a small bed, lay the body of the
Pope.
Over the bed was thrown a red dam.
ask covering, on which the body re
posed, robed tu the white vestments,
with red rochet and a eamauro hood,
and on the feet slippers embroidereo
with gold.
The thin hands, clasped over the
chest, held tightly a small ivory cru
cifix.
Around this was entwined a rosary of
mother of pearls and gold and on th
third linger of the right hand the huge
emerald pontificial ring sparkled. In
atriklng contrast with the ghastly face
was the purple hood, drawn down over
the head almost tot/ie eyebrows and
||||K ;
and jaws brought the
<jhin neqjiy together on the
MH which was reduced almost to
\BpthijBs, though no signs of agony were
side, near the shoulders,
-4Mncmbers of the Noble Guard.
NflHHfeud motionless, only a faint
Ihe drawn swords giving any
ghat they were not mere
nHKe four corners of the bed stood
miles ten feet high, and on
’W. Hat of the body, close to the bed,
! table covered with white
oil Which were two can-
was a cyrstal bowl filled
grater ami each cardinal, as
hfitl'aHp, uttered a benediction.
Ttivtoilence was only broken by the
aoteuShutn I iug of tlie Franciscan
■tari.-s, . which, kneeling or
wanding the bench of tjie trier, con
-dihgjflftrdr incessant supplication.
gHbi lay or clerical dignitiai y en
tf; throne room he advanced
alow the side of the bed, look a
body, and withdrew. Some
in momentary prayer
•nil dCßed themselvs. This was the
iast Pfiutp of affection and devotion
an outward homage to the
ol l * ie cllurctl Outside of
room the long corridors ol
>o a brilliant sp*o
i-'sHßpl6mat were uniformed and
and others dressed in deep
of demise
WAS 4.06 O’CLOCK.
. ROfKipßjuly 22.—Dr. Laappoui now
hour of the Popes
o’clock. The fact was
■■■■■pv! .> communicated to the As-
but under the rule
BKHR&Utres two hours shall elapse
pronounce life ex
the death of Hie sacreo
'HMptM officially announce tire
legraaph office was unable
the message al once, it
Jon one of 19 wires working
HHKHMt' City to Paris about 6 o’clock
fapPs!jKltyßifU2 o’clock noon New York
3§s&>Gl.ave May be held
KPL* ON AUGUST FIRST
jltfjjilß, July 22 —Accrding to tUIr
from high ecclesiastlu
l 'l al the Vatican arc being
..jjjiWin fiinrnnl which will enable tile
of cardinals to begin aittiug
sre^. :
„
r ’ Raffling a Horse.
Q. Colien is now busily engaged
SBjrtfirfting Up chances on a handsome
y&jjjb&ati buggy which will be raffled
~9i& ***T date.
LAST TERM
OF LESTER
Stated Savannah
Congressman Will
Not Offer Again
At.inta, July 22. —One result of the
recent visit of Congresman Rufus Les
ter of the First Congressional dis
trict, is the auinouncement, from ap
parently authentic sources, that he
will not he a candidate for re-election
next year.
Col. Lester is said to have announ
ced to friends in Atlanta that he will
not make the race again,. If he does
not change his mind there will lie
a lively contest for congress from the
First district next fall.
STILL IN DUBLIN.
England’s King and Queen Remain in
the Irish Capital.
Dublin, July 22.—King Edward
and Queen Alexandria, accompanied
by Lord Lieutenant Earl of Dublin
and Princess Victoria, drove from vice
regal lodge this morning.
The weather was pleasant and the
crowds along the route greeted their
majesties with coutuiuous greeting.
The king, who wore a field marshal's
uniform, received in the thorne room
a large deputation prior to the levee,
which was opened at moon.
A GREAT SHOE STORE.
J. A. Smith, the Exclusive Dealer, Has
a Large Stock.
Brunswick has in tier midst one of
the best and most up-to-date shoe
stores in this section of t he State, and
one that carries at all times a large
and unusually well selection of shoes
for men, women and children.
This establishment is the store of J.
A. Smith, on Newcastle street, and
those who wear shoes should visit this
establishment before making pur
chases. Mr. Smit! has always made
it a rule to keep on hand the very best
quality of goods, and caters largely to
the best off lie trade, lie, of course,
carries a line of cheaper goods, and,
all in all, will be glad to see shoe wear
ers, it matters not what quality of ar
ticle is wanted.
Visit his store, and you will be con
vinced that it leads in the shoe line in
Brunswick.
A Strange Coincidence.
Dublin, July 22. Of the many per
sons who attended the brilliant court
held today by the King and Queen,
probably not one recalled t lie inter
esting fact that it was exactly one
hundred years ago, on the evening of
July 23,1803, that Robert Emmet sal
lied forth with his armed band to at
tack Dublin Castle, in which today’s
function was held. The insurgents on
the way met in Thomas street the car
riage of Lord Kilwarden, tile Lord
Chief Justice of Ireland, who was
dragged out of his carriage and re
ceived wounds which proved fatal.
Lake Orion Conference.
Lake Orion. Mich., July 22. —The
third annual interdenominational Bi
ble conference held here opened auspi
ciously today, and will continue until
August 3rd. Prominent among the
Sunday school and mission workers to
be heard are Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman,
Prof. John 11. Hunter, Rev. C. E.
Brandt, Mrs. Mary Foster Hr.vner and
Major .lames H. Cole.
A NEGRO BOY DROWNED.
Lost His Life While Bathing In the
Canal.
Arthur Fletcher, a negrro boy nine
years of age, was drowned in a street
canal Tuesday afternoon.
It sems that the boy was in bathing
and accidentally went out where the
water was too deep, As soon at the
boy saw that he was about to drown
he cried for help. „A negro man was
standing on the bank, hut claims that
he himself could uot swim and was
afraid to plunge into the water after
the boy.
The body was washed upon the hank
and was soon recovered.
AUSTRIAN PRESS
PRAISES DEAD POPE.
VIENNA, July 22.—The Austrian
press unanimously charactterizos the
late Pope Eeo as one of thee greatest
pontiffs who ever lived and praises
his efforts towards peace.
More Congratulations.
Judge J. W. Rennet, who was ap
pointed justice of the supreme court
by Governor Terrell Tuesday, but who
declined to accept the honor, was the
recipent yesterday of a number of tele
grams and letters from friends in all
sections of the state. They all urged
him to accept the place.
C, L, A, TEAM
NOT COMING
Savannah Club Cannot
Come Over Here
This Week.
WILL PLAY PILOTS LATLK
Manager Coleman is in Communication
With Other Teams and Game May
Yet be Arranged for Latter
Part of Week.
The C. L. A. ball team will not be
here this week, as was expected. Man
ager Coleman was in communication
with Dan Charlton, captain of the
club, yesterday by telephone, and he
st ated that it would be impossible for
the team to come over this week.
This is to he regretted, as the Bruns
wick fans are quite anxious to see the
Pilots meet this club, which is now
leading in the city league race in Sa
vannah. Tlie locals have already met
all other teams from Savannah except
the C. L. A.’s, and have succeeded in
defeat ing them. However, Mr. Charl
ton stated that he would try and bring
the dub over next week.
It isjiardly thought now that any
games will be secured for this week,
although Manager Coleman is in com
munication with two or three other
clubs, and one of them may be secured
for games on Friday and Sal urrlay.
FIRE AT OFFERMAN
Dry Kiln and Planing Mill Destroyed
There Yesterday.
Informat ion was received in the city
yesterday of the death of the little
two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. dro
ver Fahm. which occurred in Jackson
ville yestfirday morning. Mr. and M'v
Fahm formerly resided in this city,
and have many friends here who will
regret to learn of the death of I heir
little son. The remains will he brought
to this city, and Ihe funeral w ill take
place some t ime during the day
ANOTHER BURGLARY REPORTED.
Home of Well Known Negro Entered
and Robbed Tuesday Night.
The burglars a ,- e si ill at work in
Brunswick, and every day or t wo some
one report st hat their homes have been
entered.
Tuesday night the home of Wm.
Buck, colored on Stonewall St. was
entered, and the sneak thief succeeded
in making way with a number of art i
cles, among which was *!<i in casli and
a suit of clot ties. The entrance was
made through one of the windows, and
it was not known that the house had
been enterred until the articles were
missed yesterday morning.
Buck advertises that lie will pay
a reward of S2O for the return of
the articles.
WORKING ON THE SQUARES.
City Chaingang Now Engaged in Much
Needed Work.
The city eliaingang is now engaged
in the work of clearing and cleaning
up the different squares in the city.
The work Is being done to assist the
civic league in the excellent work
which that organization has been do
ing recently.
Jekyl square, near the court house,
which was taken in charge sonic time
ago by the civic league, now presents
a beautiful appearance. The plants
are all growing prettily and this is a
sample of what can he done by those
who take civic pride in the city.
Died in Jacksonville,
News was received in the city yes
terday of a tire at Olferman, which al
most completely destroyed the dry
kiln and planing mill of the Southern
Pine company at that place.
It could not he learned how the lire
originated, but it seems that the
flames had gained good headway be
fore the blazs was discovered, and all
efforts to check it were in vain. It is
understood that the loss is almost
covered b,v insurance.
From Atlanta.
Quite a large party of Atlanta people
came down from Atlanta yesterday
and left on the steamer Emmeline lor
Cumberland. This popular resort this
season, under the management of Mr.
Jacobi, has been a popular one, and
Vfio visitors without exception com
mend the clever manager ior las gen
oral good treatment.
$20.00 Reward.
One pistol, one suit of clothes and
SIO.OO in money stolen from my house,
cornier Stouewaall and Monk streets.
Will pay $20.00 reward for return of
same, WILLIAM LUCK.
BRUNSWICK, GA.. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 23, 1903.
ESTABLISH STATE
BOARD OF HEALTH
Believed That Legislature
Will Pass Bill Now
Before Then
LOCAL OOCIOR INTERESTED
Dr. Hugh Burford Thinks the Plan an
Excellent One and He is VVorking
Hard to Get the State
Board Established
It is now more than, probable that
tile slate of Georgia will at an early
date, have a State Board of lleallh.
This is a subject of great imiwtaance
to the slate at large and more espec
ially to seaport cities
Dr. Hugh Burford. of this city, is a
great advocate of the bill now in the
legislature and he has done lots of
work in its interest.
He is in receipt of a letter from Dr.
Wjillis Westmoreland of Atlanta, which
was very encouraging and whch indi
cates that the bill now in the house
will pass without opposition.
Dr. Westmoreland's letter is as fol
lows:
Atlanta, Ga., July 21. I DOS.
Dr. Hugh Burford, Brunswick. Ga.
Dear Doctor —1 enclose you a copy
of thee bill to create a State Board of
Health, which has been prepared by
the legislative and special committee,
acting under the authority of the Med
ical Association of Georgia. This bill
has reeceived the aaproval of the Gov
ernor and Attorney-General, and
through the courtesy of Dr. Whitley
of Douglas, has been introduced in the
General Assembly. The bill has been
approved by the House Committee on
Hygiene and SautL tn . Hu which it
was referred, with practically no op
position, and will come up in the house
in a few days for final action It is
very important that we have the sup
port of the the senator from your dis
trict, Mr. W. F. Symons, of Bruns-
wick- and that of Mr. E. C. Butts of
Brunswick, your repesentative.
Will you please have your local
Society of Medcine endorse the hill, ]
and inform your representatives of;
their action, and will you individually
write each of them and ask them to
Rive their support to this measure?
Please get as many of the local pro
fession as possible to write individual
letters to their representatives. What
ever action you must lake must be
done at once, as the iiiil will probably
come up for action during the prresent
week. Please write me at once what
assistance you can give us.
Sincrely,
W. F. WESTMORELAND.
ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT
Sunday School Association Formed at
First Methodist Church.
The meeting at the First Methodist
church last night, which was held for
the purpose of organizing a Sunday
school association, was quite a suc
cess.
C. C. Buchanan, of Waycross, who
is the field worker for the state,
was present, and in a short talk he
explained the purpose of the organiza
tion as being to draw closer together
the Sunday schools of the state, and
said such orgamiztlons were now bii!g
formed in all sections of the stile.
The organization in this county, bo
gins under bright auspices and tyds
fair to grow fast in membership
interest.
To Name Delegates,
The Confederate veterans of Glynn
county will hold a meeting shortly for
the purpose of naming delegates to
the state reunion which is to be hold
in Augusta, the date of which has not.
yet been decided upon It is under
stood that Brunswick wil probably ex
tend at invitation to the reunion to
meet in this city in 1904.
Two Reward*.
Two rewards have been offered for
the negro Ed Clous, who assaulted a
yound white girl near Darien Junct
ion a few weeks ago One was offered
by (he governor and the other by the
authoring of Mclntosh county. rite
report that the negro was lynched by
a itosse near Eastman lias oeen de
nied and the statement was erroneous.
To Examine Officer.
Commander J C. Stiles, retired, of
the Georgia- naval militia, lias been
appointed chairman of the board of
examiners for the examination of F.
A. Wrench, who was recently elected
lieutenant commander of the naval
reserves, The examination will be
held at an early date.
ID HELP SETTLE
ALASKAN DISPUTE
O. H. TittniannSail
ed For Burope Yes
terday
REPRESENI UNITED STATES
He was One of the Commissioners
Who Two Years Ago, Studied
Original Map in Canada and
Examined Boundary
New York, July 22. Brofetisoro.il.
Tillman, superintendent of the Uni
ted Stales coast and geodetie survey,
sails for Europe today on an impor
tant. mission in connection with the
Alaskan boundary situation. Inci
dentally, tie will represent t Ids govern
ment at the conference of the geodetic
congress which meets at Copenhagen
early next month.
Alter tlie adjournment of the geo
detic congress. Professor Tit t man will
goto London, to assist the American
members of tlie Alaskan boundary
commission, consisting of Secretary
Hoot, Senator Lodge, and former Sen
ator Turner, of Washington. Profes
sor Tittman is one of the best posted
men in the United States on tlie Alas
kan boundary dispute. For years lie
lias made a special study of this sub
ject, and be lias secured for the coast
and geodetic survey a valuable collec
tion of old British and other maps,
some of which, ii is said, show that
tlie British geographers admit tlie
American contention, and that the
territory in dispute belongs to tlie
United States. Professor Titt man has
made an impartial study of the que •
tion. and as a result of Ids investiga
tion. extended over a number of yeais.
he is firmly convinced I hat if an agree
ment is reached by I lie commission, it
will lie favorable to tlie United States.
lie was one of I lie commission who
two years ago si tidied original mans in
Canada, and examined Ixmndary posts
in Ilm Northwest country, as a pre
liminary lo iixing the true boundary
line. While Professor Tit I man is not
u member of I lie commission lie w ill
have great influence with its members
by giving I hem the benefit of his tech
nical knowledge and experience.
In connection with Die departure of
Professor Till man it is reported that
the boundary commission, consisting
of Secretary limit, and Senators Lodge
and Turner, will go to London with
instructions to yield nothing in view
of the belief that I tie claim of the
United States is well authenticated.
Unless tlie British yield, it is said,
there is sure lo be a disagreement, and
tins will practically decide the case in I
favor of the United States, for in the
event of the failure of tlie negotia
tions, this government will stand by
its claim, relaiu control of the terri
tory in dispute, and in all probability
will decline to enter into further lie
got iat ions.
On the Cumberland Run.
The steamer Hessie is now on the
run to Cumberland as the steamer
Emmeline is hauled up for repairs.
The Hessie is a good fast boat and the
patrons of the line are fortunate in
securing her.
A Good Thing.
German Syrup is the special pro
scription of Dr. A. Boschee, a c#le
brated German physician, and is ac
knowledged to be one of the most for
tunate discoveries in medicine, ft
quickly cures coughs, colds, and all
ung troubles of the serious nature,
removing, as It does, the cause of th*
affection and leaving tb parts In *
strong and healthy condition. It is
not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test for years, giving
Its satisfaction In every case, which
Its rapidity Increasing sals every
season confirms. Two million bottles
old annually. Boscbee’s German
Syrup was introduced in the tinned
States in 1868, and Is now sold In ev
eiy town and village iu the civilized
world. Three dose* will relieve any
ordinary cough. Hie* 16 and 76 CLa
Mr. Joseph pominville, of Stiltwater,
Minn., after having spent over $2,000
with the best doctors for stomach
trouble, without relief, was advised
by his druggist Mr. Alex. Richard,
to try a box of Chamberlain s Stomach
and Elver Tablets. He did so andisa
well man today. If troubled with in
digestion, bad taste in the mouth,
lack of appetite or constipation, give
these tablets a trial, aud you are cer
tain to be more thi a pleased with
the result. For sale at 25 cent* per
bos by alt druggist*
MONDAY IS
LAST DAY
Street Tax Delinquents
Must Pay Up Before
Then
Have you paid your street tax? if
not you had bet lor pay City Treasurer
Smith a visit before Monday next.
As is well known (itllcer Richardson
lias been collect ing street tax for the
past two or three months, and lie
lias now alxnit finished this diltteuit
job. that is, lie has summoned nearly
every man in the city liable for street
tax,white and colored and if the small
amount, $2.00 is not paid by Mon
day, every person failing will lx* ar
raigned in tiie police court and n will
then cost them double the amount
and possibly more.
Mayor Crovatt lias had several up
i" police court already on this charge
bul lie liax imposed only a small line,
but those who go before him next
week may be surprised, as lie is liable
to impose a heavy tine.
The work of collecting street tax
is by no means an easy job, and Officer
Richardson bus worked faithfully en
deavoring to summon all who are lia
ble. and after lie summons many they
do not call on the t reasurer and pay
the amount and then he lias to look
them up again.
However he lias done exceedingly well
this year and lias succeeded in break
ing all previous records for t he amount'
collected.
PLANNED TO WRECK TRAIN
Agreed to Kill any Passenger* Who
Escaped Wreck.
Roanoke, Va., July 22: Detective
William G. Baldwin last night, arrest
ed James W. Halley and John W.
Kennedy near Khetuiuduah, charged
I wit h wrecking a Norfolk & Western
passenger train near Greet.ville on
the night of December 2s last, when
Engineer Wesley Bailey was killed.
Tlie men tiad a bearing today, plead
ed guilty and were sent to Staunton
jail without, bond, They are charged
with murder.
In a sworn confession they say they
planned with Mrs. Ellen Painter to
wreck the train and kill any passen
gers who might escape tint wreck.
Only the engineer was killed and the
plan for wholesale murder was aban
doned.
Mrs. Painter comes from North
(iarolina and will be arrested later.
Good Advice.
The mom miserable beings In the
world aro those suffering from dys
pepsia and liver Complaint. More
han seventy-five per cent., of the peo
ple of the United Btat.es aro afflicted
with these two diseases and their ef
cts: such as dour Stomach, 81ck
headache, habitual costivenoss, pal
pitatiou of the heart, heart burn,
waierbrash, gnawing and burning
pubis at Mie pit of the stomach, yel
low skin, coaled tongue and disagree
able taste tn the mouth, coming up
of food atlur eating, low spirits, etc
Go to your druggist and get. a bottle
of August Flowed f0r..26 or 76 couts
Two doses will relieve you. Try It
A Thoughtful M*n.
M. M. Austin of Winchester, lnd.
anew what to do in the hum ol need.
His wife hud such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her, Ho thought ot
and tried Dr. King’s New Life Ptlle
and sho got relief at once and was
dually cured. Duly (6c. at all drug
stoles.
Quick A . rVsT
J. A. Gulledge, of Verbena, Ala.
was twice In the hospital from a so
vert* case of piles, causing 24 tumors
After doctors aud all remedies failed
Kuckleo’s Arnica Salve quickly ar
rested further iuamatloii and cured
mm. It conquers aches anti kills
pain. 20 cent* at all druggists.
Kalola.
This highly endorsed prepnirutiou
.for indigestion, kidney and liver
troubles appeals to every intelligent
man and woman fur a fair and impar
tial trial. Kalola Is composed of the
properties of four noted mineral
springs of known power tu cure indi
gesliou, kidney and liver troubles.
All Were Battled.
Word cornea front Wake, Ark. tha'
Rev. Juo. J. Cox bad a strange malail.*
accompanied by yellow jauudict
For 12 years physicians were baffle
and though everything known to th
profession was used, the trouble re
mained. One day he began to use
Electric Bitters and In a week a
change for Uie hotter came and at
length he was entirely cured, it's the
most reliable medicine for liver and
kidney trouble*. Only hue. and guar
teed by all druggist*.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TURNER OFFEREU
PLACE ON
BENCH
Ihe Well Known Brooks
County Statesman
May Accept
IS A VERY CAPABIE MAN
Governor Terrell Has Tendered Him
Place Made Vacant by. Death of
Justice Lumpkin—Friends
Think he will Accept
It is probable that Hon Henry G.
Turner, of Brooks county, w ill succeed
Justice Lumpkin on the Supreme
(hurt bench. ,1 udge Turner has been
tendered the place by Gov. Terrell.
Shortly after receiving a telegram
from Judge Joseph W. Rennet, of
Brunswick, declining tlie appoint
ment, which was tendered him Gover
nor Terrell telegraphed Mr. Turner
offering him the place.
Governor Terrell believes Mr. Tur
ner will accept as he is now in good
health, and lias often desired to be a
member of the Supreme Court. Mr.
Turner is one of the most distin
guished men in Georgia, and has held
many positions of honor and trust
having represented the I Ith congress
ional (list i ict in congress for many
years.
He is a very rapable jurist, and
should tie decide to accept the place
the Supreme Court will gain a valuable
I member. It is thought lliut lie will
notify the Governor today whether or
1 not he will accept.
“SUMMER FOOD"
Has Other Advantages,
| Many peopo have tried the food
Grape-Nuts simply with the idea of
j avoiding the trouble of cooking food in
the hot mouths.
I All Of these have found something
besides the ready cooked food idea, for
Grape-Nuts is a scientific food that
tones up and restores a sick stomaach
as well as repairs the waste tissue in
brain ami nerve centres.
■■For two years i had been a sufferer
from catarrh of the stomach due to im
propur food and to relieve this condi
tion I hud tried nearly every prepared
food on the market without any sjq
eess until (i mouths ago my wile pur
chased a box o- Grape Nuts thinking
it would be a deniable cereal for the
summer months.
"We soon made a discovery, we
were, enchanted witli tli delightful
flavor ol the food and to my surprise 1
began to gel well, ftly breakfast now
ctxnsits of a little fruit; 4 teaspoon! ula
of Grape-Nuts; a cup of I'ostuni, which
1 piefer to coffee; gruiiam bread or
toast and two boiled eggs. 1 never
suffer the least, distress after eatiug
this and my stomach is perfect and
general health line. Grape-Nuts is a
wonderful preparation It was only a
lb tie time after slurring on i( that wife
aud I both felt younger, inure vigorous,
and iu all ways stronger, Ths lias beet
our experrienee.
"F. S. —The addition of a little sai
hi place of sugar seems to me to im
prove tile food.” Name given by Poa
luiii Cos.. Battle Creek. Mich
Bond for particulars by mail of ex
tension of time on the Chop.no cool.,
contest for 735 money prizes.
1 he X-Rays.
Recent experiments by practlc-l
tests aud exarn'iisMou With the a ,
of the X-Kays, establish it us a ft,
that Catarrh of the stomach la noi ,
disease of itself, but that It resu ,*
from repeated attacks of Indlgestu. .
"How can 1 cure my indlgestloi
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is curlug the > .
amis. It will cure you of Indlgesi _
aud dyspepsia, and prevent or e ,
catarrh of the stomach. Kodol ...
gusts what you eat —makes the st .....
acli sweet. Hold by Joerger’a 1- . ~.
tiiftcy, bnilth’ ‘.liarmacy and \\
A Startling Test.
To save a life. Dr. T. G. Merrii: ■(
No. Mehoopany, Pa., made a t,,it
ling test resulting in a wonderful , , ,
Ho writes: “a patient was attn i-.d
with violent hemorrhages, cause, i i,y
ulceration of the stomach. I hs , .t
--ten found Electric Bitters excoosut
for acute stomach aud liver tru„ • -,s
so 1 prescribed them. The p .;
gained from the first, and has n-u i. -J
any attack in 14 months.” F ,
Hitters are positively guarautt ...
dyspepsia, tudigestion, oonstipji.i
and kidney trouble*. Try them c„iy
•0 cento m *4 frWtoto.