lljje
Reynoldsville
Reynoldsville
Has modern schools and churches, payed
streets, water, gas anil electric accommoda
tions, convenient trolley service, liliih and
healthful location, varied employment for
labor and many other residential advantages.
Offers exceptional advantages for the loca
tion of new IndUHtrles t Free factory sites,
cheap and abundant fuel, direct shipping
facilities and low freight rates and plentiful
supply of laborers.
VOLUME 17.
REYNOLDSVILLE, PENN'A.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1908.
NUMBER 12.
ESTEEMED CITIZEN
HAS PASSED AWAY
C. N. Lewis Suffered Second
Stroke of Paralysis and
Expired.
LIVED LONG IN THIS PLACE
C. N. Lewie, a well known and highly
esteemed citizen of Reynoldsville, died
at his home on Grunt street hi 10.52
p. m. Monday, July 27, 1908. While
a number of his friends knew that he
was lying at the point of death a couple
of days, yet the announcement of his
w death was a shock to the cltlzfjiis in
general,, Saturday morning, July 18,
while Bitting on his. front porch, Mr.
Lewis was stricken with paralysis, his
ing the latter part of the following
week there were favorable signs of
recovery. He was able to talk and
could raise his right hand up to his
head and his kinsfolk wen encouraged,
hut Saturday evening a second stroke
paraltzed his entire body. He could
not talk and was only able to move his
right hand" a little, yet he was per
fectly conscious until Monday, but did
not regain the power of speech. On
account of the 'muscles of his throat
and tongue being parallzed, his breath
ing was so loud he could be heard all over
the house, but when the last moments
came he departed this life peacefully.
Calvin N. Lewis was born in Indiana
county, Pa., July 31, 1848, and would
have been sixty years old the 31st of
this month. He was the son of John
and Maria Lewis, His mother died
when he was fifteen years old. Before
he was out of his teenB he was united
in marriage V a Miss Means, of Frost
burg, who only lived a few years.
Unto them two daughters were
born, Maude and Jennie. Maude,
who was married to Henry A. Reed,
of Reynoldsville, died in 1893. Jennie,
now Mrs. Lewis Gourloy, resides at
Grange, Pa.
Early in life Mr. Lewis ta light school.
In 1878 he was elected to teach in the
public schools In Reynoldsville and
he taught here four or five terms.
December 24, 1878, during his first term
here, he was united In marriage to Miss
Ella E. Zetler, daughter of Mrs,
Hettie Zetler, of Emerickvllle. Rev.
S. L. Wtlklns, then pastor of the
Emerickvllle M. E. church, performed
the wedding ceremony. They began
housekeeping in Reynoldsville. and al
ways resided here. Unto Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis three children were born, Edna,
Walter and Ronald. Walter died in
1889. Deceased is survived by his wife,
two daughters, one Bon, one brother,
Harvey Lewis, of Porter township,
Jefferson county, and one sister, Mrs.
Mary Work, of Indiana Co. Early in
life Mr. Lewis united with the Metho
dist Episcopal church and had been
a trustee In the church at this place
for a number of years.
When the Sr. O. U. A. M. was or
ganized in Reynoldsville some years
ago Mr. Lewis was a charter member
and he was one of the few who contin
ued to be a faithful member of the order,
and retained his membership, after the
order here consolidated with the Sr.
0. U. A. M. in Punxsutawney. He
was also a member of the Hoptasoph
of DuBois.
After he quit teaching, Mr. Lewis
was in the insurance business a number
of years. In 1891 be accepted a position
In the office of the J. & C. U. & I. Co.
at this place and remained with that
company until 1904, when he was trans
ferred to the R. & P. Company's office
in Punxsutawney. In October, 1907, on
account of falling health, he resigned
from the coal company and took up in
surance work again.
C. N. Lewis was a model husband,
kind father, good citizen and neighbor.
He took an active part in politics. He
had. a genial disposition and, conse
quently, won many friends. He will
be greatly missed in the home circle
and in the town.
Funeral service, will be held at the
finally residence at 9.30 a. m. to-morrow,
Thursday, and Interment will be
made in the M. E. cemetery at
Emerickvllle. Hughe & Fleming have
-charge of the funeral.
Best the World Affords.
"I gives me unbounded pleasure to
rr nmend,Bucklen's Arnica Salve,"
1. i J. W. Jenkins pf Chapel Hill,
'JST. C. "I am, convinced it's the best
r . world affords.. It cured a
, my thumb, and it never falls
1 j 'every sore, burn or wound to
un.A it is applied." 25o at Stoke &
Felcht Drug Co. drug store.
THE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
How the Patron Puts up the Capital for
it to do Business On.
"I wondpr," said an official of the
RoynoliUvllle flualnoas Men's Associa
tion tho other day, "if the people around
here who are patronizing Chicago mall
order houses realize thut thev are fur
nishing qnpltal for thieil concerns to do
business 6n ? Almost all of them re
quire money In advance, many will not
even ship C. O. D. but require cash be
fore the goods louve their store. In
this way they have hundreds of thous
ands of dollars of their patrons' money
on hand at all times for goods not yet
shipped. That is, the people are ac
tually loaning the city bouses money
without interest to enable them to com
pete with home merchants. Just sup
pose that the people of Ueynoldsrllle
and farmers In the vicinity furnish our
home business men with large sums of
money at all times without Interest,
cannot they also afford to sell much
cheaper than they can when so many
farmers and others get the local dealer
to carry them from spring to fall, or
even over winter, without paying in
terest? Suppose Reynoldsville dealers
Insibted on cash In advance for their
goods and the mall order bouses carried
their patrons for four to six months
and see whab-prlces the stores In Chi
cago must ask to get a living."
Glass Plant'Stock
Almost Subscribed
Need but a Few Thousand
Dollars More to Insure In
stallation of Machines. .
In the Issue of The Star of June
24 mention was made of the fact that
an effort was being made to sell some
of Jbe Btock of the Star Glass Company
for the purpose of equipping the plant
with modern machines for manufac
turing glass. On account of the dull
times and money stringency the com
mlttee has had a strenuous time in
selling the stock, but It looks now
as If the effort will be successful and
that the machines will be Installed.
The committee, however, has some
stock to sell yet. If the stock le not
sold and machines not Installed the
glass plant at Reynoldsville will never
resume operation, as It would be im
possible to compete, under the old man
ner of production, with the modern
machine production. If the machine
is installed the glass plant would give
employment to about sixty men almost
continuously, and If the machine is not
Installed the glass plant will remain
Idle. Take your choice? Would It not
be better to Install the machines?
C. L. S. C. Work at Chautauqua.
The Chautauqua Literary and Scien
tific Circle is experiencing a new- Im
pulse through the extension work being
carried on in the middle West at the
present time by seven traveling lectur
ers, besides many stationary represen
tatives. At Chautauqua, N. Y., the
campaign for 1908 09 has already been
started and two C. L. S. C. Round
Tables conducted. Thursday, July 30,
marks as It were, the official opening of
the new year, with Rallying Day and
Rallying Day exercises, which comes
at 11 o'clock In the morning. The com
ing year will be devoted to the study of
Modern Europe and a most Interesting
program has been mapped out.
. It Pays.
It will pay you to attend the Clarion
State Normal School. It Is beautifully
located, has a fine equipment, strong
faculty and stands for high" grade work.
The State Board of Examiners es
pecially commended the high character
of the work done by its students. A
postal card addressed to the principal,
J. George Becht, Clarion, Pa., will
bring you our beautifully illustrated
catalog.
V The Lock Haven State Normal School
is Ideally located among the mountains
of central Pennsylvania, in a healthful
and progressive community. It is easily
accessible and therefore draws students
from-every section of Pennsylvania.
Its beautiful bulldiags, fine gymnasium
and splendid tp'.Aij make it particu
larly attractive. Ite enrollment last
year wag greatly-inxceas of former
years. A handsome catalogue will be
sent on application to the principal.
An Old Soldier
Killed by Two
Wishaw-Italians
Joseph Tozier, of Baxter, the
Victim of a Cowardly At
tack in the- Rear.
ASSAILANTS IN INDIANA JAIL
Joseph Tozler, an old soldier who re
sided near Baxter, Jefferson county, was
murdered In a berry patch near Logans
mines, not far from Glen Campbell, In
diana Co., on Saturday, .July 18 His
body was not found until Monday. Mr.
Tozier was In Reynoldsville on Friday,
17th Inst., and took trolley from here
to Punxsutawney. Joseph Veltra and
Bruno Carborlto, of Wishaw, got on
same car with Tozier and were also go
ing over Into Indiana Co. Tbey all
stayed all night In Punxsutawney and
Saturday morning were seen to take a
drink out of a bottle that Tozier was
carrying In his pocket. The two Ital
ians found out that Tozier had a large
sum of money In his pockets and they
succeeded In getting him into a berry
patch after getting off train at Glen
Campbell, and one of them shot him In
the back and when he fell forward on
his face the assassin shot him through
the head. Veltro and Carborlto were
arrested at Glen Campbell Monday
night. The men confessed to the crime
but each one blamed the other with
having done the shooting.
Under the bed In which the two men
were sleeping when arrested, was found
a 32-calibre revolver, same size which
had been used by the slayer of Tozier.
The murdered man's watch was also
found under bed. It Is claimed that
Mr. Tozier bad !)00.00 or 11,000.00 In
his pocket when he loft. home, but only
10.00 was found on the Italians. Both
men are now In the Indiana county jail.
CROPS IN WARSAW.
D. C. Gillespie Believee It to be the Ban
ner Potato Township. .
D. C. Gillespie, who yesterday re
turned from a two weeks' visit with
friends in Warsaw township, Jefferson
county, has the following to any of the
crop prospects In that section:
"While on a visit in East Warsaw
lately I discovered It to be the banner
potato township of the county. No
farmer has lesB than an acre and from
that up to fifteen acres. '
"Mr. Mayes, of Hazen, has fifteen
acres planted and expects his yield to
be about 3,000 bushels. All other crops
In the township are fine and above the
average.
"The yield of oats and hay will be
heavier than for many years.
"A. M. Wilson, at whose hospitable
home I was visiting, will have about
1,000 bushels of corn, 600 bushels of po
tatoes, and over 100 tons of bay, while
other farmers will have as much or
more." Punxsutawney Spirit.
Bonds for Sale.
The school board of Sykesvllle bor
ough will receive subscriptions for
114,000 of bonds of the School District
of Sykesvllle borough until August 10,
1905, at 7 p. m, Said bonds bear 6.6
per cent Interest, payable semi-annually
and are redeemable at the option of
said district any time after five and
within thirty years from the issue
thereof, and will be losued in denomi
nations of 1100 each. The right to re
ject any or all subscriptions is reserved.
In subscribing please give the amount
of bonds wanted and address the under
signed. I. G. Mansfield, Sec.,
Syke'svlile, Pa.
Just a Little Bit Taller.
Five feet, five and one-half inches,
is now the tallest hay yet reported to
this office and was brought by Fred
Sheesley on Monday morning. This
hay grew on the John H. Lott farm
in Paradise. A bunch of hay that
measured five feet, five inches, was
left at the office, while other stocks
measured one-half inch more. This out
strips the report brought to us by
Mr. Holman In our issue of two weeks
ago. Sykesvllle Poat-Dinpatch.
Just Exactly Right.
"I have used Dr. King's New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
just exaotly right," saya Mr. A. A.
Felton, of Harrlsville, N. Y. New
Life Pills relieve without the least
discomfort. Best remedy for oonstl
patlon, biliousness and malaria. 25c
at Stoke 4 Felcht Drug Co. drug store.
SILK MILL
MRS. MARY MUTH
Died at Her Home In Paradise Friday of
Last Week.
Mrs. Mary Muth, of Paradlno Settle
ment, aged 65 years, died on last Fri
day from a complication of diseases,
which had aflllcted her for some time.
She had been away for treatment but
returned about a week before her death,
which occurred rather suddenly at the
last. She leaves ten children living,
Thore Is one dead. Their are eight
grandchildren. Fred Roller Is a half
brother. There was a large funeral.
Rev. H. N. Smith, of Troutville, con
ducted the services. Burial In Re
formed church cemetery, Paradise.
Mrs. Muth was a woman of fine
Christian character and highly es
teemed in the community In which she
lived. Her husband died about 16
years ago leaving ber wltp a large
family. But she set to work In a truly
heroio manner to provide for them
and rear them, and has succeeded well.
She was a life long and devoted mem
ber of the Paradise church, as are also
her children.
For more than a year she has been
In falling health. Her condition grad
ually grew worse. A few weeks ago
she went to a sanitarium at JameBtown,
N. Y., only to return without having
been materially benefitted. Big Run
Tribune.
Deceased was the mother of Willis
Mutb, of this place, conductor on tho
Sykesvllle branch of the Jefferson
Traction company line.
Physicians Perform
Cesarean Operation
Brookville Infant JDelivered by
Aperture Made in)Abdo
minal Wall.
What Is known as the cesarean
section was performed by four Brook
ville'' physicians when on Saturday
tbey delivered a womrn of a son by
cutting through the walls of the ab
domen and other tissues. ,
About noon Saturday Dr. J. K.
Brown, of Brookville, was summoned
to the home of Mrs, Cad Hutchlns, of
Port Barnett, to officiate at a baby
matinee, when he discovered that it
would be a physical Impossibility for
the child to be born as nature bad in
tended. Dm. J. A. DeHaven, Lawson
and Snyder, were called Into consul
tation, and It was determined to ad
opt the only course 'by which the lives
of both the mother and child could
be saved.
The operation was successfully per
formed, the physicians delivering a
fully developed child through an aper
ture made by the surgeons knife.
The youngster Is a fully developed,
robust, offspring whose strange debut
apparently brought no handicap, while
W J mother is said to be recovering
satisfactory under the circumstances.
Slnoe the Great Julius Caesar, over
2000 years ago, was brought Into the
world by a b1 miliar operation compara
tively few babies have thus been de
livered successfully. Punxsutawney
Spirit.
Elk's New Emblem.
It wlil be of interest to local Elks
to loam that at the closing session
of the Grand Lodge at Dallas re
cently a new official emblem was
adopted. As described, it consists of
"a combination of the dial, showing
the hour of 11, with a white face and
red Roman numerals, circumscribed by
a blue circle ' containing the initials
B. P. 6. E., on which dial and circle
shall rest an elk's head and antlers,
which shall be surmounted by a five
pointed star." The elk's head and
antler's are to be in gold; the dial, star
and border In enamel.
The Lock Haven State Normal School
closed the most successful school year
in its history last June. Its student
body represented three-fourths of the
counties of Pennsylvania and a number
of foreign states. The prestige of this
well known school draws to it a large
body of superior young men and women.
It Is a thorpugh home school and
appeals to parents who are seeking the
best influences for their children. Ita
illustrated catalogue is now ready for
distribution anufwlll be sent upon appli
catlon to the principal.
Joseph Sheesley, Jr., stepped on a 20
penny spike last Thursday and spike
ran hall way through his foot. OHe has
t very son foot.
TO RESUME WORK
The Long Delayed Orders are Finally Issued from New York
Headquarters and the Local Management is Now Preparing
for Complete Resumption. Operations will Commence
Within Three or Four Weeks.
WILL HELP RESTORE
RECKLESS AARON BURR.
The Dramatio ,8tory of Hie Marriage
In Old Age.
The story of Aaron Burr's mnrrlnge
in his old age to tho widow of Stephen
Jiimel, who was well known in the
early history of New York city, Is a
dramatic one.
Conceive, If you will, the picture of
Burr, gifted adventurer that he was,
brokeu lu health, branded In the popu
lar mind as the murderer of Alexander
Hamilton and returning from n long
exile to find himself an outcast In the
city where he had once been tho polit
ical moiiuu'h of nil he surveyed and a
distinguished figure In society and nt
the bar. Conceive, If you can, this
lamentable old man, 'smirking through
bis wrinkles, bowing and prancing
rather stlllly because of his rheumatic
Joints and with his mouth full of pret
ty platitudes, paying court to the wid
ow of Stepheu Jumel, herself lu tho
prime of years and lien I Hi. Remove
from the picture Its surface Incongrui
ties, and you have a bit of pure puthos
uiKMjnnled In theannnls of foolish great
men. .
Hut something of his old time pow
er to charm the gentler sex niust have
stood by him in his years of mental
and physical misery, for In his suit for
the widow Jumel's hand and fortune
he won gloriously, dramatically. Re
buffed repeatedly, P.urr finally de
clared In passionate rage that on a
given day he would arrive at the Jumel
mansion accompanied by a clergyman,
who should marry them on the spot
He would give his prospective bride no
quarter, no chance of escape from the
Inevitable.
She was amused at the threat and
dismissed the old man with more than
her usual coldness of demeanor. Burr
stuck to bis avowal and one July day
rolled up In a carriage, and with him
was n minister, the same who fifty years
before performed the marriage cere
mony for Burr and the mother of his
daughter, the beautiful Tbcodosla.
There was something of a scene In the
old house on this day. There were
tears of anger on the part of Burr.
Relatives remonstrated; Burr remained
immovable. All feared a scandal. The
minister, book in hand, stood unob
trusively In the background. There
were more tears, more declarations of
undying love, and the widow Jumel
became Mrs. Aaron Burr.
They were married in the great
drawing room of the Jumel mansion.
Burr squandered with reckless hand
the wealth acquired by Stephen Jumel
and left for the enjoyment of bis
marital partner. There were many bit
ter quarrels between the til mated pair,
and they were soon divorced. Burr
died in 1830, but madam lived until
1805, dying a recluse and a miser, the
money received from the Jumel estate
hoarded In an nnused chamber.
8tonee and Glass House.
The origin of tho saying, "Those who
live lu glass bouses should not throw
stones," Is as follows: At the time of
the union of England and Scotland
London was Inundated with Scotch
men, and the London roughs nsed to
go about at night breaking their win
dows. Buckingham being considered
the chief Instigator of the mischief, a
party of Scotchmen smashed the win
dows of the duke's mansion, known as
the Glass House. The court favorite
appealed to the king, who replied,
"Steenle, Steenle, those who live In
glass houses should be careful how
tbey fling stonesl" New York Ameri
can. Mathematiee at Oxford.
There is an Interesting story which
shows the disposition of Oxford to
ward mathematics. A venerable don
who had bought half a dozen books at
3s. Cd. each requested the bookseller
to give him a piece of paper for the,
purpose of arriving at the amount He
then wrote down Ss. 6& six times, one
under the other, and was slowly add
ing them up when the shopman ven
tured, to point ont the shorter method.
Df multiplying one Ss. 6d, by 6. "Dear
mer exclaimed the don. ''BeaHy, that
Is most ingenious, most Ingenious.
London Globe. n
Anticipating Him.
Night after night the exceedingly
quiet and backward youth had called
on a neighboring; farmer's daughter,1
sitting perfectly mate beside her while
she did all the entertaining. This)
night; however, tho youth, wishing foci
a glass of water, suddenly surprised
ber by blurting out; "Say, Sal, Win
you"- - -
Don't exert yourself, fienben,' the
Interrupted. 1 understand. Tea. Ear'
yon brought the rirjgf' Bohemian
Magazine. SVtd
LOCAL PROSPERITY
For several months the citizens of our
town have b ten expecting the silk mill
to resuni'j operations, and have been '
anxiously waiting to bear that orders
bad been Issued for starting the mill,
but such orders failed to come. Last
Friday Asst. Supt. George O. Lutz re-
clvfd word from the company that the
mill would be In operation Inside of.
three or four weeks. This Is certainly ;
good news, as the silk mill, when In full
operation, Is one of our best paying In- -
dustrles. A number of young people,
who do not have other employment,
make good wages when the silk mill is
In operation.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Of Hope Fire Co.'s Fourth of july Cele
bration in Reynoldsville.
The following statement shows the
amount of money contributed, the
names of all subscribers, and amount of
cash paid out and where It went In the
recent Fourth of July celebration. And
most Important of all It shows the de
ficit facing the firemen.
Monrt Kkckivkd.
W. II. Monro S4.00
lliinlcr A Mllllron V
8. C. Henry 5 00
J. I'. Athenian 15.00
Keystone lid. Co. 6 00
J. W. Hunter 5 00
Williams Bros. 5.00
J W Cunningham 5.UI
Nolun Shoe Co 5.0(1
Frank McClure
Mrs S V Hays
C K Hall
T F Nolan
John Datnoro
It M Hamilton
P B Love
J K Hlllls A Co
2.00
1.00
2.50
1.00
8.00
.24
l.OO
259
Hamilton Studio 2.00
II A Stoke
Mllllren Bros
Hhlrk A Wanner
Klng-Ktoke Co
Keyn. Ildw. Co
son
s.oo
5.(19
SIX)
5.00
O M McDonald 1.0(1
K V Kind
LlL Meant
L P Miller
Vi-e Wah
B W Laskowskl
F 8 Hoffman
WT Cox
2.00
1.00
1.00
.50
2.00
2.00
H E Phillips 500
Hughes-Heming 5.00
Olllesples 500
W II Hell 5.00
II L McEntlre 10.00
.lames H Spry 2.00
First Nat. Bank 5.00
Peoples Nat. Bank 15
II K Hoover 2.00
Keyn. Woolen Co 1.00
E 6 Davis 1.00
E M Evans 2.00
I Horwltr. 2.00
( arm. Sckltllnl 2.00
1.00
AuiruHt A'alters 1.00
M A littler 15.00
Del hie Bros ?.GO
F A McDonnell 20.00
J O Edelbluto 20.00
Oreen & Conser 26.0O
W W VtWt-t 26.00
Norman Butler 10.00
Bohren's Cafe
J F Strauas
J T Butler
M M Davis
Henry llerpel
D II Clark
J W Kean
Ida Reynolds '
Lois Koblnson
George Geisler
J C Bayers
F P Alexander
I) Kapport
O W Fuller
G M Herold
10.00
1.00
l.OO
1.00
l.OO
5.00
l.oo
:
2.00
200
l.OO
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
l.OO
1.00
.50
l.OO
2.00
.60
G Hemaro
I It Kelt!
John Meyo
W E Btormer
W O. Henry
A II II at kins
8 J Burgoon
O E Humphrey
D H Breakey
E MefT
C C Gibson
J O Barto
1.00
200
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.50
2.00
1.00
.00
Roiiliison&Mundorff
Alex Klston
2.00
J Blng
F C Best
N Hanau
Ed. (loader
F E Rodgers
J J Long
Lena Dinger
W A Leech
J A Myers
W C Elliott
Lucas & Delble
J U Johns '
J M Dalley
8 M McOrelght
C W Flynn
Joe Alvlno
A Znyder
Joe Scklllace -A
Katzen
200
A H Marklcy
2.00
8.00
8.0(1
1.00
1.00
3.00
1.00
l.on
2.00
2.00
1.00
l.oo
1.00
.50
2.00
1.00
2.50
n a swan
E M Leach
Chas. Hergqulst
W B 81 suffer
J J Butter
l.OO
100
August Baldauf 2.00
8 Ross 2 (10
II A Martin 5.00
Velvet Ice Cm C 10.00
E O Burns 5.00
,IOOF 5.00
Total Am't 1409.50
From Dance 39.90
From Privilege 19.00
Total Receipts 1108.40
Moret Paid Oct.
'vn. Hera d Z.Z5
H E Phillips
Fred Hohrer,
E C Burns
W A Leech
Advertising -Band
Music
Race Prizes
W Roller
A. II. Hasklns
J. King
Keystone
F. 0. sutter
18.50
18.00
11.
soo
35.50
144.65
21.00
l.OO
4.00
.50
SS,
1.50
Bin Board 2.00
F0 8uttr aoc
Adams Exp Co 38.00
Incidental Ex 15.51
Monte MyroTr 125.00
Bill Posting 5.00
Adams Exp Co 219
Unn.till. i U HC.C 1 1
126.00 7
Thoa. Sharp 3.75
Rpyn HilweCo .50
WW Wiley 17.00
I O O F Rent 10.00
Am't Paid On t t,f)4 40
Total Expenditures ffiOJ.M
Total Receipts $468.40
Deaclt ii3.50
Rattler is Forsaking h's Habits.
According to newspaper reports a
great many more than the usual
number of persons were bitten by
rattlesnakes this year. And what Is
more strange most of those who have
been bitten claim that the snakes
gave no warning whirr of their rat
tles, but just proceeded to use the
hypodermic without saying a word.
The common belief is that rattle
snakes always play a little tamborine
solo before striking, and if this is
nothing but idle gossip it behooves us
to be very careful when in pursuit of
the festive huckleberry. Punsautaw
ney Spirit.
It Can't Be Beat.
The best of all teachers Is experience.
C. M. Harden,. i)f Silver City, 'North
Carolina, says: "I find Electric Bitters
does all that's claimed for it. For
stomach, liver and kidney troubles it
can't be beat. I bave tried It and find
It a most excellent medicine." Mr.
Harden is right; it's the best of all
medicines also tor weakness, lame back,
and all run down conditions. Best too
for chills and malaria. Sold under
guarantee at Stoke & Felcht Drug
Co. drug store. 60c.