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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1893)
Rr,H-H : k J3 o EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XL. NO. 150. ASTORIA. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1893. TRICE, FIVE CENTS. Jr. I ASSIGNEE'S SALE t nnnirn AW 11 Continued till old stock is closedjout at cost. New Goods arriving sold at liberal discount. 4th JULY!" Largo and assorted stock of Firo Works, Bunting, Muslin and Flags of all sizes just received from the factory. We desire to 'close out the entire stock at once and will sell at bed rock prices. GRIFFIN & REED ,: BUSINESS lUKi' . l i- it OK ACCOUNT anil Pit FiSSIONAI. JllKKKKl'Kll. Oi.'K.iM! : With (iviMtral .MeiMtiiiStT Co,, 515 Kk'.iniuque stieot. A A. C KVfcLAMu, A 'I'TOKWJiy AT LAW. MuVe Kinney's in h liulliiliiKi comer Thud iiiul Gmi'Wi'v- it ; up .stairs. J Q. A. BO. VLB Y, AJT(Hl:tVA.!)00m;SiOri;U'Lrt 0!n;o on .Second Si rest, - Astoria, wi. TOHSI H. SMI H. 0 AffOitSICY AT LiW. t).ll in Kinney's nn'V brick building, over Astoria National b ink, w V. PARK'. R IIKA1, K-il'lTii A.vn fNSURANCK AGENT Oill,;.! Hi lii.utuu sited, Astoria.. Oregon, DR. EILIV JANSON. PIlVolUlAN & 8UUUK0N. It IOM 7. (i.ieoovcr Osgood's Clothing Store, hours, 10 to r. in, -i to 5 1, in, 1 to 8 p in. Sunday, 1U to 11 in. DR. O, 3. ESTES, I'ilVsKUA.N AND SURGEON, npecial ni t -ntion to Disease" of Women and Suixery. Oalise over Da .zlger'a store Astoria. D . A. L. and J. A. HILTON. UlsEASiiS Ob' WOMEN A rtl'KCl aLTY. Hiii-r" v r. J. A. Fulton. Oill id 17.H Jais siruti. Hour 10 hi l2umlllo4 T AY TUTTLE M.D.. O I'llVSIUlA V, nUUUii-iN A .U! !i)Ui!lICIIU. ( Hil l.-, roitiiis :i, 4 ovi r Astoria N lii:i:illl,ink. liours, lil 'o 1.' ,i 1 u lieuilcix ii. M'i (Vd.ir st. D. WALTES '.HlWUvD. II i .IK li'Al'lliU I'llVSlOUN&SlTll K -.i. till v, lit. I'.ur.l hi r i.t. . II i us 10 to 12 audi C 4,Su ul.iy 1 t.t 2 li.td leuco JitS.'ld sreei r P. MULUNIX. M. D., 1 J, Gives special treatment for Catarrh, I'li niil l.uiirs, Ivid'iny (ieuilo-lirlriary orKaiiR. U.iUi' ii;.'St.iu-3..Vsl' j t'ninl St, Hours,! a.in.ii i.ni. RICHARD HARRY, 0. H. ISOM, City Survoyor. ARRY A ISOM, CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. Booms B and 6, OVER ASTORIA NATIONAL BANK. K. V. HilHNtV, J. W. DRAPER IJiirney & Draper, Ittomcvs ii itt-l.u lV, Uri'KOii ( lly, OreROn. r-v.' i vc.irs cxnei'leiioe as rei'lster of Hi L1. S l.:ii i . lice Iiit.', ivconiineiiilH us In out sin-'i:ili , of Miiiiiii; and nil other business le forrf Mi Laud nllice or Hie (ioiiris, and involv !ii; li -i ur.i ticeol the (lueral l.arid olllce. jlROCKENBROUCH & COWING. LAW OFFICE, ORKOON Try, OK. Special altenllmi (.'iven to land business. Set tlers on liomesti'ii'ls or pro-eiupiliiii claims and timber lanil purch ws shown every advantage of I lie In vv. For RsUtaiice In making IhuU priinl .tall mi us. rrtHos. FREORICKSON. No ill. Wost Sixth olieni. TNiipia! and Genulna tV'PRCESTERSHIRE) Imparts the meet delicious tanto and ra6t tC EXTRACT SOUPM, oraj.t;iiKurron MI'kIOAL GEN . TIJ-.MA.N st Mid. r?ii, i brother et Virl'tiESTEIl, May. i ". "Ti-Il I.EA St rESMNS' tlit (ti-'nr E2iico is hi. ' ..ea;id in '.iiili-. j lislouiy ri . i i io-t trboli fuBt 4 HA2EBITS, t- ,i v i.co that 13 . i S liaware of Imifetions ; . "1'1"' nt-lj-'n liiflt see that you get Lea & Perms' f Umsture rn every bottle of Oricinul k Gmmin. JOHN WIM AN'H KU.NM, NEW VIIIK. SAUCE I ? ATIEHr f I FISH, f HOT Jt COLD ; meats, - GAME, iimri WELSH. ffl If 1 H 89 . W. PARKER, Assignee. I. W. CASE, Transact1: a General Baneinq Business, Drafts drawn avallablo In any par; of the U 8 and Europe, and on Hong Kong, China, Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 V. M. Odd Follows Building, Astoria, Oregon, I. W. CASE, INSURANCE AGENT, REPRESENTING Germaa-American, Kew York City, N. Y. Union Fire and Marine, of New Zealand. National Fire and Marine Ins. Co., of Hartford. Connecticut Fire Ins. Co., of Hartford, Home Mutual Ins. Co., of San Francisco, l'lttcnii, of London. Imperial, of Lciidon. New York Plato Glass Ins. Co. THE ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK Acts ss trustee for corporations and Individ Hals. Deposits solicited Interest will be allowed ou savings dcposiU as lollows; Ou ordinary savings p ,oks 4 per ui u: r.ei annum. On term savings books C per cent, per iiimiui On cerliliea:es n'f dcpitnit: For three month, 4 per cent, per Minium For nix mouths, b per cent, per annum. Fur twelve mouths, C percent, per annum, 1. W. CASK , rrcsMeiil J.Q. A. HOWI BY VifO-fn sident FRANK I'ATTON Cashier W. E. DKMKNT Heeretary DIRECTORS: I. W. Caso, J. Q. A, Bowlby, (iust Holmes, v. ji. rage, ncni. l oung, A. s. Keca. F. J. Taylor. THE PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK OK PORTIANI), OltK'KlN. Paid np capital f'.'flo.oofl surplus aim proms w.iiut rRANK DKKILM, President. D. P. THOMPSON, Viee-l'rcsldenl H. C. BTltATTON, lashler society im:ii:Ti!i;$. Astoria L.-ilge No. HO, A. O. V. tV. HIKET9 EVERY FRIDAY hVENINO AT HI 8 o elite b in the Odd Fellows' Hall. Ro- jiiiiruing and vlsiUnc lirelliien cordiallv in vited. ' J. T. KO(i KKS, Recorder. Scandinavian Benevolent Society. A.K(;iH.AH MF.ICTINliH OF THIS SOdlVTY iVi al their ntoiiis iii Pythian bunding at elxht j'ci.K'k p St.. ou the second 'ind nnril. Tues. iavt if escu month, AU(i. DANIKLKl. Secretary. Ocean Encampment No. 13, 1. O. O. F PEGDLAR MEETINGS OF K;RAN EN 14 campment No. 13. 1. (). O. F.. at the Idjje In the Odd Fellows Biilldlne:. hi -eis-n v. it., on the second and fourth Mini ' of each month. Sojourning brethren '-. t vitn.'. By order C. P, Astoria Bulldlug&Loaij AHocixtlon THE REGULAR MEETI XliS Oel 118 WMi elation are held at s . M. Mn first Wednesday of each month, oirw .,-,.vieve street, south of t!henaui'i. h' !'.. '-ef- ii;r Common Council. REGULAR MEETINGS, FIRST AND third Tuesday evenings of eac'o month ftt 8 o'clock "PeriMms desiring to have mattm s xci d upon by the Council, at any regular meei v must present the same to (he Auditor 'Vrfc, on or before the Friday eveniri: ', r' " ioilie Tuesday on which the Council '.-! r ,.u1m meeting. K- OSBCBN. Audirnrand police .Indite Hoard of Pilot Commissioners. Til RKOt'l.A R MEETINGS OF THIS BOARD, will be held ou the first Mondnr, of each month at 10 a. rn. at the olliee of Rolib & Par ker. W. L. KOBB, Sec AMTOR1A 1K. WIRKX, C mefimly street, hsrt Ja.-k-mi, Aftttiia, Oregon. General BaAinisb St Bailr Hskcrs tjind and Mariue Enirl!i?s. R l!er work. Sfeni hunt mid Hiunwrf H'orK a dt Culinpl of All Psript.iM8 Ktie to Order si Short Notios. JOl.N -"(lX. . .Prwtili'lit twd Siip- U FOX .Vii-e i-re.iu.-n IS Many Heroic Firemen Meet Witl a - Terrible Death. AN AGONIZING BPEOTAOLE Within Full View or a Multitude the I, Ives of nearly Forty Brave Men Hiiiilt'ed out A Scene of Horror. Associated Press. Chleogo, July 10. A fire broke out to day In the cold storage warehouse Just south of the Sixty-fourth street gate of the World's Pair. About thirty firemen were burned to death. The fire started at the top of the cupola, which rises fully 200 feet from the ground. Through this cupola the chimney passed. Near the top Is a landing, and the fire brok out thirty feet above this. As soon as the firemen arrived, thirty five or forty of them climbed up lad ders to the landing, and were preparing to throw streams of water on the burn ing portion, when the fire, which had burned the inside staff to a point below where the firemen stood, broke out with volcanic ferocity on all sides. An exclamation of horror broke from the lips of 20,000 people gathered about the building to see the fire. Five men saved themselves by sliding down ropes, but before the others could fol low the fire burned away the ropes. Those who remained huddled together on the north side of the cupola. It was beyond the reach of any of the ladders, and the crowd stood horror stricken, helpless to aid. The flames leaped higher, higher, until the men were al most concealed from view. At this moment one of the firemen sprang far out and was dashed to pieces on ,a roof sixty feet below. Another and another, crazed by the awful heat, fol lowed his example, but met the same fate. When five had Jumped, the upper portion of the cupola gave way, and the remaining firemen were swallowed up In the mass . of burning timbers. It Is reported that three men and sev eral clerks In an office on the third floor were crushed by the falling cupola. The scene of horror was witnessed by many thousands of people who flocked to the locality when the alarm was sounded, and strong men wept, and wo men fainted as one life after another was snuffed out within full view of the multitude, but beyond the reach of human alii. The fire was not generally observed tinttt about 1:15. p. m., and within thirty :m!nutes a great loss of life had occurred. At the first signal the firemen rushed up the huge .shaft surrounding the smokestack, and when at the summit began preparations to Tight the flames, which first appeared at this point. Before the hose could be coupled, a cry of horror from the crowd below caused the firemen to look down. The whole shaft below was encircled with flames. The men stood stollidly for a moment In full realization of thojr ilnnger. Then one grasped a rope which was lowered for the purpose of raising the hose, and half sliding, half falling, reached a roof ninety feet be low. In a bruised and burned condition, but still alive. The crowd below be came wild with excitement, and weep ing women and frenzied men rushed around wringing their hands and moaning Jn anguish over the inability to render aid. Suddenly every eye turned upward attracted by the prepar ations of a fireman to Jump. He gave a quick, spasmodic leap and turned over and over half a dozen times be fore he struck the roof ninety feet be low. When the body struck there was a fearful crash, and It bounced far up again Into the air. From this time on bodies rained from the steeple, as after the first wild leap, one man after an other Jumped In quick succession as the flames closed in below and the hent became more Intense. The spec ctaere became more horrible as the minutes passed, and for the last man on the cupola was reserved the most dreadful fate of all. After his com panions had leaped to apparent death, and as he stood hesitating, the whole shaft began to tremble and vibrate. The lone fireman understood the omin ous warning and gave a wild leap, but too late. At the very instant he sprang, the whole structure collapsed, and this human being, quivering with life and wildly grasping for support In the frenzy of despair, was seen to drop Into a labyrinth of flame and fire, and disappeared Into the roaring furnace below. Knowing the Inflammable nature of the structure Fire Marshal Murphy had called all the companiea out. With about forty of his men Captain Fltz patrlrk climbed the ladders Inside the tower to the balcony, and from there ropes were lowered to haul up the hose. One had been gotten up when the wind caused the flames to break out in T an allarmlng manner about ten feet from trie top of the cupola. Meantime the. flr had eaten away down Inside the structure and, all unconscious, the firemen; were standing on a shell of a burning volcano. The fire was burn ing scarcely twenty minutes when sud denly the flames burst out around the base ot the balcony In a perfect fury. All tho 'ropes hanging from the tower were burned away. One hose wlth Btoods the' heat, however, and John Davis caught hold of It and slid down to the main roof, where he fainted. His face and hands were terribly burned, but the physicians say he will recover. Two of his fellow firemen attempted to follow him, but before they were half way down the hose gave way and they dropped Into a seething mass of fire and were lost. Another man started down a portion of a rope hanging from the tower, but It gave way and he fell, striking on his head and being Instant ly killed. There now remained from twenty-five to thirty men on the tower, and Captain Fitzpatrlck's tall form' ap peared In front. He seemed to be ad dressing his' brave followers.' He then crept around the burning balcony and returned a moment later with a rope. It was hastily fastened to the railing of the bfcicony and thrown to the roof. Fltzpatrlck was seen to point to It and a mari started to slide down, but before he was half way down the cruel flames t olled tip and he was swallowed In the awful volcano. Another tried it and met the same fate. One after another five of the men at this point sprang from- the balcony to the roof. If any survived the awful leap 'they were burned to death afterwards. The rope was burned off about half way down, hut Fltzpatrlck, seeing the men Jump ing to their doom, seized the strand and started down. He dropped from the end of the rope and caught on a ladder which was raised to within 20 feet of It. Fire Marshal Murphy, who was on the roof, sprang forward and soon reached Fltzpatrlck. A sliout of admiration and encour agement went up. The heroic marshal starteil back, enveloped In flames. With the energy of despair he clutched his comrade and slid down . the ladder. Both Murphy and Fltzpatrlck were un conscious when picked tip. The -.former, however, is not seriously hurt, but Fltzpatrlck Is not expected to sur vive the . night. ' Scarcely twenty-five minutes had elapsed since the fire was discovered, but so rapid had been Its progress that the entire tower burned away and fell with an awful crash, carrying with it the unfortunates who were left on the -balcony and several firemen who were playing on the flames with a hose from the roof. A 'complete and accurate list of the dead is difficult to obtain. , Not even the officers of , the department will know who are lost until after roll call tonight. Mayor Harrison said: "Well, this settles one thing. The city of Chicago Is going to assume control over the fair buildings as far as protecting lives is concerned, and at once. Tomorrow morning I will see that all buildings are carefully Inspected, and wherever changes are necessary for the safety of the people, they must be made." COUNTY COURT PROCKEDIOVS. In the county court yeJicrdiy an r der was made setting as'de the will the late Mrs. Dillon nnl declaring the pioperty to belong io Va tin D:llm An order was made admitting to pro bete (the will of the la,te Cfii -tain George Flavel, and ippji ital execu tors as named in the w'.ll. 'I lionins Boelllng, V. Boelllng, and Robert Car ruthers were appointed appraisers. In the matter of the ejlate of O. K. Grimes, an order wag made f:u- the sale of any and nil personal property by public auction. In the matter of the estate of Victor Hansen, deceased, a petition was read asking- for a citation to have executor appear and make a report on the es tate. . DOWN GO THE RATES. The Union Pacific now lead with re duced rates to Eastern points, and their through car arrangements, mag nificently equipped Pullman and tour ist sleepers, free reclining chair car and fast time, make It the best line to travel. Two trains leave from Port land dally at 8:15 a, m. and 7:30 p. m The rates are now within reach of all, and everybody should tak4 advantage of them to visit the World's Fair and their friends In the East. Send for rates and schedules of trains, and do not purchase tickets until after con sulting G. W. Lounsberry, Agent, As toria, Or., W. H. HURLBURT, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt. U. P.. Portland, Or. ENDORSED BT THE PRESS. Gentlemen: This is to certify that I have used Krause's Headache Capsules with satisfactory results. I bought a box which cost me 25;, and one tapsrle cured me of a dreadful sick h?adache My wife and myself have both used the medicines manufactured by the Norman Lichty Mf'g Co., and we re commend them to the public as being JJust what they are represented. Respectfully, W. J. HUTCHISON, Ed. Gazette, Pleasant Hill, Mo. Twenty-five cents, for sale by Chan. Rogers, Astoria, Or., sole agents. Ten Tuonsaiii Dollars a Side Postei as a Forfeit. DATE FIXED FOti NOVEMBER The California Featherweight Ta'eals OillHn In Four Itonnds Tlia lt.il" test Battle Ever IVItiivam-ri. Associated Tress, Roby, Ind.. July 10. The Columbian Athletic Club's featherweight cham pionship battle between Solly Smith of California ond John Griffin of Brain tree, Masr.,. trnlght attracted a crowd of over 7,0000 people. The men fought for a purse of $6,000 and the world's featherweight championship. , Both Smith and Griffin were in ) excellent shape. Ti m Williams and James J. Corbett of California were present. Cor bett was loudly asked for, and after being persuuded, Jumped Into the ring and shook hands with President O'Mal lory. He then said: "Gentlemen, I am glad to see you all. I have come to announce that I am anxious to meet Peter Jackson. The reason I speak Is because his manager 'Parson' Davles, Is here tonight. I have here a check for $10,000 to flghtJackson at any time." rarson Davles at this Jumped Into the ring and responded: "Gentlemen, Mr. J. J. Corbett, has Just announced that Jackson followed him all over the coun try. I deny this. I have had $2,000 posted with the New Tork Clipper for a year and he has failed to cover it." After haranguing for some time the two agreed to fight in November, and each posted $10,000 with President O'Mallery. The Bnntams, Barry and Shea, then stepped Into the ring and af ter four vigorous rounds, Shea was knocked out. The event of the evening then fol lowed: Round 1. The two featherweights rparred cautiously for an opening. Griffin towered far above Smith. Solly, very shifty, leads and falles short, Leads again with a swinging blow, but Johnny ducks and escapes. They clinch. Griffin lands, on Solly's cheek. Solly rushes to the ropes, where he uppercutts Grlffln. Solly doing all the rushing. Round 2. Smith a sain acts as ag gressor, and adopts wild rushing tactics Griffin leads with his right, and catches Solly on the neck. Round 3. Smith again comes up and ruBherushes Clrlflln. The latter leuls and catches Sol cn the neck. Both land heavily on the stonmeh. Grlffln corners Sol, but the latter smashes him In the left eye. Sol goes right at him and lands a blow which nei.rly upsets John, Both are still very fresh. Round 4. They aguln go it hot nnd heavy. Grlffln lands two on Sol's ne:'.!, which makes him grunt. . Sol retaliate with a hot one on the stomach. Sol gets one on the neck which sends him reeling. Sol appears to be very groggy and catches John on the point of the Jaw, knocking him down and out. It was very much unexpected. Grlffln was unconscious for ten minutes. PREPARING FOR THE FRAY. Wlnnomuccn, Nev., July 10. The chairman of the state central commit tee of the sliver party of Nevada Issues the following cull: "The gold bugs, with Grover Cleveland at their head, are making a most determined effort to have the Sherman law repealed at the extra session of congress, and the gold standard permanently flxed upon this country. Intimidation and bribery and executive threats are their weap ons. The friends of silver in nearly all of our sister state are energetically or ganizing for the conflict. Shall Nevada lng behind? Let every silver club In the state and In every election precinct meet In convention in their respestlve localities and pass resolutions In earn est protest against the repeal of the Sherman law, unless a free coinage bill be substituted, and forward the same to our senators and representatives in congress, CROP PROSPECTS. Washington, July 10, Returns to the department of agriculture show the fol lowing averages of condition: Corn, 92.2; winter wheat, 77.7; spring wheat, 74.1; oats, 88.8; rye, 85.3; barley, 88.8; potatoes, 94.8; tobaco, 93. The prelim inary acerage of corn Is reported as 103.3. As compared with the acreage harvested last year, It shows an In crease of something over two million acres. The condition of winter wheat Is 77.7 against 75.5 last month, and 89.8 In July, 1S92. The average In Oregon is 96 as against 90.9 In July 1892. Last month It was SC. Tho average for Washington Is 91. FAILURE IN DENVER. Denver, July 10. The Chamberlln In vestment Company, the largest real es tate firm In the west, failed this morn ing. Liabilities, direct and contingent. $2,362,118, of which $1,112,18!) are direct; nominal assets, $2,940,691., The failure was precipitated by an attachment by the Denver Savings Bank. The shertrr Ib In possession. Three-quarters of the liabilities are held In London. The company became lnrgely Interested In real estate In Pueblo, Fort Worth, Kin Antonio, Spokane Falls, Helena, iui-1 other cities. SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS. Falls City. Neb., July 10. The State bank at Shubert, a small town south i f here, had failed. G. V. Argaborlglvt, the cashier, has left tho country, leav ing a statement that he was $21,000 short. He preferred to leave his fam ily to going to the penitentiary. Arga boright was also treasurer of the Amer ican Bond Co. 4. STRIKERS TO RESUME WORK. Leavenworth, Kas., July io. Tue coal miners' strike here, which has been on six weeks In sympathy with the strike of southeastern Kansas, Is declared oft. It Is believed the Bame result may be reached throughout the state coon. The men return to work at the wages of fered before the strike. THE SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST. Washington, July 10. Congressman Burroughs, of Michigan, send to n local paper a telegram denying any trutn In the published Statement from Jerry Simpson that the populists and silver men are proposing to combine with tho republicans to elect Burroughs speaker of the house.' . . . CLEVELAND'S ILLNESS SLIGHT. Buzzard's Bay, July 10, President Cleveland took a sail down the bay this forenoon. As he walked from. , Gray Gables to the landing he appeared somewhat lame and moved slowly, and was accompanied by Dr Bryant and Secretary Lamont. EMPEROR WILLIAM TO VISIT US. Chicago, July 10. If the army bill passes, as now seems probable, It Is believed that Emperor William, of Ger many, will visit the World's Fair. Arj attache of the German commission Is authority for the statement. BANKS REPOENING. Los Angeles, July 10. The Southern California National Bank and the Uni versity Bank opened their doors this morning. Only two banks now remain closed of the six that closed, the City Bank and First National. A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. Denver, Colo.. July 10. A powder magazine seven miles from " this city, containing two tons of dynamite, ex ploded this morning with a fearful ee-ii-tusslon. It Is believed two tramps were blown to pieces. JAIL BREAK IN MICHIGAN. lonn, Mich., July 10 A guiff of prls ..c.m ulUiiipted to esca.pe from the stnte house of correction this morning. Three were killed. ALONG THE WHARVES, The tug Mogul Is due from the Sound. She brings a barge In fow, loaded with Iron ore for the smelting works at Portland. The bark Aureola arrived n yester day from San Francisco. She will load lumber at Knappton. The Manzanlta took coal to the light ship yesterday, and will proceed to Tillamook today. The steamer Oregon sailed Sunday for San Francisco. She took from this port 2,000 cases salmon, 110 sucks oys ters, and a quantity of household goods. The steamer Augusta Is to be taken off the Portland-Tlllamoolc route f..r the purpose of being repaired. Tho Harrison will take her place. The steamer La Cnmas has been beached for repairs. The steamer Hattle Belle arrived down from Portland Sunday evening with the barge Ludlow, bound for the Sound. Today la Grand Army Day at Gear hart Park and Is going to be the gre it entertainment nt ih. .,,.. mi.. army officers have engaged rooms nt mo iiuici ueaxnari ror two days. AUCTION SALE. At the forks of Deep River, Wash., at Anderson's store, on Tuesday, Au RUBt 15th. 1893. at 10 o'clock a. m., will bo sold by auction the following prop erty: 160 acres on Salmon creek, con taining 70 acres of bottom land with one million feet of fir timber. Fo further particulars apply to Mrs 11 E. Ferchcn, 1G7 First street. STRENGTH AND HEALTH. - J.fi,u .ftreT"ot feelln "tronsr and hci.lthy, try Electrlo Bitters. If "la fHP?f, le." you weat and weary, use Electrlo Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver, stomach, and kld- "eiJl,r. aL'lin lhose orean rLn .rm. tnelr '"notions. If you are afflicted with sick headache, you will find speedy and permanent Tellef bv taking Electric Hitters. One trial will ?.ViTCeJy0l? that thlB ,a tne remedy you need. iArge bottles only DOc. at Charles Roger's drug stor