davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
TO MAKE RAIN.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 1S-Prof. /. l.
Blake, of the electrical engineering depart
ment of the Kansas State university, is the
author of a theory for the artificial pro-
duction of rain that is creating great
deal of interest, and steps are being taken
to give it a thorough test. Professor
Blake's attention first was called to the
subject of rain-making by the government
experiments, and he calls attention to
the fact that General DyrenfOrth had
performed three experiments at an aver
age cost of s. 600, and that the main idea
of Dyrenforth seemed to be to produce
a big noise Professor Blake says that
if sound produced rain the fall should
be simultaneous. aud that the sinful
taneous fall of rain or increased fall
during a shower, with a flash of
lightning, could not be the result OF the
flash or noise. He further says that
while Gen. Dyrenf0rth's experiments had
apparently succeeded the rain was caused
noJ by the conclusion, but by he minute
PARTICLES of dust thrown into the air by
the mortars used in the explosion. Prof.
Blake has performed several experiments
showing thar clouds of vapor could be pro-
duced 10y cooling gas if there were dust
particles in the air. but not when the air
periments tends to show that certain ele-
meuts are more favorable as nuclei for con-
densing rain drops than others, such as
carbon, sulphur and finely developed sill
lea. These must be thrown with some
force into the upper layers of the air, and
In not too large numbers
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
THE PROCTOR1vAcANcY.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S-Fhe president
will return on Friday from his duck
hunting IL is understood that be Will
then be ready II announce the new secre-
rary Of war. Mr. Proctor, who is in Yer
mont. has informed friends that he viii
be in Washi ngton the beginning OF next
week, aud hat he expects 70 turn over the
war department TO MS successor az that
time. Rather strange - tell, those who
have talked with the president within =
few days nave found MIN apparently uude-
ciGei about the Secretaryshfp.
The president has said he would have
liked To put q CAiifo-nis man 10 the cab
iuee The trouble i he California Re
pubIicaus seem unable 10 agree Gu one
man. Memoers Of the Republican nA
Gonsl committee think it i not entir-lv
settled that ElSjns is not going 10. Eastera
friends az h. president believe that ex-
Governor Cheney viii get IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
RAILWAY FATALITIES.

SILVER SPRINGS. \. Y, Nov. 1s.-A
passenger train on the Rochester, Buffalo
and Pittsburg road was wrecked last
night. Mr. Hoyt of Rochester was
seriously hurt and his wife killed. Bag
eageman Kane had several ribs broken
SHAMOKIN Pa, Nov 1S-Two express
trains coilded on the philadelphia and
Erie at jersey Shore this afternoon Lum
Ray aud Harry Pard were killed, and
Engineer Williams had both legs broken
and will die. Twelve passengers were
injured.
GREENsBURG, Pa, Nov. 1s.-The Young
hiogheny express struck wagon at the
southwest branch crossing this afternoon,
demolishing the vehicle and instantly xiii
ling William Calvin. James Welch and
Johnnie Mccain. Willie Mccain, 6-year-
old boy. was fatally injured
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
kansas GINS ell=srs-

KANSAS CITY. Nov. IS The Commercial
CLUB tlis evening entertained a party OF
distinguished visitors from Lee veuworth
The party arrived at $50 O'Clock Il con
sisted OF about sixty OF the business men
ct LesveuwoTta; Colonel Townsend, com
mander al Fo-J LeaYenworth. ana staff,
superintendent smith of the Soldiers
bone aud staff, and Warden n II Cas-
and the officers Of the peuitentiary. 4 re-
cepton wss given the Visitors this alter
noon 8t the club rooms Ihls eypu!ng =
dinnsr WAS s~rvvd AZ the CosteS House.
The visitors leIt for home al 10 o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1S-Mrs. Jefferson
Davis and daughter Winnie lett the city
today for Memphis. The Richmond Dis
patch tomorrow, in an editorial, win say:
"The southern states ought to vote a
pension to Mrs. Jefferson Davis, and
Virginia should lead the movement 1t is
nothing but fair and proper. We should
put her upon the same footing that the
United States government places the
widows of it's presidents. 1t can be no
very costly precedent for US, inasmuch as
there never will be another COnfederacy;
therefore, never another widow Of Con-
federate president"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

Both the method and results vhsr
Syrup Of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing 70 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, clsansss the sys
TEN efectuaily, dispeis eolds, bead
aches and feTers and cures habituai
constipation. Syrup II Figs s the
only remedy Of lis kind ever pro-
duoed, pleasing % the taste and ac-
eeptable 70 the stornach. prompt IN
IL action and truly beneficial N its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy AID Agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend il
70 al and have made Il the most
popular remedy knovn.
Syrup of Firs i for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles By al lezdiug drug.
gis,a. Any reliable druggist wha
nav not have i On hand vii Bro
cure II promptly f9r asy oDe who
wisbes 70 tTy l. Do lot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co
shs Ssffcfsco. est.
sosssssILf. ~ So roar az
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
THE SICK IfST

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s-Mr. Florence
passed favorable night aud his condition
this morning is still further improved over
yesterday The congestion of the lungs
that has threatened Mr. Florence with
death since Sunday has almost disap-
peared, and the danger from that source is
past; but the struggle has left him so
weak that his physicians now fear heart
failure from exhaustion.
LONDON, Nov. I8.-Prince George con-
tipues 70 improve
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
"THE FAlI OF BAsYL ON

WAsHSGToS, Nov. 18-Ac,i,, Saore-
tary Spaulding. Of the tre-snrv denart-
ment, has ordered the cCIIsc,c- IN The
port Of New York to seize -. ,'e...a ,,.i.,,-
ing, The Fall OF 3 sbyIO,, ; sri,icb h -
be imported here for evsfbifio1 n h.
1nds Ibat y Sollss sia ln1e1 the PROVISIONS Of
the tari . acl .,it's lyto.sl'Is the importation
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
cHtNrSr rrRTlECATES

SAN FRANCIsC1. Nov. 1S.-A letter. writ
tea by United states Coasal Leonard, al
Shanghai. Gas been forwarded by the
treasury department to CoHeetoT Phelps
L. Is q protest against the refusal II the
collector 10 land Chinese upo8 the inten-
lea ets certiicates. vized hy the consul.
tylng thar the SreT : a merchant,
Collector Phelps states that CT ali the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
Tff9 : WI.Nr9 9s

CHICAGO. Nov. Is-Wlnners al Garfield
PARK: Merry Carl, Zed. Costa Rica, Gal
braith-
NEW YORK NoT. IS-Guftenhegg win
nsrs. Mckeevsr, Tosuo. Oaaway. Issa-
ouena. Peruvian. Joe Kelly, Tillenaoe-
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 1s--W snners.
School Cir, Crific, Blaze Daks, Gol4ssone
Zoaline-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,

w EAIHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan, Nov. IS. 1891.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Warmer and fair.
The highest temperature was 420, the
lowest IT, and the mean 500, with high
south winds, rapidly falling barometer,
partly cloudy weather and rising tempera-
ture.
For the past three years the average
temperature for the month of November
has been 420, and for the 18th day 42o.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Forecsst until 0
p. m, Thursday.
For Kansas, Missouri, Indian Territory
and Observation-Disclosures southerly winds,
fair weather The present cold wave has
been the severest of any for the month of
November for 4 decade.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
a STRAW RlJIIET.

certained that Postmaster Church of
Mount Airy met his death from stray
bullet, fired from lewd house in which "A
quarrel was in progress. Martha Scott
and four others are in Jail. A vigilance
committee attempted lynching last night,
but found tue prisoners well guarded.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
THrcHIcAc0 coal FAMINE.

CHICAGO, Nov. IS-Chicago IS now ser!-
ouSIy threatened with = ssft coal famine.
Hotels. factories aad other places using
muca faei have been put 70 grezt incon-
vrnience because of the lack OF sost coal.
sud the cold weather has inteostaea the
incoayeniencs by creating . san Sre@asf
demand
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
WANTED FOR FOReeRY.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. 1s.-James r.
Thompson of Coleman, Tex, VINO has
stood foremost among the stockmen of
western Texas for number of years. is
now at large eluding arrest on charges of
forgery, swindling and misappropriation
of funds amounting to SIC, 900 or so 600
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
M0IINT MGREGOR

ALBANY.N. Y. Nov 1S-General John
Palmer. cOmmander-in-chief Of the Grand
Army of the Republic, endorses the plan
for the government TO assume the owner
ship Of Mount McGregor, on which stands
the Drexel cottage. ia which General
Grant died, and establish there a govern
ment sanitariunl for consumptive sol
diorz
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
posToFFlcE ROBBERY.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1s-Po-toffice Inspector
Dyce receive d word this AFTERNOON tast Il
c Weller, postmaster ~ Glasgow. $40.
had been compelled By three robbers this
u0rning, 10 broad daylight, a. the poinl
OF revolver. 10 turn over al tie Eslua-
bles il his possession. anon nting 20 nearly
- 90 The roDbers escaped 20 TIE woods.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

cases before him for examination only one
came from Shanghai. The others were
Chinese from Hong Kong, who went to
Shanghai and there procured certificates
from the intendente upon the payment OF
S2O0. Any one can get certlncate who
will pay this amount.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

nsed by DR. TFRRLI In the
erycas o
DIR TernIhas
: phyzeia In
TerrU. suafs
FibrddT Tum
vshet tn
rgtrin seminal
ndpoAuyl guar f.
eDoctrh TIM dG
min
T. nagfJ sore yequ
"A
q
PftES - ,
icHKoSic bsEAsFs-An Chronic -. - 1900, . =.
15s North Main Street. frst n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
cARZA's B4No.

san AsTOsfo. Tex, Noy. is.-Ons n
Captain Hzrdy's scouts reports thas
Cars and the Tevoluiionists ars moving
boldly along the Mexican side ia the d.
rection Of N8evo LAREDO A 6ispatca
from Laredo says that great excitsnsat
ari = fhere
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

CHICAGO. Nov 1s-Ata cattle ssle az
the stock gard. fo5ay. a herd u short
horns bei0ngig-y % r J. Thomss y Ken
tueky was sold fifty Mars bfDuzht "a
average of tS1o each. seven Dg1c5~ssss
90, aud seven CfusckshassEs. ~ zach
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
ropcen eltls OF LAoINo.

CHICAGO. Nov 1s-A dozen or more
board Of trade firms claim To have been
fleeced out of sums ranging from 500 20
81 200 each by Sidney L. Winters, post
master at Woodbiue. la. The fraud was
accomplished by meaos Of forged bills Of
IadiuO
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
Skins on Fire,

VIA fsst =.sss zs1rzlsz, hz-zi-z ans sxsass o
- sssrzrc- scr--4 = tks esaz rfss e f1-rrszzs
40 vii Ee2rDszs - kaezse1r- ttss . sszx1~ -
piseazsoz q fes NrTsesss fssE Erstrs 49, @rtrf
izszzzl g@iss1 sse ssesae - ss-gy ss1 s~rzar-s.
eurs EezeZE = s2s gfsss~zG a. .siE sas-Asss
cCucUAA a tts E-e4E-s1 = Ec1zz-4 eA,-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
A oEEAtIITFP

New ORLEAss. Nov. is.-Chsrlss ".
Agatha, paying and receiving teller OF the
Traders bank, was arrested tonight as
detaulter in the sum Of &. 600.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
NEInooIsT uIssloas

CLEvELAsD. O.. Nor = --Tb~ Meshoss.ss
general missionary eeasassstze GnssA.rs ~
Hzislness tes1sf. having osmp5<t~d tbs Ep-
proprtatso1 Il r1onsy for tbs vNrlsnz ns.s
90 aaI1s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

WAsHExGIOy. NOV Is-Euling frossz
are reported ,bis morning NJ JscksonVlils
20, and MOblie TIE lice of fre.z5usr
passss from Savannah south q Hotais zn4
through New Orleans
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
THE TREASURY BALANCE.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1s-The declared
treasury balance today IS ~. "a. .S17. of
which s14. 761 az IS subsidiary coin and
xi4, 20, I'll is in national banks
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
THr CHFYENNr DANH.

WASHINGTON, Nov Is.-Tbe bank ex-
aminer ia charge Of the Cheyenne National
bank reports that the hank VII probably
be sble TO meet its obligations. There =
nothing in its condition 70 have caused
the cashier 20 commit suicide-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
THE RlIssIaa ukAsE

ST. PETEEsBrEs. Nor. is-It j. ofEelaIfy
aunonoees@ that ta@ ear Wsil not issue
siecree torbsa4ieg fhs export u = ssas uu~
I'll sometime aftsr De- &
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
A rRFNcH BIOL.

PARIS, Nov iS-There WAS roiting 70
day among the striking miners At Asrf
coTt, Pas de Calais. Many persons usTs
badly injured
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
PENSIONS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Pensions nave
been allowed to the following:
KANSAS

Anthony Cox, Arba Capron, William
Hood. John J. COUNSEL, Tilford Davis,
French E Davis, James 5. Cooper. James
c. Lowry, John I. Billings, Michael Hus-
sey. Jeremiah Resms, Michael Q. Clary,
Benjamin J. Barber, Thomas z. Higgins.
William II. FIickinger, Aaron MeCEesney
Israel BardelI, Thomas Martin, David Sha-
yer, James f. Hacker, Andrew j. Thomp-
son, William Bendle, W. g. Nelson, Alex
ander B. Lemons, J. o. Mort, W. H. Ed
mundson, James A. Duncanson, James
H, Werner, Alexander G. Mills, William
II. Lemons. Jesse Cravens. James NJ Per-
kins, Joseph H. Allen. J. George Deter,
Amanda Haskin, Elizabeth Miller, Eliza
beth A Taplin, Mary Litton. Ellen B.
Wartlin, Ella A. Ward, Julia A Probasco,
minors of Washington Sillyman and Ra
chael Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

The popular verdict is that DR. Bulls
Cough Syrup is the best in the world. p
cents.
For speedy relief and cure Of neuralgia
and rheumatism use Salvation Oil . cts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19

John Lyons George BOman, James w.
Massey, Jacob V. Admire and Lewis w.
Graham.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-11-19
INDIAN TERRITORY
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.

George W. snider and Mary ]. Broder.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28
A BURGLARS CURIOUS ExPE-
RIENCE.
Surprising Outcome OF an Attempt at Rob-
berry In Village.

Surprising Outcome OF an Attempt at Rob-
berry In village.
About the most unpleasant expert
ence ever had was in a small village
in the western part of the State" Thus
a retired burglar is quoted by the New
York Sun. Il looked around the town
in the afternoon, and located house
that seemed promising and about 2:l5
The next morning went in through the
back door. The lower part of the house
was nicely furnished, but didn't want
any bric-a-brac; and / went right up
stairs, and turned into the first cham
her l came to. There was a very dim
light burning in the room, but it wasn't
light enough to see by, aud | turned on
my glim. The light just happened to
strike the head of the bed, and it woke
up man. He sat up, and said, as cool
as could be, Well, what is it ? and l
told him l wanted whatever dust he
might have there, and wanted it soon.
l had met cool men before, aud | wasn't
going to stand any bluff.
"He had got ont of bed, and started
for bureau in the corner OF the room.
kept the light on him all the time He
was well-built young fellow, not more
than "A. He had manly sort of look
about him, and l was almost ashamed
to rob him. When he moved up to-
ward the bureau l moved up too, so as
not to give him chance to open win
dow and boiler or get any other drop
on me where | couldn't reach him. He
had got about one more step to make
to reach the bureau, aud he was NOV.
ing along as quiet as man could when,
quicker n lightning, he made a jump
and butted me square off my feet be-
fore l knew what he was doing. My
lamp fell one way and my jimmy the
other, and the next second he fell on
me so heavy that thought he would
grind me through the floor.
Il had gun with me, but didn't
even have chance to get hold of it.
He grabbed both my wrists when we
fell, and then somehow he managed to
hold both of them with one hand, and
with the other he grabbed me by the
neck; and he just simply dragged me
out, and threw me down stairs. / could
hear myself banging all the way down,
and / expected to be all broke up when
got there, but wasn't. was bruised,
but all right. When l got upon my
feet l looked up to the head OF the
stairs, where the man was. His face
had a serious kind of a look on it, but
when he saw l wasn't much hurt he
smiled and said:
will you kindly close the door
when you go outT
4 will, said. for l wasn't going to
be outdone in politeness; but, says |,
will you kindly tell me where you got
all that business?'
ooh, says he, you mean the mus
Gle business? Why, am the half-back
of the Wyoming College football
/ team
That made me mad. and says L:
"Then why in thunder don't you hang
out a sign, and let people know who
you are?'
That seemed to make him mad, and
he stopped smiling and started for the
stairs, and just went out and closed
/ the door after me-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28
Schoolboys of Mexico.

A public school in Mexico sounds like
large beehive. During one half the day
the children all study aloud, each one
trying to make as much noise as possible.
The rivalry thus stirred up is relied upon
to make each one look at his book and
learn something, whether be wants to or
not.
The young children generally are quite
as bright MS those of the United States,
and many little Indian boy whose
father can give HIM nothing to eat but
plain cakes of corn or wheat with few
beans and peppers can read, write and
spell as well as the boys of our own
country.
One OF the most interesting things to
a strange boy in Mexico is the regiment
of the School of Correction at the City
of Mexico. This is composed Of nearly a
thousand naughty BOYS who, instead of
being sent 10 jail or allowed to run the
streets, are sent to school and trained to
be soldiers.
They have a full field uniform with
little knapsacks and little rifles, and a
brass band of some twenty pieces, which
plays pretty good music, although none
of the players are over fourteen years
old. and few of them over twelve.
The regiment is divided into compan-
les according 10 the size of the boys, the
largest being made up of boys from
twelve to fourteen, ard the smallest Of
boys from seven to eight
All the officers except the colonel and
the leader of the band are small boys,
and some of the officers arc not more
than ten years old. Besides these there
is battalion of boys too small to carry
arms. These too, are aliin uniform, and
have band of little bnglers.
Every week or two all these little
soldiers have aparade in the streets in
full dress, when they 20 through their
drill, marching and concentrating,
and making all the military movements,
both private soldiers and officers looking
as earnest and proud as those of an army
just returned from victory Youths
Companion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28

thought sociable. The players deal out
the cards. They unconsciousiy play into
Satan's hands who takes all the tricks and
both the players souls for trumps-he being
a sharper at any game A slight stake is
put up just to add interest to the play. Game
after game is played Larger stakes and
still larger They begin to move nervously
on their chairs. Their brows lower and eyes
flash, until now they vino win and they who
lose, fired alike with passion sit with set
jaws, and compressed lips, and clinehed fists.
and eyes like fire balls that seem starting
from their sockets, to see the final turn be-
fore 1t comes; if losing. pale with envy and
tremulous with unutterei oaths cast back
red hot upon the heart-or, winning, with
hysteric laugh-.Ha, hal | have it have
itr
A few years have passed and be is only the
wreck of a man. Seating himself at the game
ere he throws the first card, he stakes the
last relic of his wife. and the marriage ring
which sealed the solemn VOWS between them.
The game is lost, and staggering back in ex-
haustion he dreams. Tn. bright hours of
the past mock his agony, aud in his dreams
fiends with eyes of fire aud tongue OF flame
circle about him with joined hands to dance
and sing their orgisS vita heilish chorus,
chanting ssHail brother y kiss .ng his clammy
forehead until their loathsome LOCKS flowing
with serpents. crawl into his bosom and sink
their sharp faugs AMI sucS up his LIES
blood, and coiiing around his heart pinch it
with chills and shudders unuttarable.
Take warning Oh are no stronger than
tens of thousands VINO have by this practice
been overthrown. No young man in our
cities can escape being tempted Beware OF
the first beginnings! This road is a down
grade, an every instant increases the mo
mentum. Launch not u7on this treacherous
sea- Split nulks strew the beach. Everlast-
ing storms howl up and down, tossing UNI
wary craftsinto the Hellgate. | speak %
what | have sean with my osa ewes. hav
looked OFF into the abyss and [ have seen
the foaming, and the Kissing. and the whiri-
ing of the horlid deep iii which the mangled
victims writhed, one upon anothsr. and
struggled, strangle5 blasphemrd aud died.
the death stare of eternal despair upon their
countenancss as the water gurgied over
them.
To gamblers deathbed there comes no
hope. he will probably die alone His for
nler associates come not nigh his dwelling.
When the hour comes his miserable soul will
go out of a miserable life into a miserable
eternity. As his poor remains pass the house
where he was ruined, old companions may
look out a moment and say, There goes ths
old carcass-dead at last, . but they will not
get up from the table Let him down now
into his grave. Plant no tree to cast its shade
there, for the long deep, eternal gloom that
settles there is shadow enough. Plant no
'forget-me-not or eglantines around the
spot, for flowers were not made to grow on
such blasted heath. Visit it not in the sun
shine, for that would be mockery, but in the
dismal night. when no stars are out and the
spirits of darkness come down horsad on the
wind, then visit the grave Of the gambler!
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28
Queer Wells.

In Polk county, Nebraska, are many
wells which exhibit very peculiar phen-
omena of intermittence. They vary from
100 to 40 feet in depth, and all ebb and
flow either irregularly or as regular as
tides on an ocean beach The flow is ac-
companied by a roarirg ssound like that
of the sea, as though a distant wave
were coming in, and at the same time a
stiff current of air rushes out at the
mouth of the we'll The ebb is accom-
panied by downward draft of air, as
might naturally be supposed. The period
of ebb and flow does not seem to depend
upon the heat and cold or upon the
dampness or dryness of the atmosphere.
Some of the owners of these queer wells
believe them to be in some way connected
with the waters OF the Platte River, while
Others, with equally as good grounds for
their supposition, declare them to be in
direct communication with the ocean,
ISt. Louis Republic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-02-28

There's a good deal Of
guarantee business in the store
keeping of to-day. It's too
excessive. Or too reluctant.
Half the time it means moth
ing. Words mly a0oyas.
This offer to refund the
money, or to pay a reward, IS
made under the hope that you
won't want your money back,
and that you won't claim the
reward. Of course.
So, whoever is honest in
making it, and works -not on
his own reputation alone, but
through the local dealer whom
you know, must have some
thing he has faith in back Of
the guarantee. The business
wouldn't stand a year with
out it.
What is lacking is conf
dence. Back of that, what is
lacking is that clear honesty
which is above the " average
practice"
DR.. Piercc's medicines are
guaranteed to accomplish what
they are intended to do, and
their makers give the money
back if the result isn't ap-
parent.
Doesn't it strike you that
a medicine which the makers
have so much confidence In
is the medicine for you 7