davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10

GOV. Towle Names Him state GeoIosist-
Closing Work of the Legislature.

RUuoH. y. c.. Mar SPECIAL. Gov
ernor fowlo to-day appointed Profc--orJ. a.
Holmes, of the University. to he State .eolo-
eist under tile act recently passed by the Cen
elal Assembly providing Tor State geological
survey
The Governor also made the following APP
pontmcnts to-day. j. l.. Mclean. ot Robe
son, and y. NJ Culbrett If Columbus.
o. Doe directors OF the Eastern North Carolina
Insane Asylum, vice Wilson g. Lamb and D.
4. BonnitL Is. L. Aycock t. be director II
the Deaf and Dumb institute. vice ". II.
Lucas and W. &. SIonach l. II. Bushoe. 4.
ID. McGill and ". Z. Ardrey 10 he directors
Of the Confederate Soldiers Home.
Inc Governor also appointed to-day W. II.
Lucas % DO chief commissioner II the Shell
fish Commission. which was created by the
act Of the present General Assembly
FORCE BILL INTRODUCED.
The closing scenes Of the Legislature this
morning were about the most interesting that
have been witnessed during the session. Rev
oluti0uary tendencies which have been eXhIb-
tied los the Farmers Alliance element culmi-
minated this morning in an introduction IN
the Senate Of what was practically a
force hill This hill was introduced by SEN
ator Aycock. and provided .1r IA repeal of the
charter OF the Georgia. Carolina and Northern
railroad. unless the Raleigh and Castor and
Seab0ard and Roanoke roads, which are build
ing 1t. would consent 10 surrender their cX-
emption from taxation, which Is guaranteed
them IN their charters. The bill passed the
Senate and would have passed the House but
that there was not quorum, and point Of
no quorum was raised.
ETPTCr or TIT BILL.
The railroads mentioned are exempt from
taxation. and although every effort has been
made 10 compel them TO pay the taxes. the
courts have always decided in their favor all
the way up TO the United State Supreme
Court. The Georgia, Carolina and Northern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10

FAENymIF, Va, Mar. Especial The
Rev. Dr. latmer. OF the Union Theological
Seminary, is critically i'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10
Father of Vster." R,s,,c

GREENyILLE, Miss, Mar. 9.-The river has
reached the danger line and is still rising.
Great alarm is felt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10

First race thrce-quarters If q mie-A H.
Time l:Zi
Second race. fye-eighths Of a mile Glitter
first Catherine Is second, Gloumouud third
Time 1865.
Third rlce. f,e-eighths Of mile-Y .reie
dr~t. Fabian second. Patti thId Time l0I
Fourthmce three-q curriers' 0tamle Lemon
Blossom first, owen Qolienssclnd, Longevity
third. Tine lzZ
Firth race. on. mile and one furiour Ran
cocas first, Harry ireland second. Arm.e. third
Time POI.
Sixth race. seven-eighths of q mile Neptu-
nus first Harrisburg second. Slotoyer third
IlIun Id.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10

First race sevon-eightls u a mile-Pro-
di-al first, Ida Girl second, Darling third
Iimel.i2
Second race. three-fourths Of n miic-Glla-
away first. King Soloman second, Sir Rae
third Time l.27.
Third race. four and one-half furlou-.-
Nettle g. first Wanderment second. $3.50
third Time l0f
STAFF second. Philander third. Time l5s.
Fifth race. seven and one-half ur.ongs-
Belsarius first. Long Island second. Bargain
third. Time l.i6.
Sixth race, six and one-half furl0ngs Re
fund first J. j. OBJ. second, Tumr.ty third
Time i.3f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10
A.nEyILLE INrEoyENIENTs.

Ashcvlle. y. c.. is making arrangements 20
spend sG4 600 on her streets and viii pay only
ouc-thirl OF the cost making % total cXpendi-
turc for that place oi 1880, 900 for strccttm-
proyemcuts. Most Of this viii bee expended
I'm paving. hut q large portion VIII bee used ln
a sewerage system.
Harriet Mckcs,0n. % c0lorod woman living
near Morcautou. " g.. whose husband was
iuthe Federal army. drew $500 back pension
last week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10

A special freight train coming north OPT
the Columbia and Grccnyillc road was wrecked
Saturday night about six miles this side of
Greenwood The train was made mp of cars
loaded with phosphate rock and guano.
Three of the cars were thrown thirty
five or forty feet from the track into u
were scattered far and wide. Nine cars
were wrecked and some ~ them were totally
demolished Tho steel rails for some dis
lance were twisted into The shape of an IS
and tine cross tc- and ground were badly torn
mp. A white ha.mau is said % have been
slightly injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-10

Asho county. Of this State. contains proba-
bly the oldest surviving couple IN the state
Uncle Stephen Osnorne and wife. Inc hus-
band was bonn iu Gmy-on county, February
n. 1901. and his wife in the same county iu
1900 They We're married in 1919. Are the
parents of twelve children siNtr-nine grand
children. more than two hundred grcat-grand
children .aud several Eeat-srcat-graudchll-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

Louder this time, SO terribly loud that
Nostyn lcaped and fell back trembling
like a frightened child.
And now the awful longing for sleep be-
gan to grow upon the brain, As hunger
gnaws upon the body.
In the gray ot early dawn he gave up the
struggle, arose and dressed, and went out
of the house 80 walk the streets.
lie began to drink whisky, brandy and
at last ubsnthe. 1t was all like 40 much
water. Thoroughly frightened toward the
close Of the long day, he called to see his
physician.
"What shall do?" be asked; 81 cannot
sleep
The doctor looked at his haggard face and
blOodshot eyes, felt his pulse, and listened
to his heart, "Overwork and WORK." lac
said; ''you must be careful"
The ysician was TO MO5tyn IN intimate
friend, so he told large part Of the story;
how he heard the voice of II dead man call
ing to him from the street. DR. Morey
listened with deep interest
Tortured and outraged nerves" ne said,
! "plavcd upon by the inagiuaton.'
81 do not imagine haarit,' said Mostyn;
81 do hear it-plainly-,ls l. hearyou speak
| ing now.
Hello" exclaimed the doctor looking at
| him asl.ancc: 81, it 80 bad uS that"
"Nostyn " hecoutinucd, after it moments
/ pause, "why don't You humor yourself in
this matter? I, may do good The next
/ time you hear the cry respond t. it. Go out
/ in the street and actually convince Yourself
| beyond all doubt that no one il there"
| Then he gave MostyI prescription and
offered him y hypodertnic syriugc-to be
usol if all other means i'i,cd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

w " wynn ,.-,.,......
nc "c0 h'i oe'oH!r "'''', r'e",l3 "',r"n
gnu ne 'u!9c'' ";'.l'N" y" ',A' 10" 9''''
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.' '''I'""e NAG" Nii'' INNS - y, 'le WHY
t.''S o'c ca 'l'' s''5'. '0,i" - man
~" US SUI ''I ''l .,1' ;,'o,t t'a.
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t t, Gus NO. ~ '''.' , im"',, on az
.,l', i''o 5'i' t'',,|' ~ ,' ''''''''i4 "uo W.
,.L;,n1it !. n,.1 ,t.J.,oc,,--o snot-Lr
,,r c,,,,,rI ~, liz. la..,on. tho sim. lilo
.,,.It. dnyr, l., ~, ,.,,,.,-s, unie. IF some
or, ..na,l, ;.~ l.l,.l.. mn is n,e1 E.d-
,.,cI.-o r.n1rt Go., cf ifrht--An,j,o- me-
irons ont If r,o rb,ir in hoan ON fine
l,i.,.in, t,o rarner N,>v lln mot
rrr. L,.,,o IN f,,lnO nrn another more
,,,;,;ly n. ,y,. ,rhi-led oIono throi,,,h
Nv, ,,rions ,lto... ,,nn~, bu,inr4. o. Meas.
u,...,f.,r. tt..,.},tr, i'm the r,u,sn. If tbe
.j.,,.f.,..,.. II, ,,..,. ,,,..s,, .,Jda, c,,,
HASH .od.fooL-a sbo,- No-tvn fall
iIo,l A.. tbnv cn.np fa..,or tbn. det,;l.
..r.,y diu.,or ',,t,tn ~, f,.t tnr ,vh,I.
49,, ,,.d ~, t,.,;,ii,,,, .b..ya /, D,n ,,iJ.,' Of
,..l,i,h r,r,,ild .... nul, E,su p,l,,,.l
,,.,,h arm ,,,r,is.i ami h. l,i,no.if .,Iin,r
-faDior-
Ilr wa. no,~inq s,.an Ooe ruomo.,t
wore and he von,l Lava bcon fr,a from
H. t.,i,,,o,,. ol .,nsci,;.s,r..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-16

y,
fingered He had gone to his Office, so it
was stated, on the evening previous with
the design OF making up some arrears of
correspondence. In tossing the papers in
bis desk about he bad come upon a re
volver, which he he'd picked up md started
to load Through some CarelcsSncsss on
his part the weapon was fired while pointed
mt his breast, and the shot had proved NOR
tai. The report was heard by several per
| SONS in the building, and forcing the door
! they found q tablr0u which told the entire
! story rs plainly as though each act had
been witnessed and recorded On the desk
were letters laid out to be answered.
! Drawers were open and papers scattered
| about. showing that he had been in search
! Of some document when he happened upon
| the weapon In the center of the desk was
| a box Of cartridges and the pistol ramrud
| and cleaner. and near the feet of the dead
man lay the weapon, four chambers empty,
one loaded and one oiled with she'll
The discovery was made at / O'Clock in
the evening.
When he reached the end of the nara
! tive Moatyu laid down the paper and stared
| at the wall lie was dazcd for the moment,
and cuuld not make an effort 20 accommo-
| iatc the facts th3t he had just read with
| What he he'd known before. Al last il he
came clear 10 him, for one thing, that Red
stool, w..s dead, and he hcavcd a long sigh
Of relief.
That danger was passed.
Was il an acu1drnt> he asked himself;
or was it not more likely suicide, with
this arrangement Of things about the do,l;
cuuuincly designed for the purpose Of
throwing .tI au,u icion2 Well, what did it
matter? Mos'ln's secret vas safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

The Spring Trade needs starter. Owing to the
cold backward Spring we'll the stringency of the
money market the early Spring Clothing Trade has
been rather quiet Our business last April was very
large One of maxims in trade is that every month
of the year must show increase in sales the
responding month of last year. We know how to do it,
viz: Give Extraordinary Values So here goes:
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, April 6th 9TH
and Sth, we give you the choice of all fine Spring
Overcoats (more than thousand) goods that were
made by the very best manufacturers in America to
tail at from SIS to $685. for $500.
lis early in the season, just when you need Spring
Coat and as this offer gives you the choice of the finest
line of Coats shown in the Northwest twill bring
a rush Imported Venetans and Covert Cloths Clay
weave Gray Diagonals the finest Meltons and Kerseys
and the popular Black Cheviots, cut short with Box
Back, Strap Seams and Prince Albert Lapel that we've
been selling for from $18 to $25, Three Days Only
$i5. See Coats in Robert Street Window. Outof
town orders promptly filled. Goods returned at
pense if not satisfactory.
The Black Cheviot Spring Overcoat we're selling at
SO will cost you at least $12 elsewhere. Those ALL
Wool Metons, in Browns Tans and Blacks that show
at S12, are usually retaled at SIS. good AllWool
Coat at So. good-wearing Spring Overcoat two col
ors S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
Notes About scranners.

Jack Burke announces his permanent re-
tirement from the ring.
1t is said Jimmy Carroll will manage Bob
Fitzsimmons again soon.
The California Athletic club has offered a
$4,000 purse for fight between George Dixon
and Abe Willis
Jimmy Scully, who Is to meet Kemmick be-
fore the T. c. a. c. the 9th. has made a
favorable impression. He is taller than
Kemmick, and has long reach. He has
gone into training at Harris, Fort Smelling
Dannie Needham, the It. C. A C.'s boxing
Instructor, has returned from Chicago. where
he set-to with Tommy Ryan at the latter
BENEFIT He was handsomely treated, and has
al offer to go to California and be backed for
S5,OOO against any 37-pound man.
Tom Ryan does not relish the notoriety
Jimmy Murphy is gaining by virtue of having
fought draw with him, and says he is will
ing to meet the Grand Rapids man again,
guaranteeing to stop him in ten rounds. Since
the pair fought their draw Ryan has filed
some, and is now seven pounds heavier than
Murphy. who fights as a lightweight The
latter will no doubt accept Ryans challenge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
New Patents.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCiaI 70 The Globe
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 4.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this weeks reported by James
+. Williamson, Patent Attorney, 929- 933
Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis,
and 4l2 Pioneer Press Building, st.
Paul:
P. W. LETTER, Minneapolis, convert
Ing device for steam engines; j. H.
Dean, Minneapolis, electric switch box :;
d. A. Dickinson, st. Paul, steam and
hot water generator; B. G. Hicks, Min
neapolis, double-deck stock car, and
watering trough for stock cars; C. Y.
Knight, Minneapolis, wrapper paster;
W. p. OBrien, st. Paul. pipe tester,
closer and clean-out; II. q. Robbins,
Minneapolis, telegraph transmitter; R.
Nj. YOrks, st. Paul, fire escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
The TendonS in Two OF His
Legs Said to Have Hope
lessly Given Way.
All Of William MeGuigan's
Horses Entered in the
Name Of His Wife.
An Attempt Will Be Made to
Start Them at the South
ern Races.

Word comes from Kentucky that
Prince Fonso, j. G. Twyman's big, fine
looking fOur-year-old, has broken down.
The accident, according to report, hap
pened Friday. The tendons in two of
his legs have given away. He is said
to be beyond the skill of the horse
doctor. This will be learned with re-
greet by race horse lovers. Prince
Fonso, the son of Prince Charlie by
May Wilson, was bred in the
royal purple. He is fne-look-
ing horse and catches the better's
eyes. Many man has been led to
place money on him by the mettlesome
way he pranced around to the post. He
is very snowy. But Prince Fonso was
q disappointment from the very first.
He did not run as fast as it looked like
his big limbs should carry him. AS
two-year-old he attracted considerable
attention, and was watched in the early
stage of his three-year-o form. He
ran second last year in the Two Thou
sand stakes at Nashville. Some people
then began to talk about him for the
Kentucky Derby. Sam Bryant picked
him out as the wilmer. The odds
on him were 10 to l, and quite little
pile of money was invested on this
"shot," which, though a trifie long, was
all the better, in that it was deemed to
be cinch. Prince Fonso, looking every
inch a winner, galloped gaily around to
the post and managed to get off. He
was never in the race and finished last.
He won the Chicago Derby, the Twin
City Derby, and several other stake
races. Sometimes Prince Fonso would
jump in and run like streak of light
ming, but it wasn't very often. How
horse, and it is hoped that Mr.. Twyman
will cure him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
HOW THEY WENT.
Racing Events in the State ofNew
Jersey.

Jersey.
GUTENBERG, n. j., April 4.-The
races here to-day, resulted as follows:
First lace, FIVE furlongs-Little Dick won,
Wyndham second, Parolina third. Time
10Y.
Second race, six ACKNOWLEDGEMENT won
Emma j. second, Come aud G third. Time,
1:20l2.
Third race, six and half furlongs-Lemon
won, Venguer second, Young Duke third
Time, :2614.
Fourth race, one mlle-Endurer won,
Wo0dcntter second, Jed third. Time, 1:47sl
Fifth race, four furlongs-Little Sandy
won, Tringle second, Iberia third. Time,
56A Sec
Sixth race, seven Acknowledgement won,
Neptunus second, Matagorda FLY third I.
Time 1851.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., April 4.-First race, six
furlongs-Mohican won. Eatontown second
Theodosius third. Time, 1854.
second race, six and a quarter furlongs-
Kanesville won. Edward F, second, Tedding-
ton third. Time 30.
Third race, six surlongs-PJ won, Lita
second, Friar third. Time, :26sa
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs-
Eune won, Leon Ii second, Tartar third.
Time / :03I2
Fifth race, six and quarter furlongs-
Tanner won, Belisarius second, Appomattox
third. Time, :.,s14.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-Vance
won, Ten Rookh second. Parish third Time,
1:05A.
Seventh race, six and quarter furlongs-
Hemet won, Miss Maggie second, j OBJ
third. Time, :30l2.
Eighth race six furlongs-Maribeau won,
Lancaster second, Village King third. Time,
1:2SH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
OUT IN THE COLD.

Monmouth and Linden Associa-
tions Trying to Buy Jerome
Park.
There is a rumor around TO the effect
that efforts are being quietly made by
the Monmouth Park and Linden as
sociations to buy up majority of the
stock of Jerome park or Fleetwood, as
not only the surest way to get control
of one OF these tracks, but at the same
time obtain the use Of it at fair rental
this season, says the New York Sport
Ing World. 1t is said to be probable
that Fleetwood cannot now be obtained
this year al any rental, which would en-
able the Jerome park people to COM
mand whatever price, no mat
ter how eXorbitant, they might
gee fit to place upon it for
the season. 1t is further alleged that
Monmouth, particularly, is afraid of a
squeeze" in renting, having already
sounded some of those interested in
Jerome park. This is the explanation
given Of MOnmOuth'S and Linden's ap-
parent inactiOn thus far in securing
either jerome or Fleetwood for their
meetings.
The idea is stated to be similar to that
by which control was obtained by the
Union Ferry company. Buying up the
majority of the stock, and then voting
TO lease Jerome or Fleetwood to Mon
mouth Or Linden at merely nominal
figure, is said to be how the Gordian
knot will he cut.
This rumor is rather spoiled-or the
plan, if the rumor is correctly the
fact that a controlling interest would
have to be obtained of one man in the
case Of Jerome Park, and the latter is
controlled and owned not by the asso-
citation of that name. but by the jerome
Park Villa Site association, which holds
the whip hand. In other words, it is
not the control of the jerome Park Rae
ing association which will have to be
obtained hut that of the Villa Site asso-
citation, which will be vastly more ex-
penSive.
AS to Fleetwood, the New York Driy
Ing club does not own the property, and
there is no stock to be bought up. The
club simply leases the grounds. 1t has
not only lease for this year, but the
refusal for next, and promise for three
years more. There is, therefore, no wav
OF getting Fleetwood except By the votes
of the members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
0KERcOATS, !
SPECIAL, 5000

In March we instituted a
sale Of Nineteen-Dollap Overx
garments. 1t was a profit
sharing indueement made ia
start the Spring trade early
and to relieve April Of part Of
its usual rush. We never
dreamed Of giving away part
OF our always small margin
through April, but when Tom
comes in and says: 81 want
an Overeoat like you made
for Dick for $19," and then
Harry jumps on us to make
HIM one like we made Tom
and Dick and at the same
price, we cannot well refuse:
so there is nothing for US but
to continue the sale Of them.
0Eercoots to Order oil hrouqh this
month, SIG. They will Wean
trade from the ready-mads
shops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
CLOSE AT NEW ORLEANS.
End Of the Spring Meeting on the
Gulf

New ORLEANS. April 4.-The new
Louisiana Jockey clubs spring meeting
closed to-day. The weather was de-
lightful, the track fast and the attend
ance very large. Two of the favorites
won-Roley Boley and Bankrupt. The
former won the six-furlong selling race.
In which she was bid in by her owner
for 1856, 1855 above the entered selling
price, and Immediately repeated, win
ming the thirteen-sixteenths handicapin
fair company in 1:21I, a quarter of a
second slower than the record time.
West, 90 Jessie MacFalon, was thrown
while at the post, and Parkinson, on
Sulross i'll the last race, was thrown in
the back stretch. Neither of the boys
was seriously hurt.
First race, selling, for non winners, maiden
allowances, five furlongs-Lord Tom Himyar
won, Haramboure second. Surprise third
Time i:O2.
Second race, selling, for non-winners at
his meeting, SIX furlongs-Roley Boley won,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
MRS. MGUIGAN's HORSES.
The Lady " ill Try to Start Them
Mt Southern Meefinps

The Lady W ill Try to Start Them
at Southern Meetings.
There is a new development In the
Michigan case, says the Courier-Jour-
nal. 1t will be remembered that Will
lam Michigan. the supposed owner or
Dundee, Chimes, and other good ones.
got in trouble for pulling horses and
was ruled off the tracks for it. This
spring the same horses were re-
fused admittance to Latonia, LeXing-
ton and Louisville. though the horses
we've offered under Mrs. McGuigan's
name. 1t was reasoned that she was
simply McGuigan'S agent in the matter.
But in this they were much mistaken.
Mrs. McGuigan has been the power all
along. 1t has just been found out that
the horses were run last year under her
name. "a. Michigan" was thought,
OF course, to refer to the husband, but
his name is William Michigan, and the
name in the entry books was that of his
wife. She is femme sole, and
transacted most of the business of the
stable last season. When the tricks
that the McGuigan stable practiced
all last year were caught up with
at Nashville, Michigan was ruled
Off. He was supposed to be the owner
OI the iOISvS. lie cOulu nave escaped,
but il is said he submitted in order to
save his wife, the owner of the horses.
1t is now said that Mrs. Michigan cam
not be prevented from running her
horses in any racing association. Her
horses are entered and will run at Mem
phis and Nashville. 1t is said that an
effort will be made to run the horses at
Lexington. Latonia and Louisville.
Mrs. McGuigan is as smart as a whip,
and knows more about race horses than
hundreds of turfmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

Red Stone second, Maud third. Time, IA.
Third race, handicap, for three-year- olds
and upwards, thirteen-sixteenths of mile
Roley Boley won, Vattel second, Bonnie Bird
third. Time, 1:21l4
Fourth race, the Morris purse, for three
year,olds and upwards handicap. mile
BANKRUPT Won, Whittier second, Cashier
third. Time, Lie.
Most of the stables here will leave
Sunday or Monday, as early as they can
get ready. Their destinations are:
Memphis = Avondale stable. IL horses
Buckland stable. ,; Clifford stable s; R. II.
Stlckney, L; Wright d Co., 9; G. E. White, s.;
". b. Hartman, ): Buckeye stable, s; F. Nc
Mshon, =; Golden Gate stable, s.; Foley &
Co, B; A. Phelps, l.; Moberly stable, i;
Burns. >
Nashyille-H. H. Parrish, 8; John fluff
man, ,; L. Long, II; C. Z. Howard, 2; G. |.
Landon. }; E. Warwick, 2; c. N. Borrow, 4;
bowling & Foster :: " " Fawcett. =: L.
Glenn, 3; Mills & Bruless. .; j. W SWeeney,6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05

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 nothing. Words =
only aO0aaS.
This offer to refund the
money, or pay a reward, is
made under the hope that
you won't claim the money
or 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
something he has faith in
pack OF the guarantee. The
business wouldn't stand a
year without it.
What is lacking is conf
dence. Back of that, what
is lacking is that clear hon
esty which is above the
average practice"
DR.. Pierce's medicines are
guaranteed to accomplish
what they are intended to
do, and their makers give
the money back if the re-
suit isn't apparent.
Doesn't it strike you that
a medicine which the makers
have so much confidence in,
is the medicine for your