davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
ALEXANDRIA.
THE CASE OF JEFFERSON PHILLIPS.

The CASE OF JEffEhSON PHILLIPS.
Jefferson Phillips. although sentenced to be
hung many months ago for the murder Of Geo.
S. Smith in July, 1891, is still alive, having out
lived scores Of Alexandrians who were well and
hearty when he was sentenced TO death. His
health, Notwithstanding his long i'm
prisonment, is good The court
Of appeals at Richmond have had the
entire case with the argument before them for
several weeks, but il is certain that there will
be no decision until the first Thursday OF jan
nary next. The case involves the same qucs-
ton as to the competency of jurors alleged to
have failed to state correctly on voir dire their
bias against the prisoner is involved in the
Schneider case in Washington
STATUS OF NEW ALEXANDRIA.
The change of affairs in New Alexandra
since the burning OF the furniture factory there
and the indisposition Of the city council TO
grant new rights of way over streets here
without careful consideration of the plans
for that purpose has made a halt in the
work of extending the Midland railroad
on the streets at the south OF the
town and across the new electric railway bridge
to New Alexandria. The casket factory of the
New Alexandria Wooden Ware Company shut
down yesterday until after the holidays. so that
the power house of the Mount Vernon railway
is now the only live establishment there.
Meanwhile negotiations for the re-erection OF
the furniture factory lately burned are being
considered, but as yet nothing has been de-
termined. Suggestions of aid from the city
council, &C., are made, but il is not at all likely
that the corporation of Alexandria will be able
to give any financial aid.
NOTES.
The cold weather is stopping the building
work and sewer improvements here. but they
will be resumed with renewed vigor when the
season opens.
The Washington and Norfolk Steamboat Com
pany is assisting TO improve Alexandria by en-
larging its warehouse on Prince street and the
Potomac strand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
THE INAUGURATION COMMITTEE.
Additional Members Appointed to FIJI Va
cancies-Gen. Mcmahon Accepts.

Additional Members Appointed to FIJI Va
cancies-Gen. Mcmahon Accepts.
The chairman Of the inaugural committee
has appointed Ave mole wen-known Washing
tonians as members Of the committee to fill
vacancies. The new appointees are Myron NJ.
Parker, Dr.. Daniel B. Clarke, Levi Woodbury.,
T. J. Luttrell and R. W. Fenwick. The execu-
tive committee has not yet been appointed, but
il will be in the course Of very few days
Col Berret received this morning q letter
from Gen. Martin T. McMahon expressing his
appreciation Of the honor done him in appoint
ing him marshal Of the inaugural parade. He
announced his acceptance Of the position and
said he would come over to Washington In the
near future to confer with the committee Of in
augural matters.
Subscriptions have already begun to come In
to Mr.. Q. @. Glover, treasurer Of the committee.
The first was received yesterday. It amounted
to the tidy sum Of 81, 900 and was from
Dulaney, Fleming b Lee. A check for 800 has
also been received from Mr.. H. o. Claughton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

the medicine doesn't give satisfaction, IN
every case for which its recommended, the
money is promptly refunded heraarknhls
tcrTns-bu. IT'S a remarkable redicine. An
the functional irregularities and weakness
peculiar 20 womankiIa arc cured by H. For
leucorrhca, periodical pains, weak lock, pro-
lapsus and other DISBURSEMENTS. bearing
down sensations, and all I" female com-
plants" it's an unfailing remedy. Il 4 .
powerful, restorative tonic and neryine, I'M
parting strength and vigor 10 the whole sys-
TEN
As q regulator and promoter Of functional
action, at that critical period q change from
girlhood 10 womanhood. "Favosile frc-
scription" is perfectly safe remedial aseaA
and can produce only good rcsults-
Try it, IL you're an aiilng woman
You pay only for the good you ge&
Can you ask moref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

Mrs. CATHERINE RorH. the aged woman who
wac assaulted and so badly injured few days
ago, as heretofore published In THE SraE. D.
still very sick She is troubled with an sfec-
tion of the heart, and her attending PHYSICAL,
DIR. English. says that III. hcart trouble mag
cause her death at any time
liz the Probate Court IN the estate Of the late
John Lynch. the administrntor, Mr.. Prank T.
Browning has returned an inventory of over
600. 900 personal property.
WILLIAM JOHNSON. the colored boy arrested
for cutting Frank Williams with perlkuife over
game Of crap" Was given ~ days an jail by
Judge Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
C.KHARr < LErDr
92S Urn AND 706 X ST NV.


partial list Of useful articles that may be pur-
chased for presents NJ -mal outlay Of money;
AGuNrsnie-i AnsOniA Eight day Clock at 81. 81 so.
% and upward.
A HAnasorn. and Violating Coat for ladies and
children At . discount "a regular prize.
Guaranteed Umbrella in u and 2s;nch. 81 to
Foster HOoh Kid Cloves In dressed and undressed.
u. 81 Is add 81 -.
Mons Lined and Unlinei and Fur-,op Kid Gloves.
In H.ntksrchiefs. commencing with q Sheer Lawn
Plain Hem-ti,ched and Fancy at &c and Embroidered
stik % i2se- NJ TO the Finest Duchess Lace.
MEMS NEcKwEAR
Eis~an; suh and Satin TEX AMI -Four in hand
sczrfs az 80
Ertr. Quality T.ck. Fourth hand and Pua. at soc
And line Of Choice Novelties IN Pufs made Of the
very highest grade Of silks. at 75c.
ART NEEDLE DEPARTMENT.
Pineu.hioas handkerchief and Glove Cases Carriers.
Fancy Table Cover. and searf-. Tides. LAos Bed
sets
Children'- and Infants Fine Muslin aud Cambria
Underwear.
Blankets. Comforts saG Bed spreads
We VII offer one hundred Zine ia Extra White
Bed spreads Ct OIL each
One hundred Small sind Ottomans at 1ac. each.
Fancy China. Bs1ue Figures. Doll Babies. Extracts
and Toilet Waters
Tabl. Linen. Of all kinds Towel.
Mems Cardigan Jarkets. suspsndsrs. Collars and
CUT.
A Full Dr-.. shirt. open from, and back. at ell
worth fully one half more
Fur huz. and Carriage Robe.
smyrns Ruzs. all sites.
Lace Curtains and rortiere-.
Corscts. AL the pri ncfpal maE@<
Hosiery. Gloves and Underwear
cARHART 4 LEIDY.
Az acs 7th and 7O6 s,sL NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
One DAYS Deaths.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
white-Mary c. Hoover, 60 years; Homer c.
McCathran, ~ years; Kate Mercier, 81 years.
Colored-John NJ. Harris, 50 years; Richard
T. Clarke, 4s years; Robert A. Davis, 55 years;
Jane Winston, 80 years; Linton s. Carry. SO
years; Charles Wallace. Is years; Clarence Har-
ris, 4 months; Mabel vanderhouse, 8 months;
VIM. X. Clark, years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
One Man Was Stabbed,

Joseph Miner and Joseph Proctor, colored,
engaged in fight at the corner of H and North
Capitol streets about O'Clock yesterday after
noon, Just the employees Of the government
printing Office were leaving the building, and
created some excitement. Policeman Herndon
separated the men and learned that Miner had
been stabbed. Both men we're arrested and the
case will be tried in the Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

John Collins is an undertaken, but he prefers
to eat his Christmas dinner on this earth rather
than take his chances of a journey In an over
coat of his own make. He had some trouble
with Robert Costello last night and this morn
ing Robert was accused in Judge Millers
court Of having threatened to make
business for himself. He is an UNDER
taker and hence his business making
scheme charged is violation of one
of the laws of the land. The men we're once in
business together on H street, near the govern
ment printing Office, but they we're unable to
bury their troubles as well as they were the
dead intrusted to their care. Last night they
were out together; they discussed their troubles
and finally brought them to satisfactory end
ing, but again the flames broke out and at an
early hour this morning they engaged in bat
tie. The threat charged was alleged to have
been made at that time.
Judge Miller heard the case and after listen
ing to the stories Of both parties dismissed the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
AT THE RIVER FRONT.
ARRIVED.

Sehooners Gilmon Dove, Kendrick. Nomini, As
cords wood. W d. Clark. Nash. Nomini. Al cords
wood. John Curtain, jr., Bennett. -. 20 cords
wood Kate Muller. Edwards. Nomini, A. cords
wood to Carter Clark. schooner Raymond Full
er Griffith James river 81. OOD feet lumber. johnson
Wimsatt. Schooner Idlewild, Rollers. 81. Mary's
river. oysters Schooner Resolute, Collins, ST.
Georges Island oysters.
SAILED.
Steamer Occoquan. Davis Occoquan. Steamer
Alton. Lehman, Occoquan Schooner Mary Jane
Seldom. Aqua creek. Schooner Alice Mcdonald,
Weston, Machodoc creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
~ s.

Made with the Natural
Manitou water combined
with Jamaica Ginger and pure
fruit juices.
Ii is a most delicious and
exhilarating beverage. and
being heavily charged with
Natural Gas taken from the
Manitou spring it sparkles
for hours after being uncorked.
For family use it has no equal.
and is unexcelled for admix-
ture with wines and liquors.
Once tried. always used.
UnsAssn,d for Familr. Club. aEI Restaurant, Uses
y. I'D in convenient frrms Tor dealer, All con
suu~Is
sold BY Druxsists and Grocers everywhere.
Local IkADT SUPPLIED BY CHAS KRAEMER.
10 III IT ". WASHINGTON. n. e.
Cirvuiar~ and information -.ut Application 20
MANiTOt MINERAL WATER CO,
Manitou. Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
Mrs. McKenney Wants a Divorce.

Jane A. Mckinney has filed bill for a di-
vorce from Charles E. Mckinney, through Mr..
A. B. Williams, asking to resume her maiden
name Of Hurley. They were married April 21,
1882, and lived together till September % last,
and she charges cruel treatment, threats to
kill her and drunkenness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
Over o. 900 Realized.

Maj. Thomas B. Kirby, the treasurer of the
National Capital Press Club, was the possessor
this morning of very handsome present at the
hands Of Mr.. Walter Wellman, who was chair
man OF the committee on tickets for the recent
entertainment given by the club, and conss-
quentiy handled all the receipts. The gift was in
the form Of q check drawn to Mej. Kirby's order
a. treasurer by Mr. Wellman and the sum ON its
face was s7.004. so. THIS represents the total
receipts Of the club from the performance given
at Absughs Opera House on the 10th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

have been smszed st the statements rnafe ~
some credit houses claiming that they sell eoods
time as low any cash house viii sill sric..
THIS l. trining with the ntells-nce u the pullic
installmcnts about dcubl. Irires Cor cash
have found that no ad pays unless Il inspires csn-
ndence In the readers aud ID carry With ID
any doubt - 70 the writer's shliiy and intsntis
40 Whist he claims. We advef tise becau~- b<nsvs
or sa, are , r..a and We are Just .. s.,f q s,.is
making purchase.
Ne IN business for the front, az the sane an.
we DO not consider q all q LIE o. s~ dollar We 40
business right At all Try b. hay these roois
thai no hesss In Wsshinsron VI mee, thea
solid Oak Extension Table. 0ft-. s3 81
Solid Oak do, cluster les, e.
2yEd-wide Linoleum. 81
Tie best noor Oficloth ~ .5c In the city.
ysrd-wide Carpet. 12,sc.
Lrfr. good Carpet g., 800. 10
solid o.i suites, si3 Is. sia 80 % ESQ
ou. suite EDS. srsdii houses rss slsA Don't 49,
Handsome chifsnier Be-, sso
loo1iec. Dinner set 81. 10
y6.piece Tea SCI. e. -.
oCrystal Tumhlsrs. lac.
Best Quality P.rior Msichss. Io, aox
All Feather Pillows. Nc.
Prime Coos Feathers. Is and 75e pound
Curtain Poles. 5fI long. br..- trimmings. fa,.
We can furnish your hou.s. every room IN N. IN
every article excest stowe No ethcr house a. uask-
inxson Gao DO ths same. hs'negeer nsns md yiscs
Islosna 1879 I'm n. -. sst Pssd
nyou cent pay cash donr come. n Yea consun
your own ints-e>t III maze 10 gay you- nD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
GOULD.
421 9TH ST. (Near Pa. ave.

Wonders for Ladies' and Children.
in Favors. Christmas Tree Orna-
ments. Scrap Book Pictures. Frost
Children. Christmas Cards. Masks.
Toy Theaters. Games. Toys.
Snow" Tinsel. Frost Cloth. Green
Moss, French Tissue. Gold. Silver
and Fancy Paper and Borders.
Glass Balls. Gold and Silver Toys.
Cotton Animals and Birds. &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

happy. Members Of the club will receive badges,
which It is hoped they will all The club is so
organized that IL viii be able to reach the
ing Of the poor, and so 1t will be most efficient and
trustworthy agent for the distribution of Christmas
charities. Therefore the club appeals to all who
have contributions to give send them The Even
Ing Star. Badges have been sent through the mail
to those who have enrolled themselves members Of
the club BY writing TO The Evening Star sending
their contributions. In cases. however. IL has
been impossible to forward the BADGES because the
little who wrote the letters their private secre
tares forgot to put their post Office addresses after
their signatures. All those who write TO The Star
should be careful to state exactly where they would
like to have the badges Of membership sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

~ trA W "
others-thatG
why the guAran-
tee 81 DIR. fieTcxs
Favorite Pre-
scrpuoa should
command ntten-
ton lisa guar
ants,c that neAns
something. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

The commercial convention between France
and the United States was ratified by the cham
Der Of deputies yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
THE GREATEST OF ALL
Is Charity, Especially When 1t Comes
in Kindly Sympathy
FROM CHILDISH RTS

The Scenes At the Various School Buildings
Today where the Children Brought Their
GIFTS for the Poor-The Great Work OF Tho
Stare santa Claus Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
Mr.. Lansburgh's Christmas Gifts.

The old New York Avenue rink, now the hand
some furniture establishment of Mr.. Julius Lans-
burgh, was thronged last evening with patrons
anxious to discover who were to receive the
handsome presents generously donated by him.
The committee in charge were Mr.. I. G. Al
word, jr., of the Evening Netrs, Mr.. r. W. Dut-
ton Of The STAR and Mr.. d. H. Milliken of the
Post, and the manner in which they conducted
the exercises left no room to doubt its fairness.
These gentlemen decided that the holders of the
following numbered tickets were entitled to the
presents: First present, 1908; second, 5757;
third 1887; fourth, 1896; fifth, S545. Mr.. Lans-
burgh then decided that he would give five ad-
ditional presents and the committee found that
those holding the following numbered tickets
were entitled thereto: First, 1916; second,
9135; third, 239; fourth, $3.50; fifth, 10051. Mr..
Lansburgh thanked those present for their at
tendance and regretted his inability to give all
of them Christmas gift. The committee were
afterward entertained by Mr.. Lansburgh at
Chamberlin's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
60 II ], 5 3 f +
10 CHERRY
VyiIRI kkA


Dzstss fffPfT sIF$STftt srHxss
hoUsE-'I- NO VOTES TO syGy
HONESTY o. gRfosk c6IBiNED WITH A
ISYisL ~ a. "a oN N5 1hNEqFTiT6NTss Il
S Tx hfS cf9r Sf III f 5If Fs If
III VOC HAVE 4 BtSK AccouSI KEEP ~.
@fS,siSSsSss , TSAS fHf BUNS % ftk n
PsEtoR ruRyIIgRI
DI SiSFr h9o ss bPr sTSqTg
on CRfDlT Ar CASH PRICES
.fHEoET IoC BY ksgITk 3r sskI oR TtR,
81 gfiE S!oIHx GH3ICE, e GAsIT go 3
krs IaFTsTE0rS I'll GILT rs a. % ny ION BEp BOON
sSIlB % 6ik SAD ROOM sSIff E9E .l5 essHaA
ii rin 6 htfTf III niTfs Il
siEkIrffF 2 % iesssrs fkk faRD H eVsH
CsNrs PEM Y ARD on cKEpIT-RELIABLE IN
SsSsTIs s pFn YaEb on rfMr.H AID 0ASh-'o
xspr hSb b kip y fHfk ~ co SOP no 81 "a +
Io6 TAirh oI II MArGH MI, tI0SuEEsTNAME
NJ 9 AZ I EsTEysroS TABLE,
fcfSD HAIR MAfTkEss. s7'50 cAsH-ss Of
.rs STOCK ,, OF cqoxIyG .Sp HEATING
Mos APPROVED PAITEKNs-NONE BETTER
HEEE-ALL sIZES-AIL sHAPEs-ALL
crRs Is IHE ONLY CREDIT HOUSE II WASH
INGTON THAT PUB fSHES 4 LIST OF PRICES
NJ WILL BIZ GLAD IL YOU WILL COMPARE
CTR CRTDfI PRICES WITH CASH PRICES IN
IN aAVE a KNACK OF ARRANGING PAY
HrSrs TO SUIT YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL CON-
tfMfxBEA-T0UR CREDIT rs GOOD
90 kHr % 20" a sss-- SIS
Z 90 3 3 3 % IA ) Ss IS
MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE
fIn. Stf AND rs 7rH ~. NV,
al BET. II AND 7 Sis
A GOODRrCH LAWYER. 1A DEARP0RN
n. street. Ch4ce<o. Ill u years' expersencei So
el,orcs. ~lth Avs " all state N yre>>
ssszl-ya- H. s-ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs.. Gladstone have arrived ct Biar-
ritz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

The Eastern High School Entertainments.
The entertainments at the Eastern High
School on Wednesday and Thursday evenings
were thoroughly enjoyable. The programs
were well selected and all the participants
acquitted themselves with credit. The school
has recently purchased q magnificent grand
piano for the exhibition hall, and the immedi-
ate object of the entertainments was to secure
the wherewithal to meet the first payments.
incidentally, too, it was planned to afford an
opportunity TO the patrons and friends Of the
school to inspect the building. A large au-
dience filled the hall each evening, and the re-
suits financially are very gratifying to those
having the matter specially in hand The enter
prise evinced and the willingness with which
both teachers and pupils shouldered the respon-
sibility of paying for the piano speak we'll for
the esprit du corps Of the school, and the large
attendance shows that the confidence which the
school has in the interest held by the people
east Of the Capitol in the young school is by no
means misplaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

n utuo pOy Wfltee:
Dear Santa Claus-Please bring me drum.
. rocking horse, lantern for my bicycle,
game Of checkers, toy elephant, a horse 4
wagon, soldier suit, lot Of soldiers, an ex-
ppss wagon-some blocks-& think that IL
all want.
Dear Santa Claus I have bin saving nv PEN
nys to send to the club enclose 20 cts for two
badges one for my self 4 one for NV little
brother Freddie that is just-four months old
Dear EVENING STAB: send You 80 cents.
gave my ten cents to my teacher and have
badge for myself This 80 cents send YOU for
my three little brothers, Burley and baby
George and little Eddie. Eddie has gone 70
heven but Il be was here he would want to join
the Santa Claus Club too.
Dear EVENING 6TAR: am . Little lust 10
years old and I expect to have very Nice
Christmas Would Like to Join the Santa Claus
Club and WIN send 10 cents out OF nv Rank
TO help the Poor Little Children to have q Nice
Christmas Would Like TO become . member
Of your Club much Lows 70 SANTA Claus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

GOODRICH LAWYER. Ia DEARBORN
n. street. Ch.caxo. Ill "a wars exper1encei So
er~cy .p.cla fsi.ties In al states 0Ood1ca On
el,orcs. nth Avs u all STATE N yre>~
.ss<lga tA.s-ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

In Georgetown at the Curtis building and
other schools a large supply of goods of allknds
were collected. Mr.. Janney, the supervising
principal, announced today that the supplies
donated would be distributed from the Curtis
building tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

cARHART LEIDY.
az Ges 7th and 7Oe Sta n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

MANITOU MINERAL WATER &C
Manitou, Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
THIRD DIVISION.

At the wallach School a pretty little teacher
with rosy cheeks presided in the cooking school,
where tine nature of the stock gave the place
the appearance Of q combination provision,
toy and clothing store, such as are found al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
Sixth Division b.

The good work went on in the schools in the
county with as much enthusiasm as in the city.
The principal, Mr.. Freeman. arranged to have
the contributions from all the schools outside
Of Anacostia sent to the Van Buren, building,
and although the children in these schools had
never before undertaken similar work yet the
results prove that they not lacking in the
Christmas spirit. There was great store OF
articles collected from the schools in Anacostia,
nearly every child bringing something if it was
not more than potato The other schools in
the county contributed literally, and Mr.. Free
man is gratifed at the liberaity displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23

Two CT three hundred children are CRYING
for the badges" said Mr.. Clarke, principal.
who seen by reporter at the Gales build
ing. Mr.. Clarke mas charge Of seven buildings,
and in the matter Of the Santa Claus Club and
donations generally the children have done ad-
mirably. The children who attend the Gales
and Twining buildings brought clothing and
provisions of ali kinds for the relief of the poor
OF the Grand Army. and they will be turned
over to the q. A. r. committee tomorrow.
The contributions brought by the children Of
Of the Blair. Taylor and Madison buildings will
be distributed TO the poor in the northeastern
section Of the city. where the buildings are To-
Gated. At the Arthur and Blake schools the
children made large contributions. and they
will be disposed of under the direction Of The
EVENING STAR Santa Claus Club.
Turpn pryraraS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-23
Relief Funds.

Relief Funds.
The STAR has received subscriptions for va
ri gIaecial char ifies foil
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-07-27

= There's 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. Worda-only
yords.
This offer to refund the money, or pay
a reward, is made under the hope that
you wont want your money back, and
that you won't claim the reward. OF
course.
So, whoever is honestin making it, and
workB-not on his own reputation alone,
but through the local dealer, whom you
know, he must have something he has
faith in back of the guarantee. The bus
mess would not stand year without it.
What is lacking is confidence. Back
of that, what is lacking is that clear hon.
esty which is above the "average prac.
tice."
DR.. Pierce's medicines are guaranteed
to accomplish what they are intended to
do, and their makers give the money back
if the result isn't apparent.
Doesn't it strike you that a medicine
which the makers have so much conf
dence in, is the medicine for you.