davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
MARTIN O'NEIL IN COURT.
His Preliminary Examination Com
menCed-NO New Developments.


The preliminary examination of Martin
O'Neil. charged with the murder OF Mrs.
Kate Critics, was commenced in Police
Court at II A. NJ. yesterday.
Prior to the case being called Attorney
Robert Ferrai stated to the court that
O'Neil had employed another counsel
without consulting him. AS he did not do
business in that way he had withdrawn
from the case. and so Informed the count.
Carroll Cook appeared for the defendant
and Howard McSherry assisted Prescott
ing Attorney Cabaniss. ONeil sat beside
his counsel. He was dressed in black
cloth suit and wore spectacles. His face
has lost its blOated appearance anG Is now
the color Of parchment. He kept his eyes
steadily fixed upon the witnesses all the
time they were on the stand. and seemed
to pay particular attention to the evidence
of w. II. Davies, the proprietor of the
saloon. His wife sat behind him and also
appeared deeply interested in the proceed
ingS.
When the court adjourned at P. NJ. till
Tomorrow morning, j. FL. Critics, the hus-
band OF the murdered woman; W.; n.
Davies. proprietor of the Grizzly Bear
saloon, and DR.. A. P. O'Brien, who made
An autopsy on the body of Mrs. Critics,
had been examined. Their evidence did
not differ in any particular from that
given at tie Coroner's inquest
In crOss-examining Mr.. Critics, Attorney
Cook, endeavored to elicit some informa-
ton regarding Mrs Critics habits. but the
questions were objected to and the objec-
tiODS sustained.
Mr.. Davies underwent a long cross
examination, but nothing new was dis
closed. Counsel appeared to lay consider
able stress upon the position of the chairs
and table In the little room where the MUIR
Critics first entered it and when the wit
ness looked in after O'Neil had taken his
departure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
Changes in the Fire Department.

The Board of Fire Comm ssioners met
yesterday afternoon, when the following
designations were accepted: j. j. Cain,
engine 3; William Benning. engine 6: J..
d. Sweeney, engine 49,; Thomas Norton,
driver chemical engine; William Larkey,
truckman. truck 6; John O'Neil. truck
man. truck l.; Louis Mesner, truckman.
truck g.
j. W. Bailey. hoseman. engine 6; F. MUIR
ply. truckman. truck 6: Louis McIver,
trnckman. truck g.: Charles Mcdonald
truckman, truck 6; George Benning, hose
man, engine /; A. Robinson. truckman,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
Madeline-Correc. 90 mn bsad
SAN FRANCISCO.

Madeline-Correct. Go up head.
All the girls at once~-But what about
seeing Val kissing some one in your own
hall?
Valentine (explalning>-All true as Cos
pei, friends of my youth. By the "1st Of
next month" Madeline will be the happy
possessor of husband instead OF fiance,
aud her engagement will have come to an
end. And that naughty but very nice girl
in the hall was Madeline herself reflected
in tho large mirror. See?
Madeline OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, carries,
and Eleanor shall be maid of honor, be-
cause she knows so we'll now to keep, or
rather to tell. great secret.
Curtain.-New York Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
Separation of Flames.
Scientific American.

AS supplement to the subject of flames,
Professor Cloves recently performed
before the Society of Chemical In.
dustry. Nottingham, the experiment de-
vised bv Professor Arthur Smithells of the
Yorkshire College, Leeds. OF separating
the inner from the outer portion of the
Bunsen flame, each burning independently
Of tho other. Professor Cloves stated that
the experiment he had shown would modify
some of the theories of combustion. He
would. however. enter into 10 details. as
one of the popular lectures ct the forthcom.
ing meeting of the British Association in
Nottingham.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
SI.5O Each.

Bolero Jackets, our entire line vary
ing in value from So 90 to Sc each.
There's nothing nicer TO put over a
dress. 1t makes the old look like new,
and adds to the beauty of a new gar
ment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

In order that these goods may be vel
distributed some qualities will be Limited
in quantity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

AT THE ITALIAN CHURcH.-Mgr. Satoli.
the Papal Ablegare, will preach at the Italian
Church Of San PetrO and Paolo, corner Filbert
and Dupont streets tomorrow at Z: 80 P. NJ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
Csc a Yard.

ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS. 36-Inch,
blue. garnet. brow4 and green mix
lures. diagonal stsSfes, better than
storm serge; valus Soc yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
SI.OO a Yard.

100 colors In our 81 VELVET, 10
inches wide, including all the new
shades. equal to any 81 % velvet in the
city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
80 E.2c a Yard,

PONGEE SILK, 26-inch, fine heavy
quality. no dust, was extra value OF
SOC yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
Csc Each.
soc per Dozen.

ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS. 16x2S
inches, good quality, were soc per
dozen, just one-tnird Of value.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
SOC Each.
SOC Each.

Jointed Dolls, bisque heads. Is inches
long. fancy dressed; some Esquimanx
Dolls with Arctic fur suits; were 75c
each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
SOC Each.

13-1nch Dolls; the pressure of a spring
changes the face; wax head, hands
and feet; high grade; value 81 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
SC a Yard.

Moss Trimming. Silk. all popular plain
colors; value 25c and 35c yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
76c Each.

76c Each.
] DIES Isle THREAD UNION
SUITS. either 81. N. S. S. or 81. NJ
L. S., reduced from 81 Is each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
A5c a Yard.

ALL-SILK GRENADINE. 24-inch.
black. heavy plain iron frame; value
81 yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

I5C a Yard.
OILCLOTH. Sd wide, neat patterns,
quality value 25c yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

9Oc a Pair.
GRAY BLANKETS, good size. cot
ton. every thread, but we'll made and
worth $1.25 pail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
DOC a Ward.

4OC a Yard.
SILK SWIVEL, IL ladies' waists and
chldren's ~us, beautiful dots and
stripes. wash goods. 81 inches wide.
value Csc yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
25c a Pair.

Csc Pair.
BOYS WHITE MERINO KNIT
DRAWERS. sizes "a to 80. heavy quail
ity, value 40c pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
G#zaAl2
II INCORPORATED
GREAT
SUMMER
Clearance Sale!

The opening week of our great summer
Clearance Sale recorded the biggest five
days sales in the history of our house.
Crowded to the doors every day. What
brought out the people? Our immense
sweeping reductions. A complete new in
voice added to the sale this week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

CSC per Garment.
MEMS STRIPED BALBR1GGAN
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, summer
weight, colors fast, value SOC per gar
ment,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

Csc Each.
Lawn Pillows. plain serge covered,
fancy cord trimming, downoline filed /;
were SOC each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
Furnishing Goods.

SOC Each.
MEMS WHITE & AUNDRIED
SHIRTS, REINFORCED all around. good
quality of muslin. continuous strip in
back, all-linen bosoms, value 75c each4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
I6c a Pair.

l6c a Pair.
LADIES' UNBLEACHED BALL.
BRIGGAN HOSE. Rchelieu-ribbed.
super quality. 40-gauge. pure Maco cot.
ton, value 25c pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
FOUR
BIG CUTS IN DOLLS!
SOC. Each.

SOC. Each.
lndestructible Dolls, 81 inches long.
composition heads. These are extra
large size. were 85c each.
Soc Each.
Jointed Dolls. 10 inches long. bisque
heads, woven wigs, fancy trimmed
chemisettes; were ST. each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

Positively no sale goods sold to dealers
and no samples given.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
GREAT
SUMMER
Clearance Sale!

The most decided values in the market
are being placed before patrons during the
progress of our great summer clearance
comedies the point. They couldn't deny
it, anyhow. for the fact exists in living
evidence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
sc Each,
MOROCCO LEATHER PURSES,
patent tastenings. value 25c each.
zoe Eac:,
LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS, en-
Dfoidery trimmed, V-shaped neck.
value 81 each.
zoe Eac:,
I6c a Pair.

CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED
HOSE. 5x2 rib. fast black, absolutely
stainless, seamless; here you save a :
value 25c pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

DRESS PATTERNS only. Priestley's
half-mourning goods. in dress lengths,
were 81 and So 80 yard, 10 close out
we've put 'em down to SOC and 75c a
yard. Every one Priestiey's - Big
values.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09
75c a Yard.

DIAGONAL EPINGLE CLOTH with
beautiful silk plaid. 40-lnch. eight
colors, fine quality for summer suits
were 50 a yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-09

75c a Yard.
EMPRESS DIAGONAL NOVELTY
STRIPED DRESS GOODS, 36-inco,
silk stripes in artistic contrasts; act
ual value 81 80 yard.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-26
DrMUCRATIC TIMES.

Governor Foraker Proposes Three RENE
dies for Them.
Ex-Governor Joseph B. Foraker of
Cincinnati has written an autograph
letter to the Ohio Sun of Youngstown
on the political situation. 1t is in an
swer to the question "Are the Demo
Gratis to blame for the financial depres-
sion and closing of mills and factories
and consequent lack of work all over
the countryT He thinks they are to
blame, and says that the distrust of the
whole party and its policy is the worst
evil which threatens the Nation. He
says:
lam so situated that l can do but little
public speaking duringthe pending can
vass. That is unfortunate however to nc
one but myself. Mckinley and the cause
Republicanism 90 not need any help of OF
that kind. The restoration of ''good old
Democratic times" has upset not only
the prosperity of the country, but al
chances Of Democratic success for this
year and a good many years to come.
Last year the demand for labor was
greater than the supply, and the news
pdPcI . WCAO Va bblAhCo anu al & AASA
wages. This year we read of meetings
of the "unemployed," reductions of the
wages of those who are fortunate
enough to retain their places, depres
sion, stagnation and paralysis of busi
ness, arrangement of monetary affairs
and loss of confidence with respect to
the future. Everything seems to bt
out of gear. 1t is not one thing, but g
number of things that are producing
the trouble. Silver is responsible only
In part. The menace of free trade i.
more culpable. A third and far NOR,
important factor still is general distrus
of the Democratic party intensified b.
their inability to agree among them
selves, with the President or anybody
| else.
The remedy is to settle the silver
question, elect Mckinley by such al
overwhelming majority as to settle fire,
trade for a generation, and then finall.
settle the Democratic party by turning
| it out of power in 1896.
With all three of these things accom-
plished, business will revive, mills an,
factories will resume, labor will b
called to employment, and the Ameri
can people will again enjoy the unez
ampled prosperity which the election
of last year have temporarily inter
rupted. Very truly yours,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-26
Distress for the Wool Grower.

The wool growers and wool buyers OF
Ohio will easily recall the liberal prom.
ises made to them by the Democratic
managers last year. How many will
remember the promise of 40 cents fol
your wool and sl.25 for your wheat
that was made in every Democratic
paper and by every Democratic speaker
In Ohio? Now what is the condition O
affairs, six months sitter Prnsiden
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-26

prevent it. What this country needs
and must have is an object lesson. We
must have hard times and business
failures and bankruptcy and a certain
amount of distress before Congress will
realize its duty and perform it. pro-
pose to give the country an object
lesson"
What do unemployed honest Demo
cratic workingmen think of this? I'm
agine President deliberately adding to
the distress of the nlen who elecGed him!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev r. Alex
ander, pastor. Public worship every Sabbath
morning and evening; Sabbath school 100 a. M ;
young e0ple's society of Christian Endeavor, Sun
day even ngS; general prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening. Strangers welcome 10 all services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rey.
Ha. "ey Webb, pastor. Sabbath preaching, 80
q. n; Z p. m-; young peoples meeting, Monday
even ngs; general prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
ningS; Sabbath school $50 am. Strangers cor
daily invited to all services.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rey.
nnIlic worshin' II m yTeeIiV Srayer' meti' nv 9; M
Friday p. m. monthly prayer meeting, last Satur
day OF each month, p. m; woman's missionary
society, last Saturday Of each month, D. m; dis
Lrict prayer meetings, first Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays each month, D. m.
young wOmen's prayer meeting, second Saturday
each month at the parsonage, 1 p. IN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-26

AT chicago 80. 30 II IS % 10 20
sTrains run daily. tDaily except Sunday.
ST. GAINESVILLE DIVISION-Leaye s.
Clairsyille at 9:l5 m; 2:5O pm
PULLMAN SERVICE-Pittsburgh and Chi
cagO, trains Nos. and G. Chicago, Cleveland and
Pittsburgh, Columbus via Attica, trains Nos. Il
and Is. Chicago, Baltimore and New York, trains
Nos. g. 4, S, 6, Z and 8. Pittsburg and Cincinnati
trains Nos. 105, 1O6, 103 and lo4,
For further Information call on B. & o. ticket
agents. or address L. S. Allen, Asst Gen. Pass.
Agent, Chicago, Ill.
ROBT. b. CAMPBELL, CO. SCULL,
Gen Sup't. Gent Pass. Agent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-26
LAMENT OF THE UNEMPLOYED

LAMENT OF THE UNEMPLOYED.
Backward, turn backward, o time, in your
fight,
Let the mill whistles sound promptly to-
night
Just as they sounded anear and abroad
Before we had voted protection fraud
Let the smoke pour again out of the stacks
And We'll pay without murmur ''the din
ner-pail tax"
No one will grumble and no one will shirk
If you'll just give US work, Grover, Just
give US work.
We have grown tired of walking the street,
Little ones waiting for something to eat;
Tired of hearing our Congressman spout,
Tired of reading that you've got the gout.
So If you care for rs as you pretend
Why don't you hustle so matters will
mends
Danger and suffering in idleness lurk:
Give us some work, Grover, give us some
work.
If it's true that the tariff was robbing us
sure,
And with it prosperity could not endure,
Since we all voted for it, now isn't it strange
That not the first man of us has any
changer"
Except in condition, for it's true that we all
Have lost the good jobs we were holding
last fall
Skilled artisan, laborer, bookkeeper, clerk,
We're all out of work, Grover, all out of
work.
If it's true, as they say, that impatient you
yearn
To do the poor man of your land good
turn,
Why don't you just do it, not talk through
your hat?
And then the dear people will know "where
you're at"
Say that free traders may clamor in vain,
Say that the tariff unchanged shall remain,
Loud, clear and plain, without quibble or
quirk,
And we'll all 90 to work. Grover, all go to
work.
F. 9. Randall, in New York Press.
The workingman who voted for
Cleveland and free trade last Novem.
Der is like the man who pointed the re-
wolverine ''didn't know it was loaded"
The result of that vote was nearly as
fatal as the shot from the revolver, but
the mistaken Ohio workingman has
this advantage-he has chance to vote
for Mckinley and protection this No
vember. and thereby convince Congress
and the whole United States that the
vote he cast in 1892 was accidental. He
didn't know it was so heavily loaded
with distress and disaster. Experience
is dear school. but convincing one.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper
WHEN does a hen resemble an old
tramp in ambush? When she's laying
for you.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-26

The tariff on common blanket is 80
cents. You can buy them singly to-
day for 80 cents each: yet Lawrence T.
Neal says the American purchaser al
ways pays the tariff tax in addition to
the cost of the article. If his theory
were true the blanket should cost S1.Sj.
Who paws the tax?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-26


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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-26
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

BELMONT LODGE, No. rs, F. d A. M.-Meets
every Wednesday night, on or before full moon.
j. B. MEYER, Sec. G. p. BUMGARNER, W. NJ.
ST CLAIRSVILLE CHAPTER, No II, Rounl
Arch Mdsons.-Stated conyocations first Friday of
each month.
j. B. MEYER, Rec. J.B. RYAN H. p
BELMONT COUNCIL, No. "a, r. d s. M
Meets second Tuesday OF each month.
j. B. MEYER, Rec C. W. CARROLL, T. I. NJ
HOPE COMMANDRY, No. rs, K. T.-Stated
coneaves, first Thursday of each month.
j. B. NH Ej., Rec. W. c. BU URGUNDTHAL.EC.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-26
". : Daily excent Sunday


Cleveland-with fast trains for East and West;
Lorain-with the "Nickel Plate;" Elyria-with the
LS& NJ Ry; Grafton-with Gees st l. R'y;
Sterling with the " P& DRY; Warwick-wiih
the C A c R'y: Masillon- with " & L L RS and
Dover-with c s NJ Ry; Uhrichsville-with the
Pan Handle; Bridgeport-with C & Ry; Bel
laire-with B & 0 R'y; Wheeling with RRY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-26

The tariff on wire nails is cents per
pound. Wire nails are selling now
wholesale at S1.75. According to
Lawrence 7. Meals statement, the con-
sumer pays the tariff. If SO these nails
would sell at S3.75 wholesale. Is the
t.ri Fl q tay2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-26
Mr.. Cleveland's Object Lesson.

On the 11th of March last, after Mr..
Cleveland had become comfortably
seated in the Presidential chair, with
his feet resting on the arm of the same,
he said to Franklin Alter of Cincinnati:
'This country is going to have the
hardest times during the next six
months it has experienced in many
years. Money will be close, and it will
be withdrawn from banks and boarded
up in such way as to create great dis
tress. expect to see many banks fail.
There will be many factories and shops
closed and there will be thousands of
men who will go into bankruptcy. l
shall be sorry to see individuals suffer,
but don't intend to raise my hand to
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-26
A Safe Prediction.

The wool industry of the United
States is the sixth largest of our agri-
cultural industries. In 1888 the value
of the sheep of the United States was
over $3.50, 100000. This was their value
when the tariff of 1857 was repealed; at
this date, since the prospect of free
wool, the value of the sheep in the
United States has fallen to 10000, 600,
and with free wool the value will fall 90
per cent m ore, or to $40, 100000. so that
in one year after wool is put on the free
list it is safe to predict that the number
of sheep in the United States will not
exceed one-half of the present number,
and their value will be three times less
than it was in 1888 when the tariff law
of 1867 was repealed. The Ohio wool
grower or wool buyer who votes for
Neal for Governor deliberately votes to
take money out of his own pocket. He en-
dorses in the only way he can effectual-
ly endorse the Southern Democratic
policy of free wool, and that means that
wool will sell in this country at from 10
to 15 cents per pound instead of from
80 to 40 cents, as it did under the Nc
Kinley law in 1892. If you favor pro-
lection and good prices vote for Nc.
Kinley, if you want free wool and Brit.
ish prices vote for Neal. No sensible
Ohio farmer need err in the matter He
will certainly not follow the advice OF
any British free trade candidate as to
what are his own best interests.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-26
JOHN r. MALLoY, secretar,

Cleveland has been inaugurated You
find the price of wool is lower than ii
has ever been in the memory of this
generation, and for the first time in
history American wool is no longer
double the value of woods of the same
kind in London, as it had been ever
since we have had protective tariff.
On the day that President Cleveland
was inaugurated Ohio wool was worth,
in the secured condition, to the Ameri-
can manufacturer considerably over go
cents per pound; to-day its value to him
in the same condition is below so cents
per pound, and much of it is worth not
more than 40 cents per pound, and this
fall from 60 cents on the 4th Of March
to 40 cents on the 4th Of September is
because it is feared that the comm
session of Congress will put wool on the
free list. and when that is done Ameri-
can wool will never again be worth
double the London price, or free WOO
price. The London price of 30 cents
for secured merino wool, under fret
trade. will be the American price, anC
this is why there is no sale for OhiC
wool now, and this is why prices are
!. tumbling toward the London level of 81
cents secured or Is cents in the washed
fleece in the Eastern market, which
means but 10 or 10 cents on the Ohio
farm. If you doubt that the fear o.
! free wool is the cause of the present de
cline, induce President Cleveland to de
clare that he will promptly veto any
law that removes the duties upon wool
In such an event as this Ohio washed
wool would Immediately run back to &C
! cents secured, or 30 cents in the fleece,
:. because the woolon mills that are now
idle on account of having no orders fol
cloth would soon have more order!
than they could fill, the woolen mill
would be in operation and there would
not then be enough wool to go around
, If you do not want 1O-cent wool yor
,, must vote the Repu blican ticket thii
, year. This is the onl Y way every WOO
grower can rebuke tie Democratic fret
traders who favor it. Mckinley stand
!, for protection, Neal for free trade.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-10-26
[ PRETTY FACE

PRETTY FACE
is the result Of q
healthy physical
condition. Beau
ty is but skin deep
yet it greatly de-
pends on a clear
complexion, free
from wrinkles and
hollow cheeks
Health always
brings wealth of
l beauty. A healthy
state Of the system
) comes with Doctor
Pierce's Favorits
Prescription It's q
medicine prepared
for woman's all