davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
frank .Iames WIN Not Act.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Jan. 2-Onet OF
Sanger Brothers employees has just re.
turned from st. Louis, where he met his
old friend. Frank James In speaking OF
the talk that he will appear in a sensa
tional train robbing melodrama, Frank
James said: Tell the people that Frank
James is not n wild man. Tell them that
he has too much respect for himself and
for them to insult their intelligence by
going on the stage in the role of train
rohhar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Cnntain SeeIer Dead.

CHILLIcoTHE, Mo, Jan. Captain H.
B. Seeley died here of cancer. He enlisted
in the Sixth New York infantry at the
opening of the war and was rapidly pro-
NOTED. He was member of General
Hancock's staff, and in the memorable
charge on Pickett's brigade was seriously
wounded. He was a we'll known orator
and during the first Harrison campaign
stumpad the state Of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
DUELlST ARRESTED.
DIR. Riegel Causes the Apprehension of Hi
Late Antagonist.


Late Antagonist.
EAsToN, Pa. Jan. 2.-Dr. Z. l. Riegel
of Bloomsbury, \. J.. who was wounded
in an impromptu duel ut that place last
Sunday, has had his adversary. William
b. Bebbler of Germantown, arrested on n
charge of murdernus assault DR.. J. s
Linnaberry of bloomsbury became the
zbondsman. -.,s
Tho story told by Riegel' wife OF tho
alleged filtration with Bebbler which was
said to have led to the duel, throws q new
light on the affair. She says her husband
is Unfortunately jealous and very head
strong and that Bebhler's action while he
was a guest at their house could not pos
sibly be construed in an evil light.
Mrs, Ricgel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
ClarksOn Farron OF West Portal. claim
that tho doctor has treated his wife badly
for a long time, and this was tho reason
why she left him and went to live with
them. No one charges Mrs Riegel with
wrongdoing.
Bebbler threatens to retaliato by bring
ing suit against Riegel, and the probabili-
ties now are that tho case will be aired In
tho courts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
LExoW UNRUFFLED.
Has No Answer 70 Make to the Criticisms nj
DIR. Parkhurst.

brs hArkhursts
ALBANY, Jan. Elm an interview sem
ator Lexow said he had no answer to
make to tho criticism upon the work of
his committee contained in DIR. Park
hurst's manifesto Obviously tho best 70.
ply was TO point TO tho record Of the COM
mittce and its results and say, BY their
works We shall know them. 4"
Senator Lexow said he had too high a
regard for DIR. Pafkhurst to believe that
he Is actuated by any but highest and
purest motives in what he says or docs.
But. +" continued Senator Lexow, lit Is
strange indeed TINT when tho crucial point
was reached and Superintendent Byrnes
was on the stand, as everybody knew he
would be last Saturday, nothing was
suggested that was not done And vet
this criticism. Throughout the entire OK!
animation Mr.. Mess stood 10 Mr. COTS
side and co-operAted in the conduct Of the
inquiry. Il Is unnecessary 70 add nny,
thing to this - -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
WOLF HUNT IN OHIO.
Wild Sport That Almost Ended In n Fats
Array.

Array.
DE GRAFT, o. Jan. 2-The hunters
from the northwest counties Of Ohio en-
ioyed great wolf hunt. Ed Ackenbaugh
brought six wolves from the Rocky noun
Iains for the great field day. The sports
first made SO yard Enclosure for q fight
between wolf and q hound, on which
there were heavy wagers. Two moro
hounds were turned In. whom there was o
row among the bettors. Revolvers were
drawn and bloodshed threatened.
The wolf was lassoed and Gagged, and
the contest declared n draw to preserve
peace Then one wolf was let loose with
out the incloSure, and 20 bloodhounds
pursued it, with an army Of horsemen.
The hounds of Jacob Loffer Of De Graf
and of John Graham of Hagerstown caught
the wolf and won the prizes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

FIRST FLOOR.
8, 200 yards of yard wide unbleache,l
muslin, good yalne for 81, Bargain
day Sc
AT 29c
Is pieces jet black all-wool serges.
worth soc I'd, Bargain day Zec
Al tie
80 pieces Of Lonsdale cambria worth
l21c, Bargain day tic
At Toe
5000 pieces cross-bar remnants worth
Is 10 zoe, Bargain day Ice
At soc
10 pieces of fine Atwood ganite ar
mureS.l 40 inches wide, well worth
62ic. Bargain day SIC
Eat 2ac
so pieces surah silks, all shades. double
warp, worth soc, Bargain day sc
AT 4Tc
5O-inch Atwood novelty suitinss, worth
f.. 75c, tsee north window Bargain
day day +'e
9x4 unbIsached Dwight Anchor sheet
z ing worth 2Sc, Bargain day l5iS
At Sc
Que case Of extra large heavy crochet
quilts. worth l 25, Bargain day SD
| At &c
German silver Ihimbles, regular price
h.. SC, Bargain day =
| Good quality boxes writing paper and
7 Envelopes, Thursday liz
-aaS-s Ats
4 H. s..,-g,,-. ,,.,,,,hs xxt,t, ,,,.tslH..Es
regular price &C. Thursday s.
AT zee
Heavy knit under skirts. regular price
soc, Thursday ~
At CSC
Black Saline skirts lined with flannel
| ette, trimmed with three ruffies,
regular price p, Thursday 90'
At I4c
Ladies' black wooden hose, regular
nc, Thursday Iii
At l2ic
One lot of children's heavy vests and
pants, white and colOTed. sizes Is
-, -, former rice 25c, Thursday l2l'
At lOc
Large spools of crochet silk in pink.
light blue, cardinal. orange, lilac
and black. Thursday lH
At SIC
Down pillows uncovered. regular price
So, Thursday 35c, 81
| At lie
Babies knit wells, regular price 2oc,
Thursday IL
Al &c
Hamburg edging in assorted widths
and patterns, regular price Zoe and
lee, Thursday
Al &c --.-
Ladies' and mems hemstitched initial
handkerchiefs, regular price Is and
20c. Thursday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

ALBANY, Jan. 2.-Mayor Wilson issued
an official order for tho searching of the
ruins of the DeleYan fire, and the search
was begun today. OF the IL people sent
out as missing, there has only one been
found SO far-Kato Crowley, q chamber.
maid. 1t is highly probable that the othe.
16 are in the ruins,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
I.nIlan RUSSELL and Her Husband Mako U,

boston, Jan s.--LilliAn Russell and
SlRnor Pcrugini, known to his intimates
as Jack Chattcrton. met accidentally al
the house Ut a mutual friond, and a. 6
consequences their quarrel has been made
up The details of the interview are MOI
yct known. but mt its conclusion 10 Wal
manifest that their friendly relations had
hean resumed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

BRADDoCK, Pa. Jan. An the or,
wheelers ut the blast furnaces of the Ed,
ar-Thompson steel works on both the
day and night turns went out on n strike
against a reduction in wages. About 60C
Slays are now out. Twenty-Five extra po-
licemen We're sworn in as soon rs the
strike was declared, and all of them are
on the ground to prevent any trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

SAN Francisco, Jan. 2.-Battered and
weakened by wo hard contests, the Chi
cago university football team went up
against the giants of the Reliance Ath-
lotto club in their third game in one week
and suffered defeat by a score Of 8 10 o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
wor,a.. Fair Congress Reunion.

CHICAGO. Jan. e.-The initial reunion
OF the Worlds Congress auxiliary wac
held at tho Auditorium. The auxiliary
was formed for tho purpose Of renewing
the friopdships and reviewing the achieve.
nnents OF the worlds congresses OF 1898.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Lay Awake
Any More Nights
Thinking Of Val
uables. We Guar
antee You AbsO-
lutte Safety for IS
Per Y en-.


Our Safety Deposit Boxes
have arrived and part of them
are on exhibition in our window.
They will be placed in our huge
Fire Proof Safety Vaults and
we invite all who have private
papers to call and examine our
system and ask us any question
that is necessary. These
Boxes will be taken quickly
at $500 per year, 50 don't de-
lay in making your choice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Plot to Murder a Congressman.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2.-James Butler
of West Union, Ia, arrived here to take
homo his brother, tho wandering ox-Con-
gresham Butler. who was thought dead.
He says no has evidence that a plot had
been laid to murder Butler by his political
enemies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Troops Eyacuate q Fort.

CINcISNATI, Jan, 2.-The Newport bar
racks were formally turned over by the
government to the city of Newport, Ky,
for q park. The evacuation was attended
with a parade and large military and civic
demonstrations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

FALL RIVER. Mass, Jan. .. Fire
started in the picker room Of Sagamors
mill No, l. and after working rapidly
through the wing broke through the roof.
A heavy partition wall saved the ma
building from being burned All help
left tho building without accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
r.,.n. w.n. auI. 70 Re.ir..

FoRr WORTH. Tex. Jan. "a resolu.
zion which win be introduced in the next
legislature has been framed here request.
Ing Senator Roger q. Mills 60 resign hi,
sat In the senate on the grounds that h
does not represont Texas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

AUBURN, n. ", Jan. 2.-Tho Lehigh
Valley east bound passenger train No. ,134
from Geneva struck sleigh a half mile
east of Willard containing Mrs. Hughes,
her son and Miss Larkin Of Ovid. and all
the occupants were killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Now is the Time

To have those sensitive teeth filed or
badly decayed ones extracted
without pain or trouble.
We never wedge the teeth before filling.
Teeth extracted without pain. by the use
of Gas or Ryder's Vitalized Air.
a Set of 7 eeth SIS
Best Set of Teeth So
Warranted for three years. There are
no better made at any price.
Fine Gold Filings 81 and up.
Teeth filled with Silver soc and 100
Teeth Cleaned 75e
Teeth Extracted 25c
Gas or Air Administered 25c
GROWN and BRIDGE WORK
a speciality.
=: Ryder's Dental ParlOrs. =
DR.. F.. L. RYDER
1873 BANK STREET.
Over Miss Fitzpatrick's Millinery Store. fhe
Dnly Dentist by the name Of Ryder in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
womnn Fatally Burned.

WAXEFIELp. Mass, Jan. 2.-whilo Mrs.
Edward Mellett Of 40 Vernon street was
standing near the stove her clothing
caught fire and before 10 was extinguish-
ed she was so severely burned that it ID
thought she will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

OswEGo, n. Y, Jan. .2-The Holbrook
hnilding In this city, occupied by the Vnl-
can iron works and the Oswego bicycle
factory, was destroyed by fire. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Maria Hines, aged
so years spinster who Avcd at si6 Eliza
beth street. was burned to death by the
cverturning of kerosene.lamp -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Navigation ON the Ohio Closed.

CINcINNATI. Jan. 2.-Owing to gorgcs
and floating Ice, navigation on the Ohio
river Is completely suspended. Even the
harbor boats that have been breaking the
Ice here arc unable to move
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
TO Revise the Cuban Tariff.

Madrid. Jan. 2.-The queen regent has
signed decree appointing . commission
to revise the Cuban and Porto Rican
earifA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Drowned In the Hudson,

HIGHLAND, n. Y, Jan. 2.-George
Fuller, Is years old, Of Milton, was drown
ed by breaking through the Ice while skat-
ing on the Hudson river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Mil wages Increased.

NEW BRDFoRD.. Mass. Jan. e.-Notice
was posted i'm tho Acushnet and Hatha-
way mills that wages in tho various de-
partmonts would ho increased from 10 to
Is per cent 80 = - 81. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
senator Carey M.

CHEYESNR, Wy, Jan. S.-United States
Senator Carey Is confined to his residence
by q very severe cold. but his illness Is
not considered serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Woman Entalrv Tlnrned.

4 LYNN. Mass, Jan. =. - Mrs Matte
Oalzes. aged IL. died at lynn City hospital
from burns caused by the ouerturning Of
an oil stove. ia q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Q CARPETS.

Good news for the New Year.
The highest grade of Carpets are selling
to-day Mt an average of 20 per cent less
than they we're sold for year ago. 1t
gives IA great pleasure to have the manu-
facturers tell US our business has been
equal T. that of many of the largest carpet
houses in New England. Determined to
do still larger business during the
coming year, we shall offer every induce
ment that money. experience and good
judgment can secure.
Be sure and visit our stores for fine
quality. well selected, low priced goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
Sale Commencing
Saturday. 8 inst,
at9 a. m.


As the Wurth Bros have
been only little over six
months in the shoe bushes, the
stock as all new up-to date
styles, but must be closed out
within a few DAYS at some price,
Everything in l.aoiies,. Gents
Misses Qildren's, Boys and
Youths Shoes, Slippers and
Oxfords, Rubber Boots, Arctics
and Overshoes; all at 5Qe on the
dollar of their price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02

- Fair alish.ls warmer; soqshsrly Winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
CURRANS
January Sale Of Sheetngs and DOmestiCS
Special Prices in general for
Thursday, Bargain Day.

-
merchandise than fills our three
find. Reduced prices OH every
ement to purchasers. :
Ladies' flannelette night gowns in pink
snd light blue. regular price l.25.
Thursday 1ac
AtT5e
Ladies' night gowns, slightly soiIed af-
otrr the holidays, some trimmed
with fine embroidery and Others
with torchon lace, former price
l.25, Thursday T5c
AT Soc
Black corsets, double steel on side, ex-
ira long waist. former price T5c.
Thursday soc
At S5e 49,
Ladies Saline eorsets, long waists and
all sizes, Thursday SSe
Atl2Ac
Children's stockinet Iibbel waists, all
sizes, Thursday - - 4ase~
At 25c
Ladies' night gowns. double yoke.
trimmed with ruffies, Bargain day 25e
At SC
Cloth covered corset steels in black
and white, regulas price IOc.
Thursday sc
SHOE DEPARTMENT
SECOND FLOOR.
Take Elevator nac Take Elevator
One lot Ladies' fine DongOIa kid but
ton and lace shoes, hand sewed
welts. regular price 295, Bargain
day as
$50 pairs ladies' fine DougOla hid lace
and button shoes. patent tips and
backs. regular price So. BargAIS
day 2l
Children's fine DOngola Kid spring heel
shoes. regular price 100. Bargain
day 6ae
Misses fine DongOla Kid spring heel
button shoes, regular price $50.
Bargain day aSe
| CLOAK DEPARTMENT
LADIES' JACKETS
At65O
Ladies' 1890 jackets in black and
navy, all sizes, Bargain day $50
Alto
! Ladies lou packets. nne quality in
black and navy, Bargain day $50
At $50
Ladies' Is % jackets in several diffe--
emit styles, black. tan. navy AMI
brown, Bargain day ESQ
LADIES HOUSE FLANNELS.
At 69c
Ladies' house wrappers made with
Vatican plat in back. ruff,
around shoulder, made of Simr- -
sons grey print and pretty pat
terms in brown, regular price S9.,
Bargain day doe
| At 79c
Ladies' genuine indigo blue wrappers.
warranted fast cOlors prettily
made. regular price 100. Bargain
] day lie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
YOU KNOW

1t is practicable with every sharp business
house to cut down the prices on all heavy
winter clothing when the holidays are over.
1t is better to turn the goods into money
at any price than to have 1t laying till next
winter. We therefore reduce the price on
all the Overcoats and listers so low that
it would pay you to buy one this winter
in order to have it next year. You can
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
An Overlooking Purse

Is not necessary, should
YOU want NICE Oak or
Mahogany Desk or Fancy
Rocker la give away
Christmas and will come
t. us for il. Convince
yonr>t' f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-02
MOB HAS A DEFAULTER
1t Is Thought County Treasurer
Scott Has Been Lynched.
HE WAS CAPTURED AT MIDNIGHT.

Scott was Short About $4,000 In His Ao-
counts but by Continued Appeals Kept
Out orJaIl-Taken Prisoner and Carried
on by Frenzied Farmers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-17
MR. aULL1xsoN INTERVIEWED.
One Of MIR. Dolph's Managers Saws
He is in the Race

FUssll Journal Hon. II. f. auIlix-
son, DOW n travelling salesman from
Portland, was In the city Tuesday and
was interviewed by this paper, says the
PendleIon e. o. He is au ardent sup.
porter Of Mr.. Dolph. He was in the
next to the last legislature as IA Multi
nomah representative. Ia the last ses.
sion he was clerk aud put In his beat
licks for the re election OF Mr.. Dolph.
Mr. Gullixson said:
III believe that Mr.. Dolph will be
u candidate and that the struggle is to
be between him and J. r. Mitchell.
Mr.. Dolph was turned down, It is true.
But there were reasons not appearing
on the surface, and l sincerely believe
now that the people of Oregon see their
mistake. He has frien0s who will
wade through fre and water for him
and when the time comes will be Oh
hand to do their duty"
Mr.. Gulllxson's reasons for advocat-
Ing Mr.. DJlph are. the same as were
given las, winter Dolph, said he, has
u prestiage which no one else iu Oregon
has or can attain. Mf. Gullixson also
said that, In case republican president
Is elected, he believed Mr., DOlph would
receive an appointment to the United
States supreme court justiceship, but
nevertheless would be In the senatorial
fight to prove his standing aud
strength. There Is very good reason to
believe that the Dolph workers are not
idle In Umatilla county. They say
nothing, wise precautlon, but are
industTlously saving wood. Promi.
nent people are being talked with on
the quiet and so far as possible, those
who left the ranks during the last
struggle are being swung into line.
They are doing their best to swing
Umatilla county republicans sor Mr.,
Dolph and perhaps they III do It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-17
Durrant is getting in close quarters
none too close.
Women In business.

In u large number Of manufacturing
concerns in Massachusetts, the affairs
Of which ure covered by the latest re-
port OF tho state bureau of labor statis-
tics, there wcro 48, 803 partners or stock.
holders in 1898 against 42, 736 in 1892.
The number of males included in the
total for tho latter year was greater,
however, than that which was covered
by the larger figures for 1898. There
were 81, 325 male partners or stockhold-
ers in 1892 and 27,2ll in 1893. On the
other hand, the number of women who
had an interest in the manufactures
dealt with by the report was lG, 502 in
1898 against 10, 40 in the year precod-
ing. The partners or stockholders were
63. 04 per cent males in 1892 and %. 90
per cent females. In 1898 the proportions
were 2S. 88 per cent of females and 62.-
12 per cent of males. The change thus
shown to have taken place in one year
Is q curious hint Of the tendency of the
times to place more and more OF the
property Of the world, and especially Of
the United States, in the possession Of
women. 1t looks as IL the weaker SEX
which must hold its goods and chattels
in sense by virtue of the forbearance
Of the stronger, were destined to become
the moneyed part Of the human family.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-17

some quite common occurrences of
MENTAL TeleSrapay." Ian Maclaren
tells about Jamie of "rhe Nipp>
Tongue" lfthere is no let up Ia the
down-pour Of Scottish tictiou We shall
all lie lisplng Ia the dialect tf BurnS
and Barrie. There Is a beau iful en-.
craving and description Of the Tai
Ma hal, immOlt,iized 10y Bayard Tay.
lor. Hearts Iusurgent" by ThUmfs
Hardy has degeuerated into n urpoe
novel in which all the plaques that Wis
tied the Egyptians are called LdJwn ON
the heads of two abnurmals who failed
to conform in al. particulars to Euglsh
social standards. We are Wishing he
end Ia not fartff.
1.-THE Midland" Of Iowa Il war
number, not less than six papers brlng
on themes of wsrhke import, most not
able Of which are Grant aud Gulena,
by l. 'igh Leslie, aud "reminiscences If
John Brown, by Narclssa Macy Smi,h
Mr.. Johnson Brigham demonstrates
the possibility Of maintaining Il literary
periodical on tae bleak prairies If
Iowa, about the last place where one
would look for the fora Of Parnassus
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-17
Women Policemen.

Considerable comment has been Gre
ated hero by the action Of the school
board recommending that all the jani-
tors Of school buildings be given police
powers. AS a large proportion Of those
who perform this duty are women,
this will be one of the first instances ON
record of women becoming policemen.
1t is proposed to have them appointed
by the mayor under an act OF assembly
relating to special and private police
men, so as to better enable then TO pre-
serve order around tho buildings and
protect the school property. Reading
pa Dispatch.
Some Difference.
Mr.. Sddmore (severely)-John, Mr.
Jones tells me You thrashed his son
shamefully today. Is that truel
John-No, sir.
Mr.. Shidmore-Then what did Jones
mean by telling me thatS
"He Just made a mistake. didn't
thrash Jim Jones shamefully. l wal
loped him beautifully."-Harper's Ba-
gar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-17
The September Magazines.

nv 0OPeOmboA 0ARbo3AAcos
"Home and Country" by Joseph w.
Kay, has twenty four distinct features
and ls one of the best made up cheap
magazines In our country. It is only
10 cents number or $l.00 year. Six.
teen short and timely editorials are a
feature that especially commend IT.
Its pages are refreshing aud patriotic.
1t Is published In New York.
"The New England Magazine" by
Warren f. Kellogg, might be expected
to reach Its highest local favor In Sep
tember, the most delightful month 10
It's native land. And this 10 true. We
have several times referred to this ex'
quisite aroma Of Yankeela nd, impait.d d
so very sklllfully to this publication.
Until the twentieth century American
race is developed, as 1t will be west OF
the Rockies, those who would imbibe
from the purest source of national In
splration must drink ut the New Eng
land literary fountairs, published at
Boston.
"Our Animal Friends" Ia the charm.
ing New York monthly published by
the American Society for the prevent
ing of cruelty to animals. When we
realize how much unnecessary cruelty
there is In the world, both TO animals
and TO people, our heart Is cheered by
the sight of this beautiful publication,
and we only wish ii might make It's
monthly visit TO every home In oregon.
We know 1t would leave In Its wake OF
kindly intelligence better generation
of boys and girls, nobler race Of men
and women. And think OF ii, these
twenty eight quarto pages OF beauu
fully printed and illustrated breathing
and speaking humanity, for ten cents
"The Forum" has some remarkable
papers this month. Mr.. Roosevelt de-
tails his remarkable battle for law and
order In New York. Richard II. Hut
top, editor of the London Spectator,
has dlscursive and apropos sketch OF
Prof. Huxley. Clarence King pleads
for more genuine interest In the
Cuban revolution. His argument IL
indlsputable, and Cuba should be ouI
sugar plantation and banana and pine
apple garden. instead OF forever taxing
ourselves for those luxuries. There
are eleven al ticles In all.
Romance" has seven short stori'i
aud the "Interviewer" by the editor
ellison WilIets. The cover page has 81
interesting color study in black ane
red by Abbey e. Underwood. Sold al
news stands, Is cents.
"Harpers" continues its main feat
ures. A very bright sketch is "At th'
Grand Hotel du Paradis" by Thomai
A. Janyier. Mark Twain recount
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-17

strong, plump round and rosy Moth
ing so effective as a strength restorer
and flesh maker Is known 10 medical sci
ence; this puts on heaiDty fesh not the fat
of cod liver oil and its filthy compounds.
II rouses every organ of the body 10 ac-
tiyity, purifes, enriches and vitalizes
the blood so that the body feels refreshed
and strengthened. IL you are too thin, too
Assimilation Is at fault. A certain amount
OF bile is necessary for the reception of the
fat foods in the blood. Too often the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion. DIR. PieTce's Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates, tones up and inyig.
crates the liver, nourishes the blood, and
the muscles, stomach and nerves get the
rich blood they require.
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars with no Benefit.