davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-04
Illinois Central R. R.
HON ESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
at the low rate OF
UNI FAKE round 't trip PlUS S2.UU

SOUTH q ! !. ] ]. ].
N UrFUVUM Homeseekers' Excur-
AAhH sons To all stations south
of Cairo on the line of
Nh the Illinois Central and
Nh the Yazoo Mississippi
"" Valley Railroads. except
"H Memphis and New Or
NV II leans. from stations in
Iowa AIaen m sioux City inclusive. ON June
Nm an1 M 1ulv Gin and 21th from stations
Iot.a EaIla ~ Cairo inclusive, on June nth and
5{a lnf, an ana aist. For a copy OF the South
ern Homeseekers Guide, aeserInlhR lhe aRrl,
cultural advantages Of the country trayersed
IN the aforementioned roads, address. ut Man
chester Iowa. j. r Merry, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. For information IN regard
10 Railroad Lands IN southern Illinois, and II
dress, al Chicago, L. T.. Skeue, Land Commits
Sioner, |. {. K. r.
az Tickets vi the above rates on sale only on
dates quoted. For further particulars apply 10
your local ticket agent, or address a H. HAN
son. General Passenger Agent Illinois Central
Railroad Chicago. --n-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-04

AZ. vIviAx n. D. srAxsro., x
Vivian a. Son.
DHYsIoIANs AND SURG EoNs, MIpsr.lp, ms,
4 once In Vivisn's Drug store. '''hii
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-04
e. r. CLARKE.

PHYSICIAN AND suRGEoN--ofice in tbs -,
once hours to 10 a. IN; to 3, 7tosp m 1oAns
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-16
5u6-pakpta.

gaHtfo n. - an DER 0pepenne
Npsncp uuroe 8aIitr IN Der 1leie uon
l,325 Rus uno aud ioslsIh elue Wsnss
8as entosdt. Ran nil iest in Der
Nadbaribaft uOu Ylsrre nab Sas bob
rem.
Siour5alls. - 3aut cine Gu
iummeuitsluns beSablen 1900 Berionen
uno Slrmeu i'm Slaate Ole 8uuoesllcen,
iir Den Yerfaui BON Splrrtuoisn. Dor
oieieu limb 800 N~potbster, $50 8lrtbe,
wslde ibr 8siddit often betrsibsu. trcs
oss Srobibitlonsseisses uuo $50 5lls
iterbuoen. Der Slaaisperbano Der
8sItditsleuie eeseu Yroblbition retnet
leSt Den 5anatltern aus, oaB lie einen Z
Rlllon Dollars Steueru beSableu. mel.
DE- Die 8iribe in Jorm o 2icensen
berappen mirben. = 9iefes argument
piro fhperer ruiesen OILS ale araumente
fir Die periDnlide 5reibeit ,uiammen,
oeun am 9elobeutel iiuo lelbIt Janatifer
duBerii empfiublit.
Rithell. - Die Security Banf
uro Die Nationalbant baden fib per.
einlat nno Die 8eitdite meroen in Gu.
tuuit ourd bic Beamtsn oes lessenann'
ten 5inansinh,tuts seleItst weroen. Gleie
limb: &. .. @alra,b, Yrdiioent; @sorse
9. 9osan, Yiceprdioent; u. u. 8ibbe,
8aiirer.
Yierre. - Den iun9en Yieb5iih
ter 5ranf Borter, wslber ieit elnisen
1aseu uermlBt wurpe. bat manu i'm
@bepennesd lus nlS 2elhs nnrosinnhen
Sa ieiu &eitpfero unruelt oes Jluiies
umbsrirrte, slaubt mon, bob Borter
pom Strome iortserlien tpuroe, oils er
iih hinlbsriesen molte. q
-Dtsienisen 0elesaten.
melhe iih bel Der neuilteu republlfanis
ibsu Staais, gouuenlIon uou ben Bera'
tbunsen SurIdSpseu, baten lbre anse'
tlinoists Aoreiie on Die Bahler perof'
isntlrht. Sn benz Wdnlist Wlro besannt
9eniabt, oaB Die .B0lter" cine unab'
bduatae Convention abbislten uno Do.
bel Elm 9omiie e%rnaunteu, psldss
Dem I'M Dleuitas gu Suron aetasten
9onusnt Der BOpullten bslwobnte. Ses
nator Yettisrep msros ii6 au4 an Dem
populiltiidsu @uuueai betbsllisten.
Waoi n.-Gle Yrobibitionilten
its0tsn 5reitas auf ibrsm bier ab9ebal'
tsuen Staats'@onuent iolsenoes Staats
5idst aui: Souusrusr. s. 3 Sanion.
Wt. Sernou; 8lcss Souuerneur, +. u.
Carlisle, Brootluss; Staats'S eiretdr.
s. N. Bed. WitheQ; SdaBmeiiter. s.
Sartsr; Shuliuperlntenoent. George VI.
8sppart. 8Oltn; VI. s. u. Reap bon
9afe, D. .. 8oooaro pom Winnebaba.
VI. 3. 9eso uon Beaoe uuo VI. y. punt
puroen oils BrdiioentidaIts' @lettoren
uuo e. Gsrpis BON 2afe YreItOn als
@onsreBmitslleoer nominirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-16
Gttuas Vcues I'm Gtienbabn.
Waaenbau.

Die lang belproheueu neucn limitirtsn
Bulge auf Der .gtoro Neiteru ginte" 6. ct.
y. w. Il 8. ", bic 5rpilten Winnenpolis,
81. Baul uuo gblca9o laufen iolen, iino
lest i'm 9ienlte. Die Yreiie mie aub oos
Bolt, oas oieie 3iae inipiSirt bat, aebsn 81,
oaB ie Dos SDtite i'll Der Gle nbabn- Bau.
fnnli oarielen. Die Goipmotipe 1T nab
benz befannten 500 Nulter, uno bon einem
9nbe gum anoern 1T Der 3u9 nit einem
SprplaB init elmer oiden 8~lasplatte per
iebe n, ourd welhe bic Ylatiormen ein9e.
ibloien iino uno ourb Die Gle ShDnheit
wie bic Brquemlihteit oes 9usss bepeuteuo
9eboben piro. 8eun ibr oitlid reiit, tua
rum nitt bic neue llmitlrte North Weitern
Ginle" potroniiirt. eScuriious' ooer ionltlse
9idets limb ani oieiCm 3u9e 9iilti9 uno tel'
ne srtra 6orosrnugeu fur before Nccomoodr
tioneu. 9idets, Shlai paaen, Declarations
tarten uno pole Sniormatlon geaebeu, uenu
ibr eut an euren Seim'A 9enten peuoet ODER
a%oreiiirt al Z. ". 3eosoale. neral'Y ala'
aleroaent, 81 Yaul, ipelder aerne bereit N,
eud Yampblete SuSulhlden, RE belle Ne
ldrelbunQ oleier neuen 3Iiae enibalten. rs
9ibt nihis o6raluhm mebr I'M eilenbahn'
rpa9enbau, niht eInmal bic punoerpollen
3i9e aui Der MISUNDERSTANDING. 81 ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-16
Duluth Nuf @runo dsmliher

Duluth Nuf @runo deHllher
uutHiuhuuser, nelhe Tio'. VI :.
9Hoolmau mt nsm Tr,ufp1Ner ~ nisNe'
Stl,l upr9enUmmen bit. bat Der Oss
iunobeus beomte Or. &pth berittet, oaB
oas 0aier INNER nod seiuuobs'tsse'
idbrl,h 1T. Su ieosm Gubitmstsr Wa'
Ter lelen iih 10000 Suctsrlsn btrnoeu.
Nutiu .-Sie hieiias Soapital W.
location hlnterlsste ihre Sncorporat'ons
ar'itel I'M StantsisfrstarIdt. Us lou
untsr lnuthsrlihe 9situos sefttlt per'
Den.
0otab. - Die @nHerwsrte' Bombs
fiuo on Den 8dpitaliier SCbn VI. Wa
tbsps ppn Winona, wslher eth Yrdml
um pom Z YroSent Viferlrte, usrtou1t
pproeu.
1ower.-S Die WlnneIotasr 8ru'
beraeislitaiten perisrosn ID lllh I'm
Surhitnlti $500 3ouusn GrS. Cine
Nrsoht eriabrener R nsuurbslter iino
noh Butte uuo anosreu S'doteu I'm
Yersolitrift oes Weitsus obgesausen,
neil bort Die 26hne bObsr limb.
" iuueapolis. - Der Staai
Wlnneiota bat nun enolih uon ben Der.
Stnatsu 8esieruns bic oifiSlele Nbtre'
tuussurfunbs iiber 10000 Nder Sumpf
lano i'm Duluth. Eifrift erbulteu.
Wonts - Wabreno 6raa
Serctl Werapec eth &olb III ben Stau
iiibrts, wuroe ie BON sIusm utloseuor.
osnsn Stisr ausesrlfen uno 'hper per'
lest. Or. 2anoeubereer pcu NeW Bro
que msinl absr, ba6 bic Jrau iib uor
ibren Ssrlssunssn erbOlen wlrc.
Sanot - Ssl Der republl'
tanliden Gountp,9 ono,niion, welbe on
Samitas bier abssbclisn wuroe. tuurosr
Die 0auptauhdnasr bes 81. Wapor Dor
SunoitOne, 5reoerid s. 0ennIe, OILS Dele.
sotsn CUR ct. 9luuosr @ouusntion &C.
wlblt. Giele 0erren weroen Ssuuls
oils 8esner oss 9ouarebmlnnes Charles
u. Tonne a~uifteleu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-16
=. ". Il. SemtraI:Weretn

Gu osn SerbGuo oeS .. u. &. Yen
trol.&erens iud,eW ipisenos pe'tere
Serems auigsuommer:
ct. 8aul's Ssrein, Sloomer, 8ts.,
81 Wiialieoer.
ct. Slnautlus,S erelu, Orange, X. s
80 Wtltalleoer.
81. Nlopiius.S srein, Nl'ou, gu. Az.
st. Soisp1ss8 ersin. NItor, So, 100
Die Nufuubms ucn IL nrueu Ssrelnen
NIT Sl9 Wlr9lIeosrn lett Der l,sten Sep
TENDER IN Nlbonp. u y, abssboltener
40. Seneral.S srlammlun9 oes .. u
q. 8eueral,S sreins wuroe IN 'rdoerer
Wittbellunsen ihon berittet. Uti obi
gen 4 usueu Yereinen maht oa' mltblu
cine @elummt. 3uuabme 'eit lester Gene
ral. Serlammluns uon Is Ssre'nen mi
1920 Wltalieoeru.
Sm Nuitraae oes Trdioenteu.
Noolpb W b &aelne, Wis,
Nttunssuou
Nlfreo Stedel, &ecoro.' Seer
M ilmautse, IL. Suit 1896.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-16
0elo.

5arstH -3srhftrH.'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-16
Nurn-Dakota.

8rano5 SORTS. - Su Der @sseno
uon @rano Sorts trieb Dor orei Wona
ten Elm Bantihminolsr Jamens Genes
8. Seiiert alias Naiban y. Bergman
fem unweien. Ct CAB iit fir eineu
Gsenten eines California Welnbauies
in st. Baul aus usrit,eoene Briefe an
bic eln5eluen Banfen. DOB Der 8erireter
Der betr. 8slnbaaoluns nabriheinlih
einen 9bed eincaiilren meroe. osiien De
tras IN ben Brlsisn a~nasseben mar.
Guf oieie Bslie bsidm,noslte Der 9au
ner 10 Uanfen UNI le SS5. BIS ieBt
bot mon ibn niht erniihen fonnen.
JarsO. - Nnualt @lenbenan uou
Snrao srblelt Die nOtbiasn aer,btlihen
Yuplere, UNI ilr einsu Shulobetrag BON
tl37 900. $4,000 Gdsr 9ano in Ga
Roure SO. IN Nniprub 81 nebmen uno
caourt ben Sireit Spiihen Spfes
BrOs. con Wundsfter, Gnslano 81
itlibtsn. Sic batien Dor mebrersn
Sabren $4,000 Gfsr 9ano IN Dells
80. s%efuuit. (aud Der frlbere @ounip'
IiB Duroe nab ibueH bsnannt) unter Der
Beoinsuns, oab bic Noribern Bacric
Sabn cine 8me'slluie pon 9nrrinsion
nab Sptefton baue, nod aub 9eihab.
@aualier. - Die 16idbrise limp
nno l7idbriae Worp Btttiel
bon Cavalier (Bembina Co. waren ON
bon @robssrenpillden mioe
seporcen uno rubien ii9 bel ibrer pens
lsbr aui BEN @,leiis Der &rsat Nortbern
8abn aus. Sic fielsn belize in Sdloi
lno msrftsn nidt Dos Mnndbern oss
5rohtSusss. Der e~ritsrs iOiort ioosists
Warp Bet&tsl ssidbrli6 perlebie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-16
Stuoer Cdbretea uad1
Ntt&n'S AA0@xa
WrnnSeisentbumlsz Serfdufe.

8ur etn -Rsrftrn" btri6tt psn Rtathrar 6trra
Sstn ID. q tI.
Stnrs 8 Beta une Satin an anton
SeAe fur 81 NGll4 Gee 1876 u
80 une Nneerts.. ........... 1000
anton Bette an Stnrp 8 Bette SW
lJ4 SIC 2 I lbs 8lahs 32...... 1000
Genre Scraereina une Satin an
. Sbdnlep tlr lot IS blcd II In
8rsat Npr.btrn 2ee Wtlraie -. rs
Stnrs ytspsr an Sttpban 8anpr
0i lot IL bid 20 grunins's Aee
Stbmpne ...... .......... 1000
Sobn Shnsieer une Satin an 3
Wilsntiins fur @t gct 4 Slpd
20 gruninss aep 8ibmpne .... i75
@srbare 8i6tsr uni Satin an 3
S1cener fur 2! Got 4 bid II
brtteert 1000
Clarence Z Satltp une Satin an @
= SYs Ni NGlJi Gee 80 I l22
xlaus 2...............,.,.,, ZOO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-16
@ioerrut.

Sd, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES srfldre hermit.
bob ld I'M Srrtbum mar oils ib Dem emil
8milsr ia9te. bob eliie 2euber Sebn Sano.
tiihsr uuo adj. laihentiber itabl ODER ole
ih ~ Iraeno einer anoeren Berion iagte, bah
aenannte eliie 3eaber oieie ODER lrseno
pelhe anoere Nriiiel asltohlen babe, oa ae.
nannie eliie 2euber iueoer oieie nod iraeno
cine aneere Sahe pon mir hahl.
1ran6 8ober
Q a vi Centre, ben 10. gull %. 1t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-16

stephen. Gin nu6erssnobnlld
hsiiissr Sturm pitbete Sumiias Noht
in bieier @s9sno. uebsr cine balbs
Stunos lauo soB Der Rrsen in Stromen
nisoer. 60 lou pleliud Sdaoen anse
rihtet norben iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-16

Sctn Setm unb Satin an 9eCrse
W Stim fur She'll NGlJ4 Su6
I l24 8laHe % ..... 635
Sctn S.im unp Satin an 9pnrab
Sstm fur Ibstl NGll4 Su62
l24 Rlafe % 6l5
6 8 Barrett to Gbarlss u Wbalod
NGll4 RWlJ4 Sec IA Z ia
8lddt $50
Rarfball Wiltsr an 8unttA 8aus-
Zee lt al fur Wt SGlJ4 Stt l24
Stabe So unb Anperes ......... 1925
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-16

- Nsue aOripfisl bel o ebrlber
y o 10 | no. ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-27
POISON IN HIS COFFEE.
Attempt of Woman to End Her Husbands
Life Fooled BY a Servant
Girl

ERIE, Pa, Jan. GA sensation oc-
CURED this afternoon at Girard. this county,
when Mary H. Nellis was arrested for
poisoning with intent to Kill her husband, +,
Peter II. Nellis, proprietor of the Nellis
House, and Edward Gardner was arrested
as an accomplice. The prisoners were
brought here tonight and lodged in jail.
Nellis is wealthy and his wife is hand
some woman. Last summer Mrs. Nellis
spent some time at Lilydale and brought
home with her for a bartender Edward
Gardner, whom she had met at the spirit.
ualistic resort. NelIis carried a $4,000
policy on his life in favor of his WIFE Sew
eral weeks ago he was taken sick. He has
since been in declining health, and his
brother-in-Iaw, DR.. Rogers, of Connaught,
Ohio, became suspicious and set Maggie
Hulbrook, dinIng-room girl, to keep
watch on events in the hotel.
Saturday at noon Nellis got dose of
tartar emetic in his coffee. Saturday
night the girl caught and saved another
dose which Nellis was to have taken.
Nellis got another dose to-day, but was re-
heved with stomach-pump. The arrests
followed and created great excitement.
The feeling was so strong in Girard against
Gardner that only his timely removal by
the officers saved HIM from probable
lYnching.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-27
HUNT|NGTON'S MEN BUSY
Southern Pacific Preparing to
Fight the Repeating Bill
in Kentucky.
The Measure Is Certain to Pass the
Senate, but May Run Aground
in the House.

FRANKFORT. KY. Jan. Ex-senator
Goebel's bill repeating the charter of the
Southern Pacific Company has not yet
been returned in printed form, but will
probably be tomorrow, when it will be re-
ferred to the Committee on Railroads. of
which Senator Goebel is him self a member
The bill is likely to be advanced rapidly,
and may be put upon its passage in the
Senate early next week.
1t is said the road will make strong
fight to defeat the repeating measure, but
indications are that it will pass the Senate
easily. The difficulty it is most likely to
encounter is in being run aground in the
House on account of overshadowing politi-
calcomplications in that branch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-27
ABYSS|N|ANS ARE ACTIVE,
King Menelik's Force Meditating
an Invasion of the Tigre
Country.
Humbert Signs Decree Declaring
Erythrea to Be in a State
of War.

ROME, ITALY, Jan. 26.-A dispatch
from Massowah says that messenger
has arrived at the camp of General Bara-
teri, the commander of the Italian forces,
bringing letters from Menelik, King OF
the Abyssinians, to King Humbert and
General Baratieri.
Colonel GalIiano, commander of the
italian forces recently compelled to evac-
uate the town of Makelle, after long
siege by the Abyssinians, has not yet ar
rived at General Baratieri's camp. 1t is
reported that Colonel GaIliano exploded
the magazine and blew up the fortress at
Makelle upon leaving the town.
1t is reported that the Abyssinian chiefs
are angry at the release of the garrison by
King Menelik, as they believe they would
have eventually forced the Italians to sur
render unconditionally. 1t is said that
the Abyssinian army is disposed to march
on in the State of Tigre.
King Humbert signed a decree this
morning declaring the province of Ervthrea
to be in state of war. 1t is not expected
that peace can be arranged with King
Menelik without giving him battle. The
dispatch to Massowah of reinforcements
munitions, cannons and shells continues
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-27
COILS PELICAN HUNTINGTON EXPECTS TO CATCH SOME FISH

as a great shock to official and social cir
cles here in Berlin, where he was great
favorite.
The Hon. Theodore Runyon was born
at Somerville, n. j., October 25, 1922. He
graduated from Yale College in 1S42 and in
1874 was admitted 10 the bar. In 1853 he
was made city attorney and in 1856 city
counselor of Newark, n. J., position re-
tanned until 1864 when he became Mayor
of the city.
He was appointed in 1856 a commits
sioner to revise and codify the militia laws
of New Jersey, and in 1857 was made brig
adier-general and subsequently major
general of the New Jersey National Guard.
At the outbreak of the Civil War he was
placed in command of the New Jersey
brigade of volunteers.
In 1865 he was Democratic candidate for
Governor of his State, but was not elected.
From 1878 to 1887 he was Chancellor of
New Jersey. In March, 1898, he was ap-
pointed by President Cleveland American
Minister to Germany, aiG shortly after
ward was made ambassador. The degree
of LID. was conferred upon him by Y ale,
Rutgers and Wesleyan Colleges.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-27

feeble health for some time past, but no
immediate fatal results were anticipated
No longer ago than last Tuesday evening
he was present at dinner given in his
honor by ex-Empress Frederick, mother
of Emperor William.
Last summer Mr.. Runyon had planned
to make an extended trip through Nor
way, but on the advice of his physician he
abandoned this trip and instead went to
Carlsbad, where he took the cure. He
subsequently, went to Axenstein, Switzer-
land, for the purpose of taking an after
cure.
Since that time, however, he has mani
tested great activity in the discharge of
the duties of his office, which have been
more than usually onerous ON account of
the complications in European affairs,
which have more or less demanded the
attention and care of the diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes of all nations.
ambassador Runyon's death will come
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-27

Because he failed to understand or heed
a danger signal Engineer Jack Keyer
of the Southern Pacific Company lost his
life at o'clock last evening and narrowly
escaped sacrificing the lives of nearly one
hundred passengers in the train under his
charge.
Train No. 10, which runs to San Jose and
way stations, left this City at 5: 80 O'Clock
on time and ran at its usual speed to Baden
station. Here a red lantern-the signal of
danger-was swung in front of the speed
ing engine to warn the engineer that some
thing was wrong down the road, but
though the train slowed down to some
extent it did not do so sufficiently to avert
disaster and the engineers life went out
side of the track.
The fireman and conductor OF the train
were also badly hurt.
The terrific rains of yesterday afternoon
sent torrents of water down the little
valley that leads from CoIma to Baden,
each canyon adding its volume to the
flood until the fiume recently built by the
Supervisors OF San Mateo County to pro-
tect the county road was filled to over
flowing and the lowlands were covered
many feet deep.
| Below the pumping station at the Baden
lartesian wells the fiat that in the morning
had been merely marsh, covered with an
inch or two OF water, became river six or
eight feet deep, rushing with terrific force
toward the bay, carrying fences and
bulkheads away and driving the cattle to
the higher ground. The railroad at this
point is built on an embankment, which
crosses the marsh to South San Francisco
station and divides the fiat into two parts.
The culverts were totally inadequate to
carry away the water and it gradually in
creased in volume until it overfowed the
| embankment and began undermining the
| track. Once the water crossed the rails it
ate its way into the foundations and
carried mud, stone and even ties with the
roaring torrent that rushed down the
north side of the embankment.
The train from the south, which passes
South San Francisco at 4:30 o'clock,
crossed the dangerous portion in safety,
but within an hour the roadbed was so in
secure that even a pedestrian could not
pass without picking his steps carefully
for fear of falling into the rushing waters
on either side.
The employees at Baden and South San
| Francisco knew nothing of the danger
until the train had plunged into the water
and the roar of the escaping steam warned
| them that something had occurred. Then
messengers and danger signals were sent
both ways to warn approaching trains of
| the disaster.
The scene on board the wreckedH local
was almost indescribable. Though the
| train was not running at high rate OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-27

bring her back to health and strength
Most women do not understand their own
bodies, or the things that make them well
or sick. The most frequent cause of sick
ness in women is the cause last looked for.
A women will go to doctor when she has
q severe cold, or some acute digestive dis
turbance, but she hesitates and procrasti.
mates when the trouble is with the distinctly
feminine organism. And yet the latter Is
infinitely more serious. 1t is the most seri-
GUS sickness that any woman can have. 1t
is the most dreadful the most dangerous.
It's consequences are always serious, and
serious right at the beginning because it is
debilitating. 1t saps the life and strength
and works on the nerves to such an extent
that the whole body is disturbed. Appetite
leaves, the color goes from the face and
hollows sink into the cheeks. Irritability
succeeds good temper and fIetfulness takes
the place OF contentment. Little by little
life becomes more and more miserable.
The woman is killing herself with neglect
Just as surely as if she were taking deadly
poison. Perhaps her husband cannot per-
suade her to go to her doctor, because she
naturally breads the inevitable examina-
tions and local treatments. He can per-
suade her, if she needs persuasion, to take
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This
truly wonderful medicine has cured hum
dreds of women after the best physicians
have failed 1t has been in constant use
and tested every day for 30 years 1t ISN'T
an experiment, there are no chances about
it. It is a certain and infallible cure for
all arrangements peculiar to women: Those
who care to know all about it, and to re-
ceive the best medical work ever prepared
for the general public are invited to send
81 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing
only and receive a copy of DR.. Pierce's
thousand page book Common Sense Med
ical Adviser" Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.