davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

p~rs,and Tribune: In manufacturing
r.usf Is x1sa future prosperity OF tbs CITY.
1aeened = Il h In r. location. practically
- no great waterways. ard the depot
- receivsng the produce from. and dis
trshuffnx 9oods TO. Z large and fertile see-
esen az country. the city has cutgrcwn the
-oportfcos Of . purely trading center,
"a must. u Il would take On the airs Of
= rnefropoiss. encourage every mAnufac-
.ur.ne industry that can b succeesfuliy
oer.ted On har4
Oreeonian: Bryan's vote came from two
sources-the iltiterAte South and the sill
ver-cra1ed West The silver crane In tia
West had TT strength In two sources-the
silver producing districts and the debt
nurdened communities that are suffering
from the Consequences OF excessive specu-
lation- These communities are not charg-
"a with uitferacy. but the offer OF false
remedy TOR the consequences Of their I'M
prudence caused them 70 lose their heads
for firnA let their political power b 90
small that they could do no hurt alone
San Francisco Chronicle. Lord Sails
sury's admission that a basis Of agree
ment aoout Venexueiz has been reached
between Great Britain and the United
States removes DANCE. to the peace. and
for the nrst time puts British policy In
wholly respectful attitude toward the
Monroe doctrine. We call TO mind but one
other occAsson when that doctrine has
gained real prestige n Europe. This was
when Secretary Seward compelled Louis
Napoleon 70 Withdraw his troops from
aIsxico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

During the recent campaign in Madagas-
car the dispatches contained much about
the Dahomey Amazons and their prowess
In war. and few-days ago In England It
corps was to be formed, differed by new
women" This Il looked upon as extra
ordinary. whereas Il Is simply q case OF
Davies, commonIy called Mother Ross"
y an example. She served as foot sol
der and dragon under William III. and
the Duke Of Marlborough. acting as squad
and Families.
u. Andrea who almost started on voy-
age TO the north pole In . balloon last
summer. has just published in Stockholm
his report on his researches In Spitzbergen.
which were by no means unimportant AS
has been said. he win again attempt to
reach the north pole next summer In his
balloon. and To accomplish this he needs
return this faii. he r recsivsd = check for for
$2.loo, and no doubt the rest OF the sum will
be made up before next July. for the king
Of Sweden and Norway - as great be-
warded many OF the original subscribers
to Andree's fund with the decoration OF
the vasa cross.
Dip Hibeeb and his wife. Taman, arrived
e Ellis Island from Syria, and were pass
- years old. and Taman Is She is head
taller than he. OF much larger build. and
apparently the head OF the dimin1tive
family. They were married three months
ago In their home. In Tripon. and Dip. be-
ing cobhler, and, he declares. q successful
one, decided to come TO this country to
seek his fortune Tho result OF his cob
bling pair of shoes for Taman was that
ne Tell desperately In love with her
Neither OF the children can speak Eng
hsh, and when they were se.1 yesterday
IN the Syrian quarters. at No. Carlisle
street. they were the pictures OF youthful
Wonderment and helplessness Their rela-
lives VIII take care Of them.
Ono day IN midsummer while the World ;
fafr auxiliary congress of authors was IN
session. the Art Institute became as hot
Is an oven, and Walter Besant, the En-
gliSh novelist, now Sir Waiter. nudged
one OF the managers Of the congress, while
some one was reading . uresome paper.
and whispered: Il say. my man. can't we
slip out OF here and get Z breath OF air
ana y little something cool to drink ,"
The great and good man thus addressed
readily asserted, and piloted the English
store and against soda fountain what
will you have. Mr.. Besant7" be inquired,
waving his hand toward the fountain.
Gimme pint OF ALI and aft" promptly
responded THE novelist The embarrassed
plot ga sped and explained that no
strong drinks could be bought there
Mr. Besant calmly adjusted his eyc-
glasses. looked the marble outfit over
qu4xxscally. and calculated: "Its one of
those blarssed American flaming machines |
All right, sir; SO ahead: do you choose for
me Pick out whatever you consider least
dangerous"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
Wants . Monarchy.
RufYalo Ernraas

There n one man In the United States
who Il 4 monarchist. He does not think
that the people Of this nation have enough
sense and seif-coltrol to be entrusted with
their own government. At least. that Is
the way he felt after the election. He
may feel better now. The individual Who
opined that this country was in need OF
king to look after II Is the Rev Father
Connolly. pastor Of St. Marys church. in
Trenton. N. J. During the campaign, he
was IN ardent supporter OF Bryan. and
when that candidate was defeated the
clergyman took Il sorely to heart He
preached en- the election at the 9 o'clock
mass. on Sunday. and he blamed Grover
Cleveland. the A. p. A. and the Junior
Order OF American Mechanics for Nc
ktniey's victory. II may be explained that
some Catholics regard the latter organixa-
ton as a second edition Of the A. p. A.
Father Connolly said he favored q limited
monarchy for this country. because its
voters had showed their fncapabii!ty OF
thinking for themselves and voting for the
best man He prayed that tho Almighty
would make statesmen of Mckinley and
his associates. whom he described as pig
niles. and added with q smile that the task
was sufficient to stagger Omnipotence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19


II Ike the looks Of the high standing
collar" said cholsy. The only objection
I've got against IL 10 that when you chew
gum you have TO hold your jaw still ana
move the whole top OF your head. you
know.-Chscaso News.
ar. Meekson. she said, severely. 1T
want you to explain . remark that you
made just ~ ron left the house last
night"
I'll really don't remember saying any
thing"
asked you why you were opposed 70
woman's suffrage. and you replied. Be-
cause were bossed too much as It IT, r.
Washington City Star
We're going 20 have an entirely new
kind Of writing In our schools this year"
said Tom 20 hts mother. ITS all to be
perpendicular after this instead Of the
siantindscuiar. guess it's because the
slant!ndicuiar looked 90 lazy."-Harper's
Bazaar.
Il just finished Miss Skrybers new novel
this afternoon
Il have heard something of II. u 4, al
suitable for home roAding."
Strictly. ! know / would not like to be
seen reading 4 In public.
Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
SALVATION Awsy r.rw.

Toe California salyaSea Array Ia. re-
cesved SIR OF 10 acres 81 san. IN me
San Ramon valley from George :. Mont
somery. ara proposes 10 utilise the .sna
by making II = p!aes az refuge for re-
Gently released eonvsvts. The aeA Is 10
make II a sesf-suppcr.nx farm. with
sninav Industries established sa eoanse-
ton with II. and se give cash % the newly
discharged ~cavscts net caiy q temporary
home. bat an opportunity "a e<eena. hem
sstfy setf-snrsert.ns. ard ysas pgs hsra
n sas way o: becoming 8 ss.f-respses arg
xssassr az society.
The ssAerns y TIE general it=. 81 tAs
work Of sne sA,vafsen Army. and {, -
casss likely 80 ~ a sacees.. nes ozsy in
establishing = sels-saspporslng Institution.
bar IN srcs&inasns sonae - the rAea sst
heeeiessly wsvea ever 50 eva Ways. bat
who fright - driven back - a criminal
life u nelpsns axna were not extended
70 them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
coUxxrxa nm sArxorv.

O. Of TIE strcngeek axguneurs which
en- b adsxncsd - favor q ehs ultimate
aAepttoa Of s<lf-rsG1staTfng voting na-
eAtnss - the nuna1ssw cosutbfuties Of
erros which occur unde1 the present syx-
TEN - counting haI1ose b. wear1ed ana
s,s<py CLERKS snd inspeeesrs Everybody
1.ows that ssch 1lstahes 10 occur. but
fsw realize their number n II only when
. recount - had under better coodtfSous
tkss some idea can - had - h0w often
ths announced result IN . Gloss election
n due - Asunders Of shs sssction e0scers
II counting ard fsIlysng the votes.
In Boston there IL m election contest
eerding 70 the returns John H. Sullivan
u&s defeated for that of|sce W coiored
man named Isaac b. Allen In the re-
count * tse wards had under the contest
proceedings. Sullivan made : net gain or
~ vctes. II does not appear that any
fraud Was committed. the errors al being
Gus stnpiy 10 laundering and csreiess-
n&n&. In one precinct Allen was credited
With tn more votes than he received. In
Smother In tho same ward he was credited
with asysn i<ss. One particular precinct
return rave the coIored nominee twenty
usns more votes than the recount showed
hsm 70 have received. Mistakes In other
precincts we're just a. frequent. sometimes
being In favor OF ons and sometimes OF
ths other.
The astonishing feature was the enor-
NOUS percentage OF errors developed. be-
Ing very nearly eight out Of every loo
counted Had the mistakes all been made
IN favor Of the same person. II would have
made . difference Of many hundreds In
The announced total. AS IL IL, a net gain
Of ls7 votes on recount shows that IL is
quite possible under the present system.
and without the perpetration OF deliberate
fraud. for . man TO receive q certificate
Of election. while Ia fact he did. not re-
c<ive plurality Of the votes cast.
OF course. . contest Ii always an open
remedy Tor \ man who believes that there
have been mistakes made. but u dsfeated
In the contest the whols heavy expense
has 70 Be borne BY him: and 1t IL only q
chance that more errors may develop
against him than In his favor. No matter
how small the recorded majority. there
arc few defeated aaplrants for once who
care to incur the risk Of contest. with
the heavy contingent liability Il unsuccess-
fui. and. In truth. popular sentiment very
seldom encourages such contests.
At the Same ttms It must be apparent
that such results - shown BY the recount
In Boston are calculated to cast discredit
upon the ballot system. and encourage
movement In the direction Of providing
automatic machinery which does not err
~ Substitute for the extremely faliibie
counting the votes Of electors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
Ohsexuet1onlsts. Dewases
~>--~.xn nsrorv4.Yynte0

01Gx8m0oDo RGCVF0~C k10u~
There are some indications of Grow
inw d,sooessiou nnsorg the late followers
az a9r. Brysn % hinder snd ebstracs the
nav atntuisfraston when II comes into
povor n March next X b rad BETWEEN
En- lfnes q their expresston that the more
r.d;c., az The oliver meu propose 70 renew
fhe ohstrucs.ve isgiaaatsou that Len Than
: year aro prevented ne xovernmenx from
n-oy1dfnr suficieut revenuo 10 meet tn
cz,rrens expensea.
n thss dssnoeftion DEVELOPS into Z pod
tsvs poltcy. Il VIZ BE- cause for profound
$500 "a tAa oeoxyse Who believe that
free s,,4nars a. silyer 70 individual &C.
r,~rns 1, 4 thing that ought TO be speed.
~ a1on,eA. dannise the recent and owes
vShe,nsnw verdict q the ballot. continue,
- sbey wtu 70 discuss their propositions
.,d rsn 10 their suppor, al the sdherents
th~v can That n thesr American right
"a no one vfn question IL. But the de-
unand. ~ Air NAV ara common honesty
Sc ,haf there shaE be no obstructive tac-
tscs employed.
what tbs American Citizen should de-
sire i the hsxfest. best good Of his
country. REGARDLESS or party defeat or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

The Tennessee Republicans claim that
they wsrs counted ont ~ ~ last eiecfsoa.
bet 4 . prpbsbas that making the claim
viii Be shout al the sat-sfaction thsy set
cut Of H. H. clay Evans was elected gsv-
ernor of 7'snuassss at the state eaect1oa
In iss4. bat TIE machinery Of counting ana
seating was n Democratic banda. and Mr.
Evans has remained IN private life ever
ssnce II VIII bs Some years before ~
publican victory - the polls In Tscnsases
win mean that rhe Republicans are 70 sst
actual control OF AFFAIRS In that STATE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

The tests to which Puget sound nax has
been pu< IN Europe bring out post en-
couraging results A ton of fibre grown
In this state has been carefully Inspected
and treated by large fax establishment
In the old country. and it Is pronounced
very superior article. 1t Will only re-
qulre slight amount OF capital to put
max culture in the way Of becoming one
OF the leading industries In this part Of
the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

Al Of the southern tier OF states which
have been regarded ~ the backbone of
Democracy and safely TO be counted -
solid for the candidate. whatever his
name. residence or Platform. have shown
very marked Democrats loss. with the
exception OF Mississippi Some of the
Democratic matorsties four years ago
were enormous. but they were al cut
down In North Carolina. South Carolina.
Georgia. Florida. Alabama. Louisiana and
Terax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
Drift Of Power to the West.
Boston Globe.

The campaign that has just ended Is a
very interesting reminder Of the general
drift OF population In the land The ma
tional political center follows the center
or gravity OF population. That center "A
not far from Chicago. and the tremendous
excitement that has shaken the so-caIled
doubtful states In this campaign. while
comparative quiet has reigned In the East.
Is the natural result Of the drift OF our
national DEVELOPMENT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

The New York business msR celebrated
McKin;sys victory on "wednesday even-
ting. OF course. thoss who produce noeh-
ting and are not Identified with tracs or
the uphustd1rg II the country wt.l regard
tho festivities ~ tho exuitins OF the
Glasses at their victory over the na.zsss.
bat the business men generally al over
the country and those who are prosperous
when business - active VIII rejoice when
their fel.cw-cistxsns Of New York retoics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

MacXonnies' Bacchante viii after al
ind an abiding place in the Boston pubic
library. The old Puritan town has been
dreadfuiiy worked up over this matter,
but just why 1t should have been has
never been understood by those who have
seen the famous work OF the celebrated
scuIptor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

from Alabama In place Of James l. Pugh.
Senator Push has served his state for six
teen years AZ United States senator.
and can b said TO have grown old In the
service. being now Is years OF age. He
has not been especially prominent in late
years. and II II not surprising that his
state has selected q more active man to
take his place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

Edison seems to have been able 10 inven;
afnlos, anything and every thing he has
set bis hand TO. and IL would not be sur
prssing II he discovered in the cathode
ray a possible. Il nos = complete cure for
blin3ness-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

The active Democrats who viii TO out
OF the senate ara HIN. Villas and Palmer.
Call. who Is t.resonac. will 60 out. as will
Voorhees, and Pugh. who have oufiived
their usefulness because OF age and poor
health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

II the Knights OF Labor should decide
that only free silver men could become
msmben at that order It would probably
bring . rapid but peaceful death to an
organization which for number OF years
has been moribund. Poor leadership and
the organization OF smaller and better la
Dor societies long aimee took away from the
knights the greater part Of the power and
influence thar association exertsd at one
TINA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

The Haverhiil. Mass. Gazette says tina,
the town Of Bedford did not throw sin
sic vote for Bryan. and il Of the opinion
that there Is evidently much sound sense
to be found among the voters OF that
thriving little place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

Some OF the fortunate individuals who
have been able to tide over these hard
times through appointments As receivers
Of semi-defunct enterprises win prick up
their ears when they learn tina, there is
talk OF asking for receiversh.p for Tur-
key. That would indeed be . recesvership
that Is a rece.vership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

The Boston Herald has figured out that
the sound money states were carried for
Mckinley by a majority Of 100000. while
the Bryan states were carried for free
silver by a majority Of 10000. The popu-
lstion voting for sound money was u. ooo. :
900. while that In the Bryan states aggrs-
gated 1900 ooe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

They are talking . great deal sr wis
conssn about the next senator from that
state who Is 70 succeed Senator Villas. and
indications posnt 70 ex-senator spooaer
being thu successful asplrant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

THE German uniform seems TO b the
main topic Of discussion IN tire fatheriana.
Poss.sly there weasi net he 50 much
prejudice against tnas uniform II waa,
Mas IN Il Always behaved Itself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
Didn't Know Seattle Was the Place,
Minueapolis Journal

Some Seattle siwerites want Bryan "a
represent Washington In the United
States senate. and say he can be elected n
he viii come out there. We have heard
the story about the boy who wrote TO his
father to ''come out and run for office.
they elect some mighty small men ont
here" but didn't know Seattle was the
place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

The fortunate naval cs,cer OF the future
wiz be he VIE has sufsSient influences 10
rrevsas his being ordered for service on
the s~stieship Texas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
STATE PRESS.


stevens STANDARD: II We can't settle X
az me poiis TINS year. We VIII settle Il
WIN the sword ana with the gune' sim
tnere are Few oiatnersk'tes IN our midst
VINO are so ignorant as 10 continue to harp
away on such miserable expressions as
that sensible man would disown hts
OWE oFotner ne should catch him talk
ing IN this manner.
heve ire gold standard can give tire peo-
pc permanent relief, vet We are willing n
= can and does. 20 admit II. All we care
for Is the welfare Of our be.oved country
We care nothing for a party nam. lie.
TIE Republicans show the people what
they can % for our common country.
blaine Journal. majority AZ ~. 80
ers Of the co~r.rv have AAc;sss ~. 49,.
Republicans should ha~~ ano.h~- t~s., a.,
right. les them no ahead ara rsv. =. r-,-.
parsty a. soor AZ r,osxssa =, 49, % 49,.
H. TIE yoeers x-s,, =. .-,rc =, -. - ean uv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19
.s--sv - CO.. $50, r.ss-



- DeaAeeseae nee1pap1s - ths
4ests sasse fsss eeessssaesd ~ snesa 60
eitiees = ssve ~. heysaa snposFe - ~
eeeens eamoason - - - vesy kindly
- - peoooauoe = eentanse - me- ~
nsespsFs q
Nnat eeeeaoo 40 21out unAatunoa9 II roc
nnn1fion az fhn fo06 fhnt fxoa af3vrr 4 =
1 1850 49,. >-x 49, - - 90 ..-
= s''--
- G1vsa = piAne = bs0ocratio plat
l1eGA ~ AtlaatA 1enrnat was one Of
- - = toke - nonftaon. hut II has
eea foneW0 e ne@eese 81 etnsxs-
- DH1oMnnh NoNo anys: we lock
anoa fsee diver onannns a Z dad tssue
- ..x,, .,....- :. ->-...-.~..n -. !. tia i,
- $.
- erAve along MN - Greenback .ssEe.
The MohdIn ReGntoS says at the tAlk Of
esan1.~ -. snane IN ever ...xn.. .~rhe
= .,-.r-.,. - -, $3.50 vr-.-
& san te1 - ssssoNA's ~
1onptoA What IL poooje most want nov
= = r,>nt Ara - 80 esare Thai wh~n they
-. = ]. -. 8. -. 49,.
- = = 80 = - soca p'''e -. sAsS
VII yA}uo Is - GFo1e1y - oermlt then-
oelvus oaea,y = - ~ - tate agitation Z
-.~~.a .s.-.~
~ -
1he So1seeevs4e Cdsissn sAsS thae Poo
- - tAtk 1921 eassyms 2" ens CON
49, ous evesS eensso's man Anevs mai
3 = snee 49, cootnnss: ne nsnt
- : xeseies 90 end y pfeposs ~ CON
ssnsaece woeto p mourning saest OF msa-
$3.50 1ne AIRY must tssn+ss oacx upon
- eeWaee tseaexs wne nave nfoasnt ats
astee upea 4 = nsst return - the safsr
= - ous - ~ toenooss 1nst = tne
neFA g tne s'souan
1hs MACON O0a-l Tsissraph Ayss
1hA pemecratto party = weaker for
~ v.a9 sss s',ss -. ~. .s.s ns s
a. cherSasar az Tie party ehxnssd-on
~ aesperate chance that IN election
1s = 1870. Lns peeocra.s s,,. Mne
49,; s is sso~sdls anssryed vhsssver
~ o6Rees q the party organization. were
ooee cut ~ thar calculation b. tbs men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

There were a number % rcpoeSatsc cleo
tors chosen. and there Is STIR come curs-
estsy 70 know whsther they VII ve.> for
Sexal or Ger Watson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

and weArsaka wiil n<,w - = canfsrusa
ana Oregon. provided thsy DO not dec.ds
- ssse whsrs they are. This = ratAsr
touch q washington. which has greater
resources than either 81 ths two states
named
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19

Tas talk which was common ~ cne
time a. to the aivssasst.sy of materially
tacrsassnG sae ssrenxsa of sAs Eassea
States array seems - have ass4 ous, ea1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-19


vithout knowing n any degree what they
mean. or what responsibilities and trials
shrv HING The highest and best thing
shaf anv woman can do 10 to bear ana rear
h~alshy. intelligent children. The accom-
r,iishmeut of this end depends almost en-
tireiy upon her health and particularly
mon the health and strength Of the organs
distinctly feminine. The state Of the cnaS
dycu. both intellectual ana physical de-
pends On the mother. II she doesn't care
enough for her own comfort and happiness
20 take the proper cnre of herself. she GER
tainly ought to do ID for the sake OF her
children To . very large extent. the dec.
tiny and achievement Of man Is decided
in the months before his birth During
that time ID determined whether OF not be
Is to be Of robust health and strong intei-
lect. During that time, his mind and body
arc started on the path that they will follow
through life. Circumstances may infiu-
euce him. bat he cannot get away from the
effects Of pre-uatal influences. One OF the
principal uses Of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription Is the preparation OF prospective
mothers for the time OF trial and danger
that comes when child Is born. The "pve-
ecription" is strengthening and iuvigoratinE
and lessons pain and danger. ninsures the
perfect we'll being aud the perfect health
Of both mother and child Every woman
should know these things before she really
needs TO know them. There are many
things in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. T" that every woman ought
10 know. This celebrated work has reached
. sale of $4,000 copie@ at s.. 50 each. The
expense Of productions having Thus been
covered. soc. 600 copies are now being given
away. A copy will be sent to any address
on receipt Of twenty one f3Il one cent
stamps to cover cost Of mailing only.
Address, WORLDS DIsPkNsARY Med
lcAL ASSOCIATION. No. Cos Main Street
Buffalo. N. Y.