davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13

John Mackey $4,000 for her. Horsefiesh is
not so cheap out West, after all.
The suspension hanging over Book
maker John Humphrey and his stable has
been lifted. Trainer Coffey will be super
seded by another trainer.
After one or two charmingly picturesque
rides, Duffy, the Montana jockey, was sus-
PENDED ierday for a voyage on Arno
that the officials in the stand did not
relish. He should have been sent back to
the LAND OF copper mines, Organism and
smelter smoke after that exhibition astride
Ostler Joe the day Kamsin beat the black
horse.
Reddington will hereafter carry Ed Cor
rigans colors. the Hawthorne magnate
having purchased the son of Emperor OF
Norfolk and Angelique for $1,000. He is
considered a cheap horse at that figure.
Following are to-day's entries:
First race. i've and half furlongs, two-year-
olds, selling-Sl Horaiio l06. "a Srgarfoot 80,
GA Rebekah 9S, 81 Dolore 103, 81 Minta Owen
100, 75 DR.. Martin 104. 81 Modestia 95, rs
Valdos 100, 90 George Palmer 100.
Second race, three-quarters OF q mile, sell
Last Chance 1O4, 50 Minnie Gee 1O4, 80 lrma
104. 70 Trappean 1O2. 80 Jack AtKIns 80. 81
Sir Richard 107. 20 Gallant 104. 73 Tenac tv
102 81 McFarlane 104, imp. Autonomy 107,
7S Red Idle 1O4. SO Blanche Bates I04.
Third race hve iuriongs, purse-(67) Mont
gomery 134. Lucky Dog 142, Sport McAlllster
12I, Cvmoor ia, o4 OotN DUST La, al SlI
Pray 134. 80 Excuse 127, Il Mount Roy 1872,
60 BelIicoso 142. SO Miss Ban 119, Tobey 124.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, maidens-S2
Moran 10Y, Franco 101, I'd Harry 107, t37)
Colonel Weightman 1O7. 80 Preceptress 1O7.
Rajah 107, so Prematta 1O1, 81 Broad Billow
l07, Masoero 107, SS Sir Ph Hip ITO.
Firth race. three-q uarters of mile, selling
(6S) Veragua 104. So Walter 107, 40 Elmer
104, rs Alvero 80, Miss Gentry 104. 20 Road
warme 90, (70) Braw Scot 104, 80 Castanette
49, So Mic Nae 80, 50 Gold Bug 104, Peiseus
1O4. 3 Bella Boyd 80, 80 Tonino 80, S5 Doubt
iul 99 Tampa 100.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
AhOT HER DAY
FOR FAvOR|TES
The Bookmakers Are Not
in Clover at Ingleside
Track.
Rambazette Was Extensively
Bambazette Was Extensively
Played, but Finished
Behind Peril.
SUMMERTIME WON EASILY.
Geyser Carried the Corrigan Co.ors in
anita and Reddington
Headed Their Fields Out.

Owners and jockeys are beginning to
find out that acrobatic performances will
not be tolerated by the officials at Ingle-
side, and in consequence the horses are
running up to form. The books as well
as the com bination stand received another
severe shaking up yesterday, the best ami
NAL in nearly every race being on its bes t
behavior Four out of five first choices
headed their fields past the wire, and at
the conclusion of the sport a strong
drauf ht of wind would have blown many
of the bookies' coin-sacks away. The eli
matte conditions were perfect, the weather
being clear and warm, and the attendance
was large.
The track, although in good condition,
was slow; the turns still showing traces OF
the recent rains. II. Martin, who now
looms up as a very promising rider, landed
two of the winners and was placed once.
Mr.. Sinks mare, Sister Mary, was at
first installed a to 5 fayorite for the
opening seven-furlong run, with Summer
time next in demand at to 5. Before
the horses came out, the betting switched.
and the latter mare ruled favorite. 1t
proved very easy win Tor Summertime,
who shook the Friar off on the far turn
and won in romping fashion, with Sister
Mary taking the place from Instigator
Just about as easily.
Ed Corrigan's recent purchase. Geyser.
downed the five two-year olds opposed 10
him in the six-furlong dash like smashing
eggs with baseball bat. A prohibitive
TO 10 choice, he Led almost from the jump,
and won pulling up from GrandeZia.
In the third event. over seven furlongs,
occurred the only dump OF the day. Daggie
Smith started mare named Bonn bazette,
and the bookmakers were almost knocked
off their blocks taking the coin that went
in on her, forcing the odds from TO
down to to 10. Peril. the second choice,
ridden by T. Murphy, opened up such a
gap of daylight that the good thing
could never get Up, and was beaten away
off, finishing distant second. Nabopolos-
ser took the show.
Hermanita. also trained by Doggie
Smith, 40 oked to have struck very soft
spot in the mile and sixteenth event, de-
cided under selling conditions, and TO s
was eagerly grabbed up. Martin rated
along in third position with the mare to
the head of the stretch, where he came
away and won with pounds to spare from
Navy Blue. Marcel was good third.
The early birds had their fingers
scorched in the betting on the final race
on the card, six and a half furlong af-
fair.
Kamsin and Reddington both opened
up s to chances. The early money went
in on Kamsin, cutting his price to to s.
Later the paddock coin came along on
Reddington who was backed down to 10
3, while Kamsin receded in the betting to
9to5.
Reddington, with Alvarado in close at
tendance. led the other four starters into
the stretch, where the former began draw
ing away aud passed the stand two lengths
in the lead. Kamsin was an Indifferent
third.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13

Ella B. Littlefeid TO e. P. and Lizzie Boysen, lot
on , line OF Aicatraz avenue, $40 y OF shattuck
ship; IS.
;, Cnion Savings Bank to James Rose. 10: on E
90 oy I54 90, lot 10. Twitcheli Tract, BerXe,ey;
James w. McMenemy to Samuel F. Knowles.
lot on line Ct Essex street. 1922 W Of shattuck
avenue. w 90 by : 100, lot 3, block i, Newberry
Tract, Berkeley; $40.
Charles a. and Kate W. Kellogg to Kate L. Ball.
10; on NV corner of Prince ard raymond streets.
W 5O By lOo portion Of block \. Woolsey tract,
Charles A. and Alice C. Bailey to same. lot on f
.ne III, OF I Brnce SIR ct. i4O of Bancroft way. %
py ~ lot "a. and 10 feet of lot Is, block /,
Bryant Trac,. Berkeley; S5.
Earnest r. ald Susie A. Buckleon to Austin
Fruitvale avenue, ElS4:s.s I7s.w s7:s.H isa:1o
10 beginning: being lots 8. IT, and H. resubdl- !
VISION a OF zenevne Tract Brookiyn ToMa,hip: $io.
Wescoatt lot on y w line of Abbey street, 200 SW
or Anendale avenue, SW 100 by NV 100. 10 .,
ship: $40.
r,as me1enand S and Anna Jud anton and Gatha, ,
Trsct oakland Township; $40.
NJ r and NJ. ]. scott and ]. f. Wood (bv COM
ner OF Watkins and ciay or streets rec s 81: by
Township: $119s.
George f. GrlndeIi TO Herbert J. GrindeIi, lot n
line OF Z street, distant NE 80 from intersection
OF > Iine OF street with NE line of Third trenc
20, block Al, town CT Haywards, Eden ownship:
street, l5O NE OF Third NE 81 by Sc zoo. iot Is.
bock same. Eden Township; $40.
Alired ido n rndel TO sans lot Sc line o OF
IL, block same, Eden Township; $40.
J. F. and Evsrista A. Rose to Edward saz. lot
IL. Steven son Tract, Centerville, Washington
Edward and Tiny salz to Ferdinand salz. lot
ls, block +, town of Decoto. Washington Town
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
CHANGED FROM
SILVER TO GOLD
Manager Arnold of Cripple
Creek on the Demand
for Auriferous Leads.
All the Gold Camps of the West
Now Likely to Grow
Lively.
CRIPPLE CREEK STOCKS RISE.
The Camp Rebuilt With Brick. About
$4,000 People There and Others
Coming Daily.
CRIPPLE CREEK STOCKS RISE,

E. s. Arnold, manager of the Abe Lin
coin gold mine at Cripple Creek, is at the
Grand. He has just come from Pearl,
the Snake, near BOISE. Mr.. Arnold says
times are pretty good at Cripple Creek.
His mine, the Abe Lincoln, is at the foot
of the Gold and Globe hills. 1t is COM
paratively new property, only a few
months ago having become paying mine.
sin Colorado now there is q good deal
better feeling in regard TO gold mining, "
said Mr.. Arnold. "Of course it is settled
that there can be no new development OF
silver mines, and the result is that great
many people are giving renewed attention
to gold.
"Since the election good deal Of East
ern money is beginning to come to Colo
rado for investment. For some months
previous the capitalists said they wouldn't
do anything till they saw How things came
out. Now that it is ended they say they
are satisfied and are investing.
"In add tion to this all the good mining
stocks on the different boards at Denver,
Colorado Springs and Cripple Greek have
thing that shows the increased interest.
All over the State WHARF there are good
mines there will be development.
Besides this our wealthiest mine.
owners will invest in California gold
mines and in other gold properties in the
West. A nun ber OF our mining men are
already looking at mines here.
Cripple Creek is now thoroughly re-
built, most of the buildings being brick.
There are from $4,000 10 10000 people in
the town, but in the district there must be
fully 10000. Quite number of men who
hope to make strike. and others who
want TO go in business, are coming into
the district
During the last four months at Cripple
Creek there has been greater developne nj
than at any other period. Manv prospects
have become paying mines. The interest
in gold mining has increased wonderfully.
II think the closing of silver mines fol
at least four years will tend to develop
gold mines all over the country. The
miners can't be idle. They must do some.
thing. Therefore, think that it is in
gold mining tuat We are to see great &C.
tivity.
1.-The increased interest is seen all over
| the country. have just come from Pearl
Idaho, new and very promising gold dis
| trict about fifty miles southwest of Boise.
A good many people are rushing into tina,
district"
Mr.. Arnold will be in the City for week
| or two, and possibly longer. He is here
in connection with business IN his line.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
PREPARING FOR ACTION,
Arrests of Dealers in Adulter.
ated Food Products Will
Be Mad..
The Board of Health Has Been Gath.
ering Evidence for Some Time
Past.

The Board of Health has about COM
pleted its list of the dealers who sell
canned goods that have been found to be
adulterated, and will shortly begin swear
ing out warrants for those who have vio-
lated the law.
The larger portion of the goods that
have fallen under the ban of the depart
ment is OF Eastern origin. and 1sador Ja-
cobs, who is connected with local con-
cern, has interested himself greatly in
collecting statistics and evidence regard
ing the adulterated Eastern goods.
Though not publicly connected with the
Health Department, he has been entrusted
with the important task of gathering sam
pies OF the goods and 1t IS said that he has
list of 1900 dealers who are selling adul-
terated food siuffs.
Among the articles that have been
closely investigated is honey. Much of
the alleged product of the industry of the
bees is said to be glucose, and it is ex-
pected that the first arrests will be among
those who sell the stuff with honey labels
on the bottles. The ANALYSIS made by
Professor Wenzel show that in many
cases the bottles only contain 10 per cent
of honey, and in few cases does it run
over so per cent.
The warrants for the arrests of the sell
ers of adulterated honey will all be served
in one day, and arrangements have been
made with the police courts to handle the
cases as rapidly as poss;bl
1t is known that the dealers in canned
goods will fight the matter to bitter end
but the Health Department has conf
dence in the laws that have been passed
to protect the genuine goods, and it be-
lieves that convictions will follow the
arrests.
In case flaws are found in the laws pre-
parations will at once be made to have the
next Legislature amend them so as to
mako them servica a hla
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
Notes..

Frank Brown, who was out here last
winter with E. H. Shirley, very ordi-
nary selling platter, arrived at Oakland
track yesterday with a string of ten
horses.
W. E. Casey, the steeplechase rider who
tried his pugilistic abilities on two Pink
er,on men on Tuesday. was fined $50 by
the steward and his badge was ordered
taken up until the fine is paid.
Showdown ran away a mile yesterday
morning With Steeplechase Jockey May
nard in the saddle and pulled up very
lame.
1t was rumored around the track yester-
day that Ed Purser would like to see the
sweet little Midlothian filly Tea Rose rae
ing in his colors ana that he had offered
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

GRAND
p Mas,in. Cal
a IL BOuiton, MarysyiIlt
5 n Laughlin d. VT, Moss
Landing
ii + Adams, Stockton
Il IL Burton, Willows
w + Barnes, sacto
w Johnston, CORTLAND
G ii Gilman. Sacto
Mrs ] ID knight. Cal
J Johnston, Santa Cruz
] J Pratt, Yuba City
j Clark, New Orleans
t II Woodscn, San Jose
Il NJ Munniun. Los Ang
+ A Hcober 81 WI. y Y
Mrs z Las stockton
& NJ Brown, Antioch
II l. Brackett&w, Prtln d
A o u Markhouse. Pnryn
w l. Meredith. Donlinin
A q Campbell&w, Alska
Mrs A Brock, Portland
Miss Clover, Minneapolis
B lie Miller, Red BLUM
w } Hill, Salinas
A l. Levinsky Ste ckton
Il Phillips, Sacto
q b Graham, Fresno
A Alexander, LIS A ngies
IL V Watson. Bakersfid
Mrs A Carroll. Merce
NJ r Lawrence. Auburn
q b Mckee, san Jose
COSMOPOLl
o McEmbee. Montana
l. l. Elliott, Lincoln, New
W o l. Granger, seattle
r. Schubert. san Jose
A c BROOKS, y Lsbn, wis
X NJ swan. Seattle
] 1oole. Walnut Grove
q Gammond d fm. Mich
j + Fahy, hoilisler
n Griffith, Fresno
II ] Albert, Ryde
G q Heed, Readings
w Gilchrist & VT, SacmC
G w Jones, kio Vista
+ Schulerst, San Jose
d Green, Texas
X Wiley, W & son. Cal
w Kenney, sonora
l. Donaldson Il I, Ukiah
q Bulwell. Walla Walla
w Robinson, Wis
G Homan, Julian
j 4 VI uilan, stockton
NJ Sullivan. Cal
/ Wenrel, Plymouth
> McMahon& :, Uakdalt
A w Lewis, Pa
NEW WEST
Robt Elliott, Cooks Inle
f. Fish, Cooks Inlet
August kier, sea tie
G NJ Parker, New York
Mrs Gibney. Stockton
A Frisch. Boulder
& Nj anison, Grass Valley
W Vaneleyroft, Stocktn
] L Patterson, Colorado
] Lewis, Colorado
J : celia. q ) n
ID NTH & VT, Lathrop
r c Cook, Cotton
Ed l. Clarke, New York
PALACE
Mrs w Kohl & m, Phila
+ IL Mans o., St Louis
MrsFH Manger, SiLouis
W Il Gaffney, London
Miss Peyton. Santa Cruz
& \ Arthur. n \
L IL Lefavor, L : n
Mrs Lefavor, Mare Isl
Il Y Schoonmaker. n ]
A Il CoOSer, y Y
c IL Libby, Los a ngeles
4 Vainere, st Louis
BALDWI
F Cowley Mill Valley
G Smith. Oakland
w ] Leet. san Jose
Mrs Fuller. y Y
J = Castro, Castro
Mrs r Ross & s, Vallejo
J w Fuller, st Paul
II $ Milton Jr, Sau7alito
W II Fisk. Chicago
J ] Luchsinger, Vallejo
j Z Fenton, Sacramento
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13

HOTEL.
II V Reardon. Oroville
] ] Hebron & W, Salinas
l. s Laughlin, Moss Lndg
w II Stewart, Vacaville
II NJ Watson, Vacayilie
c L Reed, Auburn
III IL Earie & WI, Sacto
CD Akers & VT, Courtld
Miss Akers. Courtland
o Nahl & VT Montreal
J IL Taylor, Navarro
l. NJ Loseil, Martinez
4 X Horpin, loio
T. ] CahiIl. San Martin
w X Reed. Burlingame
] + Clapp. Chicago
NJ Wallace. MADEIRA
X Rosenthal, Tulsre
James Calvin, Astoria
/ F smith, Sact0
j > Brown, Eureka
r ) Arnold. Cripp e Crek
Miss WoiswicS, Portland
MrsW W'rhaicher. Hplnd
G l. Marlstt, Washington
Il G Prentice, willows
III w Laguna, stockton
l. II Brooks, San Jose
] NJ Hale, Los Angeles
] l. Sc roy. Bakersfield
Z q Bar:lett&w. Ventura
NJ II de Valin, Sn Rafael
w III Lawler, ian Quentin
W IL Sm ith & ", Ial
TAN HOTEL.
g ID Clay bourne, Sacmto
] Jacobs. Gilroy
w Muger, Selma
J Wilson, Indiana
F G Brooks, n Lisbn, Wis
; = Swan, seattle
] Fleming, Portland
] b Hellan, Hollister
Mrs B + Reynolds, rrsno
j Morris, Ryde
W A Kemer. Ryde
NJ G Johnson. Reedlings
J Dad mi, Rio Vista
capt 5 L Wickherg,S 8 Jose
j King, West Point
L G Bailey. 10y Angel es
1'hos Brandon, New
J Early. Sonora
J Anderson, Walla WallA
] Montei. b. Mont
J NJ Bassett. Wis
u Bennett, San Jose
Mrs Snilbes, Hyderrell
J 5 Price, Csi
b A Hodges, Or
II Wagner. Pa
l. Rattle. Pa
ERN HOTEL.
Frank st. Mary, Alaska
Eta r.. Lurchin, Seattie
w b Curry, New York
+. Johnson. Oakland
III Hufft, Boulder
] Nittle. Boulder
IL l. Brlscol, Stockton
& II McCortney Colorado
A r Brighton, Colorado
j Nc X nZie, u > n
j w Cheney, Randsburg
= Manson, Lathrop
Mrs A Is Oliver, Benicia
HOTEL.
Miss Kohl, Philadelphia
J J McSorley. Cal
j w smith. Colo
Fben smith, Denver
F Francis, England
Miss Arthur, " Y
T. + Stone, y Y
g T. III unter, n y
w ) Stitf, Chicago
II Seyfrrt. Brooklyn
A Deforest, ot Louis
n HOTEL.
! Fiel, Grass Valley
f Zane, san Jose
Miss La Loie Fuller, n Y
J Browniee, w d s. Vallejo
> Vie, Cincinnati
f Grover, Stock on
G. astro. Santa Clara
g NJ Hunter, New Orleans
e w Richardson, y Y
q Taylor, san Jose
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
RniIdars, lnntrants.

John de Witt Allen with Abernethy & Cogswell,
carpenter-work for three-story frame building
on siue OF Golden Gate avenue. II y of Van
Ness, $liOO; Smith Il Freeman, architects.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13

,. WINNER E F. Smiths Emperor Time
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
SAN FRANCISCO call.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
40 Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRA NCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock.
s39 Hayes street. open until $50 o'clock
71S Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
sW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, cpsp
until o'clock.
2olS Mission street, open until o'clock.
1l6 Ninth street. open until $3.50 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
COUNTING CAREFULLY.

Election Commissioners Reach the
Thirty-Ninth Assembly District.
As usual the official count of the ballots
progressed slowly yesterday, because the
customary number of tally sheets and poll
lists were found unsigned, and the Com
missioners had to halt and direct that
Clerk Sweeny issue citations to the de-
linquents to appear and do what they
should have done when their count was
finished.
More than usual care was taken yester-
day in going through the precincts of the
Thiriy-ninth Assembly District, which
forms portion of the Twenty third Sena-
torial District. This is the district in
which Messrs. Hall, Tvrrell and Welch
were but a few votes apart, and in which
a recount is anticipated. Nothing un-
usual'was discovered
The Siamese, as a class, are not over
ambitious in trade, and the greater part
OF the small retail establishments and
various kinds of shops are in the hands of
the Chinese. The latter also furnish the
la bor OF the country.
Arizona republican., 1896-01-24
Call for City Warrants.

will pay upon presentation the following numbered city warrants of the issue of 1895, interest ceasing this 18th day of January 1S96 Nos. 437 to 519, both inclusive.
 I. M. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
The record-union., 1896-04-30
THE MAKING OF PENS.
More Steel Used for Them Than for
Guns.

do you know anything about pens?"
asked a Nassau-street stationer Of the
New York Mail and Express reporter.
81 thought you didn't. Now let me
tell you something about the metallic
zen that you never dreamed of. 1t re
quires the finest kind of steel to make a
really first-class pen. l have been
overhauling records, and find that a
greater quantity of steel is used an
nually in the pen-making business than
in all the gun, sword and needle manu-
factories of the world. The recent
popularity of the typewriter has, of
course, diminished the use of pens, but
the output is enormous, nevertheless.
I'm Birmingham, Eng, there are a
number of pen manufactures that turn
out total of 150O00,O00 pens every
working week. The majority of the
workers are women, and the wages,
while low, help to make Birmingham
a notable seat of industry. To make a
million pens a full ton Of steel is re-
quired There is really so much work
about the manufacture Of pen that it
is surprising that they sell as cheap as
they do; but, as / have said before, the
the production is so great that it is a
profitable business. Pens have been in
use whole century now, but forty
years ago, when they took the place Of
quills as the popular ink spreader, it
was one of the secrets of the age how
that slit was made in the pen. Those
employed in that particular branch of
the work were obliged to record an
oath that they would not reveal the
= -I;4
THE secret became an open one,
though, and soon almost every inter-
ested person knew that the slit was
made with pair Of scissors fixed in a
press. Men performed the initial work
on a pen. That is to say, they rolled
out the steel to the proper thickness.
The women then take hold, cutting the
steel into strips as wide as two pens are
long. Presses do the cutting for the
women. The steel when it leaves the
presses is shaped like pen, but is fiat.
The forms made by these presses are
then put into a red-hot furnace, and
when thoroughly heated are taken out
and permitted to cool slowly. This
process makes them soft. Then the
women use fast presses, that hammer
the point as well as stamp the name of
the manufacturer.
This done, the pens are heated
again, and while still hot are cast into
oil. They are much harder, but dirty
and greasy when taken out. To clean
and whiten them they are then boiled
in water to which soda has been added.
The next step is to place them in a
cylinder which revolves over gas jets.
This turns them blue. A number of
other minor details and the pen is
packed and ready for the market.
Whether it be the rich or the poor mans
pen, the mode of manufacture is alike"
The record-union., 1896-04-30
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Republican State Convention is
to assemble here next week. 1t comes
by invitation of the Capital City. Sac
ramento should therefore do honor to
the guests and the occasion in all ways
possible. Nothing will put the guest
more at ease or send him away with q
better impression of the city than unos-
tentatious, unobtrusive hospitality. We
should be careful to be neither intru-
sive nor withdrawn. Neither do too
much for the guest nor leave him wholly
to his own devices. The charges for his
living should in no case pass beyond the
normal 1t is a common thing to charge
upon Sacramento a system of extor-
ton in these cases. We do not believe
it to be true. In some cases some greedy
persons have abused their privileges of
such times, but not more SO we believe
here than is practiced everywhere by
the heartless and unscrupulous. The
committees in charge have taken every
possible precaution to prevent the aris-
ing of any cause for just complaint
Let all the people second their efforts
The city should be decently, prettily
decorated. This must be the result of
individual effort. The Committee on
Decoration has made q frank statement
The record-union., 1896-04-30


cure. The effects of such disorders are not
limited to mere local discomforts but ex-
tend over the whole body. Perhaps the
nerves are most affected, and this in turn
disturbs the digestion. After that there is
no telling what form the trouble may take.
With irritable nerves and poor digestion, a
woman is on the straight road to the grave.
Women are notoriously negligent in mat
ters pertaining to their health. Too many
of them understand too little about their
own physical makeup. They do not ur-
derstand their possibilities or their imita-
tons and they do not know enough about
themselves to know when symptom IS
really serious and when it is not. This nat
uralIy makes them overlook the plainest
Of danger signals. The start of everything
is simple The start of so-called female
complaints - may be very slight thing in
deed. 1t may be that in the beginning
SOME small hygienic measures would stop
the trouble. Certainly at this time, a little
bit of the right medicine would stop it.
When the trouble becomes worse, 1t is
harder to cure, but still it can be cured.
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will posi-
lively cure any trouble of this character.
# NAV be absolutely relied upon. It affords
Immediate and lasting relief to a woman
whose natural modesty has kept her from
consulting physicians.
The whole story of the Favorite Pre-
scriptioE," and what it has done for thou
sands of women is told in DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser This
is 1908 page book, profusely illustrated,
written in plain language for the use of
everyday people, and gives in clear and
lucid way an immense amount of valuable
information about health and medicine. It
will be sent free on receipt of III one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association. Buffalo. N. Y.