davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12

Officers of the A. r. A. Fixing Up Plans
For the Campaign.

TUT the Somphish'
Washington. May 12-About 30 dele
gates 10 the supreme council OF the
American Protective association are In
the city and on account of the trouble
some questions to be dealt with. viii
probably be In session for several days.
The most profound secrecy is attempted
TO be observed by all OF the delegates. so
that II is most difficult 20 secure informe-
tion concerning the factional differences
which are brewing. Members do not
conceal the fact that there will be n
warm debate over the recent action OF
the executive committee in placing Nc
Kinley on the presidential blacklist.
This step is to be reviewed, and the
executive committee will be required by
the friends OF Mckinley in the order,
chief among whom are the Ohio and
Kentucky delegates. TO present the
proofs on which the charges against Nc
kinley are based. There is a well-de-
fined rumor that free silver delegates
who declare their Intention to secure 4
free silver plank for the A. T.. A. plat
form. viii also endeavor TO force the A.
r. A. into a political alliance with the
Populist party. President Traynor de-
clared that IL the old parties refuse to
recognize the principles OF the A. p. A., a
call will be issued for a national conven-
Con to organize new party. which. Mr.
Traynor says. will be Joined by citizens
who arc tired of ring rule A meeting OF
the full advisory board will be held to-
night, when McKinley's candidacy VIII
be considered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12

Not during the present season has there
Teen given at Keith's Opera House such
warm and unstiDted applause as was
awarded last night TO the strong and real
dstic play, "The Great Northwest" IL
seemed, in the opinion OF very many of
those present,as II the management OF the
house had determined that there should
be no doubt that the present successful
season should go out in a blaze OF glory.
The play Is built on large lines and while
there may be places where little pruning
could be advantageously done, 1t IL,
taken rs q whole, one that must leave
lasting and pleasant impression on all
who witness it.
The bright pictures OF the Red Valley of
the North are in themselves as instrac-
tive as they are finely presented and there
seems to be marked appropriateness i'm
the sterling characters of the piece and
fhe scene in which the story is laid. The
Story brings vividly to our notice the
fact that nature is in many ways tributary
10 man and that evil and misfortune i'm
peril mis- way everywhere 1t is in fact
strong, bright and earnest picture OF
buman life
The thread OF humor that runs through
the piece from the very Boom Clty's in
eongruities 10 the quaint and decidedly
interesting pictures OF life among the
workers In the golden harvest did not fail
last cveningssto win decided recognition
William Courtleigb, whose fine and
popular work IN the "Northern Lights"
she present season made him a great
favorite here, was last night most warmly
received, and as he is the centerpiece in
the action OF the story, In telling that the
piece was well done is awarding him and
his associates the best OF praise. As
Nubbins, the prairie girl,whose life began,
and for long time knew no other ex-
1stence than that OF the prairie, Miss
Minnie Dupree was one OF the freshest
and most happy individuals that IL would
be possible to imagine. Her constant ap-
pearance on the stage gave the audience
rare pleasure and the performance was
worth witnessing IL IL was but TO enjoy
her spontaneous mirth.
Among the many fine scenes are those
of the jury room and the blizzard, both
full OF deep human interest and both
finely staged. The scene between Goper
Bunch and Ginger Crockett, the two
rival fire chiefs and supposed rivals in the
affections OF Nubbins when they are
about To porpose marriage TO her is ire
histably funny ana novel.
Nor should the fine singing OF "The
3reat Northwest" quartet, on sisitng OF
j. y. Bradley. Glenn, Gaffney and Doug
lass be forgotten. Their singing OF Loves
Old Sweet Song" "Sally I'm Our Alley. -
"The Light in the Chapel and other
songs won round after round Of applause
from ell parts OF the house. The "ureat
Northwest and its superior cast Will
be at tho thester until Saturday night,
when the curtain will go down for the
past time the present season, which has
been In every way notable success
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12

II was quite evident last evening at the
Providence Opera House that nearly
everyone at all interested IN "Irilby''
had seen the play. Paul NJ. Potter's dram
ntization of Du Maurier's remarkably sue
cessful novel has had wonderful run of
luck, deserved or otherwise, according to
the view point from which observation
Is taken. This remark is suggested by
the widely divergent opinion given IN a
morning paper regarding the merit OF
this work on its two presentations.
Looked at from any side II cannot be
said that the performance last evening
called for serious consideration. There
was not member of the cast who would
have been considered a player OF more
than ordinary merit even IN country
town. 1t was decidedly skinny in detail
and commonplace in general.
Occasionally very weak stuff manages
60 get a foothold in the city Oldest play
house where only the best is supposed to
be offered, and IL Is presumed that the
local management must be unaware OF
the quality of the attraction or be mis-
Jed by rose-tinted report OF the show pre-
Sious TO its arrival.
A. M. Palmer's name appears in large
letters on the program. Manager Palmer
produced the play in New York with a
powerful cast and ii was wonderful
Success. Manager William A. Brady saw
q chance TO make money and purchased
the right TO present the play. 1t was Mr..
Brady's and not Mr.. Palmer's company
that was here last evening. Indeed IL was
MIR. Bradv's company that was seen IN
this play before, but il has fallen OFF in
merit since its first visit TO this city.
Some parts of IT were decidedly crude
and none OF il was above ordinary.
'sTrilby will be presented again this
evening and tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
A special feature OF the "Trilby;n
Wednesday matinee at the Provi-
dence Opera House will be the Trilby
silver souvenirs in the shape OF heart,
beautifully engraved. They will be
given away to every lady having re-
served seat.
Thursday evening Denman Thompson's
popular cold Homestead" will be pre-
bented with that sterling comedian
George w. Wilson as Joshua Whitcomb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12
MRS. win.iow'. Soothing Syrup

10 an OLD and WELL TRIED REMEDY. and for
over FIFTY YEARS has been used b. nnlici a
mothers Tor their CalLDREN while CUTTING
1EErHwi,h rerec; success ~ soo,hcs the child.
softens the game. reduces Inflammation. alars oil
pain. cures Wind collie Is very pleasant 10 the taste
and is the best renee Tor diarfhoi Hold br rus.
eisis ~ sverv pfrt q the worid PRttE fWEN.
TN.ftNE lists a hOlTLk. BE sur~ sud esk
fof MRS. WINDOWS sOOTiuSG sgLuP aaa
taks no Other kind. mothsfs ent md it the bsss
hsaislns " zee daring The NsthIpg ysrioa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12

vicksburg. Miss, May 1.-THE boilers
of the large towboat Harry Brown. up
bound, exploded 20 miles below this city.
The vessel was wrecked, and sank i'm
medlately. Eleven persons. all white,
were killed or drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12

Fire which started In the hay sheds
Of the Lehigh Valley railroad In Jersey
City caused $4,000 damage.
Sir John Millais, who underwent the
operation OF tracheotomy, is reported to
be making favorable progress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R CO

Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to March 40, 1896.
Trains ;esve PRovIrllxca ~ follows,
for Boston-S,5oa a. In-i i2ia1 nj hEAI"S n'os
pm; si25 p. N.
wALPoLE--b;50 q. m; 400 n.
fRANKLlN--5;so a m. 1870 m, $50,
NLFL RID IS sjv q. mt n 100 m, bij) p. m
ARLINU foN-i2 .b5. bsSs, $3.50 PA.
WEST ANLlNoToN-i2iV6s s;5a ti'0 .. m.
KNIGHTS ILLE-- II o., 5iSs, 6isj s'nilJ p. m.
MAYLAND PARK-.F ssl. Fsieo A. m.' il;oA
F4s2, F6i;i,f6;3o, t7ii5. f'.ii!i0p p. m.
NATICk. RIVER POINT. CENrRENlLLn
WAsHINGToN-sito $500 q NJ; LAVA ''2, o;ia
6s3o, '7;is. "iinO y. IN.
pRANsToN, oAKLAMN $50. $500 a m; i,oA
iaS 5iS0, L:3o. 7iiS ''nilS p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC-fG40 a m, i9ios, ti75, 6'fH
gs30. n 7liA "Ilii0 .. N.
cUIDNICK - m I2iOi 6 81 Csc. F5isA
"liiio y. m
AKTHoNl-0s.o, 800 q m. i2l6 ems 6,ss c,sa
covSNTRY, srEks-iNG-sSa tioj q IN iii
ftiS p. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE. oxrco xoosup PLAIN
FIELp-.ito. s'Oo. q. mi .,?,. 'iiS p. u.
JEWErT CITY. CANTERBURY. sCOTLA:n
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH wINDhAA.
$50 500 a. m; si2s, 'sIo p.n-
UtLLIMANTIC-6aa 500 q. NJ; -.n 7:iS p q.
PARTFoRD-6ito, $500 a. m. tiss, 7ii5 y. n
-EIsIIKlLI& NEMBuEG-9i1qa A. Ia
NoRWtCH-s,to. 300 a. m.i >s-a. .iisp m
WATERBURY. DANBuRy-sios a m.
CHICAGO AND THE WISE VIA SEwnuRa
AND ERIE RY-sso0 49,
eAsCoAu AND INTkKaEDiATr STATIONS
tsts tssoa M al, sss'. snd ''iiie .. "a
Returning isave PascoGz st ssl,, si7s C. ~
issss s.g5 ani "egO0 ~.
All trains leaye bvns ~sst rn. c. Ca.sa Je2o,
srovidencs.
~sstutdsys sniy rtior, ~ roil-c
"'l- .AseVSS- onh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected to May II. 1894
BOSTON s; s'ea sSs ss:'' io.sS Co., i,s 's' 'asn
I;s7 $3.50. lo:lo p. m. sundays-a5,92 b6:ao. sioo,
M ss0 sosTSN ssS Ss' from s PARK si,
taaare Station alz;0o bl20z 6il9 s;00 ;0J cl0'0a
tcS 9 o Ss s & aa' sSs ii S' 20 D. ase @ sas sasa
days-als:oo bi2'gi. s:i6 500. ESQ A. M. .Oo s;oj
ATTLEBoRo-s:oS 200. 7.4o. s:is t.o,. 1000. mas
saa. iolo. Ma p. m. m. sapday.s's s:iS ic;ss
NokTa ATfLESoRo' ans ana Fl PIAiSvILLE A " =1ssa
sio. ll:i5 m. ie:io. sae 4ii6 $50. 6a3, IL ;a5.
wA&PuM sSasfys7isI wsHsTSSMR 2 N%okwoop CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and pEbHAM-7:o2. s'iS a m,
MANsFisLD o.; Ss.ss. s"1s sios, % 7ca 7; ~ 1.1 sos
iS1' S m ia;0s; l.so .as' s:s sis' ,e: S:S
a M. 30. i.ao. s.a0p m ' '''''
fitohburg and way stations. 6iS. ioioo o M; n'1A
Lowe aud way station. 5s4s. 10 100 a m AL, pm
Taunton and New Bedford, sos, o;iA sios a. 'n
aS iaiS sa 'sS ss Ta.r.sn ,ss ssy s.,o s
SiddleSoro e;l51 m; is.lS s.as S.ss ?, IN
rS'ss sad ss %sy esss .sssss sss oslss & f' HeA'''
S,asscty; soasgs city; ,a;lo m pq %, tt
sTONINGrON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW roRk-ai.is,b ,bl 20 m daily. iO.l2 (erp.h
sdaiTx saaiTTx mnsat am ,da,Is mls MI "s 1'o'
NEW YORK via stoningtou L.ne-7;o5, $500
PHiIADELPHIA. BAITiMoRE and WASHING
TON via Harlem hivsr-i9:1 a. m. s'2a D. n
NEW HAVEN -sin5, bi ,sJ a. m. tezp. daily 1868
doeexpD 1914 iexp. ).cii ;o2 limited D. II rs an
!sP D a,ls exp f:os daily e;os texp
NEW HoN D%oS..si.is. % ii S,.ls m daily exp sn
ssSo% S cs Sitoa o e'P ssa lI Ils
,secom.), aiS texpl, ,:os lexpress daily.
nslascoml sos ,. m teTp daily. s'4Op. N
500 a. M laocom, sundays only, s;a, p m
'aeeom sundays onlyL
Trains leave ~ prov,denoe as TM ioliowsfos
WokcEsrER-S.ts texpl 1i3o laeomh s;i,
sS % s ,os sap Ss 3
p m. (aceom).
s1qday,Lss 80 eeo%>i 80. pm sSc.%
4i20, b45. $500 p. m.
snScksToSs gnkcT2oS7sso sfl 5, M $50 s oa,
ii;soa 100. a'So a'oa' a2a S'ia ';''' 7'l4
suussSs soS; Hi,Sp, ,aos 1:,o s,o, ZOO. $50 D. m
WooNsocKEr~s,4S. S;io s;iO, s;iO, iO,iS. il 30
a m. 100. l'so z;5o 4;eo. ago. S;ib. b'$S ';iI
Sundays 500. a. m. I2.os. $3.50. 500 700, $50 pa
WARREN AND BRisToL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE lindla Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL kIVER--t:ts IiG er;
press and 9:5S q. m. aud ig:40 420. 6:S1 aud
$50 p m (Fai River only
SUNDAYS for Fall River s;5S . NJ. and $50
". p m S Tor NswP9IEs Si2g p ia; ana
$3.50 o. ia. and 1880. 3,vo ii2o VeSpressJ. si@
ESQ. s.2o.And II 80 p M.
sundays at 9i5A q. m. and $3.50 p.
BRlSTOL-f 40 exprcss S!s0, 9;b5 n M 1870. s:ol
si?o. $3.50. $780, siaJ aud II laop. M sundays
gs5o q. M 6,u n IN.
Electric cars leave Exehsngs Place, rroyIeencs
st $3.50. 1;25. e;ia and g4l q. m; 1921. 2:b.
qiob. b;b, $50 and $500 p. Leave Aarks.
Square Mt III 10 y. M.
sundays vt 9'35 O. m and 6;l5 p. m.
a sleeping ears only; coaches and sleeplnx
r.; OIL rnrlrr cars
GEO. l. CONNER, A. G. KENDALL.
Iassr II sfiic Manager. Gen1 Passr Agent
Il. u. ALLEN, Cen! supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12
Iothrop's Opera House.

Dear old "Cncls Toms Cabin" dram
stized from Harriet Beechcr Stoves I'm
mortal work. Is the attraction ~ Lo-
tkfop's Opera House this week and 1t Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12
Work MADE OBLIGATORY.

We come 10 greater obstruction.
There arc some strange passages In tie
Will which make actors think that those
who accep, the proposed livings will, IN
some measure. be fofred TO work for their
support-whicb would be ali well enough
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train seryice
may be obtained at Providence sta
ti0n anu stations below.
nDAJN cCDUyrp pDnM r7oVInpurp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-12
Keith's Opera House.

wife oi iSryInsn No. Mis-: Mary E1is Morrison ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-26

have them in an institution where a
large per cent of the inmates on entering
Especial reference is made here 10 the
Industrial school for girls at BeloiD are
affected with loathing diseases"
The board reports that the 1mbectle
asylum at Winfield is in need Of room;
that the Deaf and Dumb asylum at
Olathe is in need of more water and
better sewerage. and that the peniten-
tiary under Bruce Lynch's wardenship
is greatly improved.
BERNARD KELLY OUT.
Topeka, Kan, March 25.-The Rev.
Bernard Kelley has retired from politics
and will re-enter the ministry. He has
been appointed presiding elder in the
southern district and will lie at indie
pendence. When Mr.. Kelley failed to
get Office under the Morrill, administra-
ton he Travelled over the state for some
time addressing gatherings of old sol
d;ers. He told some unpleasant stories
about the administration which rested
heavily on his mind. Then he declar-
ed his intention of Withdrawing from
politics, and went to the Atchison con-
ference and asked for an assignment
and got ii. The preacher-politician will
be missed in the campaign next fall, for
he has been one OF the best orators IN
the Republican party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-26

reclining chair cars Seats free) and
Pullman drawing room sleepers to ST.
Louis.
No. @Connects at Burton with A.
T. & S. F. for all points west and north
west. Has reclining chair cars (seats
free Pullman Buffet drawing room
sleepers 10 Burton. Through Pullman
sleepers Burton 10 Los Angeles, San
Diego and San Francisco. On sundays
has Pullman Tourist sleepers through
TO Los Angeles without change
No. 6-Connects at Monet for points
in Arkansas and Texas Connects at
ST. Louis Grand Union Station with all
lines for the east, north and southeast.
Has reclining chair cars (seats free)
and Pullman Buffet drawing room
sleepers to St. Louis.
Through tickets on sale TO all points.
For further information call upon or
address TAGG & CARNEY,
City Ticket Agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-26

the convention proceeded to ballot for
the preference. After the second bal
lot Judge Asher withdrew and on the
third ballot Frank P. Stearns was cleo
ted over Judge Frederick King by
vote of IL TO 50.
This is really an Allison victory, as
King made his campaign as the espec-
ial champion of Mckinley.
Sterans goes wholly unpledged, ex-
cept to Oklahoma and her interests.
Mr.. Stearns is a red hot supporter OF
Dennis Flynn and his free homes bill
The delegates to Oklahom City are:
E. w White, J. p. Boardbury, r. Wy
ant, George Outcalt, A II. Beard, o. G.
Lee. DIR. II. H. Keith, w. NJ. Lynch, c.
A. Stauber. Alternates-G. z. Rose,
J. S. McEnerty, r. B. Passenger, A. f.
Simpson, o. q. Neal, o. w. Meacham,
N Short. C. ]. Benson, G. L. Rose
After the election of the delegates
the convention Immediately adjourned
and at once reorganized as a conentlon
to elect delegates TO Kingisher.
y. W. Lynch was made chairman
and George Rose secretary.
The temporary organization was made
permanent.
The following delegates were chosen:
w. r. Asher, II. McColgan, T. ]. Stun
| baugh, J. f. Quien, Barney Dunn, c.
Cicle. H. Beard, l.. F. Beard and E. C.
| Nicols.
On motion the resolution adopted by
| the former conention applying to con-
gressional matters were adopted by this
conention.
A resolution was adopted pledging the
| delegates to oppose any postponement
! of the Kingfisher convention and to vote
| firts. last and all the time for Dennis T..
! Flynn as the nominee for delegate 10
| congress.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
| Take laxative Bromo outline Tablets. Al
| druggists refund the money II IL 1a1Is 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-26
T. T. PARSONS,

Contractor and Builder. Estimates
furnished On al Glasses sf buildings
either in city or country. job work Ia
city given careful attention. Office lis
south Lawrence Ave. h icbita kanss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-26

Drains des!l mated - ocal mixed do not run OF
Sunday.
fUI iHlI Information cali AT city ticket o7ce al
llHln street
Dcloi cOrLer Second and Wichita streets.
=. p BLECKIFY. - and 7. A.
Time Table Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific h6ilway.
TRAINS Arrive Leave
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quiz -Ine Tablets. A Il
druggists refund the money if it falls 10
cure. 25c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-09-18
First Impressions of the vatican.

The ordinary tourist first sees the Vati-
can from the square as he approaches from
the bridge of SAINT Angelo. But his at
tcntion is from the first drawn to the
front of the church, and he but vaguely
realizes that lofty, unsrmmetrical build
ing rises on his right. He pauses perhaps
and looks in that direction as he ascends
the long, low steps of the basilica. and
wonders in what part of tho palnco the
pope's apartments may be, while the itin-
Grant vender of photographs shakes yards
of poor little views out of their gaudy red
bindings, very much as LepOrello unrolls
the list of Don Giovanni's conqucsts. If
the picture peddler sees that the stranger
chances up Mt the Vatican, he forthwith
points out the corner windows of the sec
ond story, and informs his victim that
sua santita inhabits those rooms and
promptly offers photographs of any other
part of the Vatican than that The tourist
looks up curiously and finally gets rid of
the vender by buying what he does not
want, with the charitable intention of Civ
ing it to some dear but tiresOme relative
ut home And ever afterward perhaps he
associates with his first impression of the
Vatican the eager, cunning, scapegrace
features of the man who sold him the
photographs Marion Crawford in Gen.
tury
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-09-18
POWER OE ORATORY.
Good Voice and a Fine Presence Count
For Much.

Good Voice and n Fine Presence Count
For Much.
1t is IA fine thing that words have power
to burn and that in the flame of eloqucnce
a deal of trumpcry and stufTy notions are
readily consumed. 1t has been said that
genuine orarory is gone, but now and then
the spirit of the mightiest power that
moves masses of men shows its everlasting
vitality in a notable way. With sincere
personal conviction to support him man
with u good voice and that gift of adding
phrase unto phrase which is indefinable
may enchain a great convention, hold thou
sands of men plant to his thought and
feelings, or he may charm and cheer his
hundreds III a banqueting hall.
The secret of genuine oratory, of the sort
that moves and stirs all hearers to respon-
sive emotion, is always to be found at the
center of n storm of honest feeling on the
part of the orator. 1t is concealed in the
hidden places of the interior life and is the
more>cffective when its restraint is shown
even in the whirl of impassioned words or
noble marshaling OF phrase after phrase.
Private views ard narrow contentious per-
sonal ishes, never have Il chance for ex-
position in oratory that moves men and
women. 1t must express large principles
largely, or its influence never remains, nor
has the fame of any orator endured except
of those who spoke for the largest convic-
ton and desire of the mind of man.
The earliest movement which freed Bos-
ton from England although Lord North
used to assure his countrymen that mo
other province will in the least countenancC
the rebellious Bostonians," was kept alive
by the orators of Boston. The orations on
the massacre delivered in the Old Brick
church, on the site of Cornhill square, or
at the Old South church, were attended by
Immense crowds of people. 1t has been
well said that these patriotic orations are
q protective shield to our constitution
There are few men of consequence among
us who did not commence their careers by
an grafton on the 9th of March" wrote
John Quincy Adams. And in these days,
when, by aid of descendants of the ''rebel-
lious Bostonians," the stars and stripes
have waved in peace ut Aldershot, oratory
is lending it's time honored aid in the pro-
motion OF arbitration between the English
speaking nations.
To the day and the deed
Strike the harpstrings of glory.
Let the tongue of the eloquent
Hallow the story.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-09-18

of himself When the man who runs an
engine hears an unusual sound about it. he
stops Immediately and looks it up. If he
finds little looseneSs, or little crack, il
is remcdied Immediately. If il isn't there
will come a break presently - q break
that will wreck the engine. Likely as not,
this same man will totally ignore the call
for help from some one of his own organs.
He will let the trouble grow and grow until
it lays him out i'll bed. If he keeps on
working with a damaged body, he will soon
wear it out The strain on his nerves will
tell on his constitution. He will not be
hearty when lie is old. The chances are he
never will be old at all. DR.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discovery restores health. II
is not only cure for disease, II is a pre-
ventive. Whenever a man feels that he IS
not quite as well as he ought to be, when
ever he is lstless, without energy and with
out vitality, whenever he finds that he is
losing weight and that his ordinary work
pives him undue fatigue, he needs the
Golden Medical Discovery" No matter
how his trouble shows itself, this wonder
full remedy will cure him. We say it is
wonderful because of its wonderful results,
End not because there is ANYTHING suDer-
natural about it-not because it does any
thing that is unexpected, or anything which
I Its discoverer did not mean 1t to do. That
l. cures many different so called diseases
!. the most natural thing in the world
Then you understand that nearly all dis
Eases spring from the same thing bad
digestion and consequent impure blood.
n'he Discovery" makes the appetite good,
ihe digestion strong, assimilation easy, and
The blood rich and pure. No disease of the
blood can Withstand its action.
Learn more about it from DR.. Pierce's Com
blon Sense Medical Adviser. 1908 pages. proiuse-
~ illustrated which will be sent free on receipt
bf twenty-one (2I) one-cent stamps TO cover cost
bf mailing only Address. Worlds Dispensary
| Medical Association, Buffalo, n. y.