davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-12

mittee will meet at st. Louis five days be-
fore the convention assemblies. It's duty
Is to make up the temporary roll-a duty
often delicate because Ii involves the recog-
milton of contesting delegations, and on
the preliminary decision of these contests
sometimes depends the control of the con-
vention. Only recently 1t was claimed
that the managers Of Mr. McKinley's cam
paign were relying on the friendliness of q
majority Of the members of the Republican
national committee to give their candidate
control Of the st. Louis convention.
There are 81 contests for the committee
to consider this year, involving the seats of
1856 delegates. Alabama, California, Del
aware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, New York, North Caro-
lima, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Ten
nessee Texas, Virginia and Arizona have
contesting delegations, and 1t will need a
Solomon to determine in some of these
cases which of the delegations Is entitled
TO place in the convention.
The decision of the committee is awaited
almost breathlessly by contesting delega-
tions = not that 1t determines contests
finally. All of them must go before the
committee on credentials when it is APP
pointed. But possession of a delegates
seat is considered great advantage.
With the Saturday preceding the con-
vention the clans will begin to assemble.
Sunday will find the hotels crowded, and
by Monday breathing room will be at a
premium. Tuesday morning 10, 900 people
delegates and spectators-will move on
the auditorium and take possession of it.
Most of them will be in their seats at
noon, when Chairman Carter of the ma
tional committee, stepping to the front of
the platform, will pound on the table of
the presiding officer to call the convention
80 order. Most of the 900 delegates will be
In their seats, each in the section marked
by the banner which bears the name of his
state. All of them will face the chairman
as he stands with gavel poised and cries
aloud, 1.-The convention will come to
order" To right and left of the delegates
will sit the alternates. On each side of
the platform will stretch rows of desks, at
which 400 of the working representatives
of the great newspapers of the country will
sit, pencils in hand, noting the smallest
features of the great gathering. Behind
the presiding officer will be many distin-
guished guests-conspicuou Republicans
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-12

there before Saturday afternoon = there
was as much doubt about Mr. Blaine's
candidacy as there had been before the local
conventions were held.
Then came the announcement that
Blaine had resigned from the cabinet in a
curt note, and that this was taken to mean
that he was a candidate for the nomina-
ton. No one could ever tell just how that
news spread over Minneapolis. But once
started no man got ahead of 1t. The first
message came over the wires of one of the
press associations which ran into a room in
the West hotel. AS the message came over
the wire 1t was shouted ut one of the CORE
spondents of the press association-one of
the reporters doing the convention work
and he sped down stairs faster than he had
ever moved on a news errand before. The
first people he met had not heard the news
but after that 1t seemed rs though the mes
sage flashed ahead of him with the air for
q conducting medium. All through the
hotel lobby as he reached the stairway he
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-12
THE ST. LOUIS
CONVENTION.
Republicans All Ready to
} Choose a Candidate.
PARTY LEADERS P ARLEYING
The Issues of the Hour and the
Potency of Each.

What the Great Political "Junta" Is Ex-
pected to Accomplish-How a Conven-
tion Does It's Work-The Functions of
the National Committee Chances of
Contesting Delegations-Great Men of
the Party Who Will Take Part-Recol-
lections of Former Conventions.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-06-12
downright, 1896. /


mittce.
of conservatism, rthe pcrsoniflcation of
force and intellect, or for the "boss" of
Pennsylvania?
Apparently the question of candidate
Is less important in the eyes Of the people
just now than the question of his princi-
Piles. That was not the case when Grant
was the leader Of his party. Hero worship
dominated the conventions which named
the great general for the presidency. Mag
netism swayed the convention which
named Mr.. Blaine. Today the leading
candidate OF the Republican party Is
neither hero nor q man of great personal
magnetism. He is rather the representa-
tive of n principle--thc principle of protec-
ton, which in so many minds is allied
with prosperity. Object lessons are great
campaign arguments.
The Temporary Roll.
The preliminary work of national con-
vention begins with the assembling of the
national committee. The Republican COM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24
MARTINS FERRY.
iiaps aud MisliNps IN the Thriving CITY
Across the River,

Across iilr River.
Tho Republicans arc proud OF their
new headquarters IN the Hotel 81. Clnir.
Many Republicans visited them on Sat
ur1ay night and all were well pleased
with them. These headquarters VIII De
entirely lifted up IN II few days. They
are open every day aud evening except
Sunday, and all Republicans are vel
comGF On Saturday night several re-
marked that the place was nice enough
for national headquarters,
The Martins Ferry Chinese laundry
man said yesterday that the Chinese ns
n rule do not like ii Hung Chung. who
IL about TO visit this country because
hc was the blame for the war with
japan. nnd he was largely Responsible
for the dcfcnt OF the Chinese, Accord
Ing to this opinion the native country
men Will not make much fuss over the
visit OF the distinguished visitor.
Yesterday evening the Independent
hose company received n telegram from
w. j. llGincman. manager or tho hose
company at Butler, Pa, stating Tint
representatives, would meet the lndc-
pendent people Mt the Dispatch Office at
$40 II. IN. tomorrow 10 arrange for the
proposed rae for $1,000 n side.
A meeting OF The Republicans OF Mar
tins Ferry will DO held In the assembly
room at the Republican headquarters
tomorrow (Tucsday) evening for the
purpose OF considering the question OF
organizing n marching club.
II IL expected that the test well OF the
Lincoln OIL Company on the Kerr
Iiclling farm back OF Martins Ferry,
will he In thla week. This company
lcascd the Charles Lewis farm only last
week.
To-day Spence & Son will ship n
braudCr 10 the new tin plate works at
Washington. Pa. This brander was In
vented by DR.. Daniel Cox, OF Martins
Ferry. and is n good thing.
Only seven mills Will be in operation
AT the Aetna-Standnrd this week. These
are four TIN mills, 5 and 9 inch guide.
and No. 3 jobbIng.
Harry Greer was down from MlnGo
Junction yesterday to q his father.
AIR. Thomas Greer. who Is sick.
The Martins Ferry bnll club went 10
Tiltonyillc on Saturday and defeated
the club there by 10 10 S.
Miss Rachel Allen has returned 10
Canal Dover. after n six weeks visit
with Miss MogG!e Howell.
Harry Jump goes to Sandusky to-day
TO attend the convention OF the United
Workmcn.
Miss Margaret Ebert has returned
from Il two weeks visit with friends at
Toledo.
Miss Gertie McCord has returned
from Canton. where she visited rela-
tives.
Mrs. Thomas Green md daughter
May have returned from Wellsburg.
W. +. Barrett went TO Cadiz yesterday
to attend the funeral OF his nephew.
Mrs. C. II. Carpenter and children
will spend the week at Ncn's Siding.
Mrs. Rcece Watkins and children, of
Lisbon, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. EISelt. mother OF Louis Eiselt,
arrived on Saturday from Germany.
Mrs. W. b. S%huttlcworth Is visiting
relatives at Holidays Cove.
Quarterly melting was held In the
II. L. church yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Frances and child
spent Sunday near Adena.
George O'Beirne has returned from
Indiana.
Mrs. Daniel Cox is wishing down the
river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24
BELATRD NOMINATIONS.
onto Comfy Democracy Name. u i<gl.iu-
tive Ticket by Acc,umattou,


The Democratic county convention
which adjourned ovrr two months ago,
for q lack OF material To construct n
legislative ticket. convened Saturday
AFTERNOON In the second branch council
chomDcr 10 again consider the sltuu-
ton. AS many OF the prominent men
IN the Democratic party did not know
that II was In session II IL not 20 be
wondered that the same forgptrulncSS
afflicted n number OF the delegates, us
q number or them failed TO participate
III the proceedings. X was n morrnful
gathering. without life or shirt. Chair
man Naylor called the convention to Or
der, and stated the object OF the meet
ING. The result was that Mr.. George
W. Woods was nominated by nCClnma-
ton because he represented the cuun-
try. Mr.. ]. Dallas Ewing was noml-
mated by reclamation for the reason
mat NJ. represented TINT emlncntly re-
spectacle class OF citizens designated
as lawyers. The glad hand was cx-
tended by exclamation TO Mr.. +. II.
EanHe for the reason that he represent
ed the German element. There was 4
slight hitch about the acclamatory
popularity OF Mr.. Peter Frequent Far
relI, but he finally got there. leaving
Mr.. Herman nentz to sit In the shade
OF hia declared l~nelIgIbllIty as IL rep
rescntative OF labor.
MI things come to those who walt,
for ut last Mr.. Farrell's biennial ambl-
ton like ''jOcund day stands tIp-toc
on the misty mountain tops" But
there Is some cypress In the Hon.
refers laurel crown, which he Is press
lnE down upon his broad md expan-
Hive brow OF labor. In q hopeless race
he Is honorcd BY his party by being
selected as one OF It's martyrs In No
vernber. Perhaps the Hon. Peter may
not see II In that fierce white light"
Mr.LnnSe was quoted Saturday even
Ing as not being willing to accept the
nomination. not even II. like Caesar, Il
be thrice offered to him.
There was another acclamatory out
burst In the selection OF Mr.. Clarence
G.. Smith for county surveyor, though
Il was not disclosed what he represent
ed.
The eight hour day plank and the n
IN reference 10 the fec system and the
city charter submission were taken
from the Republican platform and
adopted by more reclamation. The con-
Vention ended It's work by endorsing
the Chicago platform and Bryan and
Sewall In n p]crfunctory manner.
That Is all they did. and It only took
about thirty minutes 10 do It.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24

OH CITY-River 10 inches and sta
tionary. Light rain.
WARREN-Rlyer r. OF n foot. Show
crs md cool.
GREEESBORO-RIv 6 feet . Inches
and stationary. Cloudy and threaten
Ing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G feet q
inches and stationary. Rninins and
cool.
PlTTSRuRGH-Riv"r 2 feet 9 inches
warm. iR.' -l''Ni
STEuBENvIILE-Rivrr ~ itcet p
inches and falling. Cloudy and warm,
PARK ERSRERG-Rivrr : feet Q
inches and falling. Raining and cool,
Down-I.lbcrty. II. X. Bedford. Up
Valley Il~llc. Little Kannwhl falling,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24
IN BUSY BEEWOoD.
What People Arc Saying and Doing ir
the Iudu,trIal Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Pickering leave
tomorrow for Lancaster, Ohio. DR..
Ally. Of Washington county, Pa, will
I'LL Mr., Pickering's place as super!ntcn-
dent OF the Emergency hospital.
Mis- Nellie Forse, who has been the
guest OF Miss Della Dccgan. returned
to her home In Pittsburgh yesterday.
Charles Robinson, OF Huntington,
was the guest Saturday and Sunday OF
his brother. Rev. ]. S. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brldgcman, OF
New Ma~rtinsville. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Foy.
Misses Mamie Cavanaugh and Julia
Dixon, Of Pittsburgh, are the guests OF
Miss Julia Barrett.
A daughter was born yesterday
morning to MIR. and Mrs. John Mccks,
of Water street.
Mcssrs. VIII md Frank Leepcr. of
New Concord, Ohio. are In The city on
business.
Miss Nora Dolbcarc will leave to-
morrow for n visit to friends In Bridge
port.
Misses Dot and Annie Nolan have
returned from Il trip 20 Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24

PRINCETON. Aug. 23.-CaptnIn Gar,
rctt Cochran has issued q call TO NIL can
didates for next acason's football team
10 export here for preliminary praCtIce
September "A. Lea, 's5. Poe. '05 and
Phil King. 90. will supervise. the work
until a head coach Is appointed. The
men who will return for early practice
arc a1 follows: Crowds, RlgTs, Rhodes,
Galley, Church. Armstrong. Cochran,
Tyler. Suffer. Thompson, Poe, Tucker,
kcelcy. Rosengartcn. Baird Jordan,
Smith. Kafcr. Booth, Wheeler. Edwards
and Eigley. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24

The Wheeling Tigers have organized
FOR the football Isl and will pre-
sent n very strong front. The line up OF
IN. team Will be as follows: Ed. Cook,
c: II. Smith. rs: Ed. Smith. *: w.
Metals. RI; W. Sjecht. It: Ike:Erwis, re:
J. Smith. lie; W. Edwards. pb: Nc
Annfch. shb: J. Edwards, RIB; Il. Ed
wards III; substitutes, ]. Cink. c. Will
Jams. F. Lynch. C. Harper and W.
Thomas. The average weight OF the
team is I75 pounds Duquesnc, the p.
A. C., Beaver Falls and the NonpHrells.
Of Washington, Pa, have been written
10 for games,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24

Only two games outside OF Wheeling
were played in the Interstate league
on Saturday. Jackson played'a snappy
game with New Castle. pounding out
three runs In the first inning, Il lead
the New Castles could not overcome.
New Castle did n o score until the
ninth. and then only succeeded In get
ting two men across the home plate by
a lucky play. The final score was
Jackson 9; New Castle ..
Youngstown keeps up that terrible
winning gait they have struck, finding
40 difficulty In defeating Saginaw. The
score was 5 to l -ir
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24

a very pleasant surprise party was
rendered to Miss Laura West by her
friends at her fathers residence on the
South Side, Friday night. As the young
lady was absent from the house when
the party arrived the surprise was a
complete success. Thirty couple par
ticipated In the pleasures OF the even
Ing, which were greatly enhanced by
the presence OF the MartInsvillc band,
which rendered Il serenadc and then
furnished music for dancing. On behalf
Of the ladies and gentlemen present,
Professor Charles B. Leslie. OF Clncln-
natl. rendered a vote OF thanks to the
band: At n late hour the party broke
delighted with the nights enjoy
ment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24

The Washington Interstate team
has been prowling around the country
lately on account OF open dates. giving
exhibition games. On Saturday they
run up against the Parkersburg semi
professional team. and they had the
hardes; kind of an argument with
them. Washington tied the score In the
eighth, but 1t required six o innings
before the discussion ended in their IA
yor, by n score OF Z TO 8. The batteries
were Guinther and Prince for Parkers-
burg. md McCleary and Cargo for
Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24

Every Republican or sound money
citizen In Ohio county between the ages
OF eighteen and forty-nve are illeIble to
membership In the ElkIns Cadets and
are Invited to hc present at to-nIsht's
meeting at Odd'Fellows hall, and sign
the roll. The clubs uniforms VIII he
ready by September 8. when the club
will make It's first appearance on the
street. The club will act as escort 10
Senator Thurston when he comes Sep
tnmbar 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24

Coroner Schultze waS called to Full.
ton ut an carly hour yesterday morn
ing on the report that n man had been
found dead. On reaching there the
coroner investigated the caseiiand WAS
rot long In rendering n verdict. He
;Ound that Frank Delhi, In the employ
~ william Bayless. was discovered
dead yesterday morning. and from the
evidence heard the coroner rendered n
verdict that death had resulted from
alcoholism. and issued a death c"rtsn-
cate In accordance with the verdict,
b"lhl's home Is In this city, on Eight
'rnth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24
TRUSTEES SALE
SALE.

by virtue OF a decd Of trust made by
James w D.nch and Nancy f. Dinch, his
VILE. and John D!nCh 10 nc, Us trustee,
bearing date on the first day OF April, 1872,
and now OF record in the clerks office OF
the county court OF Ohio county, West
Virginia, in Deed OF Trust Book No. 81,
page go, ] will on
TUESDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF SEP
TEMBER, 1886,
Sell at public auction OH the premises
hereinafter described the real cstn,e de-
scrlhcd in said deed Of trus. that is 10 say,
all that certain tract OF land situated on
the waters OF CREtlelnHn'S Run, In tho
district Of Liberty, Ohio county. West VIr-
rlniH, and adjoining the lands of Joseph
Q. Curtis, Joseph McCnusland. John G..
Rodgers AMI others, and bounded and de-
scrihcd as follows: beginning mt Il white
oak In Jos. McCnuslnnd's line and running
thence north y. cnHl 81 poles 10 a stakc:
near the burn on said lind: thence south
So east 10 poles to Il black walnut, corner
10 lands OF Johnson l., Garrison and 9TH
crs; thence south 5" Gust Ia poles 10 n
beech. curnCr 10 lands OF Joseph q. Curtis;
thence north Is SO west l4f poles TO a
sugar tree, corner 10 lands Of Joseph Nc
Causlund; thence north 10 west Is poles
md Is links to the place OF beginning, and
roods, more or less, this hcIng the same .
property that was conveyed 10 Juncs W.
Dinch and John Dlnch by Julia 4. Prsll
and Robert l., prall, her husband. by deed
bearing dnte March y. l&S. and now OF
record in the clerks Office Of tho county
court OF Ohio county. West Virginia.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thirl OF tho
purchase money and as much moro MS tho
purchaser may elect 10 pay In cash on day
OF salo; the balance In two equal pay
incnts at one and two years. the purchaser
executing his notes with approved por-
Solal security Tor the deferred. INSTALL
mcnts, with interest from day OF sale,
the interest on the second deferred In
stnllmcnt payable annually; tho title to
Rnid property TO be retained until said
notes arc lifted.
JOHN f. DUNLAP,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24

IcrInio was committed and In the three
years since 20 the greatest sfnll In
lpfltes' has coine, The sound money
people and thc Republicans will MI tho
ElyElaps theatre to hear him, AZ the.
club meeting will be held thu, night In
stcnd OF Wednesday. The silvcrItes nrc
driven to the desperate strnlghts OF
claiming the numbers OF the club now
TO comfort themselves. but there lS,not
4 ninll2h them who Is nos in slf6G FOR
Mckinley and Hobart. Dnnrord and,
sound money and n chance to earn IT,
The grant club formed here has dis.
h%enrtonGd hcresy followers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24

Mr.. Paris r. Myers VIII give an or
gan recital Tuesday evening, August
%. at S y. IN. In st. Matthews church.
Mr.. Myers will be assisted by Miss
Fannie d. Grub, soprano. and Mr.
Harry Hughes. basso.
This Will be the first OF n series OF
monthly recitals. No admission will be
charged, but u collection will be taken.
The following Is the programme:
Loeschorn....( a) Evening Rest op. 100
.(b) Ave Marie
Wagner Copera Tamm Lauser).....
...............(a) The Evening Star
.................tb) Pilgrims Chorus
MaScaSni CntermcgEo)......A Ava Marie
Miss Grub.
tIaSler.. .Suwance River
Neyer-beer LA Prophet. .........
March Du Bacre
...itOIy CITY
Mr.. Hughes.
Bach............(a) Prelude and Fugue
..............tb Tocatto and Fuguc
..........(c) PraeludIum and Fugue
March Mititaire
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24

Al. Wagner, captain and third base
mar OF the Wheeling team. was re-
leased last night by tho management.
Wagnor's work OF late has not been us
good rs II was the flrst OF the season,
but that Ia not the reason for letting
him go. 1t is said that he has an oircr
from Tcbeau. OF Fort Wayne, Whaling
the "lone nine" FIRST baseman was also
let so. Ills work has been very indlt-
fcrcnt. especially his stick work. In
Halter. WhallnS's SUCCESSOR. Wheeling
SECURES a steady, relInble PLAYER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24

The Keystone State arrived yesterday
and went to the bank Mt the Top mill.
Her freight will be rc-shippcd by rail.
The Virginia did not get away until
5 o'clock Saturday evening. She Will lay
up at Cincinnati until there Is a rise.
The recent rains checked tho down
ward tendency OF the river slightly, the
marks last evening indicating 3 feet I
inches and stationary.
The steamer Ruth will leave to-day at
noon for Marietta, Parkersburc and
GallipOlls. She re-shippcd all her
freight for up river points by rail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24

Rolf & Zane sold the elght-room
dN"lIing house. No. 2j0S Chnpllnc street,
Elizabeth ShGfcr. to DR.. X. NJ. Rau,
consideration. $1,000.
Also the building No. ?g37 Market
ptrcrt. for Jumcs VI. Rogers. to Frau
".1cO Paulo Gchbin, Tor $50, besides
Iutd No. 60. 70 and Il In HaUS'H orchard
addition. Tor Harry II. l!r1lhiInis. to
Ella SuuvcEcOt. consideration. $l.9OO.
Lot No. CS in Zanc's orchard 'addition,
FOR II. BruuhauD. to Robert McCabe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24

ST. PAUL. Aug. 23.-The Saints" had
their usual Sunday batting clothes on
to-day and knocked Callahan out OF the
box IN the fifth Inning. Kneil went in to
pitch In the sixth. but Jared little better.
The C~oyboyB could not hit Denzer effect
lively.
Score: r II Z
ST. % 3
Kansas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III q
Batter4es-Denzer and Spies: Callahan
Enell, Lake and Blaaford. rTra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24

Good Hope and Natal 4?,o5l bales, max
Ing y total OF "t2,SS3 bales, including
10000 bales sent direct.
The weeks Imports w-tc New South
Wales. 6.Si3 balcs: Queensland, 1904
balesf Victoria, 662 bales: South Austria
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal, i.tb6
bales: China, 20 bales. EaN India, 2lD
bnles; Singapore. 10 bales; Morocco, -
bnles: spaln. 0 bales, u total OF ll,6ll
l,nlnu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-24

who has not borne 4 child has never conc
TO the real fullncss Of ~womanhood. Over
thirty years ago the needs Of ON ap-
pealed to DR.. Pierce, now chief consulting
physician TO the Invalids' Hotel and Surg
i0l Institute, Of Buffalo, N. Y. The result
Of his study improved by thirty years Of
prlcticc is embodied in Dr.. Picrce's Fa-
voritr Prescription. 1t serves but one pur-
poac- 1t strengthens, puIifes and makes
healthy the organs distinctly feminine. It
gives weak N the strength and health
necessary for the production Of healthy
children aud il makes the bearing of those
children easy. II is sure TO curc any weak
ness or arrangement peculiar TO women;
stops pain. soo,hes Inflammation, strength
ems, puriies, i~uvigorates. Thousands of
homes have becu made happy by its usc.
Thousands Of letters like this one from
Mrs. ". +. GALS. of Cziaton, dNtgheny Co., Pa,
who writes: ~ was affected with all sorts OF fe-
male trouble. I tried three doctors, and seven
kinds OF patent medicine, and found no relief.
Ny husband said try Dr. Picrccs medicine
] told him I might rs well throw his money In
the Gre as TO Try anything more. had lost nll
hope. ! had not taken more than half n bottle.
when I could eat and sleep we'll. l took four
bottles OF DR.. Picrce's ~Favorite Prescription, and
several Walls OF his 'Tcllets.' One ycnr after I
gave birth 10 a fine baby girl. l 60, aloug so
much better than when IN other child wns born.
Three Of my friends arc taking your medicines,
and arc improving" YouD truly.