davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-17
LOCAL SEASON OPENS
Gallaudet's Nine Will Play Johns Hop
hns This Afternoon.
BALTlMORES ON THEIR WAY SOUTH
Base Ball War Threatened by the
Western League.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

The local base ball season will open this
afternoon, when the mines from Johns Hop
kins University and Gallaudet College will
meet at Kendall Green. The game viii! be
called at o'clock. The Hopkins team will
be made UP of Hodges. Haulenbeek Good
rich Joynor, Clark. Herrick Yates Swaine
Winston AMI Nelson. captain. The lineup
of Gallaudet Will be l.. Rosson. Smielan.
Brockhagens, Carpenter, Davis. Stuisman,
Bumgardner, W. Rosson. Erd, captain.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Will Filed.

The will of the late Elizabeth c. Dunk
horst, dated October TO- 1881. and filed yes
terday afternoon, names her husband, VIM.
H. DuEkhorst. as executor, and makes him
sole beneficiary.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
ErnbrOideries.

j. You really ought
|: to be picking out the
! trimmings now for
: your thin dresses
: because SO many of
! the prettiest patterns
!: are limited in guam
: tity and all of
; them are special and
!: exclusive.
: You never saw
! handsomer Embroid-
!: eries-nor a greater
! variety of them
: than has been col
: lected here for this
: spring and summer
: campaign. NJ o S t
: m O n c y S worth
, that is the CONNER
!. cial side of our Of
!: fering. Most good
. taste is the artistic
!. side of it.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
The ''Gardem Spot" of Fashion
ATT
PERRY S.

You know there always spot in the garden where
the flowers bloom rs-were their fragrance
and the colorngs deepest 1t is with and the
stus There where effects are choicest
This is the one.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

Want ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Organdies.

2S-inch Sheer, Plaid and
Striped Organdies : worth
l5c. and 1Sc.-NOW 12l1c.
yd.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
sSS.9S each.

Bfoadclo;h and chcviot serge spring ia.k-
cts. in black. tan and plum-son. all silk
lined-some half changeabe taffeta six
lined; fly fronts, fiap poSkets- TO 60 for
SA[.98 each.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
S l.19 each.

skirts Of novelty mkt IRE. in th' uow
shades OF plum. brown. green and hln":
also of black cheyiot serge and larg" liz
ured grenadine the latter with th.. new sol
orcd undefllninc which others have m.. rIS t,
$3.50 and SJ-hpre for
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Tow Linens.

34-iIch. Arunken Tow lin
ems. in plain colors and plaid
patterns-40c. and J0c. a yd.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Linen Batistes.

32-inch Plain Linen Bat
istes, with plaid and silk
stripes - S7hsc. kind NOW
25c. a yd.
Silk and Linen Batistes,
in plaids. stripes and flow
,rs-25c. TO $l.4s yd.
30 and i0-inch Plain Linen
Batistes- 25c., 40c. and Soc.
a yd. ~
Evening star., 1897-03-17
sS2.9S each.

Tie very handsome aud very fashionable.
brocaded silk and satin skirts large. st,ii-h
figures perfectly made and fni>h.-d-foi
which oI hers y..f x,l-her, for
Evening star., 1897-03-17
sS6.98 each.

A limited lot of ladies black .h",i lot
cloth man-tailor- made suits. with nv front
elk lined jackets. pr-fecfly mad. skirts -
the $50 suits elsewherc-hcre for
Evening star., 1897-03-17
HECHT & COMPANY.
New elevator now running.

The store where your promise to pay buys as
much and for little cash.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Dinlities.

32-inch Plain White Plaid
end Striped Dimitics-l2E.c.,
25c. and 3Tlac. Il yd.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Carpet
Sale Bargains

Every drop pattern i'll the house
being cleared out at a loss. Ger
tainly an opportunity for the care
ful buyer, 1t puts fine Carpets
before YOU at the price OF lower
grade ones. We ourselves can't
buy the same grade Carpets at
wholesale at these prices:
81. so Royal Wiltons, ST As
Sf.5O Smith Administers,
csc.
Sl.l5 Moquettes SOC.
SITS Bigeiow Administers,
S1.15
ST. so Wilton Velvets,S1.O5
S1.25 Velvets $50.
S1.35 Body Brussels = Csc.
5l.l5 Body Brussels 85c.
65c. Tapestry Brussels, 45c.
SOc. Tapestry Brussels, 6Oc.
z5c. Tapestry Brussels SOC.
Remnants OF Ingram Carpets at
25c.. 344c., 43!c. and SHE
1t W. T. MOSES SONS
Evening star., 1897-03-17

New elevator now running.
If you want amy of
that lot of newimported
broken check ''novel=
ty,'' plain moRnair' sicil=
lam or large figured
gremadime skirts that
are going
for $2'9s
you better get i'm to-
morrow. Not ONE is
worth under Sd.
LII YOU want amy of
that lot of handsome
serge, broadcloth SNOW
city, check and mixed
''novelty'' man=tailor=
made suits-ir1 ten diff
ferent me
with different skirts
many exquisitely y trim
med with Branden=
burg braid, that are
going
for S 3 '9s
you better get i'm tomor=
row. Not ONE is worth
under SIS. Some are
worth 500.
You've got our liberal credit sys
tenn to help YOU buy them, SO if yo
haven't the cash don't stay away OF
hat account By this system yo,
may pay SO much down and the bal
ance in little weekly or monthly in
stallments until the bill is paid. n,
charge for the accommodation.
Hecht & Company,
1t SIS Seventh Street.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
SOS each.

25 sample spring capes, of black silk. tan
and green cloth. black diagonal. tan co,rrts
and yelvet-some elaborat-ly trimmed and
lined some braided. Real value. 50, So and
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Imported Printed
India Dinities.

32-inch . Flowers, Stripes
and handsome designs. in
the soft cnlors DC. u yd.
3O-in,ii French Organdy
Dimityg latest effects u
yd. t,-i
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Hecht & Company,
1t SIS Seventh Street.
BaUIn's,

416 Seventh" :"
Evening star., 1897-03-17
S4.9S each.

Lot of ladies' fine covert tailor made
suits. in the very fashionable shades. with
silk-lined jackets. fiat pockets, &r.-rell
Nalua here nt
Evening star., 1897-03-17

Imported Piques.
32-iEch French Figured
Piques-the 40c. kind for 2oc.
u yd.
Small, Medium and Large
vale Piques-2Uc. to 15c. Il
I'd.
Plain Colored PiIues-25c.
to Soc. u yd.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

themselves on the
sea of favor for the
first time. We are
satisfied that YOU will
be substitution they
are all strong quail
ties at weak prices.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Swiss Embroideries.

Swiss Embroideries.
, The latest thing for skirt
, ruil:ing Is Swiss Ernbroid-
i, cry. with Valenciennes in
, sertiOn and edge-225c. to
@l2c. u yd.
Narrow, Medium and Wide
Swiss Embroideries-7c. to
$3.50 II yd.
Revered Swiss insertions.
in handsome open work pat
) terns-1Oc. to I5c. a yd.
All-over Swiss EmbrOid-
cries. made of revered
stripes and Nalenciennes lace
Insertion $3.50 to $3.50 n
yd.
All-over Swiss Tuckings.
with embroidery AID lace
insertion So and $3.50 u yd.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Nainsook
Embroideries.

l to 14-inch Nainsook
. Fdges-6c. to $l.JO 4 yd.
n to 3-inch Inscrtions-1Oc.
TO 62h2c. a yd.
All-over Nainsook Embroid-
cries. in fresh and pretty
) patterns. and lots Of them
) -75c to s. yd.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
French Organdies.

6S-irch Plain White French
Organdies-4Oc., Zoe, G2k.c. +,
75c., 81 and S1.25 a yd.
6S-inch Colored French Or
CANDIES, Pink, Light Blue,
Nile, Straw, Lavender. Card
tnal and Bla,k-5Oc. and 75c.
a yd.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

Angostura Bttters used by mothers to stop
collie end looseIess Of the bowels in children. Dr.
J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. Manufacturers. Ask your
druggist.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Cambria
Embroideries.

I to finch Cambria En-
hroideries-5c. to 12hc. a
yd.
! to 6-inch Cambria En-
broideries-l4c. TO 1Sc. a I'd.
2 to S-inch Cambria En-
) broideries-2Oc. TO 3Oc. a I'd.
Evening star., 1897-03-17
Lining specials.

Fast black and all the new shades of
yard-wide fine French cambric-to 60 for a
day at
&c. yard.
Evening star., 1897-03-17

Small, Medium and Large
Dotted Swiss Muslins-15c.
to 75c. a yd.
Flowered Swiss Muslins-
25c. to Soc. a yd.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-06
THE MAusoLEUM.

tomb, and that number was largely
exceeded. More people witnessed the
great parade than will see the queens
show in London next month. In max
ing up the parade the grand marshal,
General Granville NJ. Dodge, excluded
many civic bodies which asked for
places, and gave room to the regular
militia of the several states and the
Grand Army and kindred organiza-
tions. The white squadron lay in the
North river opposite the tomb, and the
foreign war vessels anchored below.
The exercises of the day were car
ried out precisely as arranged weeks
ago. The president and other distin-
guished guests left the Fifth Avenue
hotel at $50 a. M, and, escorted by a
squadron of cavalry, proceeded to the
tomb, where a stand in the open air
had been set apart for them.
At 1890 a. N. the head of the parad-
ing column moved from Madison
Square. At II o'clock the exercises at
the tomb, prayer, singing by a great
choir, and speeches began, and at 1
o'clock p. NJ, when the bands of the
procession were heard, the exercises
concluded.
President McKinley's address at the
tomb was very short. Its delivery oc-
cupied five minutes.
The procession was composed of co.
900 marching men, most of them militia
and regular soldiers, uniformed socie-
ties and cadets, with 10000 singing
schoolboys bringing up the rear. The
regular troops under Gen. Merritt num-
bered $500, and they were followed
by 1900 sailors and marines. The ma
tional guard of New York turned out
Is, 900 men, with the governor leading
them. Five thousand came from Penn
s~ylvania, 1000 from New Jersey, 500
each from New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Rhode
Island, 1000 from Maryland, 700 from
Virginia, mostly the sons Of confed-
crate soldiers, 400 from Washington,
1000 from Ohio and battalions from
several other states. Gen. Howard
commanded a division Of 10000 Grand
Army men and veterans, and the
knights Templars and other civic so
cieties in uniform numbered as many
more.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-06

His horse, unfortunately, was dead
lame, and having no fancy for driving
The poor teams turned out by the local
livery stable, DR.. Dane resolved to walk
The four solitary miles, bounded by
pine forests and surrounded by DESC
late hills that lay between the village
and Owl Glen.
He had not gone far, however, be-
tore he became dimly conscious,
through the snow, of a little blackboard
wagon in front of him drawn by a
stout, gray pony and driven by a wom-
an in a d%read-naught gray sacque,
with a fur cap, pulled down over her
ears.
Some farmers wife returning late.'
he thought. 81 wish she would be po-
lite enough to offer me a ride"
He spoke up briskly. Madame" he
said, II am DR.. Dane"
The pony was abruptly checked. 81
am going to Owl Glen to seek a sick
woman" he added. "If you would
kindly allow me to ride with you as
Jar as our ways lie together"
"Oh, certainly" said the solitary
driver; Jump in. l am going to OwI
Glen myself"
Perhaps you know Hannah Hop.
kins!" hazarded the doctor. who was
rather pleased by a something quick
lively and energetic In the tone of hi.
tnterlocutor.
"Oh, yes, l know her very we'll
That's where I am going" said The
woman--no farmers wife, as DR.. Dane
began dimly to comprehend. Nov
she touched up the pony at full speed
st must be Miss Martineau, the rec,
tors sister," thought DR.. Dane. "Nt
one else would take the trouble tt
drive out such a night as this, merely
to see a miserable old pauper won
an. and he said aloud, II beg you
pardon, Miss Martineau, for not recog
Mining you before"
Did she laugh? or did he only fame.
1T? But she answered, quietly, at i
rather an u%nfavorable atmosphere TO
recognitions of any sort"
And they drove on faster than evcr
shes an excellent whip" though
DR., Dane, "and the horse isn't any or
nary village hack or farm screw"
It snows!' he said. at las
~ = mind it,"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-06
ALMOST CONVERTED HIM.
Meeting with Father Collins, the Mesho
dist Preacher.

dist Preacher.
No better tribute to the earnestness
and eloquence of Father Collins, the
well-known Methodist preacher, was
ever given than that which came from
the lips of the famous lawyer, Thomas
Corwin, on one occasion.
Father Collins was holding a series
of meetings in a town in Ohio during
a session of the court in the place,
and many of the lawyers wandered in
to his meeting, moved, perhaps, more
by curiosity than religious feeling. Mr..
Corwin was one of these listeners to
the earnest Methodist, and, being ask
ed for his opinion of the preacher, gave
it in no measured terms.
'In earnest!" said he, in answer to
a friends query. Il should say he
was! Why. when he'd talked awhile
he just said Comet to some of the men
standing back where I was, and they
marched up front as meek as lambs
whether they wanted to go or not
sir"
did you go?" asked his friend, GU,
riously.
mo, 1 didn't" replied Mr.. Corwin
slowly. "but l can tell you one thing
1 was standing by one of the pillars il
the vestry, and he looked right dowr
at me and said Gomez and If l hadn'
kept a good hold on that pillar
should have gone, that's one thing
sure! And as it was, you'd better be
lieve the next time I've said Gomez
didn't dare look up to see whether h,
meant me or somebody else."-Youth'
| Companion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-06
MEN OF MARK.

Mark Hanna has the Brice habit. He
wears a red carnation every day.
Cecil Rhodes is giving sittings to
John Tweed, a sculptor OF London. for
the statue which is to be erected by
popular substitution at Buluwayo.
The man who never changes his
views generally runs with the man VIII,
never changes his shirt
Two really conscientious lawyer,
would create a diversion in hell. as the,
! would soon be on opposite sides.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-06

ferry landings to their quarters. Every
train brought notable people to the
city, among the arrivals being Presi-
dent Mckinley, Vice-President Hobart,
the cabinet officers, members of the
diplomatic corps, senators, representa-
tives and governors of states. Late in
the evening the last of the foreign war
ships, the Italian cruiser Dogali,
steamed into port.
President Mckinley and suite came
FROM the national capital in a splendid
special train which ran over the Penn
sylvania railroad. Besides the chief
magistrate, the most distinguished per-
son in the party was the widow of the
great soldier, Mrs. Grant, with her
daughter, Mrs. Sartoris, and the lat
ter's children. Mrs. Grant has fully re-
covered from her recent i~ndisposition
and expressed herself as being touch
ed by the homage paid her late hus-
band.
Another distinguished party of
statesmen left the national capital at
the same hour by the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. The sumptuous special
train carried the vice president and
Speaker Reed, twelve or fifteen sena-
tors and an equal number of members
OF the house. Both the vice president
and the speaker were provided with
special cars, placed wholly at their dis
postl.
Everything was ready for the dedi-
cation of the massive tomb in Riverside
park in which rests the remains of
Americas great soldier, Ulysses S.
Grant. Weeks ago it was estimated
that 1000, 900 persons would come to
New York to witness the parade and
ceremonies of the dedication of the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-06

ship at her shrine!"
A dear, gentle little girl, with just
spirit and sparkle enough to redeem
her from the charge of insipidity,"
protested Col. Vandycke. Come, fore
go your prejudices, Hal, and econ
pany me to Miss Freyling's reception
tonight, and I will present you to our
little Queen of Love and Beauty"
Haileck Dane shrugged his broad
shoulders deprecatingly.
have always said" he declared,
with quiet obstinacy, that my wife
should not be selected in the glare
and glitter OF. a ballroom. My regrets
10 Miss Freyling. and my thanks to
yourself, but l have some letters to
write this evening, and l must make
a hermit of myself for the time be-
ing"
Col. Vandycke shook his head.
Go, then, Hermit Of the Wilder
ness said he, but if you die a
wretched bachelor, lay not the blame
to me-"
Mr.. Dane laughed, but the smile
died away from his lips, as he entered
the twilight solitude of the village
street.
1 will not be introduced to Miss Du-
rande," he said to himself. "a mans
tlme n individuality are his yet, ]
nope, but have no surplus leisure tc
spare In heiress-worship."
Halleck Dane had been physician
IN charge of the Lindley hospital fol
three months now. Lindley was a gay
little town, with a military station
close by, half a dozen churches, 6
town hall, an atheneum, and seyera.
manufactures.
Dane avoided making the acquaint.
ance of Miss Durande, the belle ant
beauty of the place. In fact, he hat
not even seen her as yet.
i came here to work, not to firt,'
he said, %brusquely.
MISS Dorella Durande did not under
stand this in the least. She was a pref
y. Sweet natured young girl, who liket
>af the world, and expected all tn,
world to like her. And at last sh,
reluctantly made up her mind that DR.
Dane did not wan to cultivate her ac
l%uaintance.
Let him CO." said Dorella, pretend
ing not to care a pins point. ''Ther
are plenty of pleasant people in Lind
ley without him."
And after that she was careful t,
line her visits to the hospital so tina
she would not meet the physician il
charge.
II can't give up my poor, sick PEG
pie" said Dorella, "but 1, won't hav
any sneering scientist contemptuousl
overlooking me-
Miss Freyling had chosen an unfo1
innate evening for her reception.
"Of all nights in the xsrVsnr oil
unnkins to fall III
edge of Owl Client! ST. !,
ing dolorously at his oraor a
he shook the snow of his coat Ia
In front of the fire. "But 1 suppos
here's no help for fishes old an
DOOR, and has no troops of friends t
rally to. her aid"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-06
Self-Defense.

1 believe in the cultivation Of the art
of self-defense. 1t is a manly art. and
every man ought to be familiar with its
leading principles. But tests of skill,
carried on in a spirit of friendly emula-
ton and for mutual advantage and
physical development are entirely diff
ferent matter from the public exhibit
tons, where a purse is the prize to be
won, and where a great crowd have
paid money to see the show.-Rev.
Howard Dufield.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-06
She Saw.


On a recent afternoon, says the Wash
ington Post, a large blond lady-good
looking, too-passed by the messengers
who guard the part of the senate wing
which is reserved exclusively for the
press. AS she went by one of the mes
sengers said: That is private, mad
am" "Oh, l just want to look out oil
the window" she replied, and walked
along. The messenger hurried after
her and continued, But that is pri-
vate, and you are not permitted to &C
back there" She didn't blink an eye.
lash, but walked along. II beg your
pardon said the messenger, coming
up with her. "Oh. you "a come along
with me If you want to-" she replied
smiling at him sweetly. 81 want to SCI
what is to be seen from this window
And she did.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-06
A NATIONS TRIBUTE.
SPLENDID CEREMONIES AT THE
TOMB OF GRANT.
All America Represented at the Dedica-
tion = President Mckinley Makes
Brief Address = Imposing Procession
of Troops from the Various states.

New York. April 2S.-All day Mon
day soldiers of the regular army and
national guard marched through the
handsomely decorated streets of New
York from the railroad stations and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-06

Old Soldiers and Religion.
In Fitzgerald, Geor soldier coll
ony, thirty-six diff 'igious be-
liefs are represei ethodists
being in the mai
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-06
LOVE AND PREJUDICE.
by AMY %RANDoLPH.

VI, nal, you Woulu
like her." said Col.
Vandycke. 81 am
certain of it,
THAT is where
1 disagree with
you," remarked
Halleck Dane. "A
proud. naughty
heircss. accustomed
to have e one
fall down and o
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-06
Christian
Endeavorers!
Holds the worlds record
ohgsdtstance fast runni

Send me your name
address and l will mail
as soou as received fro
printers, a booklet
full information abou
special rates and TRAN
vice to California Offer
the Burlington Rout.
the slime OF the Chr.
Endeavor Convention !,
held at San Francisco
July.
The booklet will emil
you on every point in
nection with the '97
~vention--the cost OF
trip-how to make it
cheaply and comforta
VIA there is to see en- r
why you will find it to
advantage to ask for t
va the Burlington Ro
General Passenger A
Omaha. Neb.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-06

MONG the 773,693
words which make
up the bible only
once occurs the
word India" In
, this part of the
scriptures. h
the Rabbis call
"Megillah Esther"
or the u of
Esther, a book
sometimes COM
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-06

J. FRANCIS, General Passenger A
Omaha, Neb.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1897-05-06

AANN w AOo0
to the famine sufferers. and you may
help to fill that ship. We want to send
at least six hundred thousand bushels
of corn. That will save the lives of at
least six hundred thousand people.
Many will respond in contributions of
money, and the barns and corn-cribs
of the entire United States will pour
forth their treasures of food. When
that ship is laden till it can carry no
more, we will ask Him who holds the
winds in his fist and plants his trium-
plant foot on stormy waves to let moth
ing but good happen to the ship till it
anchors in Bengal or Arabian waters.
They who help by contributions Of
money or breadstuffs toward filling
that relief ship will flavor their own
food for their lifetime with appetizIng
qualities, and insure their own welfare
through the promise Of him who said,
blessed is he that c~onsidereth the
poor; the Lord will deliver him in time
of trouble" =
And now I bethink myself Of some
thing l never thought of before. I had
noticed that the circle is Gods favor
lite figure, and upon that subject l ad-
dressed you some time ago, but it did
not occur to me until now hat pos
pei seems to be moving in a-a4cle. 1t
started in Asia, Bethlehem, an Asiatic
village; Jordan. a ~Asiatic river; Cal
vary. an Asiatic mountain. Then this
Gospel moved on to Europe; witness
the chapels and churches and cathed.
rails and Christian universities Of thai
continent. Then 1t crossed to Amer
lea 1t has prayed and preached ant
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1897-12-30

of boastful, cheerful idiot. If his head
aches, it isn't worth paying any attention
to : if he feels dull and drowsy during the
day. it isn't worth serious consideration;
if he Is troubled with sleeplessness at
night he doses himself with opiates.
When he suffers from nervousness, he
walks into the nearest drug store and or
ders powerful medicines that even a phys
ician prescribes with care. He is very
knowing fellow, but without knowing it,
he is hugging death. There is wonder.
full restorative tonic and health builder
that will keep the hardest working man
in good working shape; 1t Is DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is made of
pure native roots and barks. 1t contains
no minerals, no narcotics and no opiates.
It simply aids nature in the natural pro-
cesscs of secretion and excretion. 1t tones
up the stomach and facilitates the Sow of
digestive juices. 1t makes man hungry
as horse " and then sees to 1t that the
life -giving elements of the food he takes
are assimilated into the blood. 1t invigor-
ates the liver. 1t drives out all impurities
and disease germs from the system. 1t is
the great blood maker and flesh builder
1t is the best of all nerve tones. 1t cures
bronchial, throat and lung affections as
we'll.
II had indigestion and torpid liver" writes
Mrs A. I. Gibbs. of Russellville, Logan County,
KY. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cured me-"
If constipation is also present DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be taken.
They never fail; they never grippe. Drug
gists sell both medicines.