davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05

If had $4,000 in the bank or anywhere
else and was able bodied myself and had
a willing and healthy wife and five sturdy
sons to share the burden of family sup
port among them l certainly should not
choose live at 446 Clementina street.
II l had AZ cents, even. and was not par
ticularIy well able TO fight my own battles
and was quite alone in the world. / should
not. Indeed l would nor. Guns and axes
could not compel me. But then, as we
say so often when brought face to face
with the inexpicable idioeyncrasies Of
other people, "ta les differ"
erainly my taste and that Of Mr., Isaac
B9otsky, capitalist and street merchant,
differ, for he has lived there for a long
time now and has no present intention of
moving unless be finds the notoriety
which he suddenly achieved by losing his
handbook and a SO bill which he pur-
posed adding to his already comforta BILE
bank account too much for his sensitive
and retiring nature TO endure.
Some little uncertainty exists even in
the minds of his nearest neigh bors as TO
what this suddenly conspicuous individ-
uaPs name really is. There are those vino
GIL him Ike Brass" Personally hs is
Slls .amily to be known, jointly and sever
ALy, as "Bratz," and there are certain
persons who claim to know q good deal
more about him than he pretends to know
himself who state he has right to the
far more dignifed and pleasing name of
Brolsky.
I, however, can settle this vexed ques-
ton at once and forever, for know that,
. Whatever cognomen he has been called by
heretofore, the name that really belongs
10 him by virtue of its fitness Is nothing
more nor less than Ananias. And as lar
as being 8 master OF the gentle art of
lying goes-iying vigorously, persistently
aud senselessly-he could see that.ancient
lergiversator and go him several millions
better.
have had personal experience with
Mr.. Brotsky, and 1 know whereof l speak.
He is not artistic nor brilliant IN his
special line, but he is almost overwhelm-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05
Miss Clophine j. Bernard, Sec'rv.

responding secretary; Mrs. o. J. Wag-
goner, treasurer; Miss Flora Willow,
librarian; Mrs. H. P. Bender, Mrs. A.
HaErell, Mrs. D. r. Taggart, Mrs. e. r.
jameson, Mrs. c. C. Stockton and Mrs. II.
l.. Packard, directors.
For any measure TO have the united
moral support of lbs of the best and most
progressive mothers, wives and daughters
OF community IS no small thing. and
therefore the Womans CLUB of Bakers
held is power in the community. Much
could be written of its influence upon the
comm unity, and the business-l like schemes
1t has under consideration. Among these
is proposition to erect its own hall.
The men of Bakersfield are proud of
the orsanization. They see arising from
1t wondrous, broad and practical and sub.
stantial good. The more thoughtful ones
see in it the natural growth of the benign
spirit OF mutual help that is dawnine on
the horizon OF these evolutionary DAYS. IT
has been said of the log-schoolhouse de-
batting societies, that they were the nur-
series of statesmen. A similar truth can
be said of the true woman's clubs of this
country = they are the nurseries of
mothers. The country is in greater need
OF mothers tn an of statesmen, for IS il h as
been said:
Mother, thy gentle hand hath power to train
and mold and guide
Plants that shall bloom with odor sweet.
Or, like the accu rsed fig tree, wither and die
And become vile cumberers of the ground.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-05

There are two solid silver tea-ta bIes at
Windsor Castle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
.tAOYHhR CRhWslyED.


BOSTON. March 2J-The steamer on
tario which arrived here from London
yesterday brought into port twenty-scyen
men. comprising tho crew OF The British
ship Androsa, Capt. Morgan. which was
abandoned at sea March S. s0D miles west
of Falmouth. England. Tie AndrosA
left san Francisco October ~. last year
for London. She sprung leak in FUR
ious storm, became unmanageablc. aud
was abandoned. The greater number OF
the rescued were well nigh helpless from
exhaustion when taken from the An
drosa, and they had been working az the
pumps and al Jetusoning the cargo TOR
many days and nights without lntermls-
sion.
Several times during the battle with
the elements men dropped from their
places and were carried below by their
more muscular comrades. and after rest
ing they would drag themselves back
10 the deck again. engage IN the work
even though In some cases they could
not get upon their feet and worked while
on their knees.
After the rescue most OF the men had
10 be put TO bed on board the steamer
but they are now fairly well and VIII
probably be returned to Liverpool by
steamer this week by British Consul
Stuart.
cant. Morgan states that after tho An
drosl left San Francisco she encoun-
tered only ordinary weather until De
cember e. when. 10 the westward OF
Cane Horn. the first serious storm oc-
Cured. The light breeze that was blow
ing gradually increased 10 heavy gale.
with very heavy seas running. frequently
washing the ships decks, starting the
deckhousos and sweeping away all the
deck movablcs which had not been Sc
curely fastened.
After this gale all went well until
January T. when q terrific hurricane over
took the ship and it became necessary 20
hcayc her 10 under goose-wingec MAIN
topsail. Ia this storm the cargo shifted
and the vessel was hove down on her
beam ends. and FOR ten hours Ter main
and foreyards were dragging IN me wa
ter. The vessels bulwarks were smash
ed and one Of the starboard lieuoats
demolished In the davits.
I'VE used forty gallons OF oil during
this gale" said Capt Morgan, TO keep
the seas from breaking over the vessel.
and with good effect, as. had il rot been
for this precautiOn, the vessel might
never have lived through that storm.
''When the weather again moderated
the crew were set at work repairing the
damages sustained and favored with
good weather for the next seven weeks.
we made rapid progress toward our des-
tinatiOn.
ION March I. however. came the disas-
ter. When the ship was within 900 miles
of Cork. ireland. strong westerly gales
set I'm. accompanied by a terrible sea. The
wind steadily increased in fury until on
the % II was blowing a full-hedged hurri-
cane. the sea having become more fright
ful and running mountains high. The
barometer reached the low mark ~ ->.v.
indicating a continued spell of bad
weather
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26

The Shriners Preparing for "Big" Time
WIN Almas TempIe.


Acca Temple Mystic Shrine held its
regular monthly meeting last night
and was largely attended by
festive mobiles as usual. Poten-
tate Frank w. Cunningham. presided
with snap. while Illustrious Mobiles
Ecker. Charlcton. Hotchkiss Whittet.
Crowder and others. assisted with great
ability. Noble Jacob Reinhardt manipu-
lated the keys of the grand organ. Five
worthy candidates. all from Alexandra.
went over the burning sands with be.
coming fortitude.
All the arrangements for the visit Of
Acca TO Amas Temple. of Washington
on Wednesday next have been perfectei l.
The Potcntate expects TO carry on this
trip az least fifty mobiles. The Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company wiz sell half rate tickets and
Noble Edwards. who supcrntends the
Pullman service in this section, will see
that 5 acial Pullman Sleeper Is ready
In Washington 10 convey tho Richmond
crs back home on Thursday morning to
breakfast
Almas Ten pie has a membership Of
about seven hundred. and every one Of
them Is loking forward with pleasure TO
the visit OF the Richmond Shriners. there
fore. hilarious time may be expected
Almas has Inc list Of candidates for the
burning sands and the work" next We'd
nesday night viii be unusually artistic.
President Mckinley. as is well-known
Is an enthusiastic Mason. He is a knight
Templar and has been elected 10 receive
the Shrine function. The Temple at
Cleveland claims jurisdiction over lis
eXceilency. but IL Is believed that some
day Almas Will be authorized TO make
him a noble. The matter may be ar
ranged by next Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
WILLIAMS WILL HANG.
NELLIE IUIP, meas SLATER CON
VICIED or MURDEK.
a Reported Daily Line on York RIVER 10
BaItimorc-Large Quantities OF
Truck VIII lie Raised.

WEST POINT. VA. March H.-Special.
King william County Court is in session.
No business OF importance was done
Tuesday. Yesterday u negro. named VIII
liams. was tried for the murder OF Nellie
Tuppcnce. This murder was reported In
The Times when it occurred. it will be
remembered that Williams went to the
woman's house and there committed the
crime at the time it happened. All parties
were from West Point. and the murder
was here. There was large colored at
tendance at the trial.
MURDER ~ THE FIRST DEGREE.
At u o'clock the jury brought in
verdict OF guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree
Mrs. J. T. Bland (nee Florence Wright.
Of Centreyille, King and Queen county.
died at ST. Luke's Hospital, Richmond. on
Tuesday night. Her body was brought
home Wednesday morning. and was in
TERED in the family burying- sround at
=. NJ. to-day.
Mrs. William i. Hart. Of West Point,
attended the seventy fourth birthday ceie-
bration Of her father, Mr.. James john
son, OF Lanesville. kins William county,
on Monday.
II is rumored that we are TO have a
daily line of steamers on the York River
route TO Baltimore about May lst.
Mr. W S. Ware, postmaster at Glouces-
ter Courthouse, was here this week, ar
ranging TO open a carriage and wagon
shop.
Judge Y. j. Christian and family expect
to leave here the lst Of May to take
charge Of Rawley Springs for the sum
mer.
FINE WHEAT CROP.
Two farmers In this county. Messrs H..
Bel, of Romancoke, and Sender, of Lestor
Manor. have magnificent fields OF wheat
Mr. II. c. Bowers, OF Pennsylvania, has
bought a farm. known as White Bank,
near King William Courthouse. Mr.
Bowers has now gone on for his family.
The farmers are taking advantage OF
the good weather to push spring work
A great many trucks will be grown In
this section for cannery and shipping
purposes. In some localities peas are
w and in fine condition.
Rev. G. c. Price. rector Of St. Johns
Episcopal church. Of West Point. qualified
in court this week to perform the mar
rage ceremony in this county.
Rev. T.. c. James. former pastor Of
Calosse Baptist church. in King William
county. has resigned the care Of that
church, to accept a call to church in
Roanoke Va.
Julian Bagby, a West Point hoy. at Roa-
noke Institute. Weldon. y. c., has been
made captain Of the institute team. in
a game with Weldon on the 2Sd. the In
stitute won by q score Of 10 TO /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26

The Contestors Unpopular with the Popu-

Iisfs-tsci'rmrn' Overa Ladv'- cath.
BOYDTON, March 2J.-Special--Ex-
Congressman r. 4. Thorp is at home
here and attended the taking OF depOsi-
lions in the rebuttal evidence that was
commenced here yestcrday before Notary
&. r. Baskerville IN mis- contested election
case against Mr. Sydney Il. Epes. ia
Judge IndlIes AlcAanucl rcpfca.uts "a.
nhOrp. ana &. }. Faulkner Mr. Epes. LIE
principal witnesses examined were L. !.
Allen and ". {. Johnson, members OF
the People party, ana are pcfhaia
among the most pre- minent men OF that
party in this county. These Witnesses
were introduced 10 prove the unpOpu-
larity of Mr.. ThOrp with the Iopullsts.
Ia the erection Tor COngrcsslnsn lour
years ago between Colonel j. mas
GOOde and James i. Epes, ana also IN
the contest two years ago between Mr..
Thorp and Mr.. Mckinney, the ropunsts
ana Republicans voted together, bll III
the last election Mr. Thorp had no BIT
tcrcr opponents that the POpulists on
account of his change OF views ON the
financial question, and they voted almost
10 "a man for the Democratic candidate
sydney L. EDcs.
could net reasonably expect 10 receive
near as manv votes as he did III his con-
test with Mr.. Mckinney.
Another witness examined yesterday
was Mr.. r. J. Montgomery, Democrat
rival in Meckcnburg county from norm
Carolina. where he was born ana raised
made his maiden political speech in which
he said that he was thankful that he was
on virginia S soil, where he could breathe
tho free air Of Democracy. Mr.. Mont
gomery also testified O. the various phases
and changes in the political life and falth
of Mr. Thorp. who. he said. was hist
pure Democrat. then KeadJuster, theh
"A Republican, then a free silver Iepup-
fggu then a gold KepAulttus
In the ncighbOrhOOd. some elght miles
west OF this pace "A great deal OF excite
ment exists over the death OF Mrs James
Cliborne. whose sudden demise occurred
on Tuesday Of this week, Mr. ChDOrne,
the husband of the lady, left her weli'
he Thought. that morning, and, as usual
went to his work. On his return at am
ner. 10 his horror, he found his WE
living in the porch to all appearances
dead. lie summoned two physicians who
came Immediately. both OF whom pro-
nounced life extinct. and her body was
prepared for bubriaL Yesterday as she
was being put into the CONN, those ~
tending upon that sad Office thought thry
discovered = warmth about her boIy.
The husband was notified who sent TOT
one OF the physicians who made an eX-
ANIMATION nut could dtiect no Signs oi
life. Up to last night Mrs. Chlorine had
NOT been buried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
NIX. ELLYSON EULOGIZED.
AIiyely Contest for the BerryVille Posts
office.

office.
RERRYVILLE, VA. March 2o.-Spe-
cial-Hon. Thomas d. Gold, the CHAIR
man of the County Democratic Commit
tee is out in a strong letter endorsing
the candidacy Of Hon. Taylor ElIysoi
for the gtIbernatOrial nomination. ne
eulogses Mr.. EllysOn party services anu
private character describing MN as the
peer OF any man VINO has ever occupieu
the Governor chalr. 81, . a.,
Tho contest for the BerryVille postoiics
&c being watched with a great deal OF
interest by the people OF the county.
There are now four avOwed Candidates
in the field. Messrs. Freeland LOWS.
Alexander Mccormick. c. ii. BoXwell and
Joseph Avis all have large endorsement
and I'D TO this time II Is Impossible 10
surmise who the winner Will be-
The friends of Mr.. John o. Crown, the
present incumbent. are not without hope
mat he may be retained, as he Is sound
money Democrat.
The dogs in Berryville have become so
numerous that the Town Council has
adorted a very stringent ordinance with
regard 10 them, and hereafter owners VIII
have TO put a tag on their animals. show
ing that the regular tax has been paid,
and any dog found without tag IS 10
be impounded for a short period and then
shot
Mir. Charles r. Hardesty has sold 10
Nessrs. Washington Il Alexander, OF
Charlestown. w Va. the Grggs farm.
near Summit Point. which Mr.. Hardesty
recently purchased at public sale. The
farm contains about $50 acres. and the
consideration paid was ut the rate Of
go Dcr acre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
~ lIInlaCI1,A WLDDIAG.
Mr.. Adoiph schunz aud Miss Emma
stett.r Pronounced Man ana NIie.

MIR. Adoiph schunz aud Miss Emma
stsit.r Pronounced Man and Nile.
An attractive home wedding took place
last night at S.eU O'Clock at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Otto Morgenstern. No. 3O2
east Broad street.
Ghe contracting parties were Mi.
AuOlph SCnultz aud Aiiss Emma SETTER.
Inc paIIOls, WncIc me wcuulnS Ccre-
mony tOOk pace, were tastetuhy deco
Iated Tor the occasion with rare plants
ana choice mowers.
hev. Paul l.. Mcneil, ID. D., pastor or
st. Jonn ) German Lutheran church, OIL
ciated.
me bride is a charming young lady
who, since the deatn of her parents, has
been IUing with MRS. henrietta Boschen.
on StOSuu and BAKER streets. me groom
Is a nephew of MIR. OTTO Morgenstern,
and has been the trusted and faithful
manager Of his business.
Nj. schultz Is the son of Mr.. julius
Schultz, who was killed during the Capl-
,ol disaster. and after his death ms
mother returned to Germany with her
two children where she is now living.
The bride was attired in a tailOr-made
tan oolored gloria dress, with velvet
Eaton jacket, and hat and gloves to
match. She wore a bouquet Of pink car
nations and mignonettes
Messrs. Henry Grimmell and Charles
W tlilbuIu Ntlt tit hSh'io III AAN W
CdsiOn.
At the close Of the wedding ceremony
the bridal party repaired 10 the pri-
vale dining-room of Mr.. Morgenstern s
restaurant. where an elegant banquet
was spread.
The room had been decorated in an
elaborate style, and the guests took seats
at small tables. according TO the latest
New York style.
The party consisted only of near rela-
tives of the bride and groom and consist
al of the following.
Mir. and Mrs. ShultZ. Mr.. Otto Morgcn-
stern. Rev. Paul l.. Mcneil ID. D., Mr..
and Mrs. Moritz +. Richter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Stetter. Mr.. and Mrs. George
IOben. Mrs. Henrietta BOschen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward \. Kumlehn. Mr. and Mrs
Ed. A. Stumpf. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Stumpf. Mr.. Joseph Stumpf. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Knox. Mrs. Alice BEDFORD.
Mr.. Nick Bedford. Mr.. John Knox. Mrs.
Amelia Seclinger. Mr.. William Tobien.
Mrs. william Krause. Mr.. Carl bunker
Mr.. 1heodor Keck. Mr.. +. A. Saunders.
Mr.. a. Wharton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
At the Jefferson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lyman, of Lon
don. England, were registered at the
Jefierson yesterday. Some Of the other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.. Bartlett,
Of Orlean. \. y. Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ.
Foster Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Willis Jones,
Mr. ana Mrs. {. +. Faine Miss Williams.
Mrs Bliss Miss Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. +. Kirkham, Mrs. NJ. Il. Hobart,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. q. Griss.er, Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Guelfoyle. and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. r.. Beal. OF New York. Mr. and Mrs.
&. Ii. Bond. Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Ashton,
and Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Richards. OF
Boston, and Miss Canning, OF Syracuse
Y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
Jockey Shercr Wins.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March ia
large crowd witnessed to-days racing
over fast track. Weather nne Oniy
one post fayorite was successful, me
books winning on the day.
The damage suit OF Jockey Scherer
against Dave Gideon came up to-day IN
the Circuit Court here and was settled
by Gideon paying the jockey $500 ana
assuming the costs Of the suit. sum
maries:
rlrst race-selling. six furionSs.-Tom-
Mecodeh second ana Carrie Llsiie third.
Time, 1:1J.
:. oona race--selinx six furlongs.--
Woodbird C03 Coley. 81 10 - FIRST, with
Iierrica second and Jinita third. Time.
I'D race-se,ing, s.x-cighths OF a.
ml!e.-pridse (iU4, 5cherrer. 3 10 81
first. with Paul Pry second and Ixion
third. Time. 157.
Fourth race-hand!cap. mile and q
auartAr.-Psts Kitchen 40. Sergex- Q -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
rIIEGEdPHIC BKLJITfIN.

Both antitrust" bills introduced by
the LcNow trust invtalshilus cyiHmli ic"
have passed the New York assembly
without amendment. Incy no" ~ ti t-s
Senate Tor acton.
Tho Avondale Mills. capital stock SvO :
90, were formally launched IN Atidnts.
last night, with $4,000 Of the stock SUB
scribcd. Az = meeting or s1ocN noiuers
Il. Il. Corners vas elected president and
treasurer. and -. Trainer secretlry and
general manager. The following Board
OF Directors were elected. %. Il. Corners.
Rckert Jcn.son ". IS .nvt. paf Tram
or. and ". W. Joseph. B.rnfirsnarn: 9.
TX. Hutchinson. Worcester. Mass; ID. y.
II. Thompson. Providence X: l.. ana J. 4.
Wilson. and II, s. Chadwick. Charlotte,
n. c. Ground was broken to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
Hrlransr, u F0G RiLLING.
Mr.. IIl,.on for Governor aud Judge Boien
tor Attorney tsenersi.

INDEPENDENCE. VA. March %
srecial.-Alex. Pugh who was shot a
lew weeks ago ty Walter Cox. died FIJI
day night Young Cox. who had Decn
released on ban IN the sum OF zen ,ho"
sand dollars. was rearrestcc ana pi''0'1
i'm lal hsre saturday evening. ,.,,..
Tie friends Of the Hon. ). Iayior riiS
son are dong 81 great uedl oil tdlhihs lVi
ti,ai,. f,Xoriic Mr. Eliyson has many
warm supporters in this county.
We have heard the name OF JUDGE -.
W. Boicn. OF Carroll, mentioned Tor the
Aftorncy-G cncralship on the Jcmotid'i ~
ticket this fall. The Judge IS an anie
and astute lawyer, and wiiI nave 'ie
support OF n large number OF people III
me Southwest should he decide 10 De-
come Il candidate. IT.
A new hOtel - being buzz on the sl'o
Of the old Central House. which vas
burned last January. The house is 10
have three stories and is being nui'dcu
in modern hotcl style. Coiohei I"'o'
Kirby VIII be the proprietor. I'D, =.
Hon. II. a. cox. Of this place, WIZ &c
liver the literary address before me
literary societies Of Grayson institute
April the 30th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26
Drove Rl,cf lnfn Ill. slnll-

KANSAS CITY. NO. March BIN a
petition fled IN the Circuit Court. VIII
liam r. Miller tells how be- became part
OF a 2OoO-gallon tank. lie was standing
beneath the reservoir clinching copper
rivets, which were driven down from toe
inside by fellow workman gith a siedse
hammer.
Miliers position as cramDcd. and %
stretch his legs. he Strengthened up press
ing his head against the sheet metal
Just at this instant the man in the tank
struck q riyet mighty blow. 10 passed
through the bottom and penetrated Nil
lers skull holding him fast.
lie asks $1,000 damages from the VIII
liam Carver Tank Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26

ARNALL.-D March p. 1891. at the
residence of Mr.. W. n. Lowry. 2il3
Nenablc street, Mr.. JOSHUA ARNALL;
aged siXty-SiX years.
Funeral from Venable-street Baptist
church yestfIday afternoon at o'clock.
BEVILLE.-D ed. March 3. 1891. at the
residence OF her husband. 2Jus east
Leigh street. SUSAN CHILDREY. wife
OF h. ii. Bosilie. ia the hitieth year Of
her age.
Funeral from the residence yesterday
at 3 o'clock +. VI.
BLAND.-Diel. in Richmond. Wednesday
morning March 9th. Mrs. JOSEPH
Q. BLAND OF CentreVilie, King and
Queen county. Va.
Tho remains were taken 20 her home
in King and Queen for lntermcnt
TAUBER.-Died at his residence. 1909
easl Main street. at 1913 A. NJ, March
p 1897. CONRAD TAUBER, i'm the
sixty-third year Of his age.
Funeral from Bethlehem Evangelical
Lutheran church at $3.50 r. NJ. ycster-
day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-26

ncaitn COMICS 10 steal away tndt more pre-
cious thing your life
You can see a burglar and you can't see
a disease germ, but the latter is by far the
more deadly 1t finds Judgement in Your
body and multiplies with awful rapidity.
1t fills your blood with disease breeders
II ,saps your vitality - ruins your rest -
steals your flesh.
You may get at your druggists remedy
that will kill every germ III your body-that
will I'LL your blood with vitalizing, purifying
material-that will strengthen your nerves
bring sleep and rest-stop the loss of flesh
1t is called Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. Its record of cures is the most mar
velous in the whole history of medicine.
My wife was troubled With prolapsus or
female weakness tor several years" writes
James CSswell Hsq Of Ocheltree Johnson Co.
kans. tP. O. BOX 6I). She not able to do
her work she had such bearing down pains and
pain IN the back. Her periods were irregular
varying all the way from two TO six weeks At
those times she would have fainting spells so bad
thought she would not live. She was attended
by the best doctors in the country. They did her
no good. and she grew worse all the time. I
picked up one OF your advertisements and
thought would try your medicines. Before my
wife had taken one bottle she seemed better so
J got her another BY the time she had taken
four bottles Of the Fsvorite Prescription and
two OF the Golden Medical Discovery aud
two OF the Pleasant Pellets she was com
pleteiy cured. No more pain. Her monthly
periods are regular now and she IA stout and
strong. When Sac Commenced taking your
medicines she wclEhed only Ioout izs pounds
now she weighs 100"
The above mentioned medicines, furnish
q thorough and scientific course of treat.
uent for al diseases peculiar to womsa.