davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20
Appeal 10 the People Of Rapides.

ALEXANDRIA, LA,
Jan, Is, 1857.
To the People Of RapIdes Parish, Loui-
siana:
Under and by the authority of the mass
meeting, held st the courthouse, in the
city of Alexandria, La, Jan. II, 1887; and
upon the representation Of a Committee
appointed from the parishes OF VIM and
Jackson to visit our parish and state the
condition of the sufferers from the drouth
in tbs above named parishes, they rep
~r.senting the d%eplorable condition and
suffering In said parishes, we, your Com
mittee, earnestly beg and request the al
ways liberal and generous people OF Ra-
pides, to come to the relief OF the suffer-
ing people of cur sister parishes. Any
contributions forwarded to this Commit
tee will be taken care Of and forwarded to
the Committees representing the above
parishes. Said contributions should be
given at once and forwarded, as the PEG.
pie are now suffering for the want OF the
necessaries of life.
Respectfully,
g. W. Bolton,
J. @. White,
Theus. N. Miles,
G. F. Crockett.
r. W. Bringhurst,
Geo. o. Watts,
Jonas Rosenthal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20
Special Family Matinee, WedneS-
day Afternoon, January 20. at
3 O'clock.

The Otto FL. Krause Company
have made arrangements with the
schools to have them dismissed at
an early hour, so that the performs
ance can begin at 3 o'clock sharp.
The price will be only Is cents
for childreD--35 cents for adults
The play will be the very laugha
BILE comedy, "Baby."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20

AN UNPRECEDENTED SETTLE
MENT.-Sheriff ID. 4. Stafford turn
ell over $28, 900 yesterday to the
Parish Treasurer tor taxes collect
ed for quarter ending Dec. 3lst,
1896. This is the largest settle
me,,t ever made by him and the
largest in the history OF the Par
isLi since the val
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20

ATTEND TIE BALL. - Every
body should attend the Grand
Masquerade and Fancy Dress Ball,
to be given at the Guerra House
tomorrow night, under the AUS
pices of the ladies Of Alexandra,
for the benefit Of the droutl suffer
ers of North Louisiana. TO and
contribute $1.O0, the price of all
mission, as your mite, to assist in
keeping the hungry people of the
drouth stricken regions from dy'
ing of starvation.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20

-uoyt's Comedy Co., will CON-
mence an engagement of six nights
and Saturday matinee in this city
on Monday next, presenting on
that occasion the four act comedy
drama, SIN Old Kentucky" The
play is one of the beat of its class.
and as the company is known to
be q good one, a pleasing perform.
ance is assured. During their stay
the program will be changed night.
~, aud our theatre goers will have
an opportunity to see good plays
we'll presented, at popular prices
Ladies free on opsning night, if &C
companied by Vi escort with q
paid reserved seat ticket.
Prices rs, IS aud so cents. Seats
at the Fair.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20

BANK OFFICERS ELECTED
The new Board of Directors of the
First National Bank Of Alexand-
ria, met last Wednesday aud re-
elected the following officers to
serve for the ensuing year: Ihos.
Clements, President; Bernard Eur
stem, Vice. President; A. Wetter'
mark, Jr., Cashier; Chas. Owen,
Bookkeeper, aud Louis j. uaken
yUs, Attorney.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20
If YOU have il good properly
to insure, 60 to j. ". Alexander
and get Il good policy gu it.

POLICE JURY.-The Police Jury
of Rapides Parish, pursuant to al
iournment, will meet OH the hrst
Monday in February, for the pur
pose of letting out road contracts,
as per notice given at the January
meeting.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20
FOREST HILL, La,
Jan. Is, 1897.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT

J. III AA
Permit me space in your valua
bio and esteemed paper, to note
tue following news items culled
from this immediate vicinity.
l am a little girl eleven years
old and am attending the Forest
Hill public school, taught by Mr..
Willie Calhoun. | like to go to
school aud am well pleased with
my teacher, so much SO that | have
not missed a single day since the
school opened. Ny daily routine
of studies are, U. s. History, Eng
lish grammar, spelling, geogra,
ply, arithmetic, penmansbip, vo.
cal music, calisthenics and Eng.
lish classics. Our school is full
large for one teacher, keeping him
busy from 8 a. m. till 5 p. m. | am
sorry to state that our school will
close the first of February. The
session was too short for us to &C
complish much, but, however, we
thank the School Board officials
for the short term granted US, and
we would feel under many obliga.
tons to that body if they would
grant US a longer term next fall.
There has been a considerable
change in tie weather since last
evening-colc, rainy mist is fall.
ing this morning. /
The health Of this and the sur.
rounding vicinity has been broken
up by severe colds, la grippe, slow
fever and pneumonia.
The physicians are overtaxed
with calls to visit sick patients
aud are almost completely ex
hausted from fatigue and want o
sleep.
The U. s. school is progressing
very nicely and children all seen
to take a great deal of interest il
preparing their school work.
Rev. 1. Watson will preach a
the Spring Hill Baptist Churcl
the first Sunday in February. al
are invited to attend.
Miss Lizzie Hilburn left over e
G. w. s. G. Railway for Glenmor
on last Wednesday, where she vii
reside temporarily as the guest G
Mr., L. A. Calhoon's family.
Cards are out announcing tn
marriage of Mr.. Wesley Barker t
!. Miss Lily Galligan, on next Thurs
day evening, at 3 O'Clock, at tn
. residence of the brides parents
The bride is a daughter of our Ju'
tice, Judge E. e.. Galligan.
Prof. w. b. Jellison will delivt
a penmanship lecture at the MOI
$ Hill tonight, followed by a mus
J Gale or a finale. All are very co
d daily invited to attend, more 9
pecialiy the ladies.
Q IT'S sad to note the sudde
}, death of Mr.. B. F. Phillips, wi
o departed this life at his HON
l. Glenmora, La, Wednesday NOR
y ing, Jan. 18th, 1897. MIR. PHILLIP
t. was ill only a few days and b
= death was a sudden surprise
n his relatives and friends. His I
mains were inferred in the Spril
a Hill cemetery by the Masonic fl
ternity. He leaves a wife and s
% small children to mourn his lot
besides other relatives and friend
Trusting that my paper will
d. cape the waste basket, l am We
n. truly your little friend,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20
Ladies free hrst night. Seats Oh
sale at the Fair.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Rapides-Tenth Judicial
District Court.
cr-ccuoo,CN

JAMES LUCAS.
WHEREAS, JOHN L. HATCH HAS
w this day filed his final account in
the above numbered and entitled sncces-
sion as Administrator, praying that tho
same be Only homologatod.
Notice is hereby given to whom it doth
or may concern, that if no opposition be
filed thereto Eithin the delays prescribed
by law that said final account will be APP
proved, homologated and made the Judg-
ment Of this Court, said Administrator
discharged and his bond as such cancel
led. BY order Of the Court.
(~ )Givon under my hand and seal
SEAL Sat Alexandria, La, on this 18th
49, )dsy Of January, A. D. 1897.
G. N. KlLPATRICK,
Deputy Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The BEST SALvE in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns
aud all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money re.
funded. Price % cents per box.
For sale at the Eagle Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20
BORN:

To Mrs. VIM. Miller, of Alexand.
ria, La, on Sunday morning, Jan.
II, 1897, a son.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20

elected Treasurer. The COMMITTEES ad-
journsd to meet at 4 O'Clock p. M, Jan. 10,
1887.
GEO. o. WATTS, GEO. W. BoLroN,
Secretary. Chairman,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-23
court Of M'NNLEY QUEER TALK OF 4 METHODIST
SENSATIONAL ADDRESS IN
YESTERDAYS CONGRESS.
Prof. Conklin Denies That Evolution
is Atheistic-Paradise Lost and
the Book of Genesis.

Pittsburg, Nov 22-The national
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which began yesterday, was
continued today. Bishop Vincent of
Chautauqua presided. After devotional
exercises, John w. Thomas, Phi. D.. Of
Allegheny college, sMeadville, Pa, read
a paper on "The Right Relation Of
Emotion ard Reason and Religion"
The speaker declared that the flip
pant remarks and higher criticisms
found in the magazines of the present
day upon religion were most harmful.
The feature of the afternoon session
was the paper presented by z. G. Conk-
lin, Phi. D., professor of comparative
embryology, University of Pennsyl-
vania The subject discussed was "Evo-
luton and Revelation
The paper came near producing a
sensation. During its reading the at
tention of the audience was divided,
and the general discussion which fol-
lowed was spicy.
Some of the points made by DR.. Conk-
lin were:
THE charge that evolution is atheis-
tic can arise only from the most funda-
mental misconception of the doctrine. 1t
neither confirms or denies the existence
of a God. 1t is no more atheistic to be-
lieve that species originally came into
the world according to the law of evo-
luton than it is to believe that individ-
uals come into the world according to
the law of DEVELOPMENT. The preva-
lent view Of special creation is not
| founded upon Genesis, but upon the
| seventh book Of Millions Paradise
| Lost"
When the doctor had finished, the OPP
ponents of his position came to the
| front in numbers. which showed that
! the theory of evolution was not univer-
sally popular in the congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-23
BEFORE A JURY OF FARMERS
SEVEN SO FAR SELECTED FOB
TH0EM'S TRIAL.
Ida zeigler, New Witness, VIII
Bring Damaging Evidence
Against Nrs. Mack.

New York, Nov 22.-Martin Thorn,
jointly indicted with Mrs. Augusta
Mack for the murder of William Gull
densuppe, was again placed on trial
today in the criminal branch Of the
Queens county supreme court at Long
Island City. Thorn's FIRST trial which
was begun two weeks ago, had to be
abandoned on account of Juror Larsen
becoming seriously i'll.
The main moor ana galleries of the
court room were crowded today with
lawyers, talesmen, reporters ana news
paper artists. Deputy Sheriffs were
stationed at all the entrances and no
person was allowed TO enter without a
pass.
About $50 talesmen especially drawn
for the trial were in attendance. Many
of them were farmers from the remote
points of Long Island and from their
conversation it was evident that they
had not read or heard much about the
Guldensuppe murder. This is regarded
as favorable for getting a jury within
a reasonable time. The witnesses were
not allowed to sit in the court room.
One Of the witnesses is Mrs. Ida Zeig-
Ter, of New York. Since Mrs. Mack
confessed that Thorn committed the
murder, Counsellor Howe has been di-
recting his efforts to try to fasten the
actual killing on Mrs Mack and to this
end he has called Mrs. Zeigler as a.
witness. She will testify that as early
as March last Mrs. Mack tried to hire
her cottage at West Farms, telling her
that Guldensuppe was to live with her
III the cottage Mr.. Howe will en-
deayor to show by this witness that
Mrs. Mack was planning to murder
Guldensuppe at the time.
Thorn and Mrs Mack will each swear
that the other killed Guldensuppe, and
it viii be for the jury to decide which
is TO be believed.
Judge Smith, as soon as he arrived at
the court house, sent for District At
torney Youngs and told him that he
was suffering from chills and ague,
and that rather than risk the posi-
bility of a second mistEial che deemed
it better to telephone for either Justice
Maddox or Gaynor to try the case
Judge Smith formally opened court
and announced that owing to illness he
would not be able TO preside, but that
Judge Maddox would sit in his stead
after which adjournment was taken
until II.
AT that hour Thorn was brought into
court and Judge Maddox took his
place upon the bench. The panel of
jurors was called and other formalities
were gone through with preparatory
details common to a jury. Seven
jurors had been secured when court adj
journed for the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-23
SILAS CLARK IS DEAD.
PASSED AWAY AT ST. MARY'S
HOSPITAL YESTERDAY.
Death Was Caused by a. Gun Shot
Wound Accidently Inflicted by
James Whitmore at Springville
on the Evening Of Nov. 10.

Silas E. Clark, the city marshal of
Springville, who was accidentally shot
by James Whitmore at Springville on
Nov. Is, died yesterday afternoon at
the Holy Cross hospital in this city
from the effects of the wound.
An autopsy was held by Drs. Rich
ards and Wilcox, who found the bullet
lodged in the pelvis. The remains We're
prepared for burial and shipped to
Springville last evening by Undertaken
Joseph William Taylor for tnterment.
Mrs. Clark, the widow, and other rela-
tives and friends accompanied the re-
mains.
The deceased was a much respected
and prominent citizen of Springville,
and general sorrow is felt at his sad
and untimely death.
The shooting was purely accidental
and none feel worse over the tragic
affair than Mr. Whitmore, in whose
hands was the revolver, when in some
unaccountable manner it was dis
charged, the bullet entering the abdo-
men of the deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-23
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Observations at the Lo-
cal Weather Bureau Office.

Salt Lake City, Nov. %, 1887.
Barometer, a. NJ, $3.50; p. m,
25.S1; thermometer, 6 a. m, ~; 6 p. M,
IS; relative humidity (per cent?, 6 a.
M, 81: p NJ, 50; direction of wind,
8 a. M, west; p. m, northwest; We
locity Of wind, miles per hour, a. NJ,
5: p. m, 9; state of weather, a. m,
cloudy; p. M, cloudy; maximum tenn
perature, so degrees; minimum temper
ature. 40 degrees; mean temperature,
45 degrees; for % years, 81 degrees; eX-
cess for tbs date. s degrees; accumu-
lated deficiency of temperature since
Jan. /, 247 degrees: accumulated excess
of temperature since Nov. 1, IS degrees;
precipitation INCLUDING rain, han and
melted SNOWY, IA inches; for % years,
05 inches: excess for this date. .09
inches; accumulated excess since Jan.
l. 20 inches; accumulated deficiency
since Nov. l, 10 inches.
Forecast for today: Following is the
forecast for Salt Lake City and vicinity
for the q hours ending at p. m. to-
day: Fair and cooler.
j. II. SMITH,
observer, Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-23
-e-SHSf
A MAMMOTH CABLE.
Made to Tow the Largest Floating
lock in the World.

Michigan Times: A shfp-b building firm
on the Tyne has just completed for the
Spanish government, says the Sketch, the
largest floating dock in the world and
Newcastle, in the persons of Messrs. r.
Hood, Haggie &. Son, has supplied a
mammoth cable for towing it. The cable
is made OF white Manila hemp, and is the
biggest ever made in this country. 1t
weighs nearly five tons. is % inches in
girth composed of $500 threads of hemp,
Is $40 yards long, and its breaking strain
is 1870 tons. When the great weight TO be
towed between 5000 and 5000 tons). is con-
sidered together with the towing steam
er's weight Goaded with 400 tons of coal
for the VOYAGE; at the other end OF the
rope it will at once be seen what heavy
work depends upon it. 1t required no less
than 20 men to haul up the rope and coil
it on the heavy trolley, Which was drawn
ty seven horses. The safe delivery of the
dock at Havana. will be quite a feat il
accomplished. 1t is expected to take
from so to 100 days, according to the
weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Hotel arrivals Yesterday were:

I1OIeI arrivals NeSt6Iudy were
At the Knutsford.-Alex Craig, Chi
caeo: Guy Francis, W. NJ. Morris. T
Moran San Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs
A. NJ Crane. Chicago; II. 7. Adler
Rochester, " Y: G. NJ Franks. Sar
Francisco; L. r. Cowles New York: c.
McCaul Calgary, n. W. T.; Charles
Ryan Denver; S. Black, New York; T
NJ. Ward and wife. Nelson. B. c.; Harry
H Ward. Nelson, B. c.; II. Arnhold, San
Francisco: ]. A. Gillies, Ogden; Joseph
w. Herrick, Chicago; Mrs. NJ. H. Boards
ley Helper; J. c. Lester, Denver; S
Cowley, Kendalville, Ind: c. A Burton
Omaha; w. S. Sigmond, Omaha: H
Crane London: @. w. Clayton. Denver
James B. Harris and WIFE, New York
9 81 O.
At the Cullen.-A. B. Law, Omaha; "
Hatfield Eureka; A II. Bemis, Bingham
A Capenstein and wife, Council Bluffs
George A. Hill, Omaha; James Erickson
John Z. Conner, C. Beys, Stockton; Mrs
A Flamsey, Haley, Ida; f. II. Stevens
Boston; L. c. Doty. Eureka; C. S
Beason, ]. B. Sherer, ogden; s. Beitman
Ogden; c. K. Southworth, Castelli; R. G.
Wilson. Eureka.
At the Walker-L Hickman and wife
Silver City; B. H. Jones. Brigham City
r. Whitaker, Mount Pleasant; w J
Craig. Mammoth; j. c. Bindwell
Ephraim; c. A. Cahoon, Mount Pleasant
E. H. McLiyely, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-23
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The New. York Herald has reconsidered
its determination to suspend the Even
ing Telegram
BY a vote of Il to the city council of
Bloomington. Ills, defeated a resolution
to prohibit football within the city limits
The presentation of a handsome silver
service on behalf and in the name of the
eitaecns of Nashville. Tenn, was made to
the gunboat Nashville at the Norfolk
navy yard.
The delegates of the congregational
Education society elected Theodore Cliff
ton, of Trinity Station Congregational
church. Chicago, as the western field sec
rotary of the society.
The Competitor prisoners recently re-
leased arrived in New York yesterday.
The poor wretches were too weak to
I respond to the cheers which had been
given in their honor
The grand jury at Taunton. Mass. found
indictments against w. S. Hay and Frank
Ford, councilmen of Fall River for soIic-
iting brides in connection with the award
ing of contracts for furnishing a school,
Frederick w. Griffin, who, as assistant
cashier, embezzled $4,000 from the North
western National bank of Chicago anC
who was sentenced to five years in the
Joliet penitentiary was pardoned by
President Mckinley.
George A. Taylor, cashier of the de-
funct Argentine bank of Kansas City.
was sentenced to four years in the Kan
sas penitentiary for receiving deDosits
1nSolVent condition.
sSchuylkill colliery, a familiar landmark
OF the Mahoning valley, which has been in
operation since 1868, has been abandoned,
and large force has begun destruction
of the breaker and other buildings around
the entrance to the mine.
The American Woodworking MACHINERY
company has just been organized at Will
transport, Pa, and will control IA con-
Germs, manufacturing seven-eights of the
woodworking machiner" produced in the
United States. 1t ha5 I lpitaI of SIS $780,
900.
The United States grand jury at Au-
burn. n. Y, has indicted LUX, Usher
president of the national bank of Pots
dam which failed oil Jan. 25 last. The
indictments charge Usher with misap-
propriating $4,000. Usher mas not yet
been arrested.
private telegram from Northampton
county, on the northeastern shore of Vir-
ginia states that the handsome colonial
residence of Lieutenant Edwin S. Jacobs
| U. S. N, retired, was burned to the
ground yesterday morning. Lieutenant
! Jacobs estimates his loss at about $75,0JD.
/ There was a violent debate in the lower
! house of the Austrian reichsrath today
J over the orders of the day for the mex
| sitting The members of the left pro.
! tested against the proposals of Presiden
! Abramovich to give presidency to the
| bill for renewing the AustrO-Hungariar
| compromise for a year. The house sus
! tanned the president by a vote of 10
against TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-23
THE LOCAL GRIDIRON.
A Number of Games Scheduled For
Thanksgiving Day.


From present appearances there viii be
enought pigsAin celebrations on Thanks
giving day to satisfy the most fervent
enthusiast on football.
The Crescents have completed arrange
ments for contest with the Leadville
men and the game viii be played at $3.50
on the Exposition grounds. This will
conflict with the Y. NJ. G. A.-University
amenities, which are billed to begin al
the same hour on the u. OF L. campus.
Both contests are of great interest TO
lovers of the manly art, and it is re-
s-retted that the games were not so ar
ranged that both could be played on the
same day without conflicting.
Today the Crescents ana University
men try conclusions on the University
campus. The festivities begin at 3:3C
with the men lined up as follows:
CreScentS. L. of u.
Jack O'Brien IL. T.............. Calder
Lynberg ..........L. G......... Wallace co
Anderson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GatehOuse
Livingstone .........R. G. ............ Garff
Offenback .........R. T........... Stevens
Sears ...............R. E.....-...... yelling
Whitehead (C)..--Q. B.....-...... Parker
Sheppard .......L. II. B......... Anderson
Lawless ........R. II. b.. Stringfellow
Jim OSBrien ........F- B............. Smith
l. Barker, Jones
Fisher Reiser
Nebeker
Visiline Trip
The officials chosen are:
Paul Kimban referee; Hal Hampstead,
umpire; Fred Reynolds linesman and
time keeper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-23
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

New York Press: The average parents
are great Improvement on their child
rem.
No girl over 27 can possibly be as old
Probably whenever Robinson Crusoa
looked at his parrot he thought of his
wife.
AS soon as moth tastes sex-problem
story she begins to turn up her nose at
camphor balls.
Every man when he prays for thing
has sneaking inclination TO tell the Lord
that he would do as much for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Samuel NJ. Green to Franklin Farrell,
part of section 3D. township l north
range l west. and other land. ......$
Mary E. Jones to Fred Roberts,
part of lot 2. block 64. plat A.. /,
R Z. McCOnaughey to Glen r. Both
well, part of lot 3, block y, plat
b Observation-Disclosures ---....-.....-..-
Harriet Wilkins to Cad Davis, part
OF section 30, township 2 south,
range / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
w l. Pickard, by sheriff, to J. r.
Walker ct al, as Walker Bros,
part of lot ,, block 81, plat A.. IL
Leon +. Forbes ct al. TO r. a.
Briggs. part of lot ?, block IS, plat
X .-...-.........-.- l.
Mary J. Burton to D. C. Wilhelm,
etal., part of section 81, township
north, range west................ /
Joseph Gerstner to julius Lemperle,
lot in Glendale Park addition......
Robert r Burton to Lewis S. Hills,
lot IS, block 40, Ten Acre plat A
Lewis S. Hills to Sarah a. Carr
Burton, lot 13. block 40 Ten Acre
plat 49,. ....-........-......
Onesime Bourbon to James Nc
Donald lot u and east half of lot
10, block l, Thomas subdivisions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-23

Two kinds of women need DR.. Pierce's
Favorite observation-disclosures who want
to be made strong, and those who
want to be made well. It builds up,
invigorates, regulates and cures It's
for young girls just entering woman
hood; for women who have reached
the critical change of life" for women
expecting to become mothers, making
delivery easy and almost painless; for
mothers who are nursing and ex-
hausted; for every woman who is run
down, delicate or overworked. For all
the disorders, diseases and weaknesses
of women, 'Favorite Prescription is
specific.