davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
HUGE MUSKRATS.
Invade n Town, and Citizens Are
Forced to Fight Them on.

Forced to Fight Them OF.
Residents of Waltham are in terror
of their lives because of the prev
alence of muskrats of q huge size about
the streets. These rats, says Bos-
ton correspondent of the Chicago
Times-Herald, are supposed to come
from a number of old drains about the
city, in which they breed, and sally out
at night to attack peaceful pedestrians.
Early one morning lately Conductor
W. F. Phelps, of the Fitchburg railroad,
was coming down the railroad track
and was attacked by large rat, which
tried to fasten its teeth in the conduc-
tors leg. The latter drew his revolver
and fired two shots into the rat before
it was killed.
A few nights ago DIR. Fred NJ. Stiles
had a death struggle with rat which
lay IN wait for him in front of his house
on Moody street. DR.. Stiles picked up a
barrel stave in self-defenSe, and hit the
rat with it as it rushed at him, but it
broke short off in his hand and the an
imal sprang at him again and again I'M
til it was finally stunned by lucky
blow. 1t was as large as a grown cat
and had teeth two inches long.
But the nerviest attack was made
upon a patrolman- A rat jumped on
him and climbed up his leg, biting him
all the while. The policeman drew his
club, and, after hard struggle, sue
ceeded in beating off the animal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03

a vicious dog in her yard on East
Nueva street.
-LOST-On Saturday, the list inst, a
gold and oxidized silver handled silk
umbrella, engraved Capt. M.Hillard"
on the handle. The recovery and de-
livery of same to the office of the
Menger hotel will be rewarded with
a navment of five dollars. 1t"
Antonio Confines was before the re-
corder this morning charged with beat
ing and striking TiburciO Cara and
Cara was before his honor on the
charge of being drunk and disorderly.
The latter was fined S. and the form
er dismissed.
Roxy Taylor, negro woman living
on East street was arrested by officer
Daniels last night for being disorderly.
Her case was continued until Friday
by Recorder Lewis this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.

The Federal grand jury was sworn in
this morning and is made up as follows:
Charles l.. Lowday, of San Antonio,
foreman; John Schaefer, New Braun
fels l. n. Hall, Hcndo City; Theodore
Schwab, Solms; Henry Dole. Cordo-
va; L. Grimsinger, D'Hanis; VIM. Log
wood, San Antonio; Herman Schmidt,
Kingsbury; p. A. Crenshaw, Ingram;
Cyrus futile, Staples; w. H. Hiatt,
Mountain Home; Martin Lux. Kenda-
liza; VIM. Gene, New Braunfels; Tip
Mathews, Union; Fritz Klingmann,
Goodwin; Jim Moore, Center Point;
II H. Altgelt, New Braunfels; Adolph
Arnold, New Braunfels; Thos. Lori
lard, San Antonio; August W. Engel,
Cranes Mill.
A number of important cases will be
examined by this body, among them
being the cases of A. d. Radzinski, c.
L. Bass, Max B. Mayer, and Monroe
Idler. charged with using the mails for
fraudulent purposes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
She Saw.

On a recent afternoon, says the Wash
ington Post, large blond lady-good
looking, too-passed by the messen-
gers who guard the part of the senate
wing which is reserved exclusively for
the press. AS she went by one of the
messengers said: THAT is private,
madam" "Oh, just want to look out
of the window" she replied, and walked
along. The messenger hurried after her
and continued: But that is private,
and you are not permitted to go back
there" She didn't blink an eyelash,
but walked along. "Ibeg your pardon"
said the messenger, coming up with her.
"Oh, you can come along with me if
you want to-" she replied, smiling at
him sweetly. "I'want to see what is to
be seen from this window" And she
did.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
QUIET WEDDlNG.

Mr. Dan Talcott, the popular young
nookkeeper for the Lone Star brewery
CITY department, stole march on ms
friends last Saturday and was Wedoeo
with Miss Louise Hauer. an accom-
nlisbed young lady we'll known IN TINS
The office employees of the brewery;
ncwever, discovered the secret anu
nrescn.e ed him with a beautiful Solo
Silver table service and the brewery
management put a sealed check in the
sugar bowl. .,a ror,or,-
,i.ne 81 Manager Arnold also reHeh'I
,,ared the young couple in his usuai
magnificent way.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
DIR. E. NJ. HIGHT, DENTIST.

Having been forced to relinquish an
established practice in the city of Mem
phs, Tenn, in the interest of the fall
ing health of my family, have loca-
ted at 113 Alamo street adjoining
Bracks photograph gallery for the
practice of dentistry, and respectful
ly solicit the practice of those who ap-
preciate thoroughly and artisticaily
executed dentistry at fair prices.
2t E. NJ. HIGHT, D. D. S. ,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
GARDENERS, PICNIC.

The committee of arrangements of
the San Antonio Gardeners society
have decided to hold picnic at Scheu-
ermeyer's park, Sunday, May 10th.
Everybody is invited to attend.
Mr.. Scheuermeyer has arranged with
the street car company to have the
fare cents to the park. Refresh
ments of all kinds will be on hand, also
a string band for those who wish to
dance. 3-1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
THEY WE'RE WELL FIXED.

Fifty delegates of the Sons OF her
mann Of this city left for Galveston
nvor the International and Katy yes
tardoy in a Katy special car sleeper
The City and Lone Star preWetlee Pa
vided them with two caskets Oh Dol'leu
heer and Mr.. Ludwig Mahncke prepaL-
ed two fine roast pigs and roast tur-
KEYS for the party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
MAYOR CALLAGHAN ON THE
MANDAMUS.
His Desire is to do the Best Thing for
the City.

His Desire is to do the Best Thing for
the City.
Mayor Callaghan has been served
with a writ of mandamus requiring
him to show cause why he has not
complied with the petition of citizens
asking that an election be held to de-
eide whether the public schools shall
be administered by a board of trustees
or by the city council, as now. The
mayor is very frank in the expression
of his views about this matter. He
has no opposition to the proposed
change of control of the schools, in
fact. he is of the opinion that a separ-
ate board might result in good for the
schools, but he is confronted with a
very practical question, and that is,
where is the money to come from to
pay for the two special elections that
will be required. 1t will cost to put
this scheme in operation at least 49,
600, and there is not a cent provided
for this purpose. Mayor Callaghan
is also of the opinion that the choice
under the law of schools being controll-
ed by the council or by a separate
board of trustees, has already been eX-
| ercised by an election held during Ma
| yor Frenchs administration. He feels
thoroughly justified in opposing, at the
| present time, the submission of this
| question to an election. The law pro-
! viding for separate school boards was
passed in 1879. thus for IS years the
schools have been under the manage
ment of the city council without COM
plant, Why push the change at a
time when the city has not cent tC
! spend on an election?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03

Mrs. w. D. Owens and Miss Lock-
wood have gone to the mountains on a
sojourn of several weeks.
Herbert Meyer returned last night
from Selma, where he attended the
concert for the benefit of the new Cath
Ollie church.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03

At San acknowledgements 5, San
Antonio 3.
AT Austin-Houston 7, Austin 5.
AT Dallas-Denison-S Sherman 4, Dali
las 3.
At Fort Worth-Fort Worth 6, Paris
2.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-03
Our Boys Hit Hard, But The Pleetfooted
Fielders Took Good Care Of Them.
Parvin Gets An Ovation.
BASEBALL BAROMETER

Following is the standing of the
National league clubs, including yes
terday's game:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-25
w. w. DIMOND.

There are all kinds Of
knives for all kinds of buSi-
ness, but for cutting bread
nothing has ever been de-
vised that will equal a
Chrysty. Made of alumni
mum steel, of the same quail
ity as the best saw. Unlike
the Clause, the Chrysty
bread knife has a wooden
handle and it has other ad-
vantageS.
We have a patent trouser
creaser that surpasses even a
flat iron for keeping the
trousers free from "knees"
and wrinkles. Nothing bulky
about them and they will
hang out Of the way in any
closet. Seventy-five cents a
pair.
Aluminium lime and lemon
SqueeZerS are new as to ma
terial, but not in shape; their
superiority is in their clean
Illness. Aluminium collapse
BILE water cups are light and
convenient for the pocket.
Many fine tables are ruin
ed by careless people laying
lighted cigars on the edges.
The PendegraSt cigar holder
and ash receiver obviateS
the damage at very little cost.
They are detachable and will
fit on any table.
Little Beauty" night lamp,
to hang up or stand, is an
article you have often seen
advertised in the magazines.
We handle them in Honolulu
and they don't cost much.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-25

having a boarding house. presided
over by a Christian matron, for the
benefit of the girls, be carried out
In such place the girls would have
the same benefits now given them at
the institution and they would be
under the watchful care of a Christian
woman. All the members of the So
ciety were heartily in favor of the
plan proposed.
The president stated that on account
OF the expiration of the three-months'
term of Miss Helen Judd as music
committee, Professor Richards had
kindly consented to act in that ca
paclty for the months of January, Feb
ruary and March
After singing the hymn, From
Icy Mountains" the meet
ing adjourned to come together again
next month at the home of Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. A. F. Judd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-25
A CURE FOR LAME BACK.

MY daughter, when recovering from
an attack of fever, was great sufferer
from pain in the back and hips" writes
Louden Grover, of Sardis, KY. After
using quite number of remedies with
out any benefit she tried one bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and it has
given entire relief Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is also a certain cure for
rheumatism. Sold by all druggists and
dealers; Benson, Smith & Co., whole
sale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-25
PART I.
PART II.
Captain Ripley Again.

Company 3, Citizens Guard, met at
the Fort Street School house Saturday
evening for the inspection of arms and
election of officers. Marshal Brown 5
regulations with regard to shooting
were endorsed in toto. G. B. Ripley
was reelected captain; DR.. J. S. B.
Pratt, first lieutenant, and Jonathan
Shaw second lieutenant. The anneXa-
ton roll was signed by all members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-25
The Willis Sale.

Morgan sold some of the household
effects of the late Minister Willis Sat
urday morning. Excellent prices were
realized Senator WaterhouSe pur-
chased the crockery case for ST.. An
old set of encyclopedias brought S32.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-25
Emma Square Concert.

The Hawaiian Band will play in
Emma Square, beginning at 100
o'clock this evening. The following OK
cellent program has been prepared:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-25
BEAVER SALOON,

Fort Street, opposite Wilder & Co.'S.
H. ]. NOLTE, PROPRIETOR.
FiPst-class Lunches Served With Tea
Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or
Milk. Open from a. N. till 10 D. m
Smokers Requisites a Speciality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

tomime. burlesque of Campbelps famous
poem was first presented, with Robert
stuart Piggot. Lord Ullin; Chief of Ulra,s
isle. Sumner Gerard; Doatman, Franklin
Eliis; Highlanders armed with golf clubs
Mr.; Hosmer of Washington aud Others
Caddie, George Newhall. All did admirably
but the star of the occasion was Miss Kath-
.''ns van RENSSELAER, Berry of Washington,
Lord Ullin's daughter
Miss Berry's appearance ON a small tricv-
Gle during the interview between her lover
ana the boatman was hailed with applause
ana laughter. Her costume was inimitably
grotesque, and her gestures In harmony.
her luggage including a large handbook and
a bird cage.
series OF tableaux. "Reveries o; a
bachelor,' came next. At intervals of three
minutes curtains at the back Of the stage
\ were drawn aside, revealing in fun cal
oium light the past loves Of which he
dreamed. Miss Mildred Morris OF Balti
more, milkmald. wearing a scarlet and
white skirt, red kirtle and white handker-
chief, rough straw hat laden with nom
pies, milking pail filled with poppies
MISS Sturgis OF Philadelphia, stunning $50
ciety girl Miss Nathalie Barney of Wash
inston, actress, Mrs. Frederick Gebhardt as
duchess OF Devonshire. looking radiant In
.he costume she wore TO the Bradley Mar
hnhia, regal blonde. married belle" Mrs.
aheodore Cramp. sweet sixteen;'' artist
tennis girl" all personated by pretty
women, and finally the bride" Miss Con-
over, gowned In tulle and satin and carry
ing huge wedding bouquet, while she
leaned on the arm OF Mr.. Peter Marie of
new york, famous the world over as a
pacheior, but who consented to play BRIDE
groom for this occasion onlyl"
MIS-. Barney had charge OF the extrav.
aganza that followed The stage was bean
utuily hung with Egyptian draperies ana
.ne costumtng correct and charmingly ar
usuc- On the throne sat Mr. Ralph Putt.
xer snperbly costumed as ,the king" Miss
barney In gauze Of scarlet and pale hhna
Was graceful and dainty. and her Egyptian
play there was dancing. '''e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
avenue, will entertain Mics Grace Flana-
gan Of ST. Louis this week.

avenue will entertain Mics Grace Flana-
gan OF st. Louis his week.
Mrs. John r. Lochmun spent a few
Pheasant days in Galveston last week
Miss Anna Taylor returned Wednesday
from Sour Lake. bringing with her Miss
Kate Morris of Austin, who VIII pay the
Misses Taylor long visit.
Mrs. George FELTON, is visiting her
Houston friends, who are maxim her very
Welcome. She WIS with Mrs. Cabeen
Blake last week.
Miss Lillian Harloch has returned to her
home and Mrs. ". j.. Baxter IS now the
guest Of Miss ilnb;e Dunn,
Mrs II. p csbesn OF Courtney is the
guest OF her sls.sr. Mrs. o. l.. Dupree
Mrs Kate Terrell % Dallas IS the guest
of Mrs, George Kidd.
Mrs G.. j. Palmer and children are in
La Porte for a week.
Judge and Mrs. NJ. w. Garnet have
returned from their delightful home on
Clear lake. much to the regret. no doubt,
OF the many young people whom they
hive entertained on the coast.
Mrs sam Allen and children aud Mrs.
Baltis Allen will return to town this
week after their outing on Clear lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seabrook w. Sydnor are
domiciled for the month In the Parker
cottage nj Scanrook.
Mr., Ed &. Phelps, his mother and
brother have novel into their new home
| at corner OF LaBranch and Drew streets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
The Best Fan chickens.

II. b. Geer in Farm and Ranch.
Like the early spring chicken, the ~
fall chicken is tho most desirable. y
the longest growing season. and 50 81 4
the best condition to stand the coio -
son and to reach early maturity.
The summer Is now on the VANS =.
the autumn rains, accompanied by 'ne y.
nights that August and September hsp.
bring us. Will soon be here; also the see''s
growing season OF the year--the 49,
when the grasses put on new, fresh ~ Z,
dure and the fall flowers bloom: wnsa " ~
farmers are stirring the ground
next years wheat crop. sort Ct 2 ~ NJ
springtime that comes before w I,
frosts OF the fall. That Is the liz II,
nave the autumn chickens out, y VI
they can grow with the last groNt Z, 4
vegetation and flowers. when .ness -
bp2s and all manner OF insects for w
and fresh. tender grass. too. N
Who has not noticed the fresnhe.s n
beauty Of the fall growing season xw ~
heat OF midsummer is past? The iun ~
set In and all nature has put on
newer and brighter appearance; 'pe No. ~
when the bees gather the autumn ~, Y
How. and the time when the aututn. n
pies are ripe. sweet potatoes up y 49, sS
size. and the early sown turnips Die rs,.l
to eat. That when's the fall chlcs ~
be stirring about. -
Hens set now will bring on their NJ
in good time. Chicks Matched dlilns hi
gust and the first half OF Septelnpes ~
the best fall chickens. The last aissc
July IL not tpo soon, II they ara
In the shade and taken good care i
have brood of fifteen hatchei ~ n
Fourth Of July that are doing nicsv n
three hens sitting that will hatch ~
week In July. and we intend 20 ~ q
hen that gets broody between nov ss,,suI1
middle OF August. We have tr,eL "a
chickens and like them very M ~ -
pullets make flne summer ana n"
the following season.
Nashviile. Tenn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

thing else. "That is the Prince Of Waa
coronet." Still no enthusiasm One ttfm
the collection. and one alone. aro'ieed Z
interest. This was the scepter VITA u
dove-three feet and more Of gold, 1870 Il
with diamonds. But it was not the ~
and not the diamonds, that arrested ~ Y
tention. That Is a bird-eh? What Y
bird for?" An emblem OF mercy, tney e II
piained; and the king seemed none '.
wiser. On taking his departure tue "!
returned thanks for the pains that had ~
taken to instruct and entertain him y
said he was the more grateful because y
visit had entailed so much going ~ -
down stairs"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

read over again where the Rev. DR.. Min.
lister had received call to another town
his present salary was $4,000 year, ant
ne was offered $500 per year by his new
| congregation. This was a call.
Call" snorted scotty. call? Why
that's no call; it's a raise."
wen, | am no more a professional thar
| was Scotty.
look at the bicycle from an EVERYDAY
| standpoint-the standpoint of man over
SIX feet tall, who rides a 26-nch frame
l KNOW cycling from that standpoint and
nave known it for a good many years
mere was a time, and only few years
ago. when only two professional men in St
Louis rode a wheel, One was a professor In
| myself '' was
Every day met plying smiles as rode
| uowh town on the bicycle. People stopped
NE about my daily business:
DID you ride your velocipede today?"
Aren't you tired of that toy vet ?"
were some OF the questions asked OF me
o'hers OF my friends thought it below nv
dignity TO ride wheel.
nut things have changed now. All classes
ana all professions ride wheels.
nere are what might be called the three
epoohs of the wheel
flrst, 1t was a toy. Wheeling was con
siaered sport and nothing more, and
"Heeiing was barely tolerated.
IA the second epoch the Naople generally
LOOK 10 wheeling. and looked upon II as \
spa. health promoter in being the means
% giving the rider healthful exercise they
wouid not otherwise get. Many people rode
,or their health That epoch is Just as
ihnch gone as Is the first.
the third epoch is the present. II
places the bicycles right where other We
hlcles stand. II is now revaraad -. S,,
as means OF transportation. and neonis
are no more criticised for riding bicycle
.oout the calls for their daily business
s sara 'ney are for riding in buggy or a
pisinctions In iocomotion have been
WIPED WIPED out. There was 'time when 4
lawyer or doctor, and he dressed d,fsar'
ently. Now the clergyman dresses like the
e.ners eat like them and occasional,v
drinks like them. 'o"aiis
In wheeling today there IL no nrofess,or :,
e'sss. ana we all recognize In the bicycle
venioie that has come to stay. 7.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
BALL AND SUPPER.

On the night of Thursday. tho 26th the
people of Drummer enjoyed n ball and sup
per given in honor OF the christening OF
the new engine, Katie Seibert. The cere-
mony occurred at Drummer hall, which
VAS handsomely decorated with ferns aud
palms In honor OF the occasion. The la
dies who formed the committee We're.
Mrs w, +, Sclbert, Mrs q G. Adams,
Miss Maggie Hacker Mesdames niuglc-
stedt. Mrs j. Fishery, Mrs. G. A. Pitsch-
man. Little Louise Adams presented a
handsome banner with a very appropriate
speech. Little Miss Annie Hacker pre-
sentcd two beautiful saddles to adorn the
bays. Master While y, Seibert. lr. made
speech and Misses Theresa aud Glenn
entine Grumbaeh rendered piano and
violin solo,
Little Katie Seihcrt christcned her
nanesakc with a very neat little speech i.
After the ceremonies. an elegant sup
rer was served by the above mentioned
ladies aud asterwnrd the dance was en-
joycd by those present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
nan HARpoa.s JOLLY DAYS.

summer Thcntricnls ana Tableaux.
Mrs. Fred Gchhardt as a Duch~ss.
Washington Evening Star
Bar Harbor--All week the streets have
been heautined by sketches In paste, and
OIL papyrus posters-iike documents. an
feient In hues and ingeniously decorated
win hierog'yphic notices Of the Egyptian
cxtravaganxa given Thursday. Thsse were
WsshinEton. =
'Lefd ulla's pausAtsr... ! farc,aa, -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

most delightful evening was spent
Thursday last at tho pleasant home OF
Mrs. Bohlae on Lubbock street Dancing
and other amusements were enjoyed by all.
Ices and other deiieaclcs We're served at
the usual hour. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. George. Mr.. and Mrs. nietze,
MIR and Mrs. Arts Mr.. aud Mrs. w S.
Scott Mr., and Mrs Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
coAlmann, Mr.. and Mrs Goss. Mr., and
Mrs Moroney. Mrs, Stafford Mr..
ana Mrs Alton, Misses Bohlar- ranzram-
Dicize. Mamie and Lulu Evorich, Lola aud
May Bowles, Bella La Rose. Annie Schol-
koph, Lilly eagle Anna Leycrhuhn,
Mossrs, G. pohar nnpree. Rodgers. j.
Rodgers, Shepler, Clark Rankin Pitter-
man. Schult2e, Gadke. Loak. Jennings, vo-
gel, Walters, Doniwitz and others,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

young women understand the basic princi-
pie implanted in nature by the Creator, that
underlies love. Love IL but the light in the
east that leads to maternity. Love of hus-
band is the stepping stone to love Of child.
A chiidless woman Is a sun that gives no
light or warmth, cloud that never showers
the thirsty earth, a flower, beautiful, per-
chance. but without perfume There are
thousands Of women who lived we'll into
middle.life without knowing the bliss of a
first.born's carcss, but who are happy
mothers to-day and heap blessings on Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Over %, 600
marvellous remedy, and many of them have
permitted their experiences and photo
graphs to be printed in Dr. pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. The Favor
lite Prescription" quickens the life-giving
organism of women. 1t makes woman
strong and healthy where she most needs
vigor and vitality. II cures all weakness aud
disease of the feminine organs. II elimi.
mates the discofnforts on the way to inatern-
ity and makes baby's coming easy and
nearly painless. Found at all medicine
stores.
Tn four years." writes Mrs, Minnie Smith, p.
NJ. at Lowell lane Co, Ore, II had miscarricd
twice. took two bottles Of Or, pierce's Favorite
Prescription aud now have a healthy baby. !
am stronger than in twelve years"
Free. Send II one-cent stamps to cover
mailing only. for paper-covered copy OF
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser; cloth binding, 81 stamps. Address
DR.. X. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y The "Ad-
visern contains 1903 large pages and over
900 illustrations II is veritable medical
library in one volume.