davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

savings OF $1,000. After securing The
money the men forced napkin down the
unfortunate Simons' throat, then bound
his hands and feet, and rolled him into a
closet In his kitchen. Simons. who occu-
pied the house nlone-his wife Is In the
East visiting relatives--was asleep when
the robbers entered his house. The first
intimation he had that there was anybody
In the room was the clasp Of strong fingers
about his throat and the weight of man
sitting astride his breast. He was I'D.
monished to keep still on pain Of death by
one Of the men, who drew the sharp edge
of knife across his throat. While one
Of the men held Simons the other two
lookal for rope. In closet In the
kitchen they found his wife's clothesline,
and with It bound Simons' feet together
and his hands behind his back. They
then dragged him into the kitchen, where
he was asked to reveal the hiding place Of
his money. Simons said he had no
money. and one Of the men suggested
that they burn the soles of his feet until
he was willing to tell where he had his
savings hidden. Lighted matches were
held t. the bare solos Of the bound mans
feet until he was willing TO tell where he
had his savings hidden. Failing even BY
this means to secure information Us to the
hiding place Of the money the men told
Simons they would kill him. One placed
n revolver ut his ear and another touched
his throat with the point Of knife. and
told him they would give him two minutes
TO tell the location Of his money. Simons
weakened ut this and told the men OF
money In the drawer Of washstand
In small paper box and In n shaving
mug. As they were leaving the house one
Of the men rolled Simons into a closet,
and, taking a table knife, forced the gag
further down his throat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

Ono Of the heaviest penalties ever lx.
acted from II commercial house by Uncle
Sam for violation OF the tariff laws has
been imposed upon tho firm OF A. W.
Fabar. the leading pencil manufacturers,
whose works are In Germany and whose
New York offices are ut IS Reade street.
For twenty years the firm has been i'm.
porting goods ut the same valuation. Re
Gently the treasury agents Logan an in
vestigation which resulted In the decision
that fer twenty years A. W. Faber's pen
ellis had been coming into this country at
prices much lower than the real value.
The firm was accordingly fined $40, 900.
The greater part OF this sum was paid
into the treasury last week. The firm of
A. W. Faber Is n German concern and
one OF the largest and wealthicst In the
world. 1t owns and controls valuable
graphite mines In Siberia aud has branch
houses in every big city on the globe. The
principal factory Is ut Stein, near Nurem.
berg, In Bavaria. and the main office Is In
Berlin. 1t was the invoices sent with
some recent shipments from Berlin that
excited the suspicious OF the customs OH.
Gals.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
Accuscsl of Murder.

The steamer Portland, from 81. MI.
chnel's, had on board an alleged murderer
who was chased by detectives half way
around the world. lie was In charge Of
two Pinkerton detectives. The prisoner,
Frank A. Novak, was pursued over tho
continent to juneau, to Dyca and across
the Chilkoot Pass, over the lskcs and
down the rivers to the gold fields Of Klon.
dyke, where he was taken into custody.
Novak was storckceper In II small town
near Cedar Rapids, Town. up to several
months ngO. One night the store was
burned and In the ruins was found the
charrcd body OF man. NOvak's relatives
claimed that he was burned to death In
tho lire. His life was insured for $35,.
UW and demand was made for the
money. An investigation led 10 the belief
that the body was not TINT OF NOvak, but
of u Waterman. The theory was ut once
advanced that Novnk hnd committed muir
der and burned his store In the hope that
the body would be roasted beyond recOg.
milton and his relatives obtain the insur.
nnce money after he had disappeared.
FlnkertOn men were put on the trail and
after one OF the longest chascs on record
arrested NOvak ut Dawson City July ~.
where he was living IN the guise Of u
musician bearing the name Of William a.
Smith.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
THREATENED WITH FAMINE.
Plight Of kioudike Miners Yukon
Very ow for Navigation.

Very ow for Navigation.
News received In letters to tho Alaska
Commercial Company That famine IL al-
most certain on the klondikc next winter
RECEIVES confirmation from Mr.. GOOdhue,
newspaper correspondent ut ". Michael.
lie states that the Yukon Is unusually low
and thut the chances Of getting enough
food to Dawson to support those now
there and those focking In are slender. 4
letter has been received In Vancouver
from Henry Bchnson, who left for the
Yukon via Skaguay with wcll.cquipped
party In July. The party consisted Of
eight, but one grew faint.hearted under
the hnriships and returned. They had
reached the summit Aug. % and expected
20 arrive ON Stewart river before winter
sets lie. Dead horses are reported along
the trail and ut one spot, where their par.
~ lost one horse through falling over
prccipice. ak horses were killed the same
day. Two men were caught stealing and
were shot. Large numbers Of people are
turning back and outfits cnn he pur-
chased cheaply. Ex.Scrgt. Haywood of
the Vancouver police force. who went M
to Dawson City In the spring. says In u
letter that God only knows what will
become of the crowds now heading this
way" At the time of his writing provis-
Ions were scarce IN Dawson. but steam
or was expected daily.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
FOR The EAGLE.
1 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
feast Of Political, Commercial
and General Intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
Tie Lie Rats,


The Empress of China has arrived at
Victoria with oriental advices to Aug. ID.
BY Hoods In n prefecture Of Japan over
one hundred houses were destroyed and
five or six lives lost In the Nishima dis
trict. All bridges on the Oshima Railway
line In Higashi- 1Subiki district were brok.
en- down by floods. and the roads also
damaged In many places. Over forty
houses and twenty go-downs were swept
away by the water. and twcnty-four lives
lost In the village Of Mntsusaski, Sado
district. by the swelling ~ the Agano
River. 1900 houses In Sanjo Marhi and
100 houses In the village Of lchinikido
were submerged. At 1z!muknis one shrine,
two go.downs. four temples and half u
score of dwellings were crushed By land
slides from the mountains, and five lives
lost and ten persons severely wounded. n
dispatch from Nnoctsu says that the
houses flooded numbered 1900. and the
killed and wounded 300. while 900 persons
were saved from drowning.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
KLONDIKk UULD II poor.
Assay Of Two spcc ,mcn~ In New York
DO Not Pan uiuh,

Two lots Of gold from the Klondikc
have been assayed ~ the New York assay
office In Wall street. one lot weighing
44.I5 ounces assaying 10 per cen, fine
gold and 2+I per cent silver. which made
the value S15.lS an ounce. The other lot,
which weighed 1915 ounces. assayed
S2Ola fine gold and IA silver, making tho
value SlG.D5 an ounce. Supt. Mason said
this KlOndikc gold was poor stun. Ordi-
nary California gold assays $50 fine
SlI.57 an ounce. The finest gold comes
from Madagascar. American houses trad.
ing with madagascar take their pay In
crude gold.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
CARS TO RUN ON ICE.

Plan for Transportation on the Yukon
This Winter.
An effort will be made this winter to
navigate the Yukon river when It Is froz.
en-. With this end In view the Klondyke
Transportation Express and Commercial
Company has been organized under the
laws Of West Virginia. The company In.
tends to establish line Of cars on run.
ners over the Ice fields to the lakes form.
ing the head Of the stream. 1t has also a
plan to run elevated cable railroads over
the dangerous passes from Dyea and 9TH
er points to connect with the head Of the
hikes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

The negroes of prominence all over the
United States are making preparations to
hold mammoth convention In Atlanta In
October TO protest against lynching.
Bishop Grant leads the movement and 1t
will condemn lynching as strongly In New
York rs in Georgia. Many famous ne
grocs throughout the country have signi-
fed their intention Of attending.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
.AIMED IN A sTUDENrs' CRUSH"
University Of California Freshm man
eustnins Serious Injuries.

There will bc no more brushes" ut the
University Of California II President Kcl.
logg's latest mandate il Obcyed. Half
dazcd. his jaw broken. his face bleeding
mnss, Benjamin Kurtx. newly entered
freshman, was found wandering about the
campus Monday night after the rush bc-
tween the two lower classes. In the strug-
gle some one put his heel on Kur.z's face.
and ns q result h. IL disiigurcd for life
and may have sustained an injury of the
brain. There were two other serious
casualties. Frank Marshall, freshman.
had his right leg broken just above tho
ankle. Condor. another freshman. also
came ont Of the combat with II broken leg.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
Reef for Inn Soldiers.

The Armour Packing Company ut Kan.
sus City Is filling, an order this week for
forty ears of mess beef TOR shipment to
Japan, for use by the Japanese army and
navy. The shipment Is perhaps the larg-
est single beef order ever filled by Kan.
sas City house. 1t consists Of 5000
tierces of $50 pounds each, in all about
1850, 900 pounds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
France MAY Float n Losn.

The London Financial News says the
French cabinet Il considering the floating
OF loan Of fGO,OOO.OOO In 215 per cent
bonds, partly for the redemption Of the
floating debt and partly for the recon.
structiOn OF the French navy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
Athictca at thu ibiamOnt.
Following Is the standing OF the clubs
OF the Rational Ruscbull League:
Teamstcrs ut skauuay.

leroy T02icr, writing from SknSnny,
says: AS II blockade Is on md with
those now here ana coming 5000 people
spring or return home. Some have horses
and wagons, and such are making from
500 to 800 II day."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
ROOm In Hog Market.

A b0Om Is under way In the Kansas
City hog market. Fridays prices were
the highest reached within nearly two
years. going up ~ cents to IL cents u
hundred weight, on top of u similar ad-
vance Thursday. Prices advanced 20
cents since Aug, I. and near a dollar
higher than in the middle of July.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
Shoots Two Regular.

A. G. Fricdlcy and +. NJ. Mcdonald.
musicians In the Seventeenth Regiment.
U. =. A.. band. were mystcriously shot
while on board n train on route from Steu.
bcnvillc to their post ut Columbus. Albert
II. Gould, one Of the naval reserves Of
Toledo. admitted the shooting and Is un.
der arrest. He claims to have used shells
loaded with small shot, supposing they
were blunks,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

The long.lookcd.for Portland has ar.
rived. The ship about which so many
stories have been told since she left ~.
Michael reached Seattle Sunday morning.
The Portland carried thirteen miners, and
the total amount Of gold dust on board Is
about $575,OOO. The miners had brought
only small part OF their stakes and the
size Of the Portlnnd's cargo was disap.
pointing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

Port Lundi-KOtaI, situated at the OK.
treme end Of the Khyber Pass and garr-
soned by 300 men Of the Kyber Rifles,
was attacked and burned by the Afridis.
The famous Khyber Pass, leading from
Afghanistan into India, has now fallen
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
Queen In lIanucr.

The Spanish Government has learned
that at an anarchs,ic meeting in Lon
don it was resolved to revenge the eXecu.
ton of Angiolillo. the assassin of Canovas
del Castillo, by an attempt upon the life
Of the queen regent of Spain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
IN,lx 0r0Ma Wnrllkc.

italy has wired to Morocco threatening
70 dispatch u man.Of.war to Tangicr un.
less tho crew Of the italian brig Fiducia
IL released. Moorish pirates recently Mt.
tackled and plundcred the Fiducia and de.
tninV,l tho crew.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
Attached nv pir0teu.

The British steamer Hcgu was attacked
by pirates OF the coast OF Achentsknc men.
the captain and many Of the crew and
passengers killed and the vessel looted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
Toronto Fair Opened,

The great Victorian Era Exposition and
Industrial Fair was formally opened ut
Toronto with imposing exercises, partici-
pated In by representatives of the prov
ince ana municipality.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
PolIcn Rnid Knnana eainnns.

Ten saloons In Kansas City, Kan, were
raidcd by the police and $1,000 worth Of
liquor was seized and poured into the gut.
tcrs. Saloon furniture and fixtures filling
ten lig drays were seized and cartcd to pc.
lice headquarters.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

At Leadvillc. Colo, the Buchanan
brothers. who murdered Deputy Sheriff
Fnhcy nb0ut two months ago, locked the
jnilcr In cell and escaped.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04
ELEcTRlC CAR KILLS A BABY.
Fifteen. NIonths.OId Hoy Thrown from
His Buuyy.

At Bcrwyn, ILL.,, Cicero and Proviso
electric car struck baby carriage In
which 10.months.old John Young was be.
ing wheeled by his nurse. BY the force
Of the shock the child was thrown from
the carriage FUR TO the front Of the cur.
and before the speed of the latter could
be checked the wheels passed over the In.
fnnt, completely scvcring the right foot
and three toes Of the left foot. The child
died,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-09-04

MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Eight persons were injured In violent
wind and hail storm ut Mount llcposc, u.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-06
RUTLAND RAILROAD.

Time Table corrected to Oct.l0. 1897. Trains
viii leave Bellows Falls daily except sun
day, unless otherwise noted. as follows:
GOING NORTH
IS a. m. MIXED for Rutland and interme-
1910 p. m. BOSTON MAIL, for Rutland, Bur
lington, ST.. Adams, Richford, Montreal;
/ and Ogdensburg.
Rutland, burlington, st. Adams and Mon
treal, Wagner fallor Car to st a lbans and
Pullman sleeping Car 1t. Adams to Chica-
go without change due at Chicago 9lO p. m.
next night.
40 p. IN. LOCAL EXPRESS for Rutland,
and intermediate stations.
ll.lb p. m. Night Express for Montreal
Ogdensburg, Ottawa and the west. Through
Sleeper for Montreal
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BELLOWS FALLS
2.20 a. m. Night Express daily from Mon
treal, Ogdensburg and the west.
S.l6 a. m. LOCAL EMPRESS from Rutland
and intermediate stations.
30 p. IN. EXPRESS NAIL, from Rutland,
burlington. st. Adams and intermediate
$50 p m. GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER from
Montreal, st. Adams, Ogdenburg, Richford
and Rutland.
$50 p. m. MINED from Rutland and inter.
mediate stations.
Trains run daily except Sunday unless other
wise noted.
=; ALDRICH. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Z. l.. PIERCE II. A. HODGE,
Gen. Supt. Traffic Manager
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-06
New Hampshire News.
Real Estate Transfers.

Among the real estate transfers' m Cheshlre
county from September 10 to octooer were
the following; w
Als,esd-Francis II. Gibson to WIN. L. w
Field, A. b. Gibson farm, 5000, -
Chesterfield Bertha l.. Hills TO E,ien NJ
Durham, Samuel Thompson tarm, w. 1eo
t. Whi,comh to Alkaline II. Slade, lZo acres
woodland, $500. Garfield and Joslin to > a
Smith land on lake, 800. Leonard w: S.ade
to Fred T.. Anterior, 1870 acres with buildings
$500. Ira p. Buxton and Ito Harry A.fiefce,
il acres north of Spotford village, $3.50.
Keene-Myrtie Il. Tyler to Eugene H.
Seaver, quitclaim land Church st.,$l2o. Irwin
c. White to Harry X. White, quitcla,m land
Gilsum street, 81, Mary b. Hale, adm X, tc
Ellen A. Mahoney, land and buildings Win
chester street, 81,
Marlow-Oliver II. Beckwith and a. tc
Herbert W. Green, land 5000.
Walpole-Samuel M. Seabury to Edwin
seabury, one-fourth part land and buildings
Elm street, 5000. Mary II. brisbane to Maria
Il. Seabury, one-fourth part Maria Ilosmer
homestead, 5000. Nancy Podw TGod to DENNIS
j. Griffin, land and buildings, $500.
estmoreland-Edward w, Messenger tc
Frank l.. Jarvis, land, South Village, SZo'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-06
CHARLESTOWN.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fisk, November 4.
Miss Collins and grandmother of New York
are at the Naples for few days.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Stoughton is quite sick with meningitis.
Mrs. Hawkins of Fall River has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. E. West, this week.
Mrs. Josie Baldwin commences a term of
dancing school in Bellows Falls this week.
Mrs. John Clair of Boston made fying
visit to her aunt, Mrs. F. W. Putnam, Tues
day.
John Cooley has moved to Springfield and
purchased an interest in the furniture bust
ness Of Herman Dressell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delvin and Mrs. McBurney
of Boston, who have been stopping at the
Mansion House returned home this week.
All those interested in the soldiers monu-
ment are requested to meet at the Congrega-
tional parsonage Saturday evening.
daughter, Lucy Hubbard, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Rea of Harland, N.
Y, and great granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Hubbard Of this place.
Mrs. Mary (Praught) Burns died at her
home on Depot street Thursday of consump-
ton. She leaves, besides her husband, three
young children to mourn her loss. She was
nearly 81 years old.
Frank Foss, who is in the employ of E. F.
Fisk & Co., had the misfortune to loose an
eye last Wednesday while killing pig, the
knife was struck by the pigs foot throwing it
upward and striking directly in the eye caus-
ing it to completely run out. DIR. Gorham of
Bellows Falls was at once summoned and,
with the aid of DR.. Young, removed the eye.
Frank is doing well and in the best of spirits
aud intends to resume his work Monday.
The family have the sympathy of the entire
community.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Nov. 4.-Beeves.-Re-
ceipts, 80 cars, or 1886 head-40 cars
direct to local slaughterers and 10 cars
to be sold. The market ruled moder-
ately active throughout, with general
sales of steers at slight advances over
Mondays prices; bulls also showed
drmness, and good dry COWS ruled
steady; common grades of the latter
weak. The yards were not fully clear
ed. Poorest to best native steers sold
at $4.25@5.15 per 100 lb, not includ-
ing a bunch to an outsider" for $500;
stays and oxen at $2@4.50; bulls at
$280@3.30; dry cows at $l.6003.l5.
Dressed beef steady at 7@8zac per lb
for poor to prime city dressed native
sides. Cables from London and Liver
pool quoted American steers at 1910
l1Ac, dressed weight; refrigerator beef
at 8@81ac per lib.
Mich Cows-Receipts, III head; SO
direct and 81 to be sold. Fairly active.
Firm for good grades, steady for 9TH
ers. The extreme range OF selling
value calf included, was $32.5O@65
each; general sales at $40@50.
Calves-Receipts, including 1913 head
direct, were 1,401 head, making, with
the stock carried over from yesterday,
a total of 1,1S4 head to be sold. Sup
plies were moderate and the market
generally active at firm prices on veals
and at firmer figures for other calves.
The pens were about cleared at the
close. Poor to prime veals sold at IS
OTIS per 100 lb; a few punches at
7.S7k@S; grassers at 3@3.5O; West
ern calves at s325@425; city dressed
firm at 10@11c per lb; country dressed
quiet at 7@10c; dressed grassers sold
at SOTO; little calves at 5@7c.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, fnclud-
in II cars direct to butchers, were S21s
cars, or $3.50 head, making, with the
stock carried over from yesterday, a
total of 371a cars to be sold. Supplies
were moderate, and the market opened
active; steady for sheep and firm for
lambs; closed steady, but little dull,
with 9 cars to carry over. Poor to
prime sheep sold at $3@4.50 per 100 Id;
common to choice lambs at $5@5.S5.
Dressed mutton, 61k@Sc per Id; dressed
lambs, 7@9c.
Hogs-Receipts, 81 cars, or BIOS
head; about cars on sale. FirO at
SO. 9O@4.2O per 100 lb; country dressed
steady at 507c per lb. -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-06
TIE TIMES.
SATURDAY, NOV. 6, 1897.
Vermont News.
Nlnety-four Deer Killed.

Reports received by Commissioner Tit
comb from the different sections of the state
show the number of deer killed during the
open season, which included the month OF
October, tn be as follows
S,arksboro, l; Winhall, 3; Woodford, ! +;
Manchester, l; Readsboro, | Burke, 3; Kir-
by. l; Groton, l; Bolton, 8; Huntington, |;
Brighton, |; Canaan, Granny, l; Victory,
2; Concord, l; Franklin, Ii Cambridge, 2;
Orange, / holland l; Morgan, Il Newport,
1; Shrewsbury, II; Chittenden, 81; Mount
Holly, Il sherburne, 81 Mount Tabor, l;
Clarendon, Mendon. 4; Brandon, L; Mid
dlcsex, |; Grafton, /; Jamaica 2; Stratton, 2;
Rockingham, |; Weston, l; Bridgewater, 4;
Plymouth, II; Rovalton. |; Barnard, 2;
Spring fell, l; Stockhridge, l. This makes a
total of "a Tor the whole State thus far heard
from. 1t is probable that further reports will
put the figure up to an even 100. In IA cases
the weights afe reported, and these run from
100 TO 325 pounds. Six of the deer weighed
25O or over. Mendon reports the capture
alive of a fine buck three years old and wants
to know what to do with him. One writer
adds to his report that ut was shameful
thing for the legislature to succumb to the
unholy clamor for an open season."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-11-06

about the things which most closely con-
Germ her future happiness. If she is sub
ject to any weakness of the delicate, spe-
clal organism of womanhood, make it your
business to see that this is properly cor
rected, and that she starts upon woman
hoods career with full womanly strength
and capacity. She will bless you for it all
her life
There is no need of examinations " and
local applications Sound professional
advice may be obtained free of charge by
writing TO DR.. r. " Pierce chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surg
ical Institute, of Buffalo, n. ", whose
thirty years occupancy of this position
has made him recognized among the most
eminent of living specialists in the treat
meBt of woman's diseases
Every case submitted to him by mail re-
ceives careful consideration. Efficient and
inexpensive home treatment is prescribed
whereby delicate, feminine complaints may
be promptly alleviated and cured. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the only
proprietary medicine in the world designed
for this special purpose by regular physi-
cian-an educated, experienced expert
Miss Cora L. Russell of Leemont Accomac Co.,
Va. in letter to DR.. Pierce. says: From April,
1880 until the following October 1 suffered Sc
verely from painful menstruation. For about
twelve hours before the appearance of the menses
would feel giddy. have a severe headache pain
In my back. in fact felt as IL every bone in my
body was breaking. Nothing did me any good.
l wrote to DR.. Pierce and he recommended his
, Favorite Prescription and after using three
bottles OF 1t am glad to say ] am cured"