davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
LOCAL LAw-BREAKERS.
What Was Done in the Police Court Yes
tprt'ay

In the police court Yesterday Robert
Trice, who was fined 500 on the day pre-.
vious for shooting 1T Kenton Shaw, WAS
fined S2O for carrying concealed weapons,
and as in the first case his counsel took
an appeal to the higher court
Pearl Scout, the young colored girl who
stole $40 from William Bailey, also coll
ored, was arraigned and the evidence
established her guilt beyond doubt, al
though all of the money has been recoy
cred and through tho efforts of the po-
lice. The youth of the girl makes the
matter of disposiug of the case somewhat
of Il puzzle, there being no retormatory
near here and the girl being so small and
young, that Justice Wood hesitates to
send her to Jail
The case of Will Austin, charged with
approprating pair of pants, was CON
tinued till Monday.
The case of Kidd & Kelly, who we've
exhibiting game of horses, which Chief
Dyer believed to be too much like Il bet
ting arrangement, was examined by the
court and dismissed, Justice Wood decid i
ing on the evidence of Commissioner of
the Revenue Pattie and others that it was
II Jenny Lind table, and had been licensed
as such Chief Dyer, however, proposes
to investigate the matter further, and
ascertain from parties fully up with such
devices what really constitutes Il Jenny
Lind table aS contemplated by the city
ordinances.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07

w. X. Andrews Il Co, 2l9 Salem
avenue, have EXCLUSIVE CONTROL
oi the celebrated scmi-hituminons RED
ASH COAL. THE FINEST CRATE
COAL ON TIE MARKET
Listen for their bclletl teams
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
MIR. con BETTER.

j. i. Cox. the popular proprietor of ST.
James Hotel, has recovered sufficiently
from the effects of his fall on the ice Fri
day night to he able 10 he out for IL while
Yesterday.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07

Fresh Bread, Vienna Rolls, Cinnamon
Buns, Turnovers, at Cat"gni's Confec.
tioncry. Phone Il.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.

The members of the Young Mems In
stitute will meet mt their hall on the third
floor of the Commercial National. Bank
building to morrow night.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
FIRE AZ NORWIClI.

The Crystal Spring Soap Company fired
up their new twenty horse power engine
this morning, which doubles the capacity
formerly used. Buy soap made in Roam
oke and see home industries grow
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
PHONE 2G9

When IN need of anything in the feed line
and vour orders will receive prompt AT
tenriOn. EASTER FEED co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
HEAVY RAIN FALL.

j. j. Feather, of this city, measure,
the rain fall of Friday night and found i
was five inches. 1t rained almost with
ont ntermssion from dark till daylight
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07

For insurance in all lines see Johnston
y Co., No. l04 South Jefferson street
Mr. Il. G.. Johnston, date manager of tile
insurance department Fidelity Loan and
Trust Company VIII he pleased to serve
his friends.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07

Oysters by the pint. quart or gallon at
j. u. Catogni's. Phone IL.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
THE OTIIER SIDE

Editor of The Times y paper styled
the Saturday Pink is advising the people
of Roanoke 10 boycott the SyriunS When
the people OF these United States have
such small and selfish souls as TO deny to
the oppressed posterity of the people who
taught their savage ancestors their first
lesson in civilization, and supplied them
with AN alphabet, II chance to earn an
honest living, it will be time for lis to
turn orr weary feet towards another
country. But to us that time seems afar
off. The intelligent people of this city
knowing what our ancestry has done for
mankind, and having in their possession
this economic truth, viz, that wages are
drawn from labor and not from capital
and that the more workers we have the
greater the amount of wealth produced
anu under proper social conditions the
greater wealth to the individual: the
Intelligent citizen, | say, realizing these
truths, will welcome us rs brothers, chill
dren of Il common Father.
BARDf.SA\ES
February :. 1897.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07

RAOHOoS ~ 1SLA q
portion of 1t at greatly
reduced prices:
lotli-Remaants Of every de-
scliptlon almost given
away.
Lot Zoo pair II.4 AlI-wooI
Blankets at S2.75.
LOT 800 pair White Blankets
slightly solIed, at less
than half thei; cost.
Lot q $50 Comforts, ranging
in pIiCa from 49c, SEC,
69G, 98C, Si.I9, $I.49
up.
Lot Six EiderdoWu Comforts,
best quality, figured
saline on both sides, at
$3.50 each.
Lot SIS Fine Jackets, regular
price So. $40, $l2.
Sis, $40; your choice
for S..
Lot TO COMFY Fur Capes,
Satin lined, ST a piece.
Lot 80 dozen Florence Union
Suits, best quality, Sc.
10 dozen Florence Union
Suits, cheaper grade,
4sC
Lot $50 dozen Natural Wool
Vests and Pants, fIeeced
lined, I9C, sell else
where 29C.
Lot I0-25 dozen ChiIdren's
MeIino Shirts and Draw.
ers from Sc up
Lot LIS dozen Mems White
and Grey Vests and
Pants, extra heavy, 4IC.
{ Lot IL Atwood TWiIled Red
Flannel from !5C par
yard up
Lot 40 Muffs, regular price
Sl.5O, $500. $3.50,
4 $500; your choice for
: 81.
Lot IA --tadies' and CfiIdren's
WOODEN Hoods and Fas-
CInafOrS at half their
regular price.
Lot $3.50 pieces Imperial
Long Cloth, II yards
for $I.I5.
Lot I6 One case AndrOscog-
gan ~ BleaChed Cotton
Lot I7-0ne case Fruit of the
Loom ~ BIeached Cot
ton at 7C.
Lot 1875 pieces 7-8 Ions
dale Cambria al 6 I-2c.
Lot 49, One case Apron Check
Bingham at &C..
Lot 20 so pieces White Main
sock Checks and Stripes
at &C, 7C, &c and Zoe.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

T.. ~. Young, IL dudish NEGRO, who,
II Is said, has been posing about town foI
some week : rs Il sort of assistant dctcc.
tive, was arrested yesterday by Officer
Griffin on the charge al highway robbery.
Young, it seems, in moving around the
market house, met Il young colorcd man
from Franklin county named Matthew
Price, who had dressed fowls to sell.
Young told Price il he would take the
fowls to his boss in thu Southeastern
part of the city he could get 80 cents II
piece for them. After they had gone to
II quiet place Young demanded money of
Price and finally securing 81 disappeared
with it and the chickens. Price reported
the case to Officer Griffin, who soon To-
Gated his man, but when Young SAW the
officer and Price approaching him, he ran
INTO McCarthy's saloon on Salem avenue
and Nelson street with the hope of cscap.
ing Getting the bar. keeper to hold the
front door the officer went to the back
door OF the saloon, reaching there in time
to meet Young just as he was comm.
out. He promptly arrested him and
locked him up for Il hearing before Police
Justice Wood on Monday.
If you wish to aid nature in continuing
Il smooth skin use "Graham's Lana Oil
Complexion Soap It's but - cents IL
box (three cakes ut Van Lear Bros
Other soaps complete line. from ) to
10 cents cake.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07

Van Lcars Gold Capsules" mailed to
any one on receipt of price, - cents.
Van Lear Bros. druggists.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07

Sunday Worlds and Journals ut Jack ;
news depot. Buy them there to-day aud
get II free copy OF the Book of the Build.
ers. This offer for to-day only
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07

TODAY ONLY-Buy Sunday Worlds,
Journals ami Ileralds at Jacks news
depot and get II free copy Of the Book
of the l5uilders.n Original price - cents.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
SUNDAY.SCuooL UNION.

The Baptist Sunday school Union will
meet in its monthly session ut Calvary
Baptist Church on Sunday, the eth, ut
p. III. The following attractive pro-
gramme has been arranged for the oCcn-
sion:
Music, by the choir.
Prayer.
Scripture reading.
Music, by the cho III.
REPORTS from schools.
Music, by the infant class
Essay, hy Miss Mary Strickland Sab
icrt Fairly Impressions
Music, by The choir.
ESSAY, by Miss Lena Burnettc Sub
icat Thorough Scripturll Study"
Address, by VIM. l.unsford. Subject:
What Are the Essential Qualifications
Of II 1eacher:n
Address, by \. \. Johnson. Subject:
lest Plan of Preparation of sunday
school Lessons
Benediction.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07

w. X. ANDREWS & co,
Coal dealers, 3l9 Salem nvenue. can
furnish You PINE, OAK AND HICk-
DRY WOOD.
You may know their teams ~ the
bells.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-02-07
Inventory
OF Stock

Was completed the 3oth,
and we fiud our stock
much larger than an
ticipated. Consequently
we propose to sell a
portion of 1t at greatly
reduced prices:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-08
HlCOS Y POBRES

Mira, este tesorO.
El saquto conenia cerca de ochocientos frances.
Era la Providencla que llegaba auvilo!
-No-djo Teresa.-Dadme NADIA que para ell viaie
C"ncluyeron por entenderse
TO partieron.
iPero va 10 sabesrepuso e ancano 81 guardo
para I'll Cuanto 10 queras escrbes diciendomelo.
-iQue bueno sois!
iPorque te quiero! Y quien guerra, pobre angel
de Dos, que te marchas la ventura pajaro sin
saber.... 1Cuando pa,tiras?
-sf-dijo e anciano-No me dices NADIA nuevo. Habia
adivinado Por he vendo iAhora ben, 10 que 20 he
vsto podrian vero los tambi6n!
Teresa arro6 al cuelo del anclano 10 bes6
E Sc levanntd, muy gozoso la dijo:
,-bah! ya etoy pagado! Este beso vale mas que ell
dinero que te he dado!
Sc etraba ya cuando al egar de puerta par6
djo:
Cuando vayas abandonar la Boca del Lobo,
aoompahae haa CourCheverney donde tomaras ell
tren de la manana... Tengo amigos
carrito Nadie 10 saba Ell camino de hero leos
de aquf. seis leguas!... ;Es demasia6o para tt!
-Gracias
-SQueda convenido?
No digas nadie que has visto
i Estad tranquilo!
-Tu madre hermanos sentran mucho tu parida; pero
los consolare -. Hablaremos de ii.
ST.
Sc separaron.
/" En- adelante era libre
s. POGO despu6s bajo al patio de la granja. ~.
Magdalena entraba paso lento detras de
No tienen que conner ell campo en- Ell granero hay
poca hierba E ha sido mao nverno rudo
diio.-;Pobres anmalicos!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-08-08
B1BL1oTEcA sLA CoRREspoNpENc1A DE PUERTO Rico"

Desde e dntel Pedro Montar6n, apoyado ell batente
de la puerta, mraa cabaos que pesebre
paja sola.
Magdalena sin cumpimientos sobre e hom
bro de lie dijo:
-;SerA precise apretarse la barrga inverno!
Pedro examine acknowledgements ell ceo conest6:
iva q nevar
Teresa acerc6 eos pregun6
-lD6nde esta Guilermo?
--Por ahf anda
En- ell estanque del .uncal, algo mo hay
NADIA la alacena
Pedro observ6
I'LL pobre esa muy triste! mo tiene ganas aun de
afc6n mo hace mas pensar Juan,
nseparabe!
Cog6 su hermana por ell cuelo la dio un beso.
III tamben, Teresa mia, estas trste-a dijo al ofdo
Ten conianza. La algeria vovera...
Decfa este, pero no 10 crefa
Ell porvenr lie parecfa compeamente
Deban ounce mil frances, habfan tornado
obre biene propietaro de Glen los redtos
absorbfan Ia mayor parte de productos
Tenan que paga setecientos cincuenta frances al ao
mas de las dos rcera de los roductos
a fnca dnica que posefan, cuyo
pobre.
;Felizmente aun tenan algunas ante ST!
En- aque momento apareci6 Gullermo, acompafado dei
Cazador de Topos.
-Figurate-dijo su hermano que he vsto de lejos al
vieo que volvfa San Maxmino por medic de las terras
he obgado venir cormigo querfs, dice
la posada! Qu@ importa nosotros
Donde comen cuatro comen clnco!
Sac6 del moral de tres frfas dos patos
He encontrado estos AMIGOS que paseaban por
Estanque Nuevo-d o.-Los componer nos los
yolviendose al anciano anadi6;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW.
ZeigIer Put Out in One Round by
George Green.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1O.-George Green,
of San Francisco, knocked out Owen Zeigler
of Philadelphia. in the first round tonight.
1t was the famous solar pleXus" blow with
which Fitzsimmons knocked out Jim Corbett,
which did the work. The round opened with
Green forcing the Philadelphia. After sew
eral exchanges, in which honors were even,
Green forced Zeigler to corner and swung
vici0usly with his left for the stomach. This
blow landed clean and strong. For a mo-
ment Zeigler swayed forward and then stag
gered to the corner and went down gradually
to his knees and then on his face. He was
deathly pale and groaned as if in agony.
Referee Joe Choynsd began counting and
had reach five when Zeigler made a desperate
effort to come to his feet. The effort was
too much for him, however and grasping the
ropes and pulling himself to his knees, he
collapsed and fell on his face, and was
counted out He was carried to his corner
where his seconds worked on him for FIVE
minutes before he was able to stand, the
crowd of 5000 spectators remaining seated
Zegler finally recovered and stood up, look
ing about him in a bewildered manner. The
crowd could hardly realize that the fight was
over, so abrupt was the ending, but to those
who saw the blow delivered the effect was not
surprising. 1t was clean, full-arm swing
delivered on a vital spot.
After being taken to his dressing room,
Zegler was interviewed by an Associated
Press reporter and said that he felt some
thing but that when he got the blow he
simply could not recover his breath.
ct is the first time | was ever knocked
out" said zeigler and feel very sore over
the defeat coming as it did at such an early
stage of the fight. | received two blows
from Green, a right over the heart, which
brought me forward, and then, quick as il
flash, came the left squarely on the pit Of
the stomach. l simply collapsed, and that's
all there is to it. I would like another
chance at Green"
Green explained he had been protecting the
solar plexus blow with view to using it in
just such an emergency. By his victory, so
quickly accomplished tonight, Green has re-
deemed himself i'll the eyes Of his admirers
for his recent defeat at the hands of Joe
Ter in a ten-round contest in this city.
The first event on TIE card was a ten
round go between "Sclldv Bill' Quinn and
Frank Purcell The fight was a slugging
the aggressor, but Purcell proved the most
scientific, and Referee Grcggains decided in
his favor at the end Of the eighth round.
Quinn was 10 to G favorite III the betting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
YELLOW FEVER OF THE SOUTH
IMPORTED FROM THE SPAN
ISH ISLANDS.
REPORT OF DIR. eUlTERAs.
THE RESULT OF HIS OBSERVATION
SUBMITTED To THE SURGEON
GENERAL.
DENGuE IS NOT "A PRoTEcTIo
An Attack of the Mild Fever May BE
Followed by the Real
ScOurge.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Dr. John
Gufteras, professor of general pathol-
ogy in the University of Pennsylvania,
has made a. report to Surgeon General
Wyman, of the Marine hospital Of the
results of his investigation Of yellow
fever during the recent epidemic in the
South. The report is largely technical
in character, but also contains some
observations of general interest in con-
nection with the development of the
disease. DR.. Guiteras says the condt-
lions existing in Cuba during the early
part of the past summer made it very
probable that yellow fever would ex-
tend from that island to this country.
Discussing the general subject OF
yellow fever diagnosis, Dr.. Guiteras
holds that during life the microscope
cannot establish positive diagnosis of
yellow fever He speaks of this in con-
nection with the state that an errone-
Gus belief has prevailed throughout
the South and especially among physf-
clans who were not practical micro
scopists. that the instruments should
be an important aid in the diagnosis of
the disease. 1t is pointed out that even
with the assistance of post mortem eX-
aminations Sanarellia, the yellow fever
expert. was able to discover his bacil-
lus in only SO per cent of the cases
examined. Dr.. Guiteras says, as far
as our present methods go, it would
be impossible to distinguish between
drop of yellow fever blood and blood
from healthy man.
Reference is made to the prevalence
of a widespread mild epidemic fever
during the present outbreak of yellow
fever. many cases of which DR.. Gui-
teras thinks were, those of dengue.
Yellow fever appears to spread more
easily when there is an epidemic of
dengue prevailing. All evidence goes
to show that a previous attack of
dengue does not protect against yellow
fever and the former must be looked
upon as an entirely distinct disease.
Dr.. Guiteras thinks the cause of
yellow fever epidemic is to be found
in the Introduction into a community
of cases that are not suspected to be
the disease, which occurs probably
more frequently in connection with col
ored people, who usually have the fever
in a mild form. The Importance of the
diagnosis of the first case of yellow
fever in a community is strongly in
sisted upon.
In concluding, DR.. Guiteras speaks of
the interference with his movements
by the fear of communities that he
might convey the disease from place
to place, fear which was in part gem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
The more expert the
cook the stronger her
faith in the superiative
merits of Royal Bak-
ing Powder.

administered to the Minnesota team by Wis
consin there has been most ferocious feel
ing among the players at the q. They de-
termined that they would not be counted out
of the big class having occupied either first
or a nearly like position since football was
prominent in the West Accordingly the
most marked Improvement in the work has
been the result. The lineup was changed
even at this late hour and the men who had
proved incompetent were RELOCATED to the
scrub. This has resulted in Parsons, the
Sub" center and guard. being placed at
center; Winkjer, who played that position
in the Wisconsin game, displacing ingalls,
at guard. The other places remain as before.
Jones has taken Bagley's place because the
plucky right half is not feeling well, but he
was taken along as sub" and may get
into the bame. Scandrett and Shepley fought
hard this last week for the right end and
not until the game begins will it be known
who plays that position.
According to the playing for the past four
days, the team has improved to that point
whore its strongest supporters look for vic
tory Saturday. This s a bold assumption in
view of the last game, but they feel entire
ly justified in so thinking. In fact it is quite
the feeling on all Sides Michigan has not
given a very good account of herself thus
far, and it looks like pretty even match.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
HARvEsTERs, BINDERS, ETC.
RADICAL VICTORY.
Significant Outcome of an Election
in GERMANY.

BERLIN, Nov 10.-The result of the
municipal bye-election at West Breig-
nitZ, province of Brandenburg, where
Herr Schulz, the Radical candidate, has
been elected by a vote of 7,481 against
$3.50 cast for Herr Saldern, the Con-
sentative candidate, is highly signifi-
cant of what is likely to happen at the
general reichstag elections. Two bal
lots were taken. On the first Herr
Saldern, the Conservative candidate,
received 5043 votes; Herr Schulz, the
Radical candidate, received 3,143 votes,
while the Socialist and Semitic
candidates received respectively 2,015
and 1909 votes. On the second ballot
the Socialists seem to have gone over
in a body to the Radicals, in accord
ance with the recent decision Of the
Socialist congress at Hamburg, that if
it were impossible to send Social Demo
cratic representatives to electoral bod
les, the Socialists should support the
representatives of opposition parties
who might be prepared to pledge them
selves to support universal suffrage in
Prussia as it exists in the empire.
On the other hand. in the re-baIot,
the anti-Semites and Agrarians dis
contented with the policy of the Con-
servatives appear either to have alb
stained or to have supported Herr
Schulz, the Radical candidate. The
anti-Semites declare that they will pur-
sue the same tactics in all the Bran
denburg constituencies, while the Radi-
cal organs eXultingly declare that the
next reichstag will be the most radical
Germany has ever seen. 1t looks now
as though the prediction would be full
filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11
SMUGGLING OF WOOL
Revival of the Combination Which
Existed in 1890 Apprehended.

HNAsseo Ia 1890 Appreciated.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O-Supervis-
ing Special Agent Chance has submit
TED his annual report to Secretary
Gage. The salaries and expenses of
special agents during the year amount
ed to SS2.567, and under-valuations were
discovered amounting to $424,236 I'm
the prevention of smuggling" the re-
port says, some valuable work has
been accomplished on the Canadian
and Mexican frontiers, where the
smuggling of horses, cattle, drugs, furs
and clothing has long prevailed The
service apprehends that the powerful
combinations for r. the smuggling of
WOOL which were in existence prior to
1890 will be renewed, and that increas-
ed vigilance will be REQUIRED One spe-
cial agent in Europe, with two subOr-
dinates in Great Britain and two on
the continent. are engaged in securing
evidence as to correct .dutiable values
of imported merchandise. and in the in
Vest1gation of Irregularities connected
herewith in four cases reported by
them, the increased duties amounted
to nearly $780, 00 zf
During the year 5, $50 Chinese, other
than laborers, applied for admission to
the United States. Of this number
SAB were admitted and 402 were re-
tuSSu auliiSSIou. t)uFlIlS the SAINT pc
Rod 1,651 Chinese labOrerS departed
from the United States and 1.039 of this
class returned to this country by viz
tue of the provisions of article of the
treaty with China. The number of Chi
nese arrested was loss. OF these 227
were deported and SO were discharged.
Many difficulties have been encounter
ed in the enforcement of the Chinese
exclusion laws. In Vermont and North
ern New York many Chinese of alleged
American birth have been admitted by
the Chinese commissioners before
whom they were taken for deportation
and the treaty giving to Chinese Ia
borers the privilege Of transit across
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-11

out the light Of good Judgment, aud looks
bigger than life or death, or wife or child.
The facts are that illhealth very soon puts
a stop to a mans mOney-making powers
and turns them into money-losing dis
abilities.
When mans digestion IS out of order
and his liver sluggish, his brain gets dull,
his muscles sluggish, his blood impure and
every organ in the body-brain, lungs,
heart stomach, liver and idneys-becomes
crippled. man with a crippled lung,
liver, heart, brain or kidney, IS a worse
cripple ten times over, than a man VINO IS
minus leg or an arm. The man who Is
crippled ontside may live long life but the
man who is crippled inside IS taking short
cut to the grave DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ica1 Discovery cures indigestion, makes tic
appetite keen, the liver active, the blood
pure. and every organ healthy and vigorous
1t makes blood and builds flesh up 10 the
healthy standard. Honest dealers dom
recommend substitutes
II wish to say to those who suffer from kidney
and bladder trouble-kake Or. p. !. ffcycss
Golden Medical Discovery" writes DR.. Anderson,
of Carthage, Jasper Co. No. a patient OF mine
saws II is worth $50 per bottle TO any one VINO T.
afflicted as he was. Three bottles cured hin Gu
tirely Perfectly miserable he was, before taking
the Discovery and now Is one OF the happest
men in this County Prof Chreiue would gladl,
sign this if he were in town. He requested re
to write testimonial and make it as strong O,
ne English language cOEh make u"
A 81 30 home doctor book FREa Cor 90
paper-covered copy of DR.. Pierce's Commo
Sense Medical Adviser send 81 one-cei
stamps. to cover cost of mailing oPi
Cloth binding 10 cents extra. Address D.
r. " Pierce. Buffalo. n. Z.