davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-06
HAD TO SHOUT
TO MAKE HIM HEAR;
NOW HEARS PERFECTLY

Alex. DercOurt, 337 III st. me-: Il
had been deaf Tor six years. When came
10 Doctor Mccoy I could not hear word
that was said unless shouted in my ears.
II could not hear the electric cars, the
door bell ringing, or even thunder. tined
many doctors, while travelling In Paris
and elsewhere, and have been treated
by Many physicians Abroad.
"rhey all SAID the same thing, that there
was no help FOR me. 1 read in the papers
about Dr. Mccoy, and / went to see him.
After being some time under treatment, one
day To my establishment, l suddenly heard
the dock tick. Then l began TO hear noises
on the street, and peoples voices sounded
clearer.
NOW 1 hear everything; the electric cars
sound very loud.
II have no difficuIty in hearing cOnvcr-
Saton in an ordinary tone OF voice. am
Entirely cured OF Deafness.
| am very grateful, as l hardly expected
ever to hear again, | was sU old. | was
exilcd from France in 1913. 1 served in
the war or the Rebellion, and lost my leg
at the battle OF West Point i'll 1852
The morning times., 1897-02-06
TO STRENGTHEN UNIONS.
steam and Hot Water Filters Insti'
tute a Series of Meetings.

An open meeting was held last evening
under the auspices of local branch No. 10,
of Steam and Hot Water Filters, at Elec-
trical Workers Hall, No. sos Eleventh
street northwest.
The object Of the meeting and similar
ones which are to be held from time to
time is to spread the principles OF trades
unionism in the District and to strengthen
the trades unions numerically.
The principal address was made by NJ.
w. Silver, president of the Building Trades
Council, who said the outlook for trades
unionism was very promising and advised
his hearers TO go to work and not stop
until every desirable member OF the craft
The morning times., 1897-02-06
Action Postponed Until Tuesday.

The House Elections Committee No. 1,
who have been for several weeks con-
sderiug the contest brought by the late
POpulist candidate for the ice-PreSidency,
Mr.. Watson, against the sitting member
from the Tenth Georgia district, Mr.
Black, adjourned yesterday without vot-
ing on the ma jority report, which is now
being prepared. 1t is understood this re-
port favors Mr. Black The committee will
meet again on Tuesday next, and finall y
dispose of the case
The morning times., 1897-02-06

I find from experience that il is mighty
prudent to have bottle ur Pure Berkeley
Rye Whisky inthe hOusethis trying weather
It strengthens the system, and tones up
the appetite. and counteracts and pre-
vents many serious colds Sold by Jas.
Tharu, SI2 Z street
The morning times., 1897-02-06

Rudd, Mosher and Let's, and Canada is
represented by large contingent, among
them being McCuloch, of Winnipeg; Merritt
and Higgins, of st. John, ~ b and Harley
Davidson, of Toronto. The course is an
innovation, being divided with cross over
in the center of the back stretch, by which
arrangement no jockeying is possible.
The morning times., 1897-02-06
The Members Were Expelled.

The Virginia Republican Association held
a special meeting last evening for the pur-
pose of expelling certain members Of the
club for the unauthorized use of the clubs
name in conducting recent bazaar. The
following members were expelled: F, d.
Lee, W. H. Nelson and P NJ Jones
The morning times., 1897-02-06
An Old Pitcher Dead.

Bloomington, III, Feb. 5.-Charles Rad
bourn, who for many years was the pitcher
for the Providence and Boston teams of
the National League died here at l p. m.
Death was caused by parcsis
The morning times., 1897-02-06
MaiorO'ReilIy Going Abroad.

Major Robert NJ. O'Reilly, surgeon, u.
s. A, who has been the attending physi-
cIan upon President Cleveland and siam
lily, has been granted an extended leave of
absence to go abroad.
The morning times., 1897-02-06
olney Offered a Professorship

President Eliot, of Harvard, has offered
Secretary Olney the internationallaw pro-
fessorship Mr.. Olney has taken the mat
ter under consideration.
The morning times., 1897-02-06
The Senator's Improving.

Senator George was reported last night
,s gradually improving. Senator Harris
was also much better.
The morning times., 1897-02-06
Fire in the Patent Office.

What was supposed to have been the
explosion of some chemicals in the Patent
Office about 1918 O'Clock last evening,
caused slight blaze in that building,
but no damage was done. No. engine
responded to local call. but when it
arrived the flames had been eXtinguished.
The morning times., 1897-02-06

The silver service, which the residents
of Brooklyn are going to present to the
war vessel named after that city, ha IS been
completed 1t numbers 339 pieces, weigh
ing 2551 ounces, and cost $S 400.
The morning times., 1897-02-06

in the city was enrolled in the union to
which he properly belongs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28
POLITICS AS A PAsTlms.
Er~nshman-. Views on the Effect OF
American Contests


American Contests
\ Frenchman, who represents a large
Pa-is establishment and has passed
much Of hrs time during the last ten
years in New York. told a sun reporter
lately that politics seemed 10 him to be
a necessary element in public holiday
in this country.
Il have seen a great MANY American
holidays, such as Washington's birth
day. the Fourth Of July and Decoration
iay. and it always appeared to me that
their effect was 70 depress rather thzn
eniiven your people They always tal,e
these occasions very seriously, and be-
yond the military displays there j.
never any holiday atmosphere in the
air such = We have in France. or The
Germans have on their holidays
Even the English holidays have al
ways appeared TO be more lively than
those | have seen ia this country But
saturday. with the political element.
was entirely different. Then the city
really seemed in gala mood. which
was due 20 something more than the
decorations and the music
The real spirit Of the occasion
seemed 20 have taken hold % every body.
| made it point or saturday night to
visit different parts Of the city. and I
found that the same air "a a. eservw here.
| have never seen the Bowery, for r.
stance. appear quite 50 lively. and 4 vas
Ike one OF the old-time nights. It
needs only a strong dose CT political in
terest 20 make Americans enjoy a holi-
DAY. OF W hat practically amounts TO oae.
as demouStrativeiy 1s any other people
IN the world just give them that and
there viii be no lack Of enthusiasm aft
-TySarti. ". Y. sun.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

Dave Peoples and his old lady come
BY our house one Jay last week and
sooH a. they driv up 70 the gate IA a
sral experiments that they had put
cut To move their sashiH-
Looks TO me Ike you mought De
Soin som-vs heres. Dave says l.
-Ieu have plugged the buii's-eye
th the first shot. Rufv." saws h. bat
burned Il ! could tell you for certain
n, here sse are goin- Most any Old place
vii DO me ROW. RUFF. Maj Turner has
been readin Of TIE newspapers TO NE
considerable here lately AID the rum
ti5as and ruulors - Vac are comm too
Internal clo>t TO suit Dave Peoples. Th,.
vsE his BROKE loss. over ia Cuby. and
from all l c4n hear. comiu sBd "a inc,
hey have already got into two or three
tremendous bad shooJin matches over
there Hit looks 20 me- powerful lIse
the thing Is comm This way. Rufe and
eoas~gu~ntiaIly leNed L u.oagh- he.
very good tins. OF year for a man by III.
name 81 Dave Peoples 10 paeA up and
shell out
The olaasie,t biggest fool IN this
world is "a nan that don learn some
/ n. n hiist he lves-thst deu't take
some lessons from Old Lady Experience
l itnrnt =omethiu about - wears aza.
/ Isufe- - hlch never can disrgnie IA Der.
Icarut that v ar meant dghtinansi aghtiH
meant killIn- lou must seeoliect that
/ fit plum through one usr-aII the way
from Bull Run 10 the apple tree--ausl
durn ny eats Il amt for the old flag
and peace on earth hencetoFss artis and
\ forever more.
Keep ia remembrance, EuFe. that 4.
buried one arm Up there at Bull Run. -
says Dave as be shook bis empty Goa
sleeve az me. and then got one IT,
shot OF in the little scrap We hal
around there in the neigL horhood Of
Coed HOPE ehu-rt- 7 1t The dght a.
best / could. RUFF. bat " hen finally at
last the boys stacked arms AZ Apo
EI1ttox your Uuele Dave toak out ami
quit for good and al Wea=e now NOV
N OF someN heres-uOzt anyys hervs.
Rufe-d0Wn in the Niregrass country.
aad by the EFin and the dead I Will
lever tight zE0-her Nar-cct whilst Tn
gzuSerry bushes and The tightsve
thickest grow around tire keadwaters
OF Panther creek
Then Dave punched a hole In the
ground with his peg leg. waved a last
farewell with his empty sleeve. tunlL BIZ d
into the Wagon and driv OF. let u hope.
60 some pleasant strip Of country y herr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28
AMONG The POULTRY.


-Pekin ducks are good market
fowls
-Dampuess causes leg weakness in
ducks.
For large, heavy fowls have the
ro0sts low.
The good layers are active and
generally on the move
Dry earth Is good material to
scatter under the roosts
Early Matched. well developed pull
lets make good winter layers
When thrifty bird i. fully ma,
tured it Is easily fattened.
Stale bread. soaked in milk. i. a
good feed for young poultry.
Thrifty, vigorous one year-old hens
make reliable winter layers.
Cleanliness and good feeding are
the secrets Of success with poulty.
On the average il will cost one
dollar TO keep lay ling hen one year.
-LeghOrns and black Spanish Iav
eggs with the whitest shells Ct anv
breed
The turkeys. ducks And ree..
should have a good shelter during III.
winter.
There Is ! good profit in kes psns
the hen laying IN the winter. even
though IL takes a little extra work e
do IL
A cross Of the wyandottes and
LAngshzns combines many good au.I.
tiles that MAKE a fowl valuable for
market
-Linseed meal brizhssns the plum
age regulates the bowels and pro-
notes digestion A gill - dozen hens
Is sufficient.
Foods that are rich in oil should
not be fed TO laying hens unless in
small quantities and unless the weather
Is very cold
oil msai. sunhoSer seed. henp
seed and bucswheat can all be used e
good advantage in feeding fowls in
tended for exhibition
-SeAld and allow them 70 stand over
night IN place where they will not
freeze. this - one Of the best wavs Of
feeding oats 70 poultry.
1t s natural for some breeds Of
poultry % zoUlt lighter each year.
and hezee what are often taken FOR
defects are Only natural to the breed.
-rUo-thirds Nhsz. and cns-thiri
com meal wet up with skin milk aud
fed warm makes a good morning "a,
tion. especially for the laying hens II
: mueh better than eoraneal alone
/ 50 Logis Rspablie
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

Mrs George Wilson. of Birmingham.
y u has unique euro in the shape u
a bedroom sst-beSistead. dresser, wash
stand and ehairS-deeorated with post
age stamps Of every known civilized
country on the globe Mrs. Wilson has
been collecting stamps for the pas.
seven years. and the number has
reached over half a million. s6s. goo be-
ING the NUMBER. The value Of thes.
stamps has been estimated at S. 500.
Al OF these stamps have been carefully
washed. dried and pasted on after The
style Of crazy PATCHWORK quilt. and
represent large patience and a great
amount of labor. There are seven
pieces Of furniture in all decorated
This euro Is valuable. an offer of seno
from Cornell university having been
refused By the owner. II is perhaps the
most novel collection of foreign and
domestic stamps in the United States.
The stamps are stuck on with glue and
are covered with heavy spar vanish.
and -. BE washed without injury "a
he stADps.-Chieago Chronicle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

HOW 2 1900 VOLTS FEEL
That Is If the shock Do-.a.t km y,,
Outright

/ ne following details = recent cleo
tric accident arr interesting. and mav
- useful. N0yemt-.r ~ an electrical
engineer was standing on a chair ready
70 move a reversing switch on the arr
lamp side Ut rectifier for lighting !
series Of 80 lamps t5.g00 volfsl. lie
casually placed his hand on the metz
cover Of an ammeter (which was &C.
series wiki another 61-lamp circuit
and, turning 70 the left and leaning
hack TO make an observation fztil
standing on the chair. be placed h,
left hand on an iron pillar. Vow. tine
ammeter ease proved 70 be in metall5
contact (aecidenranl with the light
leads. and as the return wire was
-earthed" there played through the
body from hand 70 hand current un
der pressure of normally 5000 volts.
As matter of fact. the eIectro-motixe
force tested between the points of con-
tact by Kelvin electrOstatie volt meter
proved to be $500 volts.
He says that the first thing he rallied
was that he found himself standing on
the floor, but has no clear idea as 70
whether he jumped or OF was Knocked
on The forearm was drawn IN close
TO the chest and the hands ciinchesI
From a little above the elbow down he
described a feeling Of pulsation- and
u violent beating in exact step with the
alternators running s. periods per sec
end. All power of movement below
the elbow was absolutely lost. but the
arm ~ the shoulder could be moved
from the side. The pulsations. al
though still retaining their periolicitv
soon became less violent. and motor
power returned successfully in the
muscles that move the elbow. wrist and
fingers In three minutes he felt none
the worse" There was no sensation Of
burning az the moment. but ten min
utes afterward the hands became main
ful. and examination showed a burn ON
the TIP Of the left middle and ring
fingers and on the back OF the right lit
tie and ring fingers. with a scared line
across the lower portion of the palm.
There has bsen no other effect except
Ing that be expresses himself as feeling
decidedly better in general health"
Which current did the body receive
With the contacts named. estimate
that the Resistance of the body might be
10000 Ohms.-London Lancet.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28
MoThER GOOSE LEGENDS.

Three Blind Nice" Is in a music
bs-ok OF 1903.
y Froggie Would A-wooing Co
vas written in l6J0.
Little Jack Homer" i older than the
Seventeenth century.
Pussy Cat. Pussy Cat. Who're Have
You Beeu? - dates from the reign Of
Queen Elizabeth.
old Mother Hubbard "CooseT
Goosey Camden and -Old Mother
Goose we-e first publlshed n the SIX
teenth century.
The author Of Cinderella. = Jack tn,
Giant Killer blue Beard and Tea
Thumb was Carries Pcrrault. o
trenohman, and these tales were writ
ten in 1887.
-Humpty DumPty" was a bold. bal
baron Who lived II tic ae-s & Kiuc
John and was tumbIed from power
Tbs klstory vas put into a riiGle. tn
answer - which is an egg.
TIE Babes II ne Wool was foua
ded on an sctusl crime committed !,
the ittee1th century Al odd house
IN Norfolk IS Still pointed out upoz :
nsntelsh-if 81 which the entire history
. esryed--PA iiad-lphs@ American
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

bld man Bunk Neatlsrford took a
day of week before last ir crti~ru.ent
70 give OUT his private and public op.u-
ions in regard, 70 the last election in
proper aud aPprobrious language
For the past - years OF more odd
man Bunk has been "a hat YOU mought
call an Amen corner member OF Tn.
church over at Bark Log His daily
walk has been upright and faithful In
the ten eommAncu1en =. a. IL ver,.. and
from long su6srin and works meet for
repentance BE Ead come TO he the
ulainvst pillar # the church.
But long = durin of the las. campaign
the ead maa hranche,i out into politics
eon-ldern Dir. He was screausfn
democrat and enc Of IN. most eraxi,.st
sixteen 20 one free silver men IN the
u hole discovered country His great
big Old heart Vas i.--t naturally anil
literally bound up with Bryan for prssi-
cent and the glorious aus 81 FREE, ssI-
YER n sixteen 70 one He didu't see
how the democrats could keep from
Nhippiu thar fight. hands dow d. and IL
vas long time after the eiecti,4s y fore
be ever would SORE RAJ way believe
thar kim .l- ell rat punched h-r feet
she jumped rhe other NAV Egr hua5 Is
az last after the tsrss ula b. ali come in
and everybody eISe had given up th-
SIGHT. the old man found ou- for certain
that the "a hite plume - BRYAN art TIE
great cause % FREE silver - sixteen 70
ere bad gone fosg- In the dust - .iisz--
ter a1d d-f-a-- L was On eirea.s Law
IN tovH-ea Wr'In%=sav OF the ys--s
before iasf-ys h~r th@ bad = z-
vatherferi family give - hs ~
hope for th= =~T-ru nan ar { -h= a e T.
metal Adj they tea NJ tElc p -
/ The bard played Annie Larry thar G-4-
I old man bowed MS head on his chiu
3 hi.kers and vept great gobs of gre
7 Re very next dav-Uhich was on Il
Thursday -old man Bunk went around
amongst the brethren AMI called far a
church meetin over az Bark Log When
the meetin come to order he called for
lis letters and got his name scratched
I eft of the church book And then from
what the boys tell me the old man went
forth duriu the next "a hours 1nd
/ pitched IN ard cus~ed out Ameri-
can politics and all creation in
general from Dan even unto Hatpsr-
sham. and from Cape Cod to kalama-
zoo
Then the next day-which was on a
saturday and reglar meetin day At t.ark
Log-old man Bunk male hi ackuo.Sl J.
Judgments and '-fesSei up IL the
church. put in his letters and got his
usme on the book ouet more
You can see herein old man Bunk
vas a. honest A. the sunshine with thu
church With him II VAS plain ease
Of pushensy and I reckon about the
best that b. could do was TO take .iay
m IL or'lrrmrnt % give out his apin-
ions n proper ard aPProbriou. Lar
guage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

one c..I CHRISTINA, day @ gang 80 u-
aos- 1lf ,Vrnr over t1 .tt turkey dir
a-r u3-h rei- Josiah ar.i bis dear de-
Lgbttal Ola a Re. Auut Tilay Ann. Aat
5. hen q b. table was spread. bs guul- b.
Gid iook ~ ms Ike th@g had th- gone
hyest b.gy--t layout OF r,-ld things
bad ever SAW ~rc- ta- day and hou-
q, her I opened 3d.. ewes far th- first
time on the wonders &C III. world Ih-
salt water naturally backed gp iu my
mouth Is I waited for { ucl- jos aa -
ask the h.-.-l n. and th Is IS 3. hlt L--aii e.
~Nhvrea-. some people have Eut
plenty OF appetite, and no. turkey. "a 81 .s-
ether people hlve r1r tic. Turkey aa.i n1
appetite. We thank Thee. oh Lord. thar
on Christmas day In the Rocky Crv.-E
settlement We have got the appetite 4ui
the turkey both
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

allow. II hainit 10 used IN place OF
muriar, use so pounds IN the mix
tGre. Ate a year Or two 81 such
treatment 4 will be ifs-End more profit
able % nov the pa. for hay. and re
turn the manure male FROM feeding
them. rather than piovv them a. under.
On any land ia good heart this viii be
fsunt the most economical. The
sa-cesssu- farmer of the future will lie
the man wiao uS-s potash and acid
phosphate l-bcrsuY 10 grow legu mes
on bis Land for The corn and cotton
crop W r. MAssEY.
Sorth carolina Agricultural COLLEGES.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28
FAos and SUGGESTIONS.

hid gloves. with hand-pamted flowers
on the back. are the latest md in Par-s.
High poke or Normandy eonretx Of
velvet. lace and featherz tar young
ladies'
Glris es ushers have served the prob
lem Of filing the front seats Of a Car
thage CAo.l church
Mexican farmers follow q strange Gus
tom They use oxen Of one eoscr in the
morning.. and another color IN the aft
ernoon- They do not know why. but
they say that II must be the right thing
tOda because their torefazhsa sidia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

man can recoiieet along during OF the
Christmas l was thinkin the ether
ght and teilin mother about one
iappy NeW Year which didn't turn out
- sehndlous happy with me
"es a youngster th~n-eOurtiu ard
galhh anu 2oin on 70 beat SIX hlf~,
mere was nothin m TINS green and
Nlckea ""r.A al tnat TINE when wa
hALt 80 pleasant a 70 put on my store
o'~xht clothes anu saddle my nofse and
=" ioFlh amongst 'ne rioo"ns and IN.
e-'e'- - mt "iHhin Ways and
"n'iil'.3'iin apartments aad 'Sgrr
t--N e"'i'A most ih srA~f--iy away !
= Pics taf pFet'ie>t zir'
A A' a iF ht invest own -
'"is" i''1' 'It' some oi sAr onF li'-h
's ne very "aeh 70 -pele 81 Md
'"-' H -A' some h'''ei ~
- f.'s A amer ooS 'l'sN On t'a'
.'i
-
.'
'
''-,
'i 0''-'
''''' ''.'' OF, us
pa '''.'
l- ''N "'
N'' ma u
'- MUS
y" '.'-
.''-' 7" M
p-- 81 '''t Ne '''
A'i. i' - anu l''.'il'' 'ii'
'-'7
- a-s' cone TO pas
l ''. '''s -i'
'f mere
ne am Nil .''
49, USE ""tse .i'-li
min t''-'i Al w" WIS 'l.e's
''.' '''
FOR thr lite 81 me- ran no" -
nlrfilNer DRESSER tiinS We ~'ili-ane
ami Mss SUSIE That Ne" Year night
hut rom the best of my recollection
'he weather. was S7ih as Higgins. IRE
wool was Futhef s'ant2 ana th- ni''n
est thing was 70 A~~p warm - az tnis
iafe das u don make a euntlnet iie'
lit OK difference what We said. ol
neither We =ai't anything in parfie-
Lar. / can but only remember thai Il
WIS most treEieasi Us pleasant te be
there and u was worse than shrsl'im
Eye teeth a1a PAWN taxes for me 10
pick up and ~ home
What r~Ntt Well man sir. ou- 81
doors that vas the darkest o igut
have ever saw from the first settlrulen'
* The country Gown t. The pre-e n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

Mr. Benham-What makes YOU look
80 gloomy
Benham-I had my pay raised to-
day.
Mrs Bsnham-I don't see WHY that
should make you look gloomy.
Bsnham-I have been thinking What
a time could have on nv uex salary II
were singie.-ToWu Topics.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

jamie, aged 1ve. vas kreshng py the
bedside saying his prayers preparatory
20 retiring, when his little sister Mary
apProaehed him from behind ane
tickied the soles of his bare feet.
Seuse ne little while. Lord. sid
jamie. arising 70 his feet. -tiII knock
The stufiin' outeE Sister Mary.--Tssh-
ingt0n Tins8
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

Against ...-,s.l-ss. one vlien enable - - tn
dersl ms .lt-s,i RISKS froul hurtfll 81 matte
i11 eros exss SIRE, overNorg and fatigue,
o. The igor Thai b. 10 ar-rri % a deni- t-lre'.
puvstg b. -le peerless medicinal - -
gard, h3stettsr S-amaeh Birters. Nou
o. AZ possess tIls vic5r tu "A d. CHER degree.
than .He trained athlete. arb lzh your r1 is-
&c. 1r Development uAe b. Tar Inferior %
hs ' gur Implies sound. Euot digestion
and sound renoss. t7v1 b es=fugS conferred
hT Tire Bltters. whlrh remed - ua.lrlAl,
rtel..L atIe. nerEl-. and AI-.ley truaale.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

through a barbst
wire fence without
a scratch than fer
me- ~ pass tlrptie q
the holiday
- rh.lut a aesh r,.r-
8IIyHou a. tu
fr-h JeruiEsa
lr=tua- E+iH
ElHf WAS many
Years aro uels
f1~ DO wac then tu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1897-01-28

bodily powers with the sustaining t-...s
bringing influence CT Dr.. Pierce's F,v1-...
Prescripti
It give iturai, healthy vigor ana -,,...
enduG1nc= % the organs specially cor -
II 10th cd. l. makes the Gomez :
baby pes.s ly safe and almost PAM
gives nerve strength 10 the mother -. -.
hzrdihooi % TIE chiid
Il IS Tire sly medicine devis-ti f~s- .--
Gated phy-l-is1 specially 70 ovr-.--
weaknesses and diseases Of ta- s--.---.
organs
Mr. Rus--- Ea5Dvcr. OF Rahiu=cr E--- -
Co Ky 49, Erst 60 cx1--ss 81 ---s
70 ven tor 10 Euoi haze recrzv-1 s-- =
E1woTgt- r-sscr1-ticn' have u-ef
-rs time me l1s- AZ v-ars. sn.t l.....- ~
he rauss e. irving rcsaics. But ,r- -
good r-c-ri fraza the Ezrur5.- r----.
va alout zr months 1Ea when --. e.. 81
vas hur7- Fzs zia'cf-Ti with CHA -
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Dr. Pre- Pleasant Pellets ----. $3.50.
patton, p-11ptly and permanent.