davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
BETTsTFAK ROLLS.

Prepare a good dressing, such as you
like for a turkey or duck; take round
steak, pound it, spread the dressing over
1t, sprinkle in little salt and pepper.
lap over the ends, roll the steak up tight
ly and tie closely. Spread two great
spoonfuls of butter over the steak after
rolling it up, then wash with well beat
en- egg. Put water in the bake pan, lay
In the steak SO as rot TO touch the water
ard bake as you wouldia duck. A half
hour in a brisk oven will be enough.
Make brown gravy and send to the
table hot
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
TIE RTE9y77S

Young Student-"This cook book says
that pie crust needs plenty Of shortening.
DO you know what that means, pa?"
Father-'It means lard.
But Why is it called Shortcomings"
Because it shortens life.
Housewives desiring to learn how to
prepars desserts that are delicious ana
nourishing without the use of lard,
grease, baking powder, orotherinjurious
material OF any kind should provide
themselves with The Vital Question,
fourth edition, which is mailed free 20
any address. mentioning this paper.
The New Era Cooking School,
Worcester, Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
ENGLAND A HUNDRED YEARS
AGO.

England was at war with France To
furnish food for powder the recruiting
sergeant wen oees@tc11 - the press
gang. We were fighting both by land
and sea. In 1898 Nelson won the bat
tie of the Nile and broke the ocean
power of Napoleon. The land cam
paigns of Wellington had freed the Pc
ninsua. But the slave trade IN our
colonies fourished The printing ma
chine was mere hand press. There
We're no cabs or omnibuses. Steam To-
comotion belonged to thirty years after
date.
There was no voting by ballot. Pock-
b9uchery was rampant There was no
police force. Superstition reigned SUI
preme; every village had its wise, wo-
man" and fortune teller. Duels were
common; so We're diabolical oltrases
at sea. Men were executed for high
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
nEI.MoNIco P0rAroEs.

To each pint of cold boiled potatoes
cut fine allow one cupful of cream, two
end onequarter OF a teaspoon of pep
per; season the potatoes with the salt
and pepper put them in a shallow bak
ing dish which has been creased pour
over them the cream then the melted
butter, and brown in a QUICK oven.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

treason, forgery and horse stealing.
Hanging, drawing and quartering were
the cherished punishments of the Grim
inal code. The hemp crop was the
most tiourishing and fruitful of har-
vests. The gibbet post cast its baneful
shadow over the land Public execu-
lions We're a popular outdoor entertain
ment provided by the state for the edi-
fication of the people. Suicides were
buried without the offices of religion
at the meeting of four cross roads, with
a stake through their hearts.
Women were openly logged. There
was a public brand for scolds Whip
ping posts and stocks We're prominent
in every town and village. Women
were placed in the pillory and pelted
by the populace with rotten eggs, pu-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

Two quarts of boiling water, four
tablespoons of beef dripping, an ounce
and q half of butter and pint of sliced
raw potatoes, and boil an hour. Tear up
the tender leaves Of a white cabbage,
put in soup and boil ten minutes, sea-
son to taste and serve on thin toast in
the tureen. The chances are you win
wish you had begun with some good
stock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

Two eggs, one cu2tul of sugar, one-half
cupful Of butter, two cupfuls Of flour.
one teaspoGnful Of cream of tartar one
half teaspoonful Of soda. Gararnel-Two
cupfuls of sugar, two-thirds cupful Of
milk and butter the size Of an7egg. Boil
ten minutes and beat until cool Flavor
with vanilla, ard spread between the
layers and on top of the cake.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
FRIED BEEF cAKFs

Mince the meat very flne,sand mix it
with one-third the quantity Of mashed
potatoes, season with pepper and salt,
add some parsley, if you like, and mix
the whole with the beaten yolk Of an
egg. Make this into cakes one-haIf an
inch thick dust them with flour and fry
brown in beef drippings, lard or butter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

Take nine large oysters. in the shell.
wash, dry and roast over very hot fire,
in broiler Two minutes after the
shells open they will be done. Take
them up quickly, saving the juice in
small, shallow tin pan; keep hot till all
are done: butter them and season with
salt ana pepper This is nice served on
hot toast
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
.IEr.I.Y FRITTERS

Make a batter Of three eggs. pint Of
milk, and 4 pint or more of flour, and
beat it until light; put tablespoonful
of lard in a frying pan, add little salt
and when il is boiling hot put in the
batter l'y large spoonfuls. Fry both
sides delirate brown. Serve with a
dessertspoonIui of jelly or jam on each.
A very rice dessert as
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
o,5rI,rT sANnwTcHrs

An excellent sandwich is made from
cold egg omelet pressed firmly between
two thin, well-buttered slices of bread.
Trim the cruste from the bread and cut
diagonally, making triangular sand
witches.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
COCOANuT PIrnn1Nc

Two eggs, one pint of sweet milk. one
cupful Of cccoanut and two-thirds cup
tul OF sugar. Bake it and pour into a.
glass dish and pile on frogting made Of
the whites Of two eggs and two table,
spoonfuls of sugar. Flavor with vanilla
and place in the oven to brown. Serve
cold.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

MINCED VEAL ON TOAST.
This is q favorite breakfast dish. Mince
the cold veal, moisten with gravy. or
milk or butter. Season, heat and serve
on crisp slices Of toast.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
PALaTiME.

Palatine, w. Va, March 26.-Roy Wiley
is in Pittsburg at hospital, being treat
ed for his health.
Mrs. John Morrison is quite sick at this
writing.
Harry Watkins has returned from
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. w. r. Crowthers, of Pittsburg. is
visiting at the home of ]. A. Leonards.
Attorney w. w. Scott is in Petersburg
Va, on business.
Guy A. Leonard has moved into his new
house.
Miss Bette Wiley spent Sunday at Ben
TOMS Ferry the guest Of her mother.
Jacob Bishop is relieved from duty this
week ON account Of his engine being in
the shop.
The funeral services of Charles Hagger-
ty were conducted a the residence of the
deceased's father by the Rev. D. G. Hell
mick, on Monday, at l o'clock. The ser
vices were very largely attended, and the
interment was at Barracksville.
Prof William Haggerty. of Buckhan-
non. was in town this week. called here
by the death of his cousin, Charles Hag
gerty.
A. J. Frum and daughter, Alice, of Lit
tie rams, We're Inc SueStS " 4iiel4oS Al
town this week
William b. Richards has been suffering
from the effects of the grip for the past
two weeks.
John s Pople is treating his house to a
new coat OF paint.
1t is reported that D. D. Leonard has
disposed Of his property in South Pala-
tine to a gentleman by the name Of Shat
fer.
Miss Ida Bunner, Of Grafton, was the
guest Of Miss Cora Musgrove for few
days this week.
The Bachelor Maids held high carnival
at the residence Of Miss Laura Robinson
last Monday night. and the entertainment
was Of the best. and the menu never eX-
ceiled, which latter was served by Mrs.
Robinson. One candidate was initiated,
but We promised rot TO tell who it was.
as she is stll passing for girl OF twenty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
PARKEaSsURG.

Parkersburg. w. Va. March 26.-Gen-
eral Manager Burt left Tuesday for New
York. TO spend a week attending to bust
ness.
Capt Z. 2. Chancellor spent a part OF
the past week at Gallipolis.
Miss Annie V. Maloney has returned
from an eastern purchasing trip
Harry f. Vance, the architect, left
early this week on an observations trip to
ST. Louis, Memphis. and other southern
points.
Misses Constance and Elizabeth Peter
kin are spending a short time with Rev
ana Mrs. a. @. Grimm, of Point Pleasant
Jay Archer has returned from several
weeks spent at Cambridge Springs. Pa,
for the benefit Of his health.
Ex-senator ]. y. Camden has returned
from business trip 10 New York
Dr. and Mrs. Rolla Camden returned
Wednesday from their wedding trip to
the east.
ing the winter with relatives ana friends
in Toledo, Cleveland and Columbus
Mrs c. b, Blueaugh and Miss Cora
Turner spent several days OF this week.
shopping in Cincinnati.
Miss Agnes Warner returned Tuesday
from Grafton. where she spent several
days with friends.
DR.. William r. Pryor, an eminent sun
geon Of New York, spent several days OF
this week here with DIR. W. J. Davidson.
Mrs. F. E. Boden has returned from a
visit Of several weeks in Florida
Mrs. ]. B. Neale ana Miss Bradenbaagh
left early this week for Old Point Com
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
.NEIGHBORHOOD.

Monroe was married in 1s4s, and was the
daughter of Edward and Lecretia Wa
ters.
B. B. Stout, at the recent term was
elected president of the county court.
AT the recent term of the circuit court
final orders We're entered in condemnation
proceedings on the part of the West Viz
ginia Short Line r. R. Co, where i'll Nell
lie S. Barnes Luther Haywood, Henry
Raymond. Jno. II. Taylor and others
were defendants.
The county court has directed a bridge
10 be erected across Davidson's Run, az
Bridgeport.
The hearing of the motion TO cancel the
$4,000 bond issue for West Virginia and
Pittsburg r. r. Co, was continued until
June Is, 1898.
One day last week the county court got
so patriotic that it passed a resolution
requesting Senators and Congressman
from West Virginia to have a war vessel
named West Virginia" The great Won
der is that the court did not adjourn to
meet in Spain
Among those who prominently took
part in the recent musical entertainment
of Broaddus Institute, held at the Bap-
fist church, were: Mrs. Alice Bowcock,
Miss Martha Bassoll Miss Alice Thorn,
Miss Blanche Basel, and Miss Fannie
Wade. The children, Misses Bette Cor
pening. Grace l.. Duncan. Bessie Swaser,
Estele and Mabel Nusbaum, acquitted
themselves creditably, and did honor to
themselves and teacher, Miss Howard,
who has in charge the musical class at
Broaddus Institute. Among others partic-
Ipating in the programme and deserving
of especial mention, are Misses Rellah
White, Grace Jolliffe, Lille Craig. Cecil
Jolhff. Iinnie Davis, Susie Maxwell,
Beulah Morgan and Eta Long.
John Hart has gone to South Carolina
TO look after timber interests in that
State.
Among visitors in the city we observed
DR.. Q. Il. Bond, Rockford; Alex. Monroe,
Hampshire county; Frank Amos, Fair
mont; H. L. Kile, Parkersburg; Hon.
Andrew E6miston, Weston.
OF Clarksburgers abroad are: Col. E.
Wilson, at Weston; Edwin Maxwell, West
Union; Jno. Bassell. Parkersburg; I. T.
Wallis Parkersburg; f. B. Hardesty,
Parkersburg; X. Y. Mccain. Parkers-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hall are back from
Lizton, Ind, where they visited the pa
rents of Mr.. Hall.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27

started for his home in I4azearville, a lit
tic before twelve O'Clock, walking on the
Pan Handle railroad. When near the
culvert in the Third ward he stumbled on
the ties and fell into the water, which
was eighteen inches deep. and was
drowned before any one could reach him.
Mr.. Thomas was about 60 years cid. A
deep cash was found in his forehead from
striking on the ties
The Daily ard Weekly Herald office
presses We're submerged in the basement
and the paper is being printed at the
Pan Handle News office.
Mrs. Thomas Killeen and daughter
Miss Regina, We're. guests of Mrs. John
Byrne this week.
Mr.. Fred Meyers, of Jeanette. Pa.
was shaking hands with Wellsburg
friends last Tuesday.
The Standard Glass Co and Scott and
Helstern Glass Co. lost all their pots by
the flood. The Riverside was saved by
two inches.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
s~o~e~o~o~o~o
What Has Been Going on in
Nearby Towns.
Social Affairs, Happenings And
Events Of Local Interest Gather
ed BY Register" Reporters.

pottery and is still there. The en-
CINE is said to be off the track. The
water here lacked about twelve inches
of being as nigh as the 81 food Some
OF the trestles on the branch are
raised and are not safe for an engine
to venture on.
The people on the high grounds
were we'll supplied with company from
the bottom grounds. The latch string
in such cases is always out with well
come
The bridge below Ed. Stewards mill
was washed away by the food in Har-
din's Run, and lodged a few rods be-
low.
Postmaster Frank Stewart closed
the office on Tuesday, removing the
contents out of the boxes to higher
positions in the room. The water
came in to the depth of about foot
on the floor. Everything was put in
ship shape again to-day ready for
business
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
wELlssUas.

wellsburg ". Va, March 26.-Mr.
Thos. Callahan and family have moved
back to Wellsburg. and Mr.. Callahan has
gone in partnership with D. X. Frazier in
the merchant tailoring business.
The congregational meeting which was
to have been held a the Presbyterian
church last Wednesday, was postponed
until next Tuesday afternoon.
Every body is busily engaged in clean
ing up after the flood, The srocers are
ready for business. The highest stage Of
water here was a. feet and inches, at )
O'Clock Thursday. The first train from
Pittsburg reached here al room Friday.
The first train from Wheeling, which was
reported IN last evenings Wheeling News
as -four hours on the road and rot yet
heard from at We.sburg," reached here
at 1:J1 pm. Friday, ali safe and sound
4 sad accident occurred at II o'clock
wednesday. which resulted in the death
Of Mr. Thomas H. Thomas sIr. Thomas
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27

on Railroad street. was sca!ded badly
fficay by upsetting a bucket of hot wa
ter.
Miss Mollie Boyd IS quite i'll at her
home on Main street.
farfy MeLain is confined to his home
with typhoid fever.
ReV. =. n. Lynch viii preach in the M.
T. church at Fetterrnan Sunday after
noon at 500 O'Clock.
Inc result of last Mondays election de-
Neiopeo the fact that quite a number of
the Republicans Of Grafton are opposed
TO ringing in politics in municipal affairs.
Iheir party is well organized, and
straight ticket was put in the field with a
majority of 32S TO back it. Every inf1u-
ence possible was brought TO bear to
drlve the Republicans into line, and not
wlthstanding all Of these efforts. their
majority was only 65, for mayor. This
IS not only setback to those Republic
ans who run things" but a high comph-
ment to the citizens candidate, George
W. White, and shows his popularity and
the high esteem in which he is held by
his fellow towusmen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
MoUNDsvlLLE.

". ]. W. Cowden, a member of the
wheeling bar, was in the city on BUSH
ness yesterday.
County Clerk Lewis issued a marri-
age license yesterday to Henry J.
Bone, aged 27. and Mary Virginia
keltz, aged 27, both Of Boggs Run.
George Jones came in last evening
from a weeks stay at Warrington
J. l.. Hanen returns to Washington,
p. G., to-day after spending the week
with relatives here.
The foundation of Thomas Finn s
new house on Sixth street will be COM
pleted some time this week.
Council meets in regular session on
next Thursday evening. The meeting
will likely be an interesting one, as
considerable business is on the docket
The next dance to be given here will
be that of the Golden Rod Club, on the
18th of April. The Moundsville City
Fishing Club have theirs on the 18th.
and it is expected that both will be at
tended by large crowds.
Next Wednesday the bids for paving
Third and Fourth streets and Coal
Bank alley will be opened by the city
clerk. Several bids have already been
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
NEW CUMBERLAND.

New Cumberland, w. Va, March rs.
The flood has left the dwellings on
me low grounds in wet, muddy con-
clifton. The river was muddier than
former floods, which leaves everything
IN worse shape. The people are busy
serubbing out their buildings and will
soon be in them again. No serious
Hamage was done in town except the
trouble of moving and cleaning up
ne pipe and brick works were
Hooded more or less and will take sew
t.a- days to put them in working or
De-.
nmberland had no mail in or out
li.m Tuesday until this evening. The
List mail arrived from across the riv-
e. The cars on the c. & P. railroad
'aSumed this evening. The Cumber-
ana branch will not be open to travel
before Tuesday next. The morning
passenger train down Wednesday
morning got stuck near the Chelsea
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
piEDMOs1.

Piedmont, w. Va. March 26-Mrs Mo-
ses TicheneH of Philadelphia, is visiting
Mrs j. w. Virts, Of Luke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foley, Of Baker
City, Oregon, are the guests of Mr.. Fo-
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Foley, on
Ashfield street.
DR.. John Daily was called to Springfield
Thursday, by the illness d his sister,
Miss Elizabeth Daily
Mrs. Edward Mullan and son, Phra, of
Philadelphia, ere visiting Mrs. j. C. Null
Ian, on Brick Row
Mrs. w. U. Bruce of Keyser, was visit
ing here this week.
Mrs. Blanche Repp, wife of L. G. Repp,
of Westernport, died Monday, March 81,
after more than one years suffering
with consumption; aged q years, one
month and eighteen days at time of her
death. Her remains were taken to Key
ser.
Miss Maud Smith died Sunday last, of
typhoid fever, aged 16. She was buried
Monday afternoon in Philos cemetery.
Division No. 1 A. O. H. will give a
grand ball in the Piedmont Opera House,
Easter Monday night April IL.
Miss Mamie Brown, Of Elk Garden, is
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Higgins
Miss Lizzie Kelly is visiting Miss Mar
garet Gilmore.
Miss Bridget Noon. of Cumberland. has
been the guest of Mrs. 7. f. Kenny this
week.
Mrs Samuel Reeves, of Camden, n j.,
is the guest of Mrs NJ. G. McHenry.
Mr.. r. H. Drane left Thursday for the
| Eastern cities 10 purchase his spring
stock. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Drdne IS far as Friedrich. Md.
Mr.. NJ p. Kearney, of Fit. Hancock,
n. J., is visiting his mother-in-law. Mrs.
NJ. McKone. on Ashheld street.
Messrs. d. f. Graham. James c. and
VIII H. Fredlock and w. j. Stanholtzer
took in the Washington excursion this
week.
Messrs. Jas. L. Burnup. VIM. J. Carey.
Joseph ard Thomas johnson, VIM Nc
Atee and Charles Peters. of this place,
have gone to Washington, where some of
them have secured employment at the
government navy yards and the others
expect TO.
Mr.. BENZ. r. shultice was a business
visitor TO Cumberland the first of the
week.
MI. James II. Hose spent Thursday in
Cumberland,
Mr.. Timothy Kenny arrived home Mon
da,- evening from the South.
Mr. T 4. Suter was in Cumberland
Wednesday.
! Col. VIM. e. Porter was in town this
week
Mr.. w H. 10y, of Pennsylvania, vice
president OF the Watson-Lay Coal Co.,
of Barnum, was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM jameson, Mrs. W. B. Will
liams. Mrs. J. S. jameson and Mrs John
Mackie were the guests OF Mrs King De-
lawder, at Oakland.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Pa, March 26.-The
meeting of council on Monday even
ing was an important ont for office
seekers, because at this session were
chosen the men to fill the offices in
the gift of council. Out Of the twelve
applicants FOR the Office of policeman,
the old force was reelected, and
Charles Greer, again elected chief.
There were seven candidates for street
commissioner, Samuel Greer was
elected on the sixth ballot. Julius
Miller, Jr., was chosen borough solic-
itor and Thos. S. Nichol was elected to
the office OF borough treasurer.
Arrangements have been made by
the Current Events Club to bring
Mrs. Darlington Booth to this city on
the 18th of April. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mrs. Booth was to have
lecturede in January, but owing to Sc
we're illness, was unable to come.
Charles S. Beall spent the first of
the week in Monongahela.
Mrs Glass, Of Wheeling, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y Hamilton, OF this
city, is visiting here.
Ralph Roney, of West Alexander,
was in town this week.
heF. j. A. Alexander, OF the Sec
ond U. P. church, has been a visitor in
Wellsyille, O., this week
j. Shan Margerum, W. A McCaus-
land and L. R. Baker are at Scranton
this week serving as jurors in the
United States Circuit Court
James r. Crawford, of Philadelphia,
returned home this week, after visit
with relatives here.
Shirley w. Harrot, Of this place, has
taken a position with the World Man
ufacturing Co., of Cincinnati, and left
this week to assume his new duties.
George Barclay, Of Waynesburg, was
a Washington visitor Thursday.
Miss Mary Morgan Reed, of Wade
avenue, left Thursday evening for a
trip to New York to be gone a week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
CLA3KSDURG.

Clarksburg, w. Va, March 26-While
many Of our neighboring towns have been
sufrering from the devastation of high
water no damage therefrom has been
done in this town or county.
There are two tickets now in the field
which bids fair 10 make the municipal
election an interesting one
we regret 10 learn that Mr.. T. p Bren-
nan has returned from the Wheeling hos
pitsl, not improved in health
Every one regrets TO near OF me oeaih
of Mrs. Anne f. Monroe. the wife OF
James Monroe, for many years clerk Oh
the county court OF this county Mr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-27
IT'S LITTLE GAME.

This pie is excellent, Sister smith
nor,a nia ri i;ttle Rodney at the SUI.
table. addressing MP ilotheI Nlts'R
n oiou' renaatjng the statemenF
Ri, p;,ai y excellent, Sister smith,
..xgbat trick are you W
Rodney" asked the gcod}
surprise.
DNo trick at all ansTF
That's what the mini Y
he always gets anoth3
York World.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-30

Wainwright will long Ne remembered
Wainwright was executive officer of the
MAINE on that tragic night in the harhor
of Havana, and he was recently placed in
command of Mr. J. p Morgan's yacht
Corsair, converted to a fighting boat and
renamed Gloucester.
When Cerveras dreaded torpedo boat
destroyers came in sight at Santiago, on
July 3, the Gloucester made for them at
full speed and whipped them both, although
the little American bont was at the same
time under the shore batteries and the
guns of the Vizcaya. The elimination of
Wainwright's astonishing fearlessnees was
reached when he actually engaged the big
Spanish cruiser, and maintained the action
until support by our men of. war A por.
trait of Lieutenant. Commander Vain
wright and picture of his ship are con-
tanned in the issue of Harper's Weekly on
July 8.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-07-30

The man who stands idly by and sees
the life fading out of his wfe's face, sees
her health going sees her becoming old
and faded and wrinkled when she should
still be in the perfect enjoyment of vigor-
Gus, useful health, is either less than a
man or else does not know of the one rem
edy which will bring her back to health
and strength. Perhaps her husband can
not persuade her to 90 to her doctor, be-
cause she naturally breads the inevitable
examinations" and local treatments ;"
He can persuade h>r, if she eds pu1su; :
sion, to take DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription. This truly wonderful medicine
has cured hundreds of women after the
best physicians have failed, it has been in
constant use and tested every day for thirty
years 1t isn't an experiment, there are
no chances about it. 1t is a certain cure
for all arrangements, weakness, irregular
titles and displacements of internal organs
peculiar to women.