davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
Little SugarIng Yet.

The past week has been delightful spring
weather and the snow has rapidly disap-
peared. Wagons are now being used
quite generally about town but there is
plenty of snow in the country. Some .of
the farmers say they have not seen SO
much snow in the sugar orchards in 20
years. Partly because Of the snow and
partly because it is yet early in the season
but very few of the farmers are sugaring.
J. f. Stoddard has tapped his orchard in
Rockingham and is making sugar fully up
to the usual standard, and no doubt few
others in this vicinity are doing business
most OF the farmers, however, are waiting
for the snow to thaw more.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
WESTMINSTER.

M. G. Williams Of Putney was in town
yesterday.
Miss Susie Kellogg and Mrs. G. H.
Walker attended Sousa's concert at Brat
tleboro yesterday.
DIR. H. D. Holton of Brattleboro visited
his aunt, Mrs. A. j. Stoddard, briefly
Thursday.
The State fish and game commissioners
have appointed o. E. Peck fish and game
warden for this town.
Miss May Cross, housekeeper for NJ. E.
Sleeper, went to Boston Wednesday for an
indefinite stay.
Mr.. Hyde's subject tomorrow will be
"Our life's true maturity Matt ID, 43,
service commencing at IL o'clock. Every
body is invited to attend.
John S. Leach fell or was thrown while
leading horse to water Tuesday. serious
ly injuring him, so much so that be has
been partially psralyzed for the past few
days. ]. c. Richmond ~ -again taking
care Of him s-sz.l-ss
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
home and the rest feared they might be
lost in the snow.
CHESTER.
All the farmers are busy sugaring.

All the farmers are busy sugaring.
Elegant sleighing just now.
George F. Davis of Windsor was in
town Thursday looking after horses.
Mrs, Lund r. Barney has been the guest
of Mrs. II. G. Wiley this week.
j. Allen Wilson of Concord N. H., was
in on business trip Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. II. Davis and son have gone to
Boston for two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Pierce returned
from Boston Thursday.
Some 40 people attended the Sousa con-
cert at Bellows Falls Friday evening.
Mrs. Sylvia Sherwin entertained the la
dies of St, Luke's church Thursday after
noon.
The genial countenance of the Hon.
Hank White of Felchville was seen on our
streets Thursday.
Mrs. Ella F. Smith. who has been res
ident of Chester the past six months, went
to Caremont Friday, where she will keep
house for her son.
Mrs. S. II. Davis and r. Sherwin will
entertain the w. r. G. and G. A. r. at
the home of Mrs. S. H. Davis Saturday
evening, March 26.
The Pollard Manufacturing company
have just completed an addition to their
factory, which will give them some much
needed room.
About Is of our village people joined
the ladies' aid society Of the Congregation
al church in sleigh ride to sociable at
the home of Atwood Sargent Wednesday
evening.
Charming Vermont" is the title of a
new lecture by Rev. G. W. Perry. 1t will
be given for the first time on Friday night
Of next week, March IS, at 8 o'clock in
the Congre gational church under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Aid society. One
hundred and fifty views of the most beauti-
full scenery in our state will illustrate the
lecture by the aid of the stereoptican. Mr..
Perry as state geologist has had rare OPP
portunities to discover the beautiful and
his skill as photographer has enabled him
to secure those views under the most favor
able conditions, while his ability as lee
turer insures their happy presentation. Ad-
mission % cents children under - years,
Is cents.
Henry Smith, the genial barber at the
Depot, took Mrs. Smith and the little boy
to ride Sunday. They rode over toward
Grafton gulf and finally decided they had
gone far enough, and here is where the
trouble began. Owing to the deep snow
turning around was out Of the question, SO
Mr.. Smith unhitched the horse and turned
him around and left him standing while he
turned the sleigh around. The horse got
tired of waiting so he quietly started 70,
home, Mr.. Smith also started, but owing
to the 225 pounds avoirdupois he was
obliged to take along with him, he could
not strike gait equal to that of the horse
but after following him some three miles he
overlook him in the custody of traveller
whom the horse had overtaken. Aftel
driving the horse back to the sleigh, max
ing a total of six miles walking, they
reached home without further accident
We have not yet learned whether Mr.
Smith was able on Monday to attend tt
his duties as tonsorial artist or not.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
Basket Ball.

The Y. M. c. A. team added another
victory to their list Thursday evening by
defeating the Vermont Academy 80 to 8 in
clean and fast game. The home team
played fine passing game but seemed
weak on shooting" baskets, due largely
to lack Of practice.
The guard playing Of Burr and Capron
was excellent, while McKipnon, Lawrence
and Chandler played their usual fine game.
For V. A, Walker did good work and also
Woodbury. and Hutchinson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12

McCliming, Mr.. Graves Oarmer) Miss
Aguiko Golcourno, F. w. Percy.
-sR.-E COUPON BONDS. > sS
|, The following has been received by onf
(yho was there, your correspondent being
| nable to be present. The Dramatic Com
|lany scored great hit last Thurs ay even
lg in most successful presentation OF the
aomedy, Coupon Bonds" In spite OF
|cad travelling good sized audience was
/ resent and repeated cheering amply testi-
! I'D to everyone's pleasure aud satisfaction
The characters of the play were familiar
yoes and all. without an exception, well
hstained. We are glad yet that Spa and
IA Ducklow" got their come-uppauct
F'eventooally" even though no other thar
be irrepressible Miss Bosworth with cork
BREW curls proved to be the hero.
"Fenney," or the rustic whose mind had
/ gaversed all spheres OF possible knowledge.
pd was alike positive upon all matters Of
Intelligence, was well taken in the person
/ ~. E. Leach.
James T Maynard, as'Soldier Reuben .
ecalled the lively scenes of 81 and stirred
gain our deepest gratitude for the brave
men who gave up all for country.
Miss Margaret Underwood, as Reuben's
wife, was also admirably chosen. Ditto
Parson Grantley in the person of William
Nuttinp. ditto also Jepworth, in the per.
son of E. E. Watkins.
Let US, however, in no case forget the
indeiatigable Taddy as a specimen oil
wronged youth, or his able confederate
Dick, whose passion for kites caused the
unfortunate incident upon which the inter
est of the story turned. Both roles were
we'll performed,
Prominent features of the entertainment,
were the piano duet by Misses Richardson
and Chase, and piano solo by Mrs. ia
Beddy, which in their turn were followed
by piano solos by Miss Grace Chase and
DR.. Beddy.
The door receipts were something ovel
S1S and will be used for the Westminster
social library. The Kings Daughters fur
-nished an excellent chicken pie supper a,
the close of the entertainment
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
v. N. c. A. Notes.

Board meeting next Monday evening.
All the directors are urged to be present.
Mems gos.e meeting in the rooms on
Sunday afternoon at $50; all men invited.
There will be no practical talk Monday
evening on account Of the board meeting.
SECRETARY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
To Close My Winter Stock of
SLE|GHS AND HORSE.
BLANKETS
/ will sell them at the following
Cut Prices:

l Old Comfort Sleigh with spring
back and cushion, cut price
$27.OO.
l Old Comfort, better grade, with
spring back and cushion, broad
cloth trimmings, cut price $33 90.
s Stable Blankets, cut price 81 35.
4 Stable Sweat Blankets, cut price
$l.95.
One all wool Square Blanket, 9Ox96,
cut price 81 25.
Two 7 Id. all wool Square Blankets,
size S4x9O, cut price $3.15.
Ten 7 Id. Square Blankets, size
S4x90, cut price 1925.
Four Street Blankets, SOxS4, cut
price $500.
These prices are from % to 40 per
cent. less than regular prices and
are for cash.
Sale to last till closed out.
Kindly remember l cannot sell these
goods in the summer, so make
these prices to close out.
Yours Truly,
w. w. CORY.
Saxtons River Vt, Feb. 26, 1898
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12

DR.. A. J. Parker, accompanied by his
wife, goes to Rutland next Tuesday to
attend the animal meeting of the dental
examiners of Vermont. The state con
vention meets Wednesday aud the doctor
will al q attend that,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12

The score-B. F., 80; V. A., s. Goals
from field, Lawrence 5, Chandler 5, Burr
2, McKinnon 2, Walker 1, Woodbury. 2.
Goals from foul, Chandler 2, Hutchinson
2 Referee, Truax umpires, Wilson .and
Craig.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
THE TIMES
Notice 10 Advertisers.

Copy for changes in advertisements should
reach this office on Mondays and Thursdays.
No change reaching this office later than A.
NJ, on Tuesdays and Fridays will be guaran.
teed insertion in be Wedn and Sat-
urdays issues respectively.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12

Hard, Mixed and Soft Wood.
Hard, Sc: best mixed, So; soft, So
four foot, So, So and 81. Orders
filled by Patrick B. Leen at store of P.
Fleming & Son. c. X. LABAREE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HMleage books at Durham Bros.
fFoR SALE--A house and barn in Bar
louisville village near postoffice and store.
Enquire Box 1920, Bellows Falls.
ITO RENT-Blair house on Westmin-
ster road, with or without 80 acres of land.
Inquire of w. j. Wright, Saxtons River.
fCARLoAD of potatoes, Burbanks and
Green Mountains, just arrived from north
ern New York, IS cents at car.
c. G. Stowell, Jr.
A WANTED About March 20, table
girl, chamber girl and one girl for kitchen
work, $3.50 per week. Boarding house
OF Connecticut River Man't'g Co., Mt.
Tom, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-03-12

Letters uncalled for in the office up to
date: E. Starks and Co, Carold Dryden,
Mrs.'L. M. Hunt, R. l.. Cook, William
McCliming, Mr.. Graves (farmer) Miss
Aguiko Golcourno, F. W. Percy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-21
BOLESkAW PRUS.
FARA Q N
POWIESC.
(CiG dalssy)

(Ciag dalssy)
Byla to bardzo dobra wr6zba ola barbarzy6cow
huta bowiem szklana stanowi}a powazne zr6dlo docho.
dow ola fa~raonowego skarbca.
Ot6a Musawasa popelnil blsd, TAXI sam, jak mai
wyzsza rada kap}a6ska: ME przeczul wojennego geniu-
szu W Ramzesie. 1 staia sic rzecz nadzwyczajna: MIN
pierwszy korpus libijski dotar} do Sodowych Jezior, jz
W tenn miejscu znalazfa sic diva razy liczniejsza armia
nastepcy tronu.
Me MONA nawet zarzucac Libijczykom nieprzezor.
nosci. Techenna i jego sztab utworzyli bardzo porzsd-
ma s}uzbe wywiadowcza. Ich szpiegowie niejednokrot
ME byli W Melcatis, Sal, Menuf, Terenuthis i przeplywa,
Ii kanopijskie bolbity6 dislike ramona Nilu. Nigdzie jed
max ME spotkali wojsk, kt6rych rugby musial p~aralizo
wac wylew, a zas prawie wszedzie widzieli popfoch lud
nosci osiad}ej, kt6ra poprostu uciekaia re wsi pogra,
.~nicznych.
Przynosili wiec swemu dow6dcy jak najlepsze via
domosci. A tymczasem armia ksiecia Ramzesa, pomimo
|wylewu. W osiem dni pc uruchomieniu, dotarla brzegu
pustyni j, zaopatrzona W wods iAywnosc, ~przepadla mis
dry g6rami Sodowych Jezior.
Gdyby Techenna m6gl, jak orzel, wzbit sic ponad
|stanowiska swojej handy, struchlalby, zobaczywszy, &c
we wszystkch wawozach tel okolicy kryja sic egipskie
puiki lie lada chwila korpus jego bedzie otoczony.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-21


sic . Mentezufsem2
Pentuer kazal ksisciu spojrzec ma jedno odlegle
~wzg6rze, ma kt6rego szczycie m~ajaczyly krzaki tarniny.
RANGES wpatrzyf sic W ten punkt i nagle zaslonil oczy,
W krzakach bowiem cos mocno bfysnelo.
Coz to "a n~ieznosny blask -wykrzyknal.-
OslepnaG mozna?...
= To kaplan asystujacy dostojnemu Patroklesowi
dale nam znaki-odrzekl Pentuer.- Widzisz wiec, dos
'tojny panic, &c i my mozemy przydac sic ma wojnie...
Umilkl, 2 glsbi dolny ~przylecial do mich jakis szmer,
z poczatku cichy, s%topniowo coraz wyrazniejezy. Ma ten
odglos, p~rzytuleni do stoku pag6rka zolnierze egipscy
pocseli zrywac sic, ogladac broh, ~szeptac-. Ale kr6tki
rozkaz ofcer6w uspokoi} ich, znowu mad p6lnocnemi
|skalami zapanowala martwa ciszs.
Tymczasem szmer W glebi doliny potegowal sic
przeszedl W zgielk, wsr6d kt6rego ma tie rozm6w tysis
|cy ludzi, MONA bylo odr6znic spiewy, gfosy fet6w, re
ME koni, skrzyp woz6w krzyki dow6dc6w. Ramzeso.
wi SERGE zaczelo bic gwaltownie; juz ME m6gl pohamo.
wac ciekawosci wdrapal sic ma skalisty cypel, skad by.
10 widac znaczna Geese doliny.
Otoczony klebami z6ltawego kurzu, zwolna posu.
wal sic libijski korpus, niby kilkuwiorstowy waz upstrzo.
ny niebieskemi, bialemi i czerwonemi plamami.
Ma czele maszerowafo kilkunastu jezdzc6w, z kt6.
rych jeden, odziany W bials plachte, siedzial ma koniu,
jak ma fawie, zwiesiwszy obie nogi ma lews strone. Ia
jezdzcami szfa grenada procarzy W szarych koszulach,
'potem jakis dostojnik W lektyce, mad kt6ra niesiono du
ay parssol. Daej oddziai kopijnik6w " bluzach ME.
|bieskich i czerwonych, potem wielka banda ludzi prawie
nagich, uzbrojonych W maczugi, znowu procarze i kopij-
nicy, j znowu procarze, a Ia mimi czerwony oddzial q ko-
sami i toporami. Szli, mniej wiecej, pc czterech W SIZE
regu; ale, pomimo krzyku ofcer6w, porssdek ten cisgle
lanai sic i Masterpieces Pc sobie csw6rh sbijafy sic W
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-17
Correct Time at Manila,

Wheu we were all waiting to hear
from Dewey at Manila, after he had
sailed with his fleet from Hongkong,
and afterward, when the first news of
the battle was published there was a
general mixture of opinion and some
warm debate occurred about the cor.
rect time at Manila as compared with
that of Washington City, and locally.
The opinions of an expert on this
matter even now may settle some
doubts even in the minds OF well.in
formed people.
DIR. Charles Lane Poor, astronomer
of the Johh Hopkins University, says
that Manila time is ahead of Washing
ton by 13 hours, IL minutes and 2
seconds. His authority for this state
ment is the "American Ephemeris
and Nautical Almanac" for 1898, pub
lished by the Government. The same
authority says that Hongkong time is
IL hours, IA minutes and % seconds
ahead of Washington, or about 70
minutes slower than that OF Manila.
The point at which a new day be.
gins, according to DR.. Poor, is on the
meridian which ds $50 dogs from
Greenwich, or half way around the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-17
How to Clean JeyGelry.

1t is common impression that wa.
ter Injuries jewelry, but jewellers say
this is not the case, provided the
stones and metal are real. There is
no excuse for letting fine rings and
other jewelry become dirty, for gold
can be excellently we'll cleaned by
washing it in warm soapsuds, made
with pure colorless soap and further
strengthened by few drops of sal vo.
lathe. In this the ornaments must
be briskly rubbed with the hands, then
instantly rinsed in cold water and pol
ished with piece of channels leather.
Gold ornaments containing stones
should not be dipped in this sal vola-
tiled water.
To clean ornaments in which stones
are set use plain soap and water alone,
and do not allow the ornaments to re-
main too long in the water, for the
stones are liable to become loosened.
Having rubbed the ornaments gently
in the soapsuds, rinse them in cold
water and dry slightly. Then make
pointed instrument out of a roll of
soft paper and with this clean out the
corners and underneath parts of the
stones. 1t will be found that much
dust collects below the setting of
stone, and this necessarily detracts
from the luster of the jewel. Finally,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-17
.rIu>ir Tor 1liy;liiti<.

Thr ilt,~t addition t. womcn'> oc-
equations i that of preparing music
fny .uNI,J- Miss Anna E>tell Wilson
81 \w Nu.h has taken it up and
states that although the healing power
III music l. Yet hut dimly perceived,
nevertheless physicians acknowledge
that It. proper Use produces beneficial
effects. She asserts also that under
the INFLUENCE Of certain kinds OF music
the nerve cells, when depleted or too
relaxed, may be stimulated to a more
vigorous action. Music of an oppo-
ste character will diminish too great
nervous activity and tend to produce
4 condition of peace and restfulness.
Several physicians commend her sys-
tenn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-17
The Care of Cut Glass.

Glassware will last longer and look
better if the following hints as to Its
care and preservation are regarded:
Tcpid water, the best CASTLE or other
pure soap, and stiff brush are the
first essentials.
Alter washing and rinsing place the
cut glass in a lockwood sawdust.
This will absorb the moisture in the
cuttings.
Next remove the sawdust from the
plain surfaces with Il soft cloth. by
following these directions the original
clearncSs and sparkle of the glass will
he maintained.
Shot should not be used in carafes
cruets, toilet articles and similar
articles. 1t is very apt to scratch the
glass and thus mar its beauty.
Prosaic potato Feelings are the best
aids. Let them Mmain in the glass
ware over night, and then rinse out
with a little tepid water.
A very important point is to avoid
sudden changes from extreme heat to
extreme cold and rice rersa.
A pitcher or tumbler which has
been filled with ice water, a tray that
has been used for ice cream, if plunged
at once into hot water will be apt to
crack.
Use tepid water, and the risk Of
breakage is avoided.
The sudden change from heat to
cold is just as dangerous. Glassware
should never be removed from closed
cabinet where it has become heated,
and brought Immediately into con-
tact with cold substance. Cool the
glass for time in water before sub
subjecting it to the extreme tenn
perature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-17
PATRIOTIC NOVELTIES
Jewellers Weekly.

A new lapel button is a shield bear
ing the United States coat-of-arms in
enamel and having a small gilt eagle
perched on the corner.
This design is also employed for q
set of shirt waist buttons, either with
or without the eagle.
Another patriotic shirt set consists
Of round silver gilt buttons, with the
American flag on staff enameled in
the center.
A pretty set of buttons has the
American eagle cnameled white on
blue.
A crystal charm, containing a por.
trait of President Mckinley, with a
flag on the reverse, is shown.
A similar design has the portrait
only in the crystal, which is suspended
from q small enameled flag.
A portrait OF General Lee, mounted
in crystal charm, suspended from
crossed miniature rifles of silver gilt.
A brooch represents the American
and Cuban flags on crossed slaves
with portrait of Admiral Dewey in q
crystal between the flags.
A patriotic pocketbook is made Of
either red or white leather, with ONT
side stamped in colors to represent the
flag.
Another pocketbook has an enamelet
silver flag attached to the side.
The flag is enameled on silver mattel
boxes and cigarette cases, and on ont
specimen it is inclosed in a wreath o
green leaves.
A souvenir ring concentrating thu
loss of the Maine is made both o
oxydized silver and silver gilt. 1t is {
band and bears blue enameled fielC
containing thirteen stars, togethel
with an inscription in raised Letters
stating the date and place of tin
destruction of the ship.
Miniature Army and Navy buttons
are now mounted as scarf and sticl
pins.
A neat pin is Il gold miniature of tn,
Whitehead torpedo.
A new belt buckle is a shield with
the United States coat-of-arms il
enamel, surrounded by plain circle
of silver gilt.
A souvenir spoon of oxydized silve
has several warships in the bowl
The design of the handle is combina
ton of an anchor, capstan and steer
ing wheel, beneath which are thu
words, Our Navy"
A Maine souvenir spoon has picture
of the ship engraved in the bowl, ant
on the handle are enameled American
and Cuban flags, with the stave
crossed.
The same spoon is also made with
out the picture of the ship in the bowl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-17

globe from the English observatory
which governs time and geographical
measurements. There are, however, n
few local departures from this rule on
some of the small islands OF the Pa
cific. According to these facts when
it wa, 6 \. " on that cvcntful Sunday
in Manila, il was 4 AS =. NJ. Saturday
in Washington.
These statements oi Dr.. Poor dis
pose uf four erroneous assertions
which have crcpt into various news
paper articles. They are:
Fir>t-That Manila time is eleven
hours behind or later than that OF
Washington City. Instead, ii is thir-
teen hours ahead.
Second-That the imaginary line
which marks the beginning of 4 new
day is an irregular one in the Pacific
Ocean very near the eastern coast of
| ASH. lIlSttttu IL lOllONS ClOSclS Tic
1S0th meridian.
Third-That this line for new day
was so irregular in circling around the
Philippines as to make llongkong
time Il day ahead of that of Manila,
through but six hundred miles away.
Instead, the actual difference is a
matter of half hour, and the same
day rules in both places.
Fourth--That because of this last
assertion the battle of Manila Bay was
really fought on Saturday, according
to Manila time, though the news of
it reached Europe and America on
Sunday. Dewey fought on Sunday,
May l, Manila time, though it was
Saturday in Washington at the time.
1t is date momentous in American
historical calendars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-17

breathe upon the stones and then pol
ish them with q piece OF tissue paper.
Opaque stones, such Is turquolscs or
agatcS, do not require 50 much atten-
ton As diamonds, pearls or emeralds.
silver jewclry can he efficiently cleaned
with silver paste, or ordinary chalk
powder, rubbed on the articles bri>klv,
will lie found to leave them bright and
clean.
Rings with stones in them should
never remain upon the hands when
these are being washed, as the stones
are liable to discolor when frequently
in contact with water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-17

dainty gown and filmy bit of lingerie must
be But how about herself, her own fine
and delicate physical organism Has this
most important of all considerations been
neglected? Has she any weakness or all
ment which is going to unfit and incapaci-
tate her for happy marriagef
No woman Is 1T to marry who has any
unhealthy condition of the special struc.
ture most intimately oOucsrned in wifehood
and motherhood No modest reluctance
should prevent her seeking Immediate re:
lief from such troubles. There is no need
of the mortifying examinations so detesta-
bic to sensitive minded women. Doctor
Pierces Favorite Prescription is daily cur
ing thousands Of women of these troubles
in the privacy OF their homes.
The "Favorite Prescription is the only
proprietary remedy Of its kind prepared BY
an educated, auth oTized physician. There
Is hardly case SO obstinate that it will
not completely and permanently cure.
Mrs Emma c. Clover of Redkey, Jay Co.,
| Indiana, in a letter TO Dr. Pierce, says: II can
| recommend DR.. Piefce's Favorite Prescription
| to anyone who suffers with any female disease.
| When was in my teens vas always sick.
| took your medicines before was married and
| now i a we'll person. ! am now twenty
| three l have also taken DIR. Piercc's Goioeu
| Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets and
| can recommend them all.
1t is druggist's business to sell you, not
| to tell you, what YOU went.