davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. II. NJ. Dubois, Abstract
or, Court House. Phone 29S)

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H. NJ. Dubois. Abstract
or Court House. Phone 29s1
WARRANT DEEDS.
William A. Bieber to Elias H. War
ba.sse, lot 81 Grove street, Park
Pace add .......-.. INSTRUMENTATION. 800
Nessie Heath TO ". II. Harrison, lot
10 Waco street, Lakeside adj. $50
A. L. Relden TO Sylvester Slough.
lots 10 to IS. Water street, Fegtlys
add .............. ...--..... .........- 80
Mary A Kay TO Matilda J. McKen-
ma. 5 hf sw or ex = Of " sec 32-29-4w 400
Martha c. Robinson 90 J. W. Cave,
lots l to IS inc, blk p. to 16 inc.
blk D. Diamond add % Oatville.... 70
Nicholas Ginther 10 Samuel L. and
John ". Brown. S hf Sc or sec
-S--0-le --.-.-.... -..-...-- .--........- i-VO
Bunnell and Emo Inv. Co. to Flora J.
Lamb. OTIS l, 3. ) and 7. blk T. Jack
son ave, Carey Park add .......... $50
TAN DEEDS
Sedgwick county % c. Y. Ferguson
lots 1925 70 llS2 even Biting ave,
Or henste5n's 18TH add ............ 90
Sedgwick county 10 Harvey Grace.
Iocs odd and even Is 10 .. blk Il,
Cheney ...-...- .-...... ...-...-.....- IS
Sedgwtck county 70 y. Heron, lots
and 10. blk H. ileney .............. Z
SHERIFF DEEDS.
Sheriff 20 George Bird, NV Or sec
l5-2b-ls ..-.-... -....-.- .-...--..-.-.. 1000
Sheriff TO Virginia B. Stewart, LOT IS.
Topeka avenue, Meals add ........ 1000
QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS.
George Bird 70 Anchor Trust Co. nv
or sec I5-2s-1e ........................ 800
5. T. Cunningham to Sylvester
Slough, tots . I. s ard s. Water
street. FesLy's add ....-...........-. :
Catherine Re.se- % Marion Baker.
lot Is North Water street, city. 1
J. :. Dean 20 James \. Martin. lots
lo5 and la7. Church street sity.-. 10
John \. Fo-sytr7e 10 Fora J. Lamb.
los !, s. and :. jackson avenue,
Blk 1. Carey Park adj .............. l
EXECUTORS DEED.
James P Mccormick. ex, 70 n F.
Mccormick. half int g az NV or
sec 2l-SS-5v ..--.-.-..-. ..-.........-. go
Amount Real Estate Mortgage Re-
fea>es .-~..-.- ----.-..-- ..-...--..-.-.. 1855
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-30
IhR Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup Of Figs
under ain conditions. makes 1t their ia
vorite remedy. To set the true and gem
nine article. look Tor the name Of the
California FIG Syrup Co. printed near the
bottom Of the package. For sale by ali
geSpons. Die druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-30

IN tie ittle court room a. White Plains
where she has tod the p8tful details
o. the Joys mat we're hers in The dave
when st1e VS. e1vied Mrs. Jack c. Wi
nerding rea ppeared yes enday between
nurse OF tn eBloo11l n s,iaIe asylum and an
Intimate friend
To this intimate frfeud-Mrs. Jack Blood
good. VINO danced as E}od5- IN The Con-
oueror0rs" in tte two Or three hours
when ss7e VS. Mt sister OF charity
a. her husbands BEDSIDE every 6ay-M-s.
W-5l7ne-3lng addressed her comments on
ire opinions expressed by four T,nys,cssns
experts n insans y. sora3gasy ualed n
Te.egatig1g her - her prison.
ETfot and Fitoa- e-so are opposed 70
each o-r>- usually. w-rs - one mere bod
and Atwood .vfr0 have r-asoHs r3t 20
praise eacn others Judgment. agreed
Ne1a ;tlegn- AZ were tbere because -ae
c7r7ni szsone-s spp5irs1ed - siscA5@ K Mr..
VTt.rne-clnE oe sane ~ insane bad raot
b-s- abe 20 rrass a report Thsf had
asked for more f~1-5uscry.
Ire dzsenter - uz the7u was a-1r--
s-g-zy Dr. r. Ernest Scr md o. Wriss
Pz-z Dr. Csrsos r NcT,oruzEd tzlkssc
ara6ly a. length weta re aza~rgEsts AFTER
&C sJ1--rnert Eu-sze = Travis. of Pecsls
nix ~Eae IA vyer q the commission rad
seal at;i,sS5e- lie ,-skes questions
s-z-z& ne5y imperial
SANITY - HER SMILE
Ma vEln-e-ds-x sas hea1zsfoL Her
s-rss z-zs as s-esh ar8 irassEsye a.
elrs's her sassEa-e- zzd oa.y ore - tsD
fa-se -oses IL IS zag1ze-. t1e- ser o1s-@s
Y-zzsza an artist sx-at-- Or z-sssf z @e-stl-
-zrsz pose FOR = S9o-se ere szlo-ns zeso
danced GG- fse-e4 17a Egt sls Bead ~
8, yog-a re Eapgzss.* L X tr-ss LAX sasr
eataL
n gzy~~T q Vas an eze-k<f ely rSrs1e<-s
Zoe, Ezgsz.gz szs9 2or k-Eo5E-. c1oEzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-30
FAMOUS NEW YORK PREACHER.

FAMOUS NEW YORK PREACHER
One of the greatest orators in America.
will open the Hospital Lecture Course at
the Crawford Grand. In addition TO be-
Ing an orator, Mr.. Dixon is a genius
He has that rare gife of impusiveness
without rant. 1t is the expression Of a
genuine life within the man, which, when
analysed, reveals the moral elements Of
sincerity, eaTnestness, love, and the in
uellectual elements of Judgment, reason
and the imagination Emotional think
ing is the trait. He is alive, soul nd body.
and The communicates his life to his hear
ers. They hear him gladly The glad
dened nearer says TO the impulsive
speaker. Go on II is NOT an extrava-
giant use of words TO say that they are
spellbound- When one considers the high
grade and variety of this series of enter
tainmenit5 it cam be readily seen that the
price of course tickets is merely nomd-
nal. When the 500 are sold lit will be i'm
possible to obtain one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-30

Washington. Aug. 27.-While Acting Sec
rotary OF State Moure said tonight thar
the state department vas withou: infor-
nation from the Ladroue Islands. 4 IS
learned that the war department has Re-
ceived advices confirming the Associated
Press dispatch from Madrid Beyond This
nothing can be learned. The officials re-
fuse 10 discuss the dispatch az reveal
The nature oS the ;roubla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-30


her. She lives IN the most luxu-ant apart
ments OF the Boomingdale asylum. but
IS under the constant espionage OF attend
ants.
Things looked black for the petted,
spirited society beauty, when her friend,
Mrs. Jack Bloodgood interested der
self IN the case and managed. with at
torney de Lamere, to obtain an interview
with Mrs Wilmerding. Then they saw
Mrs. Wilmerdfng's attorney. Mr.. Levy.
who fatty denied me diagnosis OF an
Faia2 physician THAI the patient had
insipient pareszs. and insisted that his
eheqG was perfectly sane. All cslts has
caused great upheval in New York soci-
ETY., which has had 50 much 10 shock and
disturb II that by this time r should be
getting used 10 almost anything
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-30

EXECUTOR DEED.
James p. Mccormick. ex, 70 n. F.
Mccormick. half tnt Of NV or
sec 2l-c5-Sw ..-..-....-. .......-....-.
Amount Real Estate Mortgage Re-
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-25

CHICAGO Is leading off in . new line in
educational matters. Cooking and
needle work are now taught in two
grades of all the schools in the city.
The hours gwen to the young men in
athletics il devoted to cooking and
sewing by the girls. We have thought
for q number of years that these things
should be taught in the public schools.
There are thousands of homes in which
there are no such thing as good cooking;
and thousand of homes where there ie
nothing but the most primitive kind oi
sewing known. Children brought
up in such houses are handicapped fol
life. Good cooking is essential to CON
fort, pleasure and health; it also con-
tributes to economy. A knowledge ot
sewing will add not only to comfort, bu,
1t will add to respectability in appear
ance, begst q wholesome ambition fol
better thiags, will give children ambi
tion, and make them hold up thei,
heads. These things will not only max,
homes more attractive, but they will
prsyent crime, and they will bring man,
children into the schools who do no
now attend. We are glad Chicago hs
set the pace.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-25

"There are some Republicans in Cleve-
land, including Senator Hanna and the
editor of the Leader, who are attempt
ing to tell the party in OHIO who are not
candidates for governor. There has
been some talk the past few days of
Judge Day % the Republican nominee.
Mr.. Hanna says Judge Day is not .
candidate and will not be q candidate,
az Il he prefers an office of any kind, it
is that Of United States judge.
"Senator Hanna should bear in mind
that the party in Ohio will select its own
gubernatorial candidate, and that 1t has
not delegated this work to Mr.. Hanna
nor any other one man. II the party
wants Judge Day for its candidate. the
acceptance or rejection Of the honor lies
with Judge Day, and not with any one
else. Mr.. Hanna cannot take him out
of the list of candidates.
"The Republican party in Ohio ie
fully capable of selecting its own caDdi-
date for governor, and man nor papel
has the right to interfere. Such inter
ference is rank presumption"
Treason! Tresson Following th'
quietus that Dingley put upon Mr.
Hanna. this from one of the papers tina
bowed obsequiously to him, indicate
that he is no longer lord of the domain
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-25
Senator Sherman Don't Admire
Mr., Hanna,

In recent interview, Senator Sher-
man, In an interview with "Gath," gave
an interesting relation of the manner In
which he was induced to resign the
senatorship, and then was induced to
resign the Senatorship Of State. On the
former point he said;
"They really did not want me in the
cabinet, but wanted my senatorial seat.
II was represented to me that they
could not make up the cabinet without
me, and that questions were coming
along that ought to have control Of it,
! knew that Hanna wanted the rest Of
my term, and, % he had always been
friendly to me, did not desire to seem
disobliging. So resigned my seat and
went into the cabinet. Mr.. Hanna re-
ceived the rest of my term, but when he
tried for q term for himself he could
only get it by Q single vote, notwlth-
standing the administration support.
1t then began to be said that was
growing iorgetful and senile. Hanna,
whom had obliged with my seat, was
among the first to say that had lost
my mentality. 1t was not q very kind
return for my vacating my seat for him."
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-25
Marvels of the GraphOphOne

One of the wonders of the end of the
century is the home graphophone. that
will reproduce any kind of music, or any
sound. One can arrange a full program
of the most attractive band, orchestral
or vocal music and vary it every even
ing. Ga the Grapbophone one can
record the human voice or any sound,
and reproduce it at once. You can keep
the voice of your friends to be heard
whenever you wish. Grapohphones
made for home entertainments can be
bought as low as $40. Write for cats
logue 80 to the Columbis Phonograph
Co., No. 1882 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia. Penn.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-25

GEN. BUELL., whose army came to the
aid of Grant, Sunday evening, at Pitts
burg Landing; who was outgeneraled by
Bragg at Chattanooga and Perryville;
and was relieved of his command on &C
count of the latter; died. Saturday, at his
home in kentucky. He was, we believe,
the last survivor of the Generals of the
Union Army in the civil war. Gems.
Grant, Thomas, Sherman, Sheridan,
Rosecrans, Halleck Pope. Fremont,
Banks, Mcdowell, Mcclellan, Mead.
Burnsides, Hooker, Reno, Hancock,
Buell-all are gone. Lopgstreet, we
believe, is the only Isurvivor of the
Southern leaders.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-25
What the Cubans Want.

The Cuban Commission sent out by
the Cuban Assembly, is now in Wash
ington. 1t has been instructed to ask:
First-To bring to the consideration
of the United States Government the
fact that now that Spanish control is
ending, it is time for the Oubans to
disband, unless required to assist the
Americans to KEEP order, but that it
would be hardship to disband them
without payment.
Second-To request sufficient funds for
this purpose out of the income derived
from tax alton throughout Cuba.
Third-To offer the support of al
classes of Cuban revolutionaries.
Fourth-To thank the United States
Congress for the resolution of April
1898, insuring the Independence of
Cuba.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-25
NorthwOOd.

The drop in the weather, Tuesday, was
one that could be plainly felt.
w. B. Coventry moved from the Pash
farm last week to one of the Geo. Shick
farms south of here.
The schools are all dismissed for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs Amanda Stewart, of Bsllefon-
taine, returned home, Thursday of last
week, after a visit of several days with
relatives here.
The young folks worked off quite a
successful surprise on Misses Grace PEN
dry and Winnie Tanger, Monday even
ing.
Miss Alta Lee gives a party Friday
night, in honor of Dale McEIvey, of Co.
G. Second Regiment, who is home on
thirty day furlough.
Mrs. Eiiz ,beth Johnston reached her
10Th, last Sabbath. Qaite number of
her friends and all her children and
grandchildren and one great grandchild
met with her, Monday, to help her cele-
brate the occasion.
The day was as fine as could be desired,
the dinner was grand and the occasion a
happy one. the afternoon was spent in
pleasant conversation, and as the day
drew to close, the guests departed all
wishing "Aunt Bstsy" many returns oi
her birthday.
Last Saturday was Joyous one at A
NJ. Creighton's, it being the birthday Of
the three daughters, Miss Halle being
fifteen aud the twins, Misses Fay and
Fern being ten years of age. About forty
friends spent the day with them ant
, wished them we'll on their life'e journey
, Geo. Fisher, of Rushsylvania, moved
! to the Pash farm, the first of this week
, Will McCleary, from east of Rushsyl
. vania, visited at J. A. Collins, the frs
of the week.
Il Gilbert Newman and Mrs. Eva Nobl
q left Monday, to visit friends in Uniol
county.
The American people certainly hav
many and great reasons to be devoutl
4 thankful to the Giver of all good on thi
the Msh day of November, 1898
. Mrs. Martha Bayless went to Bsllefor
taine, Sabbath, to see that new grant
: daughter at John Krouscup's.
G. E. Johnston and family are cosil
esconced in their nice new mouse and al
> ready now to entertain their friends
the best of style. We know for we trie
them, Monday.
There will be preaching in the q.
church here Sabbath, at 2:20 D. m.
CLIFTON.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-25
SNAP SHOTS WITH A GRAPHIC.
PHONE.

The Graphophone is to the ear, what
the Photographic camera is to the eye,
and more, for the Grrphophone catches
instantly and preserves every tint and
shade of sound. A most interesting
use of Graphophone is to make records
of your friends voices to be preserved for
future use. You can catch the storo OF
your jolly friend just as he told it, or the
favorite s,ng of some loved one just as
she sang it, and have it reproduced per-
fectly at any time and as often as you
please Besides the Graphophone affords
wonderful ente rtainmspt in the way OF
reproducing the mussc of bands, orches-
ttras, or vocal or instrumental sololsts.
No investment will retvrn 80 much In
pleasure as the purchase of a GRAPHIC
phone. 1t is the perfect taking machine.
Write for Catalogue No. 80, to tn CO.
LUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPAOY,
No. 1892 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Penna.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-25
Natio nal Grange Passes Number of
Resolutions.

Natio nal Grange Passes Number of
Resolutions.
Concord, N. H., Nov. 21-Chairman
T. @. Atkeson, of West Virginia, for the
Committee on Foreign Relations, re-
ported a general review of the achieve
ments of the Nation during the war
with Spain, expressing thanks for
Great Britain's sympathy with us, ad-
voted the Nicaragua Canal, expressing
hope that the settlement of war ques-
tions would be favorable to all Ameri-
can interests, indorsing arbitration as q
means of settling international dis
putes, commenting Secretary Will
sons effort to extend the Ameri-
can market for American farm pro-
ducts, favoring . liberal appropriation
for the American agricultural exhibit
at the Paris Exposition in 1900, and con
graduating the Grange on the continued
prosperity of American agriculture
The report was adopted.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-25
THE SECOND REGIMENT.
Hal. Campbell Writes the
Home Folks.
MACON, Ga, Nov. %. 1898.


DEAR FoLKs:-
Our camp is drying off some but is
still muddy. Last night the water
froze in our water pipes, 90 you see We
are not having very waim nights. When
the sun shines it gets very warm, but
is rather cool when it does not shine
We now have stove in our tent which
keeps it warm except at night. I was
two days at hotel up town and three
days in the hospital of the Bird Engineers
and have since been confined to my
quarters. have not been on duty
since you left me at Knoxville. am
going to apply for furlough, but may
not get it. The money has arrived and
our dinner for tomorrow has been or
dered. I am sure we appreciate your
trouble, although can eat scarcely any
thing on account of my stomach. Ralph
Emmons and Glen Bramble got back
this morning.
Our new rifles arrived yes
terdsy, and will be issued today. Last
Saturday night about midnight our
regiment and the 3td Engineers were
called out and had to 60 over and dis
arm the 9Th Virginia colored troops
who had rebelled on account of white
officers. The 3rd Engineers now have
. guard over them, and their rifles are
all in wagon with q guard ovel
them. This is the worst looking
country ever saw. We are fixing up
like We were going to stay q year, but
hope We will soon leave this place
If can get furlough will come home
for few days. Your Son,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-25
bitches Sold.

Inc iour bitches sold Saturday were
bid off as follows:
Inc Melhorn ditch. Bloomfield town
sniP' one section to Lewis Pickering,
two to Ames Smith,
Inc Wlckersham ditch, in jefferson,
TWO sec.lons to Lewis Pickering, and two
to w. F. Howell.
The Shoemaker ditch, in Washington.
=. dr'msh six sections. and George
ShultE four.
The Bell ditch in Boxes, W. F. Howell
ono Section J. N, Dickinson three,
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-25

ing dinner.
The schools here were closed Thurs
day.
There will be preaching services at
the Brethren church next Sunday,
morning and evening.
Mr.. Will Parish expects to move onto
the John Parish farm which has been
divided among the heirs.
Mr.. Charley Miller spent Thanks
giving in Bloomfield township.
HIAwATHA.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-25
BRlCE SEEKING TO GET
CONTROL OF The
D.&L. n. R. R.
The Receivers Asked to Ex-
pend Money
For a Depot and Improvements
at BellefOntaine.

From the Toledo Blade.
Unless @. N. Haskell forms an alliance
with A. E. Stillwell, there is . probabili-
ty that the Haskell interests will not
control the Lima Northern after its reor.
esniz alton. People who are in position
to know, say that the next president
will be either A. E. Stillwell or . man
who is named by Mr.. Brice.
Brice interests are represented by the
Manhattan Trust Co., and it will be no.
ticed that everything that is done by
Haskelrs representatives is opposed by
the Manhattan Trust Co. Brice has de-
clared war on Haskell, and will exert
al of his power to wrest the
control of the property from the rising
young railroad magnate. Haskell was
formerly one Of the ex-Senator's close
financial allies, but, for some reason,
they do not speak now.
If matters are allowed to take their
course. the Manhattan Trust Go. will bid
the property in when it is sold under the
foreclosure sale. What the Haskell in.
terest desires to do il to raise the money
to prevent the Manhattan Trust Co
from making this deal. For this reason
Haskell is now seeking the assistance o
Stillwell.
The receivers Of the Lima Northern
have petitioned the United States cour
to expend large sum OF money in i'm
provements of the line, Representing
that it is absolutely necessary to max
the Improvements, in order to carry Of
the passenger trsfic of the road. Tn
first item is the purchase of two com
bination cars at cost of $1,000. Thes
are combined passenger, baggage and ez
press cars; S.. 500 are needed for ne,
station and sidings at Bellefontains
81 900 for sidings and spurs at the Aka
! works and 2 at Detroit; 81, 700 for sidin
J at the Tecumseh Salt works at Detroi
. $13 900 for new rails and fastenines fe
four miles of trick near Detroit; $40, ,0C
to complete the purchase of terminals I
Detroit; 81 200 for the right OF way fro,
Allstade er; 81 600 for the "Lamson rigt
of way" 5000 for the Frye right
way" $12OOO for interlocking switchs
at Detroit; $6 600 for interlocksrs at 81
Mary's and Wspakonets; ST. 500 for sit
ings at Wauseon; $4,000 for ballastir
. between T enton and Dunbar; $50 OK
for the completion of the st. Mary
branch and $2.750 for the payment Of th
Buckeye engine works which holds
lien on the shops at Tecumseh.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-25
LOgansviue .

A little snow fell Tuesday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Boon,
Nov. 16 b, q son.
The small pox scare is about over.
There will be services at the Logan
vile church Saturday evening, Sunday
morning and evening-let every body
come out. Sabbath school at 10 o'clock,
preaching at IL o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom McInturff and son,
frankie, of Champaign county; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Royer, of near Bsllefontaine
spent last Sunday at Mr.. Siias Dodds'.
Miss Maud Ceen epent Sunday in
Bellefontaine.
Miss Lulu weeks spent last week II
DsGraff.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones
Nov. 18Th, daughter.
Mrs. Bell Campbell and son, George
of near Bellefontaine, spent Sunda.
with her parents here.
We are glad to hear that Dir. Clarenc
Detrick and Miss Eta Shaw are doip
excellent work in the Logansville schoo
and we congratulate these teachers, an
hope they may meet with good success
during their winter term.
Miss Tina Stahler, is helping he
father in the store. Tina makes q mic
, clerk.
: i Mrs. Maggie Longbrake, and Mr.. q
Young are having some hay bailed.
Misses Maggie and Ada Young, an
Foster Young spent last Sunday at M
, James Swonguer and family, south ,
!, lDeGraff
: Mrs. L. NJ. R)hrer is very poorly 9
? this writing.
3 A number from here will attend tt
3 Lecture Course at DeGraff, this winte
4 LILY LEAF
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1898-11-25

The things that people see are inside of them
and not outside. No two people see the same
thing exactly alike. One woman may look out
beautiful landscape and see all the beauty
and restfulness that there is in it. Another
one will look out at the same scene and see
nothing. The man who is perfectly well and
vigorous, enjoys life to the full. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes people WELL
There isn't anything miraculous about tit
is the most natural thing in the world. 1t
simply puts the digestive organs, the stomach,
| the liver, the bowels, in perfect order and
| thereby makes the blood pure and rich. All
diseases live and thrive impure blood.
Keep stream of pure, rich, red blood flowing
into a diseased spot and the disease will not
stay. man lives on rich, pure blood, and
diseases die on it.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes pure, rich blood. Send 81 cents in one.
| cent stamps to Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y, and recei,e DR.
Pierce's zoos page Common Sense Medica
Adviser" profusey illustrated.