davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

YOUNG MAN. rs. wishes position where
he can advance, good reference. HENRY
nATrFHOI.D. SIS West 4lst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

PRINTER. -Competent TO take charge.
read proof. make up, do anything on
country newspaper; New-fork, Sew yTt-
sew or MARYLAND; sober and steady. ]. W.,
1913 Sands-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

suns 10 order from IS up: bring YOU
material. MURILL'S FASHION AM
FMY 224 Gth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

COOK. BY young woman; first ciass
bread rolls. cakes. soups. entrees. des-
serts; city references; town or country
MORGAN. 567 3d-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

MAIp.-ReAned Swedish woman. eompe-
tent seamstress. as maid In good family.
A. CARLSON, care J. p. Wsllln. 10 East
1Olst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
sr Avn CARPET CLEANING.
xoDAKs AND SUPPLIES.

q WAIJTO. Ladies' Tailor III 6th-aye..
corner I2th~st.-Suiis mace 10 o'u''
from s. 30 UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

(colored) In private family Of two. where
second help is kept; only those competent
and with good city reference need apply
good wages paid. Call on Mrs YIN
CENT. J25 West l49th ST.. near Athh'er-
dam-ave. ring front door bell
WANTED. Lady 10 represent us GOOD
pay To proper party CRESCENT PER
I.i.Ni E,RN 90 Marletta. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

TT, c,tJERs Two teachers for boys night
SCHOOL. session less than two hours each
evening FOR FIVE evenings in the week; ap-
nllcants must be qualified TO teach maine
mates ana English. Address b. j. IT'D
une Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

oUsEKEEPER-By respectable middle
aged woman, as working housekeeper for
a small family in fiat. Call or address
Mrs ROBERTS. l41 West 2Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

T.ADY,s NAID.-By competent Swedish
person; used 10 travelling, speaks french
nuently: best OF reference. I. Is. NJ. BOX
So ! 242 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

CoACHMAN.-First class, married aged
go: medium height: skilful city orlSes,
will be highly recommended. l.eOs Broad
way, harness store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

IAN ELEGANTLY furnished square
room: also hail room; private tables; ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

CHAMBERM class; VIII ~s ,.n
reference. Call. Monday. % West foth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

man with high class OF character,
position in hotel or hotel apartment ONCE.
day or night work, in or out OF the clty;
no salary wanted FOR first month. CON
FIDENTIAL," 1922 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

COACHMAN.-By swede. aged 20: under
stands the care OF fine horses, harnes ss
and carriages. excellent references
last and former employers. ADDRESS - ~
ANDERSON, pa East 35th-st'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-06-23

"Say, stranger" he said "lf I'D
knowed that, I'd a bit my tongue
out afore I'd spokel An now
look at you, my poor fellow, I see
you're most wore out. Here, give
me the child, and you turn into my
bunk an rest. No, you needn't be
afeered"-for he saw the father
shrink away a little and hold the
child closer. 'I'm one of a big fam
ily an TYe nursed the baby often.
Give her over; I'll take care of her,
an'I'll talk 20 the conductor, an
well see that you're called when
the time comes" He put ont his
great hands and lted the little one,
the father reslgning her to his care
without word. He held her in one
arm whilst with the other he helped
the newcomer into his empry berth.
Strange to say, the child made
no more struggle. 1t may have
been that the young blood or the
Young flesh gave something of the
warmth and sottness of the mothers
breast which it missed, or that the
fresh, young nerves sooth where
the worn nerves of the sorrowiug
man had only lrritated; but, with
a peaceful sigh, the little one lean.
ed over, let Its head fall on the
Young mans shoulder, and seem.
lDgly IN an instant was fast asleep.
And all night loug,up and down,
up and down, in his stocking feet,
softly marched the Aannel-clad
young giant, with the baby asleep
on his breast, whist In his bunk The
tired, sorrow stricken father slept
and forgot. Aud somehow I thought
that, though the mothers body
may have been in the baggage car
at the other END of the train, her
soul was not very far away =
LlOyd's News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-06-23
ADAM AND EVE SCARED WHITE.

Rev. Mr.. SteptOe recently de.
llvered the following sermon to his
dusky congregation in a remote
section of Virginia:
'My Friends; Pse po'ful man to
read. | reads a mOnstrOus heap.
This moruin' l wants TO 'splalD a
sartin matter to you. Use agwine
to 'splaiu to you what sort of a
fuss twas dat ole man Alan had
wifi de Lawd. and how 1t comes dat
de white man am on dis 'ere erf.
well, it pears dat de Lawd,
after he done made Adam and
Eve and doue sot 'em in de GsT-
den of Eden, dat de Lawd be told
'en bOte dat dar was sartaln
tree dar and dat dey mustn't ca;
none of eet's fruit. DIS tree, ii
'peaTs to me, If don't dlsremem-
Der, eet barred kind 'eT apple.
'NOw, my friends, you mought
say dat dis war mighty 'diculous
and you mought say, too, dat
course dey didn't eat none of de
Lawd's apples. But course dey did,
thought But dat's not here nor dar.
You lest wait till gifts throug with
my history You know, same as
me, dat woman's power lul
Gurus pusson. She allus ike to b,
a.peekiug and s-prying into some
thing or Other-1O matter whether
it consarns her or not.
Ole Miss Eve-dat dar was ole
man Adams wiie-she want to be
stopped from nothing. 'Twant long
aloGe she knOwed dat de Lawd
!idn'l want her 10 meddle wifi his
apples, dat she vent and made q
pie and sort er bobbecued some OF
de Lawd's apples. She did thlr, for
ruth. 'Twaut no yarn dat some of
lie mean white folks have bruDg
a gin ole Miss Eve. She sartaIDl,
lid get de La"d's apples. -
Wei, you knows dat you can't
tool dc LAwd; not even ole Mlss
Eye, smart as she was, she couldn't
10 dat. De Lawd he knONed ddl
old Mss Eve war agwine to GIT
uIs apples leug afore ole Miss
Eve done got 'em. But when dat
ole women done got 'em, sure
enough, de Lawd he war m0nstrous
mad. he put ali de blame on Gle
man Adam, cause de ,Lawd he
sorter thiuk ia ole man Adam
oughter have took better care OF
ole Miss Eve Gan TO low her TO
bobbecue de Lswd's apples.
when de par of 'em had dom
eat de apples dey crope off and hic
in de bushes. Day war so scared OF
de Lawd, dat scared amt NJ
name tor de business. Day war 81
scar, d dat day turned deef, and
den day turned white. Day Fever
did 'zactly Sit over their scare.
Day did git to hearing ag'ln, but
their skins never did get cOlOred
no more, and dat am how de white
man come here. He's white beca'se
of do meanness of olo man Adam
and ole NJ M:ss Eve.
But let me go on wifi my history
When dc Lawd done found out dsl
desc ole pussons had done cal
some of his apples be war mon
strous mad. He yell out: 'Yo
Adamp bat pears Mr.. Adam lhs
didn't hear. Den de Lawd be gol
madder still, aud he bawl out: 'Yo
AdaD,l' but Mr.. Adam he an still
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-06-23
DIR. TALMAGE ON ART.
A MIGHTY AGENCY FOR THE SALIVA
TON OF MANKIND.
Pictures Potent For Good or Evil as
the Subjects Are Good or Bad.
Praise For American Artists-Need
of Art Galleries.

PICTURES Potent for Noou UT E''i ~
the Subjects Are Good or Bad.
Praise For American Artists-Need
of Art Galleries.
[Copyright. Louis Klopsch 1891
WASHINGTON, June lS.-Dr. Talmage
shows in this discourse how art may
become one of the mightiest agencies
for the elevation and salvation Of the
human race. The text is Isaiah ii, II,
IS. "The day of the Lord Of hosts shall
be upon all pleasant pictures"
Pictures are by some rclegated TO
the realm Of the trivial. accidental
sentimental or worldly. but my text
shows that God scrutinizes pictures
and, whether they are good OF bad.
whether used for right or wrong pur
poses. is a matter Of divine obserya
ton and arraignment The divine mis-
sion of pictures i' my subject. Ihat
the artists pencil and the engravcr's
knife have sometimes been made sub
servient to the kingdom Of the bad Is
frankly admitted. After the ashes
and scoria were removed from Her
culaneum and Pompeii the walls OF
those cities discovered to the explor-
ers a degradation In art which cannot
be exaggerated. Satan and all his
imps have always wanted the finger
ing of the easel; they would rather
have possession of that than the art
of printing. for types are not so po-
tent and quick for evil as pictures.
The powers of darkness think they
have gained n triumph. and they have,
when in some respectable parlor or
public art gallery they can hang can
vas embarrassing to the good but fas-
cinating to the evil.
II Is not In a spirit Of prudery, but
backed up by Gods eternal TRUTH
when say that you have no right to
hang in your art rooms or your dwell
ing houses that which would he offen-
sIve to good people II the figures pic
tured were alive in your parlor and the
quests OF your household A picture
that YOU have to hang In n somewhat
secluded place, or that in a public hall
you cannot with a group Of friends
deliberately stand before and discuss,
ought to have a knife stabbed into II
at the top and cut clear through to the
bottom. and n stout finger thrust In on
the right side. ripping clear through to
the left. Pliny the elder lost bis life
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-06-23
A BABY PASSENGER.
(By Bran Stoker.)

One night we were jOurneying in
the west of the Rockies over road
bed which threatened to erk out
our teeth with every loo ,ely.lald
sleeper on the line.
Travelling in that part of the
world, certainly in the days !
speak of, was pretty hard. The
travellers were mostly men, all
OyerwOIKed, all OveranxiOus, and
intolerant of any thing which bind
cred their work OF lnteIfer red with
the measure of their repose. In
night journeys the berths Of The
sleeping cars were made up early,
and as all the night trains were
sleeping cars, Il e only thing to be
done was to turn in at once and try
and sleep away the time. AS mos
of the men were usually tired out
with the days work, the arrange
ment suited everybody. You can
understand that on such journeys
women al q children were disturb
Ing elements. Fortunately they
were, as night tray yelers, rare, and
the women, with that consideration
tor the needs of their men folk
which / have always noticed in
American female workers, used tC
devote themselves to keeping the
little ones quiet.
The weather was harsh, and
sneezing and coughing was the or
der of the day. This made the peO
pie in the sleeper, all men, Irrita-
blt; all the more that as most o.
them were contributing to the gen
eral chorus of sounds coming muf
fed through quilts and curtains
1t was Impossible to siugle ont any
special offender tor general eXecra
tion. After awhile, however, the
change Of posture sIOm standing o.
sitting 10 lying down began tt
have some kind Of soothing effect
and new sounds OF occasional snOr
ing began to vary the monotony "
irritation. Presently the train stop
ped at way station; then ensue(
a prolonged spell OF shrnting back
ward and forward with the uncer
taintv of jerkiness which is 81
peculiarly disturbing to lmperfec
sleep; aud lhen two newcomers Ell
tered The sleeper, man and baby
The baby was young, qnite lOuDl
enough to be de6antly ignoran
and intO!erant of all rules aud reg
ulations regarding the commo
good. 1t played for its own ham
alone, and as 1t was extremely al
gry and gifted with exceptional
powerful lungs. the fact of Its pre-
sence aud its emotional condition
even though the latter afforded
mS stery as to it's cause, were in
mediately apparent. The snorin
ceased, and It's place was taken T.
muttered grunts aud growis; th
coughing seemed to increase wit
the renewed irritation. and ever
where was the rustllng OF lila
ease and impotent humanity. Cu
tains were pulled aDgr'ly asid
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-06-23
WOOL WANTED.

will pay the Highest Cash Price for
wool of ell grades. J. u 9AAsILt,
UVN~s~"1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-06-23

WUnless the number Of ;nsertitus .
marked upon the manuscript, adveriis,
ments will be published until forbnda
aud charged
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-06-23
| SHENAN OOAH HEaAL
Advertising Rates.

Ad gertisem ents will be inserteds c
dollar per square of ten lines or less -
the drst insertion, and 80 cents tor {
subsequent ntinsertion.
pQuarterly or yearly advertise al
by contract
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-06-23

uNNts DOu VIC LdNu EOb noH' nv
he beller ont: 'Yo' AdatDp so da
ole man Adam he am forced to hear
'Den Mr.. Adam. he mp and ses
ses he: Here me, Mr.. Lawd, onl,
1 isn't got my brooches on
''Never mind yOur breecbes
Mr.. Adam; you jest come along
here, without 'em sah,' sed de
Lawd, sed he.
'When ole man Adam done crope
up to de Lawd, de Lawd he seq,
ses h.: Adam, yo' trifling niger
whar's ole Miss Eve atY'
''Mr. Lawd,' up and 'spOnds Mr.
Adam, de old 'oOman's IN "a
bushes. She scarf to come out,
cause she amt got on no garments,
neider.'
Den de Lswd ses, ses lie: Adam,
why yo' eat my apples, sahf Mr..
Adam. be ses nOthiu'; bur he peeks
up at de L0wd through Ge corner
Of ons eye. Den de Lawd ses again:
Adam, what for you eat my alp.
pies, sab7 Is you 50 deet you can't
hear muffin, or is yon gone pum
foolish, sah' You go right away
aud bring Miss Eye here, sal (;
gyarments or no gyarments1
MY friends, you mought say dat
ar war powerful bad manners of
De Liwd. But den de Lawd amt
agawine to be fooled WITH. When
he's plum mad he don't spar TO
one. Bime-by up crODe ole Miss
Eve, walk.n' sorter behind ole man
Adam, aud kind of gigglng aud
peeklng over DE- ole mans shoulder.
When ey done come up to de
L4wd, de Lawd lie Sss, srs he:
'TOn's both par OF no count
trlfling niggers. You done stole
my apples, aud yOu's fixing 10 git
ny chickens next. Git onter dis
garden, bofe of you, and never
cJme back here no more for nth.
IN, not even for Your gyarm nts.
cit out from here quick
Den de Liwd showed I'm de
gate, and give de ole devil de JOB
ter watch dat gate, to SEE dat
neither Miss Eye DOr Mr.. Adam
come in dar no more. And Miss
Eve, she was forced to sit in d.
bushes outside dat gate, L~ell,
Mr.. Adam, he dan made 'em some
new garments. And while Mr..
Adam, ha sewed, Miss Bye she
sang dat goOd old hymn:
81 love to steal awhile
Aud dat, nv friends, am de
trnfe of de trouble what ole man
Adam bad wifi de Llwd, and de
history of how de white man come
here. Bofe Miss Eva and Mr..
Adam dey war SO scared dat dey
meyer got back their color no more
Some of their Young un'S war black
and some war white. most same as
you often see an ole white hen
with a hull gang OF chickens, some
white aOd some black. Don't fool
with de Lawd, my friends, else
hell scar You so bad dat you'll b
arunnln' around lOOkln' foolish,
Jest same as de mean white trash.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-06-23
ESTABLISHED lS72.-
J. F. SAUM & CO.,
WHOLESALE
Produce CommissionI merchants

925 LOUISIANA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON. ID. q.
Solicit shipments OF every marketable
n,odnce-- no matter wbat-Of the Farm.
nairy, Poultry and Stock Yard. Ship
mrs paid daily the highest wholesale
"a wears (over 90 in this city, Of sue
csssful experience is guarantee of our
busine,s ability to handle shipments
satisfactorily.
Refer to proprietor Of HERALD and Citi'
vens National Bank OF Washington city
D c.
Mar. 20 '65 Tyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-06-23
DR. CHAS. J. SAGER,

having located at Toms Brook, offers
his professional services TO the public In
he various branches Of his profession
ne will he found at the Philips house,
after April 2nd and will give promP'
attention 70 all calls.
Mar. 10, 99-tf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-10-12
The Dec line of Faith.

The unusually small increase of
membership during the last church
year. in nearly every evangelical
denomination, is receiving atten-
ton. Men are seeking for the cause
of the seemingly decline of interest
in religion and ministers meetings,
conferences and various local
Christian organizations are deter
mining to engage IN more earnest
endeavors to win souls to Christ.
1t is we'll to remember that often a
decline of religious interest is more
apparent than real, is the result
not of antagonism but of indecisiOn
The new theology and the new
criticism of the Scriptures are alone
sufficient to produce doubt and
hesitation. Christian Intelligen-
Ger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-10-12
The Whole Class Passed

One of the professors of the un-
iversity told this joke on himself:
He said he had bought basket
for waste paper and placed it in his
room. One day he had received a
large bundle of examination papers,
and not knowing just where to put
them, placed them in his paper
basket for the time being. When
he came to look for them again
the janltor had emptied the basket
into the. furnace. He passed all
those students. They all looked
anything but sad when he announ-
ced that they were all passed ow-
ing to the destruction of their pa
pers-Ann Arbor Argus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-10-12
Central Baptists Select a Pastor.

Rev. w. IL. McGee Of Shawnee,
Okla, preached for the Central
Baptist church, this city, last even
ing, and after due consideration
the church went into the selection
of a pastor, which resulted in the
unanimous choice of Rev. McGee.
Despite the fact of the shortness
of Bro. McGee's coming and other
circumstances the attendance at
the court bouse, where the services
were held, was good, large num-
Der Of the church members being
present.
1t is not known with absolute
certainty that the call will be ac-
cepted, but it is confdentially be
lieved that he will accept. The
church will know in few days.
Rev. W. H. McGee is known
throughout Indian and Oklahoma
territories, as one of the safest,
wisest counsellors among us-a
christian gentleman and withal.
one of the ablest, if not the best
man in the pulpit in either terri
tory. And best of all for the
church, if he consents to take the
work, he is most excellent pas
tor; builder in the strictest sense
of the term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-10-12
THE SHORTAGE IN COTTON.

The short crop of cotton this
year is now apparent to every one,
though sixty days ago experts es-
timated a larger crop than last
year. But those estimates were
made and promulgated by men
whose interests were best served
by large crops and low prices. 1t
was made to counterbalance the
bulling effect OF newspaper reports
on cotton prices.
Government statistics have all
along borne out the reports OF
newspapers in the cotton belt that
the shortage would be greater than
any one has expected. At the time
that experts were predicting l2,
0O0,000 bale crop, the government
was publishing weekly and monthly
bulletins from every section of the
cotton growing states showing a
steady decrease in prospects for the
season. Finally the experts low
cred their sights and admitted a
shortage of half a million.
The October report of the agri
cultural department shows a de-
crease of 6.1 from the report for
September, the general average be-
ing 62.4, or a decrease of 13 from
the same date last year. These
figures make it certain that better
prices for the staple will prevail
soon, and if farmers could hold
their cotton they would profit
greatly. Many things are con-
tributing to make the demand fol
cotton stronger this year than fol
several years and the shortage will
necessarily force prices to the tor
notch. The general average this
year is Ill less than for any other
year since 1888, based on October
reports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-10-12

statehood is yet a far off reality.
The republicans are even now en-
gagged in apportioning luscious
chunks from the pie counter of the
future state. a full state ticket
from United States senator down
to auditor has been slated and the
whole personnel are smacking their
lips in anticipation of the juicy
slices they will take from the new
state.
OF all things to disgust people
of ordinary probity and common
sense politically, nothing is more
wholesome than this political pre-
cocity which has developed in Ok
lahoma. Perhaps mendacity would
be a better word. That a lot of
Office seeking politicians should be
foisted upon the attention of a peo-
pie as their tuture puDilc SerV-
ants(?) when the creation of those
offices is yet an unsolved problem
is enough to make the Goddess of
Liberty turn away her head. The
people are not to choose their can
didates, but are expected to accept
these polypragmons as officers of
the new commonwealth.
If the people of Oklahoma are
incapable of self government they
should not be made sovereigns of a
new state. If they are, they should
take advantage of the first oppor-
tunity presented to rebuke the
mendacity and complete the stulti-
fication of these self seekers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-10-12

While Isenberg of the Enid
Wave is away. his substitute fills
space with the following story,
which he locates. A young bach
elor sheriff was called upon to serve
an attachment on a handsome wild
ow. He called and said, Madam,
| have an attachment for you ;"
She blushed and said the attach
ment was reciprocated. You
misunderstood me-" he said, you
must proceed to court She told
him she knew it was leap year, but
she would rather he would do the
counting. Madam" he contin-
ued, this is no time for trifling.
The justice is waiting" 20! l
prefer a minister" she said a
squire married me the first time,
aud | had bad luck
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-10-12
Santa Fe Fair Arrangement.

To obviate any possibility of fall
ure to make connection at Fort
Worth, we will on Saturday, Oct.
II and Sunday, Oct. 10, run a spe-
cial train from Fort Worth to Pur-
cell in event that train No. 6, fails
to receive T. & P, connection
Train No. 6, reaching Ardmore
12:5 at night will be held at Fort
Worth 80 minutes for 7. d p.
connection and if 7. & P. is not
then in, will let No. 6 60 and run
special train upon arrival of I. &
p. connection. This insures pat
rons connection at Fort Worth.
This arrangement will also be
made for October u and - III
event sufficient business presents
itself on the 14th and 18th to war
rant continuance of the arrange
ment. a. LUCAS, Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-10-12

twenty-five pounds in weight / used only one
bottle of Golden Medical Discovery and one
vial of the Pellets"
Piles is a disease that is usually treated
locally with ointments which are well
enough in their way but do not touch the
cause.
This is where DR.. Pierce's medicines ex-
cel-they cure the cause of disease and of
necessity the disease itself disappears
Piles are caused by severe inflammation
of the lining of the rectum and lower in
testlnes. and this Inflammation Is due to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-10-12

the p1easantest cathartic known They do
not gripe but they do their work
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cools and purihes the blood and acts as a
general tonic to the whole digestive system,
neutralizing and eradicating all poisonous,
irritating matter
The patient who takes these two rem
edies will not only find his piles cured but
will soon discover that his general health
is greatly improved
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.