davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
E.BIsH Fltiu NsTEBN,sss IZ,wEIicyo.ME.s

His Reception in The Far West Very
GTa tify Yin 6 to III I'm and HIS Friend s. ss
$50 The Southern Ehurc hmantis authority
for the follow Wing Iii ;rafe nee to Bishop
Eunsten: ~ iSf AZ ~
hs& fourth dnnual cont oca tion Hot
athef Missiona1 Diocese OF sB 6Ise me in
Sc: Johns ChGrchJ Ida oa alls. Id aho,
Funston presided - There were seven Of
Ida h6 and one from 8 w estern wy om-
Ing. The II " commute ION was ce!e!
SbIated daily at q 40 81 m. n a sermon
was preached the first day at 10 ocl ook
by i Rev. \ Chasr e. y ID efel D b. S D., a Of
Boise. In the afternoon q discussion
ii as held ,as to the respective relations
Of priest and people, !" In Which almost
all took part In the evening, after
service the bishop gave his address,
Telling 81 THE field and OF the hearty
welcome = he every where met with. In
a single month he had Visited many
places travelling more than 1000 miles,
trying to strengthen the things that
remain, and plan for the future in a
diocese 600 miles long by 800 miles
wide. ,y'is S. "!
On the second day discussion took
place on the !" Relation OF the Church
to Other Religious Bodies" which was
!
Training Of the Young by Rev. Mr..
iStoddard, and enlarged upon by several
of the others. a quiet hour. led by the
bishop, was helpful to all, showing how
the great Apostle to the Gentlles lived
and labored.
After adopting resolutions as to the
sense OF its gratitude to the general
convention and to the great head OF
the church for giving to Boise SO able
and devout q chief pastor, the convoca-
ton adjourned Thursday at noon.
Idaho Falis-After Adjournment the
bishop and two OF his clergy femrain-
ed for evening service. The bishop
preached an eloquent sermon, to d large
congregation and added much to tho
impression already made IN the city.
"Blackfoot-F Friday afternoon Bishop
Funston and the Ret. Mr.. Stoddard
took the train for the county seat Of
Bingham county, where they were the
guests of United States Senator Dubois
and wife. A number OF people were In.
vited to meet them at dinner. In the
evening service was held In St. 'Pauls
Church, n good congregation being In
attendance. The Bishop preached an
impressive sermon.
Commerer and Frontier-At o'clock
Saturday morning they were again en-
route for misslons,in Wyoming, 200
miles away. Arriving there, arrange
ments were made for services at the
new coal camps" and on Sunday. the
18th. these were held In a hhll and In q
school house. and the work, so prom
ising before, was greatly strengthened
tThe events of the week proved beyond
q doubt that South yirginia's loss Is
our GAIN
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
.ssynrid'4. y,sib,c $nppi,y Of 10 i1st,.1.
~ BY Telegrapfl 10 Virginia H. ElIot,) S.

81 New Orleans. Sept. Is. .4 secret ary
Testers statement Of the world s. Siss
ible supply Of cotton shows an increase
for the week Just closed OF q 161 ,5t7,
against an increase OF 1870, 726 las year.
and 1883 year before last. s
81 The total visible is 5000, COG, against
2,T48.4Ss last week and 2,2s3is33 last
year. OF this the total of American
cotton is a,376, 900. against 2,1ss, 4Ss last
week and 1,77e.s3 last yenr; and Z6f oil
other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil,
India, ETC., $4,000, against $4,000 last
week, and 4S4, 900 last year. s. 81 q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
FARMERS WELL PLEASED.
BENEFITED BY THE RISE IN
g:t si COTTON.

Z a
tBy Telegraph to Virgitiian-Pilot.)
Macon. Ca, Sept. 29--Macon cotton
men were taken In by the Justification
of the Liverpool cotton quotations, and
there was wild excitement here for a
while.
"A rush was made for the spot cot
ton, which was on sale. and many
transactions were reported at 7h. One
planter sold sixty bales, which he had
just brought TO town, at that figure,
and number Of other farmers are
happy over having received big prices
for their cotton. These transactions
viii stand, the buyers having con-
cluded to stand by their trades.
INDIGNATION AT AUGUSTA.
Augusta, Ca, Sept. 2e.-The great
est Indignation is expressed In Augusta
over the most gigantic commercial
fraud eiios ed IN The A4stsrs-e
the cotton trade. The financial losses
are fortunately very few. In almost
every case 1t is the buyers who have
been hurt, and the farmer benefited.
At meeting of the members Of the
Cotton Exchange the following reso-
luton was passed:
Moved, That a committee of three.
of which the president shall be chair-
man, be appointed by this meeting to
communicate with the Western Union
Telegraph Company and demand an
explanation of the kilograms received
from them and posted on the boards
of the Augusta Exchange this morning,
and that this committee co-opera
with other exchanges in the investiga,
tion of the subject and take such steps
as may be mutually agreed upon after
consultation -
EXCITEMENT AT CHARLESTON. |.
/ y
excitement was caused on the Cotton
Exchange by the erroneous quotations
regarding the Liverpool market that
were received here. Many local opera
tors who We're long on cotton made
frantic efforts to get rid of some of
their holdings at the erroneous cotton
quota tons, but great Indignation is ex-
pressed over. the "a fair q Is 81. q. :
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
VERNON GUY RUN owen 1.

Yesterday afternoon; about 4.3o
o'clock. Vernon. the 4-year-old son Of
Mr.. William Guy, was run over by d.
buggy, In which was seated Dr.. Alex.
Hatton and driver.
The accident happened on Dlnwiddle
street. near Columbia street, and was
IN no way The fault of the driver Of
the buggy, as the little fellow ran di-
irectly In front Of the horse and was
shocked down and run over before the
horse could be stopped. ~.
DR.. Hatton did all that was neces-
sary In the premises, and he was pro-
found!y grateful that the injury to
Vernon was not serious. He picked
him up In his arms and took him In
the house, where he made a careful
examination, but only found several
bruises on his side and a slight flesh
wound on one of his lower limbs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
EXCITEMENT AR cHARLEsT1M.
MOBILE STAqGERpD.

4. Mobile. Ala. Sept. 2s.--Moblle Cot
ton Exchange men were staggered to-
day by the Liverpool reports on cotton
which began to run up at a. m. and
kept going until the close. No buying
orders from Liverpool followed, and
experienced men concluded something
was wrong. There was nothing done
here, but the aTnouDtof sales In the In
terror upon the false reports ia thought
to be large g ~. q. u
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
I III Gath :'R|lIED,
HER 4. [ I /. +! 3
sMlsoeI!ana0us Happenings Conda 4
SOD FotgylIglll;a'jn.p'llo d
soYEMI ENITs o 81 PEG Pile.

what Ii Is I Going on m md 5Ar6nna.
Sss Porisn, s. ma 81 bdr bSnE CONS
ninnti 81 d 9 ~ Iisrsd 81 fled nd
Told In Few W . r.is Il nd Pa>i ne
lgls Pres AZ and she u al ur q Itevehted.;
ltcIated innti For eai nj owed. Y q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
AN&ACcrliDr,,BNTs

Yesterday afternoon Mr. James Jo,.
I'm a. blacksmith at the seaboard Al,
Line shops, while sharpening 4 tool
split one OF Ills fingers open and n early
c ~. enc OF another one of. He was
attended BY Dri Alorxa Blllsoly. M
Jolliff suffered Considerable pain. 4 &.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
IN NO SIX MESS,

Mr.. Leroy c. Goodwin. whose funeral
took place yesterday afternoon (when
IN the Old Dominion Guard during the
civil war), was a member of mo. 6
MESS" noted for being the llvelest and
mos mlschieyous set of youngsters in
his company. always playing aprac teal
Jokes and getting Into mischief gem
orally. Heiwas the only member Of the
less who had reached the age of 81
years. The entire Mess. with the ex-
ceptlon Of Thomas, N. Forbes, who was
killed subsequently, at the battle OF
seven Pines, was transferred to The
Signal Corps.
Only three of them are now living
MesSrs N. f. Richardson and John w.
IA. Porter, of this city, and Mr.. Josenh
a: Walton. auditor OF the seaboard All
Line. y. !. =. -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
+ PROPERTYs3QIIAN GING sHANDs.aS S
SGit yTTsF TAnklir d 81. q i'll II a nd fe!


5C6fneliuK Nh ofiias s and sSsi Re, 6nd
Rose a 81 Mehge and 1 husband sss to
HI; 81 ia. Maynard Ohm ~ u. Vat:
som 81 Dol 4 ind Il Az PhilS
lips, pfope W known aA 81 the e d ysr''S
Rhaf Fl u bounding on. til north slide ii 4
Queen StreetE and having "a froftag OF
.113s feet on the rlv Ell; s14. 500
S. VIM. II. S tewaft and & oil hefs, special
,commiss f0herei to DR.. j osephS Grlce,S lot
on north side OF N ortnS street, so feet
east OF Green $685., n
s COUNTY tiantic 1fnprov CONF
ipahys to Az Befn1an, lot fronting Oh
South Side OF Twelfth street, near LIB.
3erty Street, Berkeley s275.
tis j.. Clhr renee Lane to- the Port Noff6iK
Electric a Rail&a Company, II Fight Of
~ way Ia Chataudua avenue and Third
Az Brlnkiey3 and wife To- the Port
Norfolk Electric Railway Company VI lot
at southwest i intersec ton Of Charles
and High Streets, Cottage Place; 5000 re
81 Port N orfolk Land Gotiipan TO Port
Norfolk Railway Compafi ny, lot S74 and
part Of sos and $40. on the north OF
the Norfolk and Carolina railways
! he Port Norfolk Land Company to
PORT Norfolk Railway. Company. right
OF way on Maryland avenue, Seventh
street, Mount Vernon avenue, Bay
View boulevard and Chautaukua ave-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

keep every sill pc OF collars. Let
ms sell YOU your collars. Chas.I n. Well
ton g. Coz 3sS " 81 81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

RELIGIOUS MATTERS. ,s
a dtiarterTy meeting will be held In
the Methodist Church at Deep Creek
next Sunday. and Misunderstanding
BY the presiding elder. Rev. w. G..
Walden, Sunday morning and night.
The meeting will be protracted during
the following week. 54i
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Or. n. E. Johnson, the poptdaar and
able phst6r OF Cumberland Etreet M.
-. Church, Norfolk, will preach at
DIT o'clock.
1 Monumental Church tomorrow, L.
B. Betty, Spastor-Preaching at II a. m.
Subject Christian Companlonship."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
DAUGHTERS OF THE coNFED
~ .tYell... e ERACY l... - elia.s.I -.

4 Portsmouth Chapter OF the Daughters
Of the Confederacy will hold an I'M
portant meeting at the residence OF
the president, Mrs. Alice H. jenkins.
5 O'Clock. & y. -, -
(. In view Of the fact that less than a
month Will elapse before the NEE ting
or virginia Division. U. D. c., will be
5neld IN FOR tsmouth 1t is important tina
every member Of Portsmouth Chapter
should be present, that arrangements
may be made for entertaining the DEL
egates and the routine work be besur,
on the Preparations necessary to make
this convention a credit to the local
chapter and to the City OF Port smouth.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
FUNERAL OF L. 4 q 8 ,GoDwInJs n

LFUNERALE OF d c. GOODWIN 81
as The funeral OF Mr.. L3G. Goodwin. who
died DIE At his home in Preritis Place, took
Pauls Catholic Chapel. The services
We're conducted by Rev. Father It. 7,
Brady AT the conclusion the remains
were inferred In Cedar. Grove Gene
terry, there to await the sound of the
trumpet, which shall call forth thee
Quick and the dead. The following
gentlemen acted as paii.bearers !:
Messfs. 8. ?. Wigs, John w. H. Porter.
DR. a, L, Bllisoly, VIM. GrubB WIN.
schroeder. VIM. G. Parker, Joseph T..
The remains were followed to tha
grave by. members OF Portsm o,,tl,
Council. Royal Arcanum, and Stone.
wall Camp, C. W. s5 II 3 1865
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-30
Hot Stuff There!

81 Hot Fried and Stewed oysters. IIos Cot
fee. Hot Dishes to Order Everything you:
want. you can get 1t and get It quick a {
.h | Il O., Pearson, Ferry Lunch Rooms.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-16
REMARKABLE COLONEL.

General Bryant of Madison recently
| told the following story of Governor
| Brough's organization in Ohio of a
| regiment at the time John Morgan
made his raid through the State:
| The Governor kept close track of the
great Confederate raider. He found
that Morgan, with large force, would
| pass n given poiut at a certain hour
| the next day. So he had II train load
| Of arms, equipments and ammunitiOII
MATS -eiti y. and himself. his Aljurauy
| General and other ueIr hers of me
staff prepared TO make an exteneivr
| trip. He telegrapheu to various
| stations along tie line TO have com.
pml,ies raised, ready TO get on 20 his
train aDd 20 to Il point for re.:ineut;ti
organization.
When ten companies were ready he
train stopped. aud the various com
panies elected their officers, the GOV.
ernor promising that their commits
sions would be forwarded Il little later.
That done he said: Whom will you
have for Colonel of this regiment?''
Somebody called cut that John
Farmer would be the best man to
command the regiment" The Gov
ernor had John Farmer brought to
him, and said: MIR. Farmer, | want
you take command of this regiment
and lead it down to the place where
Morgan will appear, and help to
head off the gentlemen"
But. Governor, | don't know any
thing about this military business"
well, Your friends say YOU are the
best man to ne Colonel, and l want
you to take the position. There is 10
time to lose"
"All right; if they think l will
answer I'll do the best | cam"
The Governor promised to send his
commission the following week.
Now, Colonel Farmer, get your
troops together and We will issue arms
and ammunition" said the Governor
When that was done Colonel Farm
er proceeded to get his regiment into
motion in his manner:
Get into two strings in the road
here, all looking the same way, ard
when we start out | want you to walk
right clus together, and stick to your
gait until we get where we're going to
and when the battle begins 1 want
you to come right no il a bunch and
stay there, ana load and fire until old
John Morgan turns and runs
AT this point somebody called for
three cheers for Colonel Farmer. They
were given, and then the Colonel gave
the command, Grab guns, powder,
shot and other fixin;s, and we'll go
after Morgan"
Colonel Farmer wasn't much of a
military man, and his troops were
not dress parade soldiers, but they
got into a bunch in time to give John
Morgan some struggling voIleys that
did him and his crowd u heap OF harm
They were called the minute men, aud
were mustered cut soon after Nor
=an' 5 raiders were captured or driven
out of the State
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-16
YAftlEpIES.

Tie last language spoken on earth
will probably be the Finnish.
Mother Chewing photo): and
this was Uncle Viii when he Was Il
little boy, Madge." Madge: "Oh!
| And who is itnow, mother?'
Nurse: Now, Johnny, go and
wash your face and hands before the
visitors cllue." Johnny: "Oh, yes;
aud thea suppose they don't come. "
H propos ed to ne on "a postal
card Did YOU accept him?" "0f
course not d. you suppose would
marry Il man who q 1es not care two
cents Tor mes
-"Laster, dear said Mrs. Giddings,
anxiouslY, to her husband, Il don t
like that cough of yours" I'm sorry,"
replied Giddings, but it's tho best
have"
Anxious Passenger: Il say, my
man, is that boat going up or dOwnY'
Riverside l. ,afer: well, she's a
ieaky old tub, SO ! shouldn't wonder
il she was goin' down; then, again, her
biiers mint noue 100 good, SO she
might 90 up"
---Teache~: so you cant DO a sim
T}e tum i'll HTithmelia? No@ let Iue
eXniHiu il 10 VOC suppose eight CT
va" hrve together forty eight appies,
thirtytwo peaches, and sixteen
Cholera morous," replied Johnny.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-16

In repairing an old house i'll hartford.
England, not long ago the workncn found
several ancient death warrants bearing
the signature of the Duke OF Portland.
minister of King George Ill One of them,
dated June, 119S, gives an idea of what
legal hanging and quartcring were like in
those days. 1t runs:
Whereas, james O'Coicley, having
been attaintcd of high treason and had
sentence passed upon him to bc drawn
upon hurdle to the place OF execution
and to he there hanged by the neck, but
not until he is dead bUt that, being alive,
he shall be taken Gown and his bowels
taken out and burned before his face, that
his head shall be severed from his body
and his body divided into four parts, and
that his head and BODY shall be disposed OF
as we think fit, and whereas We think fit
to remit that part Of tho sentence direct
ing the burning of Mi5 bowels and dividing
the body into four parts, our will and
pleasure is that he shall be drawn and
hanged and have his head severed from his
body Baltimore Sun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-16
", max L.reslt,S.HtS Cost,
COPYRIGHT 1888 az the pRocrsR GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI

Presidents come high, but we have got
to have them" 1t costs US STA, S65 II
year for chief executive.
His salary is $4,000 and found, as
our western neighbors say. The president S
finding is rather comprehensive covering
about every possible requirement. of a FAM
lily His private secretary, the clerks,
doorkcepcrs, messengers and steward and
three other servants cost us S33, $50 year.
Then there is :; contingent fund of IS, 600
year, which the president may Use ac-
cortling to his discretion.
In furniture and repairs to the White
House the sum of S16, 900 more, to be used
by the direction of the president, is pro-
vidcd by the nation and is always cxpcnd-
ed. For fuel alone So, 600 is allowed and
for necessary repairs to the greenhouse
there is 81, 600
Altogether tho presidential finding
annually amounts to the snug sum of s64,
500, nearly SIS, 900 year more than his
salary. Tie two aggregate S114, S65.-
Boston journal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-16

There were loud cries from u man in the
back of the hall. and the cornctist went at
it again.
There were more cries from other parts
of the hall, but, with that one still ring
ing in his ears, the cornetist kept it up.
what are you trying to do?" cried the
manager That's no encore
mo cncorc?" exclaimed the cornctist
when he had been induced to break off.
Didn't that man back there yell. foot.
mani four or five timcs:"
mot any," answered tho manager
Hes Scotchman, and what he said
was, 'Hoot, monr "-Chicago Post.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-16
IN. tgGys Of Nature.

4 story is told of an attempt to intro
duCa the mnngnoSc into Jamaica to kill
the rats which ate the cane plantations
After having performed this duty it null
tiplicd very rapidly and proceeded to kill
all the snakes and lizards as we'll 1t next
attacked the birds learning TO climb trees
in Tie proccssl until the poultry and wild
birds disappeared. Then arose the ticks, -
or chi 1ocs, " which the birds used to keep
down, and the island gr0anrd under u
fresh plague The ticks, however, finally
attacked the mongoosc, which began to
decline; the birds began to rcappcar and
attacked the ticks; snakes and lizards
were seen once more and in the end the
care plantations We're devastated as much
Us ever by ratS.-Sin Francisco Argonaut
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-16
They Eat EN-.

4 southern man who recently returned
home after visit to Boston said to q
neighbor, You know these here little
round white bcans?" The other admitted
that he did I'VE feed 'cm to bosses down
our way"
"Ycs."
"Well, sir, up to Boston they take them
beans, boil 'em for three or four hours,
slap little sowbclly and some molasses
and other truck in with 'em, and what do
you suppose they do with 'em:"
Gosh, do no.
well, sir" said the first speaker sem
tentiously, "I'm hanged if they don't eat
'em r'-Atlanta Constitution.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-16
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta and
intermediate stations ut $50 A. NJ. and 4. OC
7. NJ, stopping at Bel Air at 10 A. NJ. and c. &C
+. N. They Will leave Cardiff for Baltim oIe
AID intCrmCdiHtC stations at 6.55 A. 81. and
$50 2. r., stopping at I!Hl Air ct 1855 A. NJ
ard $50 ?. ". AN ADDITIONS train will leave
Eel Air for Baltimore and intermediate sta
tions 80 z, NJ, and Baltimore for Bel Air
II TOO 4. H., arriving at Bel Air at 8 p. NJ.
spd Baltimore $50 z. NJ.
]. X. KLlHEFELTER, Gen. Pass, ARt.
w. A. MOORE, Genn Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-16

when / come back to the city ain
going to evening school and learn
heaps of things. Mr.. Walls says they
will not he a. qneer AS things learned
il, his office, aud that / will find some
CIteAr things and queer people every
where, but if always remember W hat
You SAID to lie | will h all right.
FLAX PIppIN.n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-16
Only an Amateur.

Mrs. Drivor-You re hungry, eh? What
arc you, anyway? A professional tramp.
l suppose.
Roads WalkGr-No, lady, I'm not Il pro
fessional Only an ammytoOr, lady.
nsser ask for money. Something to eat
and drink is all have ever entered for
yet.-Boston Transcript.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-16
CARRIAGE TALK
-S"@~

Carriages largely sold honor. In few lines of
manufactured articles does the buyer depend largely upon
the seller Is it not therefore the best plan when you
Carriage buy of builders Of good reputation and known
honor We do pretend say that the only
this class But the of this class minority
low give you description of few of our Wagons
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-16

THAT fellow laid for him." said the
man who had been reading the sporting
news land gave him a solar plexus blow
in the fourth
'Why can't you be more explicit?'
asked the professional pugilist languidly.
How am to know whether you mean
the fourth paragraph, the fourth chapter
nr the forth acty,, -Washinpton Star
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-16

Before starting on "run" a refreshing wash with
Ivory Soap gives new energy. 1t fathers quickly in any
kind of water and does not cost more than common
soap The luxury of being clean is not realized without
using Ivory Soap. You need not fear aka, or other
injurious ingredients found in many soaps Ivory Soap IS
nothing but pure Materials combined to make soap that
will clean and rinse quickly thoroughly, satisfactorily
1T FLOATS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-16

"Our orchestra has gone to pieces"
what was the NATTER"
The lcLtrr trained us to play rs one
man and thc!i wanted to pay Us that way
too ''-Chicago Record.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-16

But II isn't the draft that
does it; that only starts him. His blood
was all ready for it in the first place. 1t was
thick with bilious poisons clogged with
germs of disease all ready to be reused into
fatal activity at the least touch.
My wife had a severe attack of plcurisy and
lung trouble" SAYS Abram Freer Esq, of Rock
bridge, Greene Co, Ill. in n thankful letter to
DIR. K. V. Pierce. of Buffalo, n. Y. Tho doctors
gave her up to die. She commenced taking DR.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and she be-
She had taken eight or ten bottles she was cured
sold here think the Golden Medical Discov-
cry is the best medicine in the world for lung
trouble
No: only for lung trouble is it the most
wonderful medicine in the world but for
every form of weakness and debility. It
redccrls the very sources of life from these
subtle poisonous taints which lay the sys-
tenn open to dangerous disease. 1t gives
digestive power; helps the liver to do its
work; cnriches the blood; builds up solid
strength and vital force
When you find yourself losing flesh and
appetite; growing listlcss by day and
sleepless by night there is an enemy
lurking ready to apply the torch. Write
TO DR.. Pierce. Your letter will be con-
sidercd strictly confidential and he
makes no charge for advice. His great
thousand page book, The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, will be sent
free paper bound for the bare cost of mail
ing, 81 one cent stamps, or cloth bound
for 81 stamps Address DIR. Il. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, y. Y.