davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
and he will hardly rejoin the Orioles on the

and he will hardly rejOin the Orioles on the
present trip. The Birds have lost two out
OF three games since the little third base
nan left them.
1t was reported in Louisville yesterday
that the games scheduled for that city,
after the Washington series. would be
transferred to the grounds of the clubs
which have dates in the Kentucky city.
This fact makes it look very much as
though the Colonies will quit the game for
good at the close of this season.
Next Monday the Senators have a strong
proposition to face. when they play a
double-header with the sluggers of Phila-
delphia but from the recent exhibitions 1t
would seem that the Washington boys are
in the smuggling class themselves. After the
prospective feast on Monday the Quakers
follow the Senators home for a continual
ton OF the cherry pie 'Ere's 'oping that
tho unexpected may appen.
Jack O'Brien, the Washington left fielder
should make a good man for st. Louis. AT
any rate. he always kills the ball in this
city He made five hits, one a homer in
the second game yesterday. Last time the
Lawmakers were in St Louis he made a
record with the bat in five games. He hits
with nice swing. and is. apparently. the
best man the Washington club bar
Mercer.-St. Louis Star
One OF the strange Inconsistencies OF the
Baltimore newspapers is the lashng that
they persist In giving Tebeau. No apologies
are necessary for Tebeau. and 1t wouldn't
be worth while to attempt them. But Bal
timore has McGraw. and he can give Te-
beau a few points on verbal abuse. No man
attacks umpires more viciously than Nc
Graw. No man ever loses his temper more
thoroughly than the hot-biooded southerner
Eastern papers are quoting Pat. Tebeau
as saying that George Schaefer. the pro-
moter of the new league. Is not worth a
dollar. It Is dollars to dougnuts that Te-
beau never said such thing. for he knows
Mr. Schaefer well. and il he did say 1t he
is mistaken II Pat Tebeau had as much
money as George Schaefer he might quit
managing bali clubs and take to playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
Record of the Clubs.

The Senators had open date yester-
day and occupied the time in travelling from
St Louis to Louisville, opening in the lat
ter city today with the Colonels for
series of three games. So far this season
the Washington lads have been unable to
check up A victory against the kentuck-
ians the record standing six defeats out
of that many games played. Eight more
games are to be played. three in Louisville
and five III Washington. The games be-
tween the two clubs at National Park made
the horne club look like 80 cents, the
Kentuckians playing all around our repre-
sentatives both in the field and at the bat.
The recent squirt in batting developed by
the Senators will be needed at louisville,
the pitching staff that will confront them
is almost the equal of any in the league.
NcFar!an will probably pitch today. If the
rotation of turns of the Senatorial twrling
staff continues. and Downing will probably
BE- on the rubber for the Colouels There is
no questioning tho fielding strength of the
kcrtUckians, and about the only way for
the Senators to break their string of de-
feats is for McFarlan to pitch excellent
bail and the men back of him to slam-bang
the opposing twirler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

Portsmouth, N. H., and the stable COM
panion of Idolita. who won the Horse Re
view Futurity. yesterday won first place
for the purse of 5000 offered for 2.24 trot-
tiers at the Nutwood Driving Park, Du-
buque, Iowa. Cornelia Belle took second
money. Dainty Daro third and Escobar
fourth.
The first was the 7fashest of the three
heats. 2.11R. and Kfhgmohd took all three
of the heats handilyGt In the first Cornelia
Belle. the pole horse, gave kinSmond a
rather stiff argument1eomihg up the stretch.
but was unable to KEEP, up the squirt and
fell back to second place. In the second
heat the Jones entry acted badly and broke
twice before reaching theyquarter. but after
that he closed up a. gap Of twenty-five
lengths on Cornelia,Bells and won by a
short head The third haat was easy Tor
kfngmond from the quarter pole on; Dainty
Daffo and Escobar had stiff brush In the
stretch. Daffo held her own. however, and
finished second by short head
The second event On the card. the 2.3o
Patchen. owned by Mr.. C. T. Hancock Of
DUBUQUE. finally landed first money, win
ming fourth. fifth and sixth heats. while
the favorite, Armada Prince. had to be con-
tent with second money after securing the
second and third heats. Minnie Simmons.
who took the first heat, was out of 1t after
that. being distanced in the second. The
sixth heat saw only two starters. Patchen
L S~AAAs5
ruled out for not having won heat out OF
five. Patchen led all the way and won by
twenty lengths. -
The third event. the 207 pacing, saw the
fastest time of the meeting. Four heats
were raced. Sally Toler taking two: Giles
Noyes one and Indiana one. The time of
Giles Moves in the second heat was son,
1.01k. 1.3311. 2.05A. The fourth heat was
close all the way around Sally Toler got
the pole at the start and maintained lead
of less than half length. Coming around
the last turn the field was punched heads
apart and finished in that style. Darkness
caused the postponement Of the deciding
heat.
Four great PAGERS will contest today for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

Schuylkill river. Following is the order of
the races:
acknowledgements single; Junior sin
gle, first trial; junior single. second trial;
junior eight. first trial; junior eight, second
trial; senior single.
Afternoon-Junior double; senior four;
intermediate double; junior four-oared gig:
Junior single; intermediate eight: senior
double; intermediate four-oared gig; junior
eight senior eight.
The clubs to be represented in the junior
singles besides those from Philadelphia are
the Union. Passaic, Potomac and Institute
Clubs. The Pennsylvania Barge and the
Union Boat Clubs are the only entries for
the intermediate singles.
The Pennsylvania Barge. Vesper, West
Philadelphia and Passaic Boat Clubs have
entered for the senior singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
Visitors to the Shamrock.

The Shamrock had many visitors yester-
day she lay at her anchorage off Tomp-
kinsville, Staten Island. but no one was
allowed on board. Those who expected to
see the yacht get under way and sail about
the harbor were disappointed. In the after
roon her spare main boom and other spars
and sails were transferred to the yacht
and the mainsail was bent. Captains Ho-
gsrth and Wringe declined to say when
they would give the Shamrock a trial. Her
regular trial spins will not begin until the
Gay after Designer VIII Fife, jr., arrives
with Sir Thomas Upton and his party on
the Campania, which Is expected to reach
quarantine before dark tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
RACING.

Imp Won the Ocean Handicap at
SheepsheRd Bay.
The western mare Imp yesterday picked
up 1913 pounds at the Sheepshead Bay track
and ran a mile ir fast time, beating Voter
and a host Of other good handicap horses.
1t was in the Ocean handicap. and the Sub
urban winner was first to show out of the
chute She ran at the head Of the lot.
with Voter. Swiftmas and Batten close be-
hind until they reached the upper turn.
Then Voter went after her and the pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
Pit.sburg. 4; Brooklyn, 3.

The Pirates Tailed in but one inning yes
terday in the game at Pittsburg against
the Brooklyns. but they made four runs.
and this was enough to win out by the
score of 4 TO 3. Kennedy pitched fine
game for the Perfectos with the excep-
ton of the one inning. and CHESHIRE also
did well for the home club Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

The effective pitching Of Hahn yesterday
at Cincinnati enabled the home club to
shut out the Baltimores-i to o. The Reds
also felded perfectly and batted Howell
hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

special purse of $4,000. The entries are
Directly, Ananias. Frank Bogash and Bur-
rough Park formerly P.aneD
Yesterdays attendance of over 10000 is
expected to be doubled today. The weather
promises to be perfect and the track is III
prime condition for the special event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
ROWING.

The middle states regatta committee met
in Philadelphia Tuesday night and an
rouneed the entries for the Labor day re-
gatta over the national course on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
Lake Firemen ON Strike.

DULUTH, Mimi. August 31.-A strike
among the flremen employed by the Great
Lakes Towing Company was inaugurated
yesterday and all firemen are out except
those on the Inman, Superior and Record.
The demand of the men Is that a second
fireman be placed on the tugs Williams.
Helm, Record Darlington and Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

raced at high speed around the turn, when
Voter gave up and Imp ran into the stretch
alone. \ furlong from home Charentus
vent after her. and in driving finish Imp
won by head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
Pase Rail- Notes.

. Bowling is a southpaw and the Senator'S
schances of winning today are poor.
y Think of that man Duncan hitting out
b triple. In Washington it was hard work
for him TO get the ball out of the diamond.
/ Manager McGraw's wife is still very i'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
Tot as. g 8 2T &c o. Totals , S24 II

Louisville. -..-.....---.. l o 1 o x-6
Philadelphia. ...--...... y o 0 %
EIrned Louisville /. Stolen basas-Clarke
TloHias. Two-base hts-Wagner ~. Chil,s. Sac
rife hits-Leach, Rtchey. thinner. Cross. First
base on balls-Off Cunningham, ); Off Uonahue. =.
Struck out-By Cunningham. =: by Donshue >.
D"Ih!a play t'lingman To Wills to Leach. Hit by
pitched ball-Thomas. Passed ball-Ik,aSlass. Left
on bases-L0uisyilie .. Philadelphia. 10 Un4pires-
Enlsiie ard Dwycr Time hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

Earned ruIs-Pittsburg, 2. Two-base hits-Kelley
DAILY. Ihree-base hit-Dahlen. Sacrifice ht-Jen-
nings- Double plays-Ely to OBrien to Fox; Ely to
Fox; Daily to Jennings to Dahlen. First base
sballs-un thesbro. o. Of Kennedy l. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Jones Dahien. Struck out-By Chesbro. 1
Passed balls-Schriyer. 2. Umpires-Gafrney and
latham. Time hour and SIS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

: "Eatttd Tor Hardesty IN ninth.
S.-lit't%o- .-.....-------. U y y Ks
New Iork............ D o o %
Left on ha>e.-Chicago. o. New York 8. Two
base At-tf Briea Sacrifice Authorization Stolen
bases Chance ~. Foster. Double plays-Lange and
Everitt; Ryan and Connog: Conner and Magoon.
Struck out-By Taylor, =: by Doheny. = First base
on balis-OG Tay,of | OF Doheny. q. Wild pitch
es-D1hcny, = Hit with bali-Masoon. Umpires-
ODay ana McDul.,Id. Tlne-3 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
Louisville. Is; Philedeiphia. 2.

The Louisvilles turned the tables on the
Philies yesterday, in the former city, and
won out by the score of 6 to > Cunning
ham pitched mastery ball for the Colonies,
and his companions fielded perfectly, a
combination too great for the Quakers to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

The Chicagos. playing their own
grounds yesterday, defeated the New
Works 10y the score Of ) to . Three dou-
BILE plays We're important factors in the
Cowboys victory. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

i'id4S----- u ~ - 10 L luldiS . ~ - Is L
'l'nuv out in third inning Mc.iarr Interfering
with play.
tte' eiaid-.----..... o o o o o Is
Boston. .-............. l 0 Is
p Earned runs-Ceveland 3: Boston, 5. Left on
bas es-tleyetand. o. Boston, / First base on
balls-ur Bates. !; or Lewis, 3. Struck out--By
LEWIS, !. Three-base ts-reuney, Stahl. Quinn,
Duncan. Two-hasc hits Hamilton. Long Bergen,
Dowd. sullivan Sacrifice hits McAIlster, Stahl
Bergen Stolen ba-es-Dowd, Duncan. Double plays
-l4yckhrad It Quinn To McAllister; Tcnney Long.
Minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
Boston, :, Cleveland. ;.

The Bostons played their last game at
Cleveland yesterday, and in dull and I'M
interesting game defeated the home club
by the score of = to ). Ex-senator Duncan
played his first game with the Wanderers
and hammered out d triple. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

s. Paraor Chairs for -Hoeke's.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
TROTTING.

golf and riding in automobiles.-St. Louis
Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
AT LOUISVILLE TODAY
Senators Begin a Series With the
Colonels.
CURRENT COMMENT ON THE GAME
Notes of Golf, Trotting, Running
and Tennis.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

TOdny's Schedule.
Washington at Louisville.
Baltimore at St Louis.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Record of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
Furniture.

Magnificent examples Of the newest and
most tasteful specimens of the furniture
makers art. Suites of every description
and separate pieces for every purpose.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-23

other circumstances not oppose such
course OF action.
But what neither the law nor the
duty Of the subject forbid, and what,
moreover, agrees Ia every respect with
all principles OF religion and humanity,
is the Offering Of help TO the wounded,
TO the widows and the orphans.
II you are In earnest in our express
sions of sympathy with your brothers
and sisters in those parts, you will make
sacrifices i'm favor OF those men who will
be wounded or mutilated on the field Of
battle, and for the sake Of those wives
and children who will be robbed Of their
only support in life by sword or bullet.
with that object in view we entreat
you TO subscribe 10 the appended list,
and TO do so with unstinted Iiberality.
When the war is concluded there will
be hundreds, perhaps thousands, Of Wild
ows and orphans left quite unprovided
for. Itis chihyo on their behalf that our
party in Parliment appeal to you. Large
sums of money will be needed TO pro-
vide them, even 10 slight extent, with
the necessaries of life.
Let escl one, therefors, contribute,
and not only trifle, as II IL were for an
ordidary matter, but to the utmost OF
MS or her means; even though ne or
she should have 10 deny himself or her
self some pleasure or other for a long
time 10 come.
Provision will be made TO prevent the
abuse OF your donations
Mr.. G. 9. de Viller has kindly under
taken the duties Of hon. treasurer Of the
committee.
GIVE literally and speedily. Open
subscription lists in each district and
each Field -cornetcy, and appoint collect
ors 10 call upon each inhabitant TO so
licit contributions, so that no person be
omitted.
Convinced that we have not appealed
10 you in vain, and trusting that an all
wise Province may see fit speedily 70
terminate the calamity Of war in South
Africa, we subscribe ourselves with due
respect, your obedent servants.
Cape Town, October To- 1899.
N. +. De WAL, M. l.. A.
Jos. n. HOFFMAN, NJ. l.. A.
i. II. HoFMEYER.
THos. =. THERON, Nj. J.. A.
ID. j. A. VANzYL, NJ. l.. A.
Subscriptions for the above will be re.
ceiyed at this office Of his paper, and |
forwarded 10 Mr.. Van Siclen, Hon.
Treasurer in New York, to be transmit
ted TO Cape Town.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-23
sUND AY SERVICES.

W. G.. T. 4.
Rev. Il. +. ROYAL will speak at the W
G. Y. L. Hall at O'Clock Sunday.
sr. JosEPH's CHURCH.
Midnight high mass at st. Joseph''
church by Rev, Wm DAILY, assisted by
Rev. Barnabas Held, and Rev. ID. Z,
CURLY. Special music under directory OF
Prof. scobie.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.
Corner Center and Liberty street.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
bp Rev n. Shupp, p. f., and commu-
Mon at II u. m. y. p. A. at Up. m.
by the pastor
CHRISTIAN sCIENcE.
No.20D Liberty street Salem Church OF
Christ, Scientist, services at 1880 n. m.
and Z $50 p. m. Subject OF morning and
Wednesday evening meeting 1880
FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL.
Rev. III. l.. Pratt pastor. There will
services at 10 80 a. IN. and 1880 p. m
The subjects chosen are appropriate TO
Christmas. Sunday school at IL, $. O..
Ralston, superintendent Young Peo.
pies meeting at $3.50 p. m.
UNITY.
No morning service. Evening service
at 80. Sunday school at ~. The pas
tor hopes that there will be full at
tendance OF Unity Gid At the evening
service Subject OF Sunday lecture
"Why Unitarians Celebrate Christ
mas,
EVANGELICAL
Chemeketa street Preaching at III a.
IA. by the pastor, Rev, A, T.. Myers. AT
Z 80 p m, presiding elder, n, Shupp,
will preach, followed by the Lords
supper" sunday school at 10 a. m.
Junior y. p. A. at 3 p. m. Senior Y,
=. 4. at 0;30p. m.
FIRsr CoNGRE0 ArioNAL.
Preaching at 1880 u. m. Subject The
Worlds Greatest Day"--a Christmas
sermon. Special Christmas music by
the choir. Sunday school at ~ m. v.
Z. ). q. +. at $3.50 p. m. At 1880 p. m.
Subject, The Pilgrims of the Mayflower
and the Pilgrim OF Today
CENTRAL CONGREa ArloNAL CnuRcm,
Corner Nine teenlh and Ferry streets,
7. III, Henderson. pastor. Services to-
morrow at the usual hours. Subject at
II a. M, christmas and What IL
stands For Subject az 7:3O y. m,
"rhe Greater Works Which Believers
Shall DO" AZ the forenoon services a
number OF persons will be received into
the fellowship of the church.
uNuED nRErnRGN.
Services Thursday, Friday aud Satur.
day evenings next week IN the church
az 80 preparatory IA the revival to
commence December 81, when the
conference evangelist will be here and
have charge. Those attending please
bring Bibles. Regular services sunday.
Preaching at 1880 a, m. aud z p. m.
Blhle school at II 80 q. M. G, II. Merry.
man, pastor.
FIRsI CHRISTIAN CHUECn.
Preaching az 1880 a. m. and Z 80
\. m. Subject Of morning sermon. "rhe
Fact OF Chrlst's Coming" The super.
natural the Basis Of Faith and Hope" !"
Bible school at - m. Junior Endeavor
AZ $3.50 p. m. \. 7. $. O. h. at 6;3O p.
m. DR., Epley will sing solo at the
evening service. On Monday evening
the Bible school will have Christmas
exercises aud tree,
81. rAuL's EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Geo. Leslio, OF Denver. Colo,
will hold services tomorrow, December
~, AZ 81, Pauls Episcopal church.
Services al i0;S0 q. m. and 80 d. m.
The sermon az the morning service will
be on the Advent teaching, the coming
ia the nesh aud the coming in iudg.
ment. Ia the evening, behold the /
Bridegroom Ccnleth Service also on
Christmas day At 1880 - m. Subject;
The lncarnation.'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-23
MARION COUNTY MATTERS
Business Beng Transacted at the Court
House.


PROBATE.
W. II. Byrd has been appointed guar.
dian of Geo. q. B. Musser, minor heir OF
Geo. A. Musser.
NEW SUIT
Josephine Plattner, executrix Of the
will OF Michael Plattner, deceased, has
commenced suit in the circuit court
against Bruno Keppinger and wife for
s463.ss, with interest at 10 per cent from
August %, 1895, aud 500 attorneys fees.
on note given on above date by de.
PENDANTS to plaintiff, Property was at
tached by the sheriff, rs follows: Lots
No, | and 2, sec. 80, 5s, 2 west; also
lots 2, 3 and 4, blk SO, Gervais. John
A. Catson aud l.. X. Adams are attor.
neys for the plaintiff.
John W. Meredith has commenced
action in Dept, No. |, OF the circuit court
against A. Blosser, w. d. Mohney,
isaac S. Steiner, to recover on two pro-
missory notes. One il dated May I,
1895 for $500, bearing interes. at 10 per
cent, on which $50 has been paid. The
other is dated May 4, 1896, for 200,
bearing interest at 10 per cent. and on
this $40 has been paid. Plaintiff also
asked $50 attorneys fees. John A. JEFF.
trey If attorney for plaintih.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-23
TRANSVAAL FUND.



Notwithstanding the most strenuous
effort made by our clergymen, ministers,
our party ia Parliament, our Bond
branches, and our women, by means
OF respectful petitions, public meeting
and by other means TO preserve the in
valuable heesngs Of peace for South Az,
rica, the much-dreaded war has virtually
broken out
Her Maiesty's forces will soon be in.
yolyed In a bloody war with the bur
ghers Of the Transvaal and the Free
State, who are one with us Ia religion,
language, and descent,
There ars butfeW Colonial Africanders
who are not bound 10 the inhabitants OF
both Republics by ties OF relationship,
intimacy or friendship. This makes
still more painful to YOU and rs, aud
much more calamitous to South Africa
than Il would otherwise be.
IL il not our object Ia inQdire to
whom all this misery aud calamity
which await our country, owing To the
existing circumstances, aredue, Enough
acrimOny exists without such inquiroy.
Much more does Il beht us 10 yield TO
the oyerpOwering impulse which fills
the heart Of our people with desire to
do something in aid OF our kinsmen aud
friends beyond the Orange aud Naal
rivers, by giving IL an opportunity 20 ex.
press itself Ia some legitimate manner
in work and deed
What may, what eau, We Colonial
Airieanders do in this sorrOwml timer
Join in tho work of warfare with the
weapOns2 Tho Law and our duty as
British subjects forbid this, even should
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-23

The advice of hop dealer to.a hop
grower in our hop edition was most OF Il
good. But the advice 10 reduce cost Of
production would mean wages at which
white people could not live II hops are
10 be sold In New York at cents. Ad-
vice 10 cultivate no more hops than q
grower can handle without outside
financial assistance il on par with ad.
vising him 10 grow no more than he
could market on wheelbarrow II
takes about 5000 an acre 10 make q crop
OF hops, aud the industry on proper
basis instiiies the grower in using capital
from the banker on fair terms. Surely,
Mr.. Ottenheimer would not pretend
that the hopgrower has not as good
right 10 employ capital legitimately IN
he has 10 employ railroad ear 20 for
ward II or LilIienthal 4 Co., 10 save
him from ruin.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-23

"One Minute Cough Cure Is the bes
remedy eyer used for coughs ant
colds. IL Is unequalled for WhOOpind
cough. Children all like it," writes
II. N. Williams, Gentryville, Ind.
Never fails. 10 is the only harmless
remedy that gives s.lmmediate results.
Cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, Group,
pneumonia, bronchitis aud all throat
and lnng troubles. It's early use pre-
vents consumption. Stones Drug
Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-23
aHuman Hearts -

In the play of "Human Hearts" are
many situations 10 gladden. the specta
tor, 10 cause him 10 laugh, and 10 bring
20 his eyes the tears OF sympathetic pity.
This strong and beautiful varied play
will be given at the Reed on Monday
evening aud none who attend will ro.
gret the time thust spent. IL is a play
Tor young and old, and IL affords enter.
tainment for all classes Of people. Its
human story deals with emotions COM
mon TO all and never fails TO move the
apectatOr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-12-23

ifpNtdencc, Galloway Co. Nv. Ny periods o..
cutted too oiten and the hemorrhaee pouid IL
prolonged aud the loss Of blood Very excexsive
also had spells which the doctor said were faiut-
un bat they lea me very weak nv siosnsch
would cramp until could not straizhten This
would last ior several hours 1 did noi ealn
strength ifoin one mouthly period 10 anotheI
advised By kind friend % tIS pr. PieFce's "a
voitie Prescription which did aud before had
taken two bottles 0f Il coaid Work an day
TON ano about nve bottles 81 Dr. Pierce's PEI
lets used NO other tncdicine have aepef
had return oi this tronhle alncs, and neusf
can praise nr, fiercc's medlclnas enough ~ i
know they saved nay life"