davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
on TO RICHMOSD-B. Y. p. U. A.
A Handsome Bulletin in Connect'o"
with Approaching Convention.

The Executive Board OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union, Of Richmond
have. through the chairman Of the Press
Committee, just issued a most attractive
bulletin and compendium Of facts about
Richmond. looking 10 the ninth lnterna-
tional Convention OF Baptist Young Peo-
pie. to be held here July l3-lGth.
The covers of the pamphlet Of eight
pages are in excellent taste, and very
appropriate The front cover, designed
by Mr. X. Duckhardt shows the union
badge in the upper .eft-hand corner, ana
represents trains and steamboats, arriV-
ing here. Most conspicuous or all Is
bird's-eye view OF the Capitol Square. On
a scroll over II all are the words ION 10
Richmond. July I3-l6th." The back cover
shows the Auditorium Building, where
the convention will be held.
Between these covers. In addition TO
some general information about the ar
rangements for the convention, are con-
tributions from Rev. DR.. Il. f.. chivers,
general secretary; Hon. j. Taylor Ely
Son. chairman OF the Executive Board,
Hon. Richard NJ Taylor, Mayor OF Rich
mond: Hill Montague, Esq, president OF
the city union; John Garland Pollard.
Esq. president OF the Baptist Young
Peoples Union OF Virginia; w. ID. Duke,
ESQ. chairman OF Side-Trips Committee,
ard Rev. J. William Jones, ID. ID. The
paper OF the last-named gentleman draws
attention ~ some OF tho points or inte-
est in and around Richmond.
The following are the chairmen OF the
convention committees, the members or
which are being selected: Executive
Board. Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson. chairman;
f. L. Butler. secretary. Entertainment,
II. w. Cottreli: Side Trips, W. ID. Duke;
Programme and Printing X. Ii. Pitt; Re
ception. Is. +. Johnson; Information. 5.
Grant King: Music, j. c. HARDWOOD; Hall.
G.. r. Winston; Press. s. y. Woodnn:
fishers. ]. u. Montgomery; Hospital, Or.
W. r. Mathews: Registration, X. b. Wal
thall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
SOME DUELLING RULES.
"Nuch Useful Information" from
an Old Book.

DThe Navy and Army Illustrated)
To the subjects Of Queen Victoria it IS,
happily. a lost art; but sixty-fye years
since dueling was sufficiently in vogue to
induce an anonymous writer TO publish
O. book containing much useful informa-
uon.' Ironically dedicated to Daniel
OConuoM ESQ. VI. p, and James SILK
buckingham, ESQ. N. p, as entertain
Ing The opinion fsst promulgated by the
immortal Ialstad. OF happy memory. that
discretion is the better part of yalor.'
The author ADVISES "all my countrymen
who 20 abroad 90 use the pistol instead
OF the sword when they have the choice
OF the weapon, as the balance of killed
and WOUNDED is now much in favor of
the French, who, upon the termination
oi the late war. amused themselves by
occasionally splitting some half dozen Of
our travelling young fashionables be-
fore breakfast" He recommends "Pur-
c.y IN oxford street, as the maker Of
TIE best dueliingpistOl locks" care In
lte selection of u stock which fits the
i'rt comfortably. and 20 eschew saw
la1dles.' Barrels should be ten inches
.oas and haii-uhed, which, considering
l-ai throughout his volume he poses as
d man OF the strctest honor is puzzling:
he admits that a WhOlly-ri6ed pistol
considered an unfair weapon, there
''.t n.F not appearing TO be rifled
sD9t.1 be substituted.
AoN TO PROTECT THE PERSON.
40 ile chances" he writes: Many a
IOoI .ong-armed. struggling fellow has
received The coup di (sic) occur Tor fatal
suohel who might still have been I'm ex-
".rlco had he known how 10 protect his
."soH in The field" the necessary pro-
''n consisting in standing sideways
- drawing iu the stomach. Should the
'i} h- hit" presumably because he
"-.a not draw in his stomach. "he must
-.l Zee. alarmed" This seems difficult
man with bullet In his stomach
.-1 hardly be expected not 10 display
"e Httle natural anxiety. for. as is al
'''.tl later "a shot i'm the digestive or
80 must be particularly annoying TO
s.. WANT TO aldermen his advice is
,"e old method OF fghting-the back 90
i, eafefsary and discharging over the |
Ser. The chances of "a mans be- |
-. hlIed are about fourteen 10 one; and !
Ns being hit about six 20 one" lie ar !
go al This conclusion by dividing a |
s. BODY when opposed 20 his adyer-
o., INTO nine parts. Therefore he says: |
-, h only three Of these wound would |
a., mortal the chances are three 70 one |
,hsl his being killed. and FIVE 20 one |
s- his being hit: that is however"
A.. 'esiens 10 add. provided his antago-
b. mas never read my work If ne has,
case msy be diffcrentw
"v .pmDatant IS told mot to allow the
n,, oi becoming a target 10 make him |
DE- p Out 20 treat the matter loosely"
i,t,ia 70 laugh away the evening over a
b,, OF port and play rubber OF whist,
Ia =" must avoid drinking 20 excess, or
any food that tends 10 create
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

thodism in the History of the American
Republic"
Centenary church was built in 1911, Rev
DR.. William Waller being the first pas
tor. The present pastor is Rev. DR.. w. v.
Tudor. whose fame as an able and elo-
quent minister of the Gospel is extensive.
Clay-Street church was erected in 1915,
with Rev. George w. Carter as the first
pastor. The present pastor is Rev. Il.
II. Rawlings. one Of the most popular
ministers OF the conference.
ParkPlace. first called Sidney" was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

blS1Ol CIiARlsco -. balsl<oN Al.
built about 1853. The first pastor was
Rev. j. III. Crown. and the present pastor
is Rev. DIR. Thomas n. Potts. Park-Place
was built largely through the liberality
OF Mr.. James Is. Pace.
Asbury Originally Washington
Street). was built by the Laymen's
Union in 1880. Its first pastor was Rev.
r. II. Bennett. and the present pastor Is
Rev. Il. NJ. Beckham.
81. James was built by the Laymen's
Union in 1891. The first pastor was Rev.
III. +. Mitchell. The present pastor -
Rev. w. b. Beauchamp. Quite number
OF Trinity's members joined this church
in its infancy to help IL get start.
Denny-Street built In 1854, has as its
present pastor Rev J. Il. Routten.
Paramount was organized as mission,
under the name of Howards Grove, In
1883 by Rev. Mr.. Jefferson, city mission
ary In 1888 conference assigned Rev. l..
j. Phaup TO the pastorate me present
pastor is Rev George T. Booker
Barton Heights was built in 1874. Inc
first pastor was Rev. $. &. Hatcher. The
present pastor is Rev. J. Sidney Peters.
Highland Park was dedicated March ~.
1892 The first pastor was Rev. j.. y.
Latham. and tho present pastor Is Kew.
A. T.. Potts.
Epworth was built In 1897 by members
of Laurel-Street. assisted by the Sunday
School Society. The trsi pastor was Rev.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

WILL SING THE OLD HYMNS.
one of the resolutions passed by the
CD4&littee on Arrangements for the CEN
tenn.ai reads as follows: THAT DR.. w. V.
Tudor be requested to take charge OF the
devotional meetings and singing during
the celebration, and that the committee
be authorized 20 furnish him a chorister'
DR.. Tudor has engaged Mr.. j. j.;
Mitchell, OF Paramount, as chorlster' ana
this gentleman is training 100 picked sing
ers from the several Methodist choirs OK
the city 70 sing the songs the Methodists
sang one hundred years ago. Mr.. Charles
i. Wolford has charge of this portion or
the programme, and Will make IL great
Among the aged Sunday-school scholars
Of Trinity is MIR. Silas Z. Johnson, VINO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
DOESN'T LIKE THE WORD "REBEL."
Admiral Philip Has 1t Removed from
n Confederate Relic.
New York Herald.)

Rear-Admiral John w. Philip, COM
mandant of the nayy-yard, pointed WIN
pride yesterday 10 a change he mao
brought about in the government properly
under his care. TO the right OF the
entrance to the AdmiraPs once IN NAN
Greet Is n huge wedge-shaped piece OF
iron which was taken from the Prov OF
The Confederate ram Mississippi after the
cI',f war. Upon II was the inscription;
"Taken from the Rebel Ram Mississippi,
Every day these words caught the egS
"Rebel" was scraped from the rusty old
,ropby. '"There are no rebels now" said
aSp,iTa, philip Yesterday; there is no
North and no South and anyhow, l don
like the word rebel rs no word Ior
these times"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

The price OF provisions in the klondike
region is by no means so high now as II
was when the gold-fever broke out, but
all kinds OF supplies are still far from
being cheap. A returned miner says that
i'm the latter part OF October flour was
selling at SIC per hundredweight; corn
meal, % cents per pound: bacon from 80
10 80 cents per pound; beans, ID cents per
pound rice. rs cents per pound paking
powder. 81 per pound; canned butter S4.so
per pound milk. 81 per pint can; beef
steak. rs cents 10 81 per pound; moose
meat, GO cents per pound; sugar. 30 cents
per pound: potatoes, 50 cents per pound;
green apples. 25 cents each; watermeions.
SIS each; cranberry and custard pies u
each. There are only two milk cows In
Dawson, and although feed is high. nay
being 500 per ton. the owner Is coming
money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

to admit of its use for all church SER
vices. The lofty and handsome steeple
was added a short while after the COM
pletion OF the church proper, and httle
later on the infant classroom was pulit'
II Is very fitting therefore. that the
first service OF the series should De helu
In this church and that It's present pas
tor. Rev. ]. T. Mastin, should presloe.
To the interchangeable energy OF Mr.. Masth
the success of the centennial occasion
will be largely due. Mr. Mastin IS held
I'm high esteem throughout the conference
connection. He is not only an eHceileht
preacher, but a fine pastor. =,
The programme for the celebration, IN
which very few changes have been made,
has been printed in the Dispatch.
OTHER METHODIST CHURCHES.
The exercises. starting with Trinity,
will spread to other church. so, TOO tne
leaven. once put in Trinity, Is no" SEEN
in other churches.
AS an offshoot OF old Trinity n church
on Shockoe Hill was built in lSuv' from
which sprang the churches in that part
of the city. and later members from
Trinity built the church whence came
ion-Station, now the largest OF TINS
denomination in the city. The present
pastor is Rev. Charles l.. Bane. 800
Broad-Street church was built in ls6o.
when "Old Trinity" on Franklin street:
was sold. the congregation divided, ana
a norton thereof formed "Broad-Street.
Rev. James A. Duncan, d. D., was the
first pastor OF the church. and his memo
~ will long be green in the hearts OF NOT
only Methodists, but OF all Christian peo-
pie who knew him and of him, for he was
a wonderful preacher-stirring, strong,
eloquent. Many incidents are related IN
attestation OF Dir. Duncan's swaylng
logic and rhetoric. The present pastor OF
his church is Rev. Dr. w G.. Starr, who
is widely known as minister of elo-
quence and force. and TO him has been
assigned the address to be delivered at
the centennial on the Influence or Me-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

W. r; Evans. The present pastor is Rev.
Joseph G.. Lennon.
Hasker- Memorial Onion-Station Mis-
sion) was built by members of Union
Station. assisted by the Methodist Sun
day-School Society. The first pastor was
Rev. +. b. McSparran. The present pas
tor IS Rev l.. &. Shearer.
The Methodist City Mission was origi-
mated by Trinity church I'm 1897. At the
conference in November, 1885, Rev. w. T..
Constable was appointed as city mission
airy.
There Is q mission Sunday school CON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
DIR. Luke T.. Blackburn

writes concerning Crab Orchard Water:
I'm tardy motion and chronic constipation
of the bowels it excels all other medicines
known to the profession"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
Finn, score In GO-As-You Piense
Race.

final score in the go-as-you- please race
Uegelman. 100 miles: Click, li3; Dean. 10.
COY Ios. Dav. IS: Noonan. 80; Hansen, VI;
Kingston. 81: Wollenschlager. 81 Elson,
10. "a rlsan 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

u,s sold and the present Trinity church
sdif,ce. corner OF Twentieth and Broad,
was erected, or rather It's erection was
begun at that time. though not completed
for several years. though sufficiently SO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
The "yyasn't There's

0obart IN the Baltimore American.)
with abJect apologies 10 Mr.. Rudyard
Kipling)
who are those men a-howling thereT'
Said Strange
"The Wasn't-Theres Tho Wasn't
Theresy
The Correspondent said.
Hhat makes them yell 50 loud. so loudT'
sad Strangcr-On-parade
"Ine wars continued in their throats!'
The Correspondent said.
'For. they're thrashing Schley, tina
hero.
IN the most approved OF way;
The Wasnt-Theres' In boiler squares,
They're thrashing him to-day,
They're busting off his Jacket with
Some language loud and gay
Oh, they're thrashing schley the heros
In the morning"
what makes them breathe so hard. "a
hard?
Said stranger-on-Parade.
They're after Fame, they're after
Famew
The Correspondent said
How may they thus win great renownr'
Said Stranger
THE papers print their pictures, seer
The Correspondent said.
For they're after schley. the hero.
You can hear chin music play;
i ne W ASH I'll NtltS III HOlltI olbditS-~
They're after him to-day,
Ho, the raw recruits are waiting for
A chance 10 have their say
And they're after Schley, the hero,
in the morning"
"And will they thus make historyT"
Said Stranger-On-Parade.
"Not I'm q thousand thousand years.
The Correspondent said.
"rhen what's the use? oh, what's thu
useH'
Said Stranger-on-Parade.
"Their business Is 10 talk, to talkv'
The Correspondent said.
"Oh, they're thrashing Schley. tho
hero,
with a club composed Of sound;
Oh those loud and urid iingusts they
Have thrown him on the ground
IT'S the method new OF fighting that
The pugilists first found
Yes, they're thrashing Schley, the
hero, In the morning,"
Dining-Room Tables, golden oak. $9.T5.
at MEYERS, FOushee and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
RCHMoAD! AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, FRIDAY APRIL 21SI EXPO
AND THE NEW EASTERN EMPIRE ElpLUllED
ANNEXATION ExPOUNOED


MILES KNIGHTS or Tr cEasoH
pie THE TRAIL AND TOE rbfo SAall cDY
THE EASTERN
WESTERN ROOSEvE WOOD
Blood and PAGE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES io
NJ AIDE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
REV. J. II. MASTIN.

REV. j. Il. MAO -, x,,,,,
pastor of Trinity Church. VINO VIII
Preside)
has not missed a Sunday from his schooi
for nearly twoscore years ,or,
number OF years has had a very inter
esting Bible class in the school, ana ,- VINO
Is president of the official Board OF Irin-
itv church. is another Of the old scholars
and a regular attendant upon all church
among others are Mr.. NJ. r. Gary. Mt
Peter T. crew, Mr.. r. j. Christian, MT
! r. Neale, and Mr.. Curry-all Devoted
loyal, and true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

Rich Hall Stands. golden oak, SO. worm
$3. at MEYERS, Foushee and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

pBoIa puB oousnoI 'S.HaAHN 10
A'H 'sIIeqO WooN- 5uIuId 2esS-IeqleVI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

sTEr rAnanF ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
HISTORIC OLD TRINITY.

The first Methodist church appears 10
have been built in 1893, its site being the
corner of Franklin and Nineteenth streets.
The moving spirit in the erection OF this
church was Thomas Lyell, under whose
Jealous preaching and labors classes
were formed and religious services held
i'm the houses OF the people. In 1913 a
church was built on Franklin street near
the Exchange Hotel, and called New
Trinity" This new church building re-
suited from the growth of the member
ship and incapacity of the original Dulid-
Ing 10 provide for the comfort and con-
venience Of its communicates. In 1896
New Trinity" was destroyed by fre.
and in 1887 was rebuilt on the same site.
which old building is still standing. Just
about the time Of the beginning OF me
war between the States this old building
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09


OF
In
exhibition
edI OF
w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
A GRAND EXEMPLIFICAT|ON or EXPANSION

EATENSIVE INTENSELY INTERESTTNG
<ADDIIIONS TO ALL TIMES GREATEST
AND lNTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION AND GIG ANTIC
LEXICON OF HISTORIC WORCESTERSHIRE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
THEN AND NOW.

This season, at which so many hearts
are glad, is tho 1OOth birthday of the
Methodist Church in Richmond. The be-
ginning was exceedingly small. 1t is now
the second denomination in size in this
city, pre-eminently one of Christian co.
pie. There are now fourteen Methodist
churches and two missions in the city,
and about $500 members. The Methodists
now own real estate and other property
in the city amounting in value 10 not less
than sos $50. Trinity church Is the old
est. Union-Station the largest in member
ship, and Centenary the wealthiest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
WEDNESDAY CLUB

SIXTH ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. APRIL Il, 70.
Subscribers list IS now open at office %
Virginia State Insurance Company. 1903
east Main street next door 10 post-ofiice).
Mr.. NJ /. WILLIS I'm charge. Preference
in reserving seats according 10 date OF
listing. ap SILT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

Nashville; Bishop A. W. Wilson, Bishop
c. b. Galloway Rev. II. f. Johnson, d.
D., Rev. j. Powell Garland, ID. d., Rev.
w. j. Young. ID. D.. Rev, James Atkins,
D. D., Rev. w. V. Tudor, ID. d., Rev. w.
G. Starr, ID. D.. Rev. \. q. Brown, ID. d.,
Rev. j. T. Mastin. Rev W. b. Beauchamp'
and Rev. II. +. Gayle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09


n
FAMED ROosEvELrs ROUGH RIDERS
lection N
iTIOO "a,
TINES or ANCIENT TROY MODERN
OF
CfIIyAIRC WORSHIP HORSE
as
HENRY OF NAPOLEON YELLING
GRAND STREET PARADE and of Riders will
half price Reserved secured the m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

DiningRoom Tables, golden oak. f9.T5.
at MEYERS, FoUshee and Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-09

sc. Boys Black Stockings.
2jc.-Boys' Cheviot and Check
Cashmere Knee Pants-a bar
gain.
4Sc.-Boys' Fancy and White
Blouse Waists.
2Jc.-" Kids Overalls, save
work Tor their mothers and sisters.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-07
THE PROPOSED ROAD LAW.

To the Editor: BY way of reply to
the letter from my friend. Mr.. B. b.
Winborne, on the proposed road law,
published in the News and Observer Of
the 18th, may say that his objection
to the appointment of a county road
superintendent does not apply to the
law in its present form. as that matter
is discretionary with the county COM
missioners. Mr.. Winbolne's success as
road builder is well known among
his friends and neighbors. and l wish
very much that he could be induced to
superintend the road work for his en-
tire county.
| must add that personally | deserve
very little credit for either the HEREFORD
road law or the law now proposed. as
/ contributed very little to either of them
and regret that my name has been so
prominently associated with it, but /
lieve the law now proposed to con-
tain many excellent features The oh
jections now raised against the measure
are largely due to a misunderstanding
of its provisions.
J. A. HOLMES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-07
DIR. REEVES PATENT MEDICINE
BILL.

TO the Editor: The object and aim
of the Dr. Reeves patent and propric-
tary medicine bill is, in the opinion of
a good many citizens, an unjust and
one-sided piece of policy. The main
feature of this bill is to compel all who
compound remedies to put the formula
ON each and every package III specific
form of lettering. by publication. on
the outside wrappers. There are thou
sands of dolalrs invested in this State
and by hundreds of people in patent and
proprietary drugs-men who have burn
ed the midnight oil as they studied hard
and late over the ingredients which con-
stituted certain reliable remedies for the
relief and cure of diseased humanity
Now. in the face of these facts, un-
deniable and demOnstrable as they are,
there is legislative bill whose intent
and purpose is to force from the manu-
facturer his receipt or secret, the pro-
duct of years of scientific research and
much expense. To expose him to the
public aud to finally ruin his business
Comment is unnecessary. In my opinion
such a measure is illegal and unconusti-
tutional, if contested.
r. CAMERON WILLIAMS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-07
NO RIGHT TO UGLINESS.

The woman who is lovely in face, form
and temper will always have friends
but one who would be attractive must
keep her health. If she is weak, sickly
and all run down, she viii be nervous
and irritable. If she has constipation
or kidney trouble. her impure blood will
cause pimples. blotches, skin eruptions
and a wretched complexion Electric
Bitters is the best medicine in the world
to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
to purify the blood. 1t gives strong
nerves, bright eyes. smooth, velvety skin,
rich complexion 1t viii make a good
looking, charming woman of rundown
invalid. Only 80 cents at any Drug
Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-07


pie who are row in their graves would be
alive and we'll to-day if they had needed
the first warnings of those troubles which
lead to consumption and death.
The hacking cough, splitting of blood,
weak lungs, and all similar troubles of the
organs of breathing, will surely lead TO
consumption, if they are not already the
signs of it. Then there are the other iiidi-
cations of the approach of consumption,
such as night sweats, einaciation, or vast
ing away of flesh from bad nutrition, which,
if neglected lead to certain death.
Ninety-eight per cent. of all the cases OF
weak lungs, bleeding lungs, lingering and
obstinate coughs and other bronchial and
throat diseases, which have been treated
with DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry have been cured by it. Do not wait
until your throat trouble becomes serious.
All bronchial and throat troubles are seri-
Gus. The time TO take the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is right at the start.
Even if your throat trouble has been
neglected until il has been pronounced
pulmonary disease or consumption, do not
hesitate to use the Golden Medical Dis
covery,' for thousands of letters from the
sufferers themselves who are now well,
bear evidence that the Golden Medical
Discovery" will cure, even after good ply
sicians have pronounced the disease pull
monary consumption.
~ had been troubled with bronchitis for sew
eral years writes Mrs. orlin o'Hara Box ia.
Fergus Fails, Ottertail Co., MINI. In the first
place, had sore throat. / doctored with differ
ent physicians and took various medicines. but
got no relief raised from my throat a sticky
substance like the white of an egg. could not
sleep, and had made up my mind that would
not live through the winter took DR.. Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Pre-
scription alternately, and III few days began
to see that was better, took eight bottles
have not felt as well in years as since using
these medicines
Uniailab.c-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
for constipation and biliousness.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-07

j.. Mr.. s. A. Fackler, Editor Of the
Micanopy fFla.) Hustler, with his wife
and children, suffered terribly from La
Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy that helped them. 1t
acted quickly. Thousands of others use
this remedy as specific for La Grippe,
and it's exhausting after effects. Never
fails. ]. Hal Bobbitt and Henry T
Hicks.