davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-01-10
THE MORRISON THAI.
sensational r,idence 10 Rebnt Tes-
timony Tor Acrn-rd Actress.


Chattanooga .l4u "A Ite u-aee'l.
itts 4 fsr iit af .fbiG NefrfsGn JtL3 4
i he nHtdeef tIlAl T.ila4l.iniei
Aatl EelaE tMa1ed by considerable cri-
lnncP * sensational character present
tt if iaf Sltr a rtnnal Witnesses
were nInantad III tho purpose 81 show
iar that aHr VI Ilc Witnesses for the
aefsnsc could nGi have seen rue shooting
9n the Stage un account III the Atcrfer-
tneG ~ rue fttrtaiiiS. 4 witness testified
tat vAtn thr shots were fired Lcidell-
lrimer htl both iii. cdhp ana Sill hat ii
one hand unl mas not making any dem
Qnstrafiar
STAG Manager Patterson testified in
rebuttal that Ieiltnheilner was on the
stage continuously about 70 minutes be-
fore The hooting. controverting tie ties
timony pf the defendant that Leiden.
hemer had abused her iii the dressing
faoAl below CIV minutes before she
-iot him
several witnesses ii rebuttal testified
VI the ffai that Id thr quarrel un rhe
stage ti, forenoon III the day OF the
tragedy lri,lcnh.imer did not strike Mrs.
daIre-, hit threw tip his arm to avoid
Hlpa from HER Evidence III inreaeh-
iienf ~ Witness Joseph Breeding for
iap 1rtfse was introduced. showing
iliat he witness was III the Loiden
icimrr coroner, jury. having stated III
tnr tliha hgt ~ knew nothing about the
tasc.
The stpte then cl0sad its rebutta eri-
dcncr ati llc defense aulOuncnd that its (
siin Wn El>a closed
Ilo count allowed five hours Ii each .
sll!y Ior afgumGul. Eight speeches wcrc \
lale. faar earl MI thc state ana tho
Hofrnsc. Colonel Garnctt Andrews open 4
ta The 4 1atAcnts tIr he state
The sun., 1900-01-10
enro.c ror DerouIc,Ic,. S.ot

Paris. Jan, = Frances Coppee, the
ruthnr ana dramlttst, "a response Is 4
tr.csFan from y Berauelt Prom Genoa,
la4 accepted tht candidaturc Tor NJ. ~
r0ulr3r seal III the chamber Of deputies
The NatNialsts will fight lard N ses
curu il SirtDry fur N. Goppep is hinw
Tor The government. Nj. Coppet is All
atdcnt Dcreulcdisi.
The sun., 1900-01-10
nrnrll Irns Monex tn nnrn.

Ria o. .fanciIa, Jan. g.-Senhor Seye-
rino vieita, nominated as a candidate for
tHc slycinorihip of Bahia, has resigned
the parifciio iii agriculture He il suc-
cacla GF Sauhpr I;ptacio Possoa the
minister ii Justice The minister of
inancr has been ordered 10 burn TWO mil
Lions of paper money every week until
fifty millions arc destroyed
The sun., 1900-01-10
KAISER wants Powerful, navy.

telegraphinr Ills thanks 70 thr king y
nf the Wurttcinhrr- committee pf tho
Navy league, says, II hope the events of
tha last few dayS win have convinced
tn 9cr widening circles that MT uny
Germany interests bnt Germany's hon
~, must be protected On distant seas,
and q this end Germany must Re strong
and powerful N the sea also
The sun., 1900-01-10
Agnlns, Americnn Ment.

Berlin Jau. g,-Speakng of the new
German thrift tile Aararian Tageszei.
trug says that Count yoi1 Buelnw H.!l
address The richstGg regarding the con-
cessi9ns Il b. made o the United States
~ the / cat question and viii state that
Germany Is unwilling to give UP its agri
cultural and meat industries in favor 81
the American hog and cattle kings.
The sun., 1900-01-10
Mns mar Pulp ana wood Exports.

Toronto, Iuu. y Tho Ontario s5Y-
ernmcnt has under consideration an
II thr regulations respecting
pulp wood which provides for the appli-
cation af thu manufacturing clanse 10
spruce logs. thus putting them on thc
same basis IL sawlops. Tile order, ii
adopted, win take effect Id the close oi
fht present license year. April 3o, and
after that data III puip wood 81, on uny
timber limits sold III the government can
ia oxunrtel from rannda.
The sun., 1900-01-10
pnrl,. Enr chIcn~n

Chicago. Jam. q "a plan 81 which Il
small park system may 81 established III
Chicago has been proposed by President
Joseph w. Suddard 81 the West park
board. He advocates that i number Of
the shorter streets iii the drnsely popu-
lated districts bc closed % traffic, covered
with sand, fitted with swings and other
park apparatus and turned over to the
public rs Fairgrounds.
The sun., 1900-01-10
pominicnn. want our Aia.

Santo Domingo, Jan. q. II i reported
here thar the Americans II this place
have asked The government ~ the United
States not - allow France q dictate
terms fir the Dominican government. An
tmerican warship i expected here. Tie
French admiral ami bin staff were on
ci4lly rcseiyri by President .lilnencz.
The sun., 1900-01-10
crnerni GrceI,r Condition.

Washington. Jan . The following
regarding General Greely s
was givcn ont; General Gree.
ly's condition j. sin i cause for anxiety.
The superficial wound is healing we'll
but the symptoms of shock ana concuss
sion II the brais have not disappeared 4
The sun., 1900-01-10
nnr Now Trenties Mith snnf,,.

Madrii. Jan. 9.--The basis Of a gene
u treaty to replace the treaties OF 17s
MA 1877 has been drawn up by Prenl
S.lvela lEd United States Minister
amy SasrcF, and a copy has been se
washington for approval. The !ht
thing viii be done with the treaty o1op-
/ crce -4ard
The sun., 1900-01-10
.The worstest crtrils

a young negTess IN mouF2Sins anu
the magistrate for n warTi
jefferson Market coBrt atuSu -
There is a negro who hasf ld1rnitte
the worstest crime ever" shIHsaid, '.Its
SO awful / cant hardiy-feh about It.
afy mother died a week ago. and he
done took pawn ticket from the
corpse Now he's done took out dia-
iqond ring on that ticket that was my
mothers, and now the ring should be
mine, but he won't give # 10 me-" l
We'll, that's rather bad.n admit III
the magistrate. signing a warran9 q
tic offender. w.
The young woman returned inAs1e
afternoon in company with we'll
dressed negro with whom she seemed
10 IL on very friendly terms He vas
thr defendant.
"WGaa have yon got 10 sag to the
charge" the magistrate demanded OF
him.
why" The man replied sntiisngIEl
tile dead woman was my wife"
'.ls he your stepfather;" asked the
EudSlSlEfALt. kliIAiuS Az tHe Eh
Course he is, she answered.
"Aud why didn't you tell me that be}
fore:''
cause wanted that ring. yolj
hnnor.''
"Stcp ont" said the magistrate
"Stcp out" echoed half dozeuU
Iicpmen. while the man and the
-. .gf
animosity.-New York Exehange
The sun., 1900-01-10
wtao,. Of MarsIlaI Dnxalne peaa.

City Of Mexico, Jan g.-.Aflne. Bazains.
gillew of the famous French inarshai
sfho died some years ago in exile ii
spain, died at private hospital here All.
~ undergoing an Operation FOR cancer.
Ter maiden name wag De Ia Pena. and
.he was allied to many arist9cratie fani7
i8es hetc. When Marshal Bazalne felt
nt9 disgrace. she adhered to his fortunes,
{ nd on his Imprisonment she plotted sue
eessfullT for his escape.
The sun., 1900-01-10
Havana Newspapers rlned.

IIaynna. Ian. q GQncral LH4loW has
lined III gubanu 50 for Publishing story
that hc trrre man in lis oiliee III the
presence Of the Spanish consul general,
Sencr Saerariu. Ihr statement was pure
hctidn ia I.ucha viii also be fined So
s5r publishing two 3hieetiOnlhle articles
The sun., 1900-01-10
Ynle,s preaident In Denxer

Denver. Jan. 9.-The Candlelight cI
composed Of leading professional meg
Ills citg discussed trusts at its ss&
banquet at the Windsor hotel. Pr4{
Iadley Of Yale was the guest oAtk
lie spoke in defense Of the "a
md was responded TO ~,
Thomas Of Colorado. The llfest "
continued By the rnember
The sun., 1900-01-10
Troor. Back IRON, goI,o

Washington. Jan 9 The l!3 mae
.tsr general has been Informed ,4ge thr
transport Burnside LETT Cieafucg9s fa
Havana and that the Sedgwiek, with.
the returning Fifteenth iafantry aboard
has passed the quarantine station il New
SpsS lasbQy and assised at The dock.
The sun., 1900-01-10
rhe rlngnc nt MnnlIn.

Madril. Jan. q The I.hcral ,ays oti,
cial dispatches hayc been received from
Manila confirming the dispatches an
nonncin- that hnbonic plague had broken
out there and adding that there had been
six casos and four deaths.
The sun., 1900-01-10
,rirllnnnirr Mn.t nv u.

san Francisco Jan. o Elizabeth Glad
tone, scd G3 years hls received 4 juds
ment III the superior count against ~.
feph Boardman, inillionolFe, IS years
I'D, for breach Of promise Of marriage.
sas sted for Sso0,o6o. but the amount Of
aase6sneSt Ia pot gSsTps ~ -. : !
The sun., 1900-01-10
Goycrness Hanged Il England.

London, Jan. o Louise Massct, i
French eayrfncss. who was convicted u
the muricr " her illegitimnte 5-vear-old
son, was hanged ii Newgate. Ii i suid
tin existence pl lhn child was m obstacle
q i marriage -Gc had iii view.
The sun., 1900-01-10
Fanrth Clnf

Washington, JAM =
eDnrth lass postmasters
pointed: ss
Maryl and Anthony. AattfTw Carey
n; Whitaleybnrg. J. F. Holden
New iork-Fishers Landing, Clarence
BretSch; Semmonsville, e. A. Wemple.
Pennsylvania -Birchardville. j. s. Hos
fUrl.
The sun., 1900-01-10
one ouo,.t;n,,

Professor NH nruae an astonish-
ed that yon cannot remember any ot
the quotations called tnr m tlday's les.
son Gan you rrrollect any quotation
~ any tind.
Stnlant- SCS STD! Any fool can aSk
questions pas,an transcript.
The sun., 1900-01-10
Financial aud Commercial.

-Nt'NN iUTt. II ". n
Nlaney ID eel etrady ID ~ prr cent Mer-
cautIte garet, pitt cent Stariinr eyciaHEg
firm etta paiutt 8usihes7 y haAkeIs nilis
ii ss;.4uis.el !or demand ard At Si.s3l@a
;.1is .0l VI .tars. Posted rates :4,@Zg and
siss. GomnrreI. a.ii4. St.s2t.al.s5. silver
certificates isi4a59lsc. Bar ,itger, 5sc. Mex
ieaa 4s3tr 41taa, Government ponas weak.
state .ana- inactive. Railroad ooAds easy.
The sun., 1900-01-10

Hearts may he atuaeteil bg assume
qualities, hui tAr aGectlons can onls
ae4iSed ana retained hv those ti'at erl
raal.-De Moy.
The sun., 1900-01-10
nis storr aaoes,, rntiI n

There is in Cowley county
fsted farmer who has the
OF being the biggest liar "A
ship But he will tight at1
the hat, and men are very
cusing him. The other pm
into Dexter and told tatek
2.monta.old calf thai galhy& r
at s milking. and. after
story. the local paper
rell is SIN ID town.
vinced that taat cal .I
Kansas City Journal.
The sun., 1900-01-10

The finest erneralds known are said
70 be those belonging to the Spanish
crown.
The sun., 1900-01-10

!ngtTaclEg the decline !!!|9l!|!l -
classical Quotations in Legislative
les the Boston Herald cites the ca
Edward Everett, who once concl
a stately speech in congress wi
long, sonorous and superbly modu
citation Of a passage from Tacitus
then took his seat. No sooner wa
through than up sprang a burIy L
ber from what was then frcl
state Of the west. He had once
an Indian agent, and no sooner wa
on his legs than be began to pouI
vehement harangue in Ch.
After awhile the speaker called y
order. Y
81 don't see why my freedom
speech should be abridged" he 4
Yer let the gentleman from n
ehusetts run on. and | didn't~li
stand the first word Of his liifs
better than he does mine"
The scene was described
conlical. but it strucE the de9l
Of further classical quotation
lcougrcss that had not the "a
idea what the unintelligihies
Cicero and Tacitus was driyij aiis
The sun., 1900-01-10
The Business People

afford ignore the newspaper medium through
the peoples attention And having attracted at
pton, is enough rest your but keep their eyes
fixed you BY
The sun., 1900-01-10
A Very Foxy For,

gentleman whose wOTd
tells the following; 444lss4
Very early ono y IT
eyiEg most VISIT I.I
ducks feeding i1 - T. f. f.
highland lake. s. lLE. lB l. &
going to wind Aa
aHoat IN the Ia #$sss88lIB
dead rushes or
down among the
ing the least aaIi I5164
After watchini
iimnary feet fo Il .. 1f
taking good s. -
In his Jaws. al I4lg
water as quie
nothing but II
nose above wa l n
In this way ''I9| ~
the ducks ald ~ - j.,
!. !. !. !. !.
Thorgh this r.. H. 8
wood pigeons. n 2I*& 25|z1
other animals. su Eq -
self and faraily, |S,H
many 4 trtcs A4I < -
able II related 54s1F
stinct of atiiHantN
aid. TabES T.
The sun., 1900-01-10
T,ner,ence Tel

"well. I've Irafned
said IS ne broks away 4
Of spectators n8n
"What IS tJatf he
Never bet on I'd
from Stock E1 n (
The sun., 1900-01-10
,,laa ,, a

1
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15
what Is a Mxstic9

What is a mystic? The dictionary
gives us an answer perhaps, but one
wants in a thousand cases something
more than the dictionary. We like to
make definitions ourselves. This is q
stronger tendency than we suspect. A
mystic is a man who makes his own
definitions.
/ knew a man many years ago in q
country town where l lived who was
a typical nonconformist and an ex-
ample of self reliance. He was withal
a man of strong character and did not
ask anybody's good opinion. He was a
cabinet maker and always spelled bu-
reau "buro." A man to whom he sent
a bill said to him, 'This is not the way
Webster spells bureau" WELL" said
he, ''this is the way / spell it, and l
have as good a right to my way as
Webster has to his" He was mystic
in photography.
eye must be born again" That was
mysticism to Nicodemus. His diction-
airy didn't explain it. Jacob Behmen
called the same thing ''the morning
redness." That, too, defies the diction-
airy. Swedenborg calls love fire" and
beyond all others in modern times
makes definitions of his own. All poets
are to some extent mystics, inasmuch
as they express themselves In symbols
and metaphors.-Coming Age.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15
INC soldier and Obedience.

Once, when was military attache IN
Paris, / was holding a conversation
with Gambetta, and he said to me, IN
these days there are only two things
which a soldier need know; he must
know how to march, and he must know
how to shoot"
l said, 81 beg your pardon, excellen-
cy, there is a third thing, which you
have forgotten"
"What is that| said he.
And l replied, HE must know how
to obey"
1t Is not enough to know how to
march, 1t is not enough to know how to
shoot; there must In addition be fire
discipline, and that fire discipline
comes of the soldiers knowing how to
obey-to obey not merely with blind
obedience, but with an obedience
which comes from faith, faith In the
officers, faith In their justice, faith In
their knowledge, faith In their skill and
faith in their being the soldiers true
friend.-Sir Henry Brackenburg.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15
An African King

The king advanced and -gravely
shook our hands. He then retired few
PAGES and executed slow and dignided
dance, holding out his cloth with both
hands in the fashion Of lady dancing
a minuet. This was highly compli-
mentary and gracious act on the part
of the king, for it signified that ne re-
ceived as as honored and welcome
guests. When he had concluded his
dance, he again advanced and shook our
hands, preserving the same impassive
and dignified demeanor that had char
acterized him when receiving us, and
he then moved off.
The ladies next saluted us, and the
queen mother offered me the tips of her
fingers with extreme caution. Then
after shaking the hands of about an
other score of chiefs we were left in
peace to retire to the quarters that had
been assigned to us. R. A. Freeman's
"Travel and Life In Ashanti.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15
A CaIcuiative Mule,

This strange story is duly credited of
a mule who fell hind feet backward
into an old dry we'll, go feet deep, all
effort to rescue him seeming fruitless,
as he was completely wedged in. Final
ly the owner, supposing the poor crea-
ture was injured by the fall, decided
that it would be more merciful to have
him killed than to allow him to starve
to death.
Not knowing any other way of dis
patching him, he had CARLOAD Of dirt
thrown in upon him. But instead Of
patiently submitting to being buried
alive the mule patiently shook off the
dirt and trampled 1t with his feet,
thereby raising himself several inches.
Another load was thrown in, with the
same result.
Some one suggested keeping up the
process, and, acting upon the idea, all
the neighbors set diligently to work
filing the we'll. carefully throwing the
dirt in on the sides. 1t was slow work,
but hearty interest was awakened
from the perseverance with which the
poor mule tramped down the dirt Inch
by inch he assembled until the well was
filled to within few feet of the top,
when, complacently, as though nothing
had happened, his muleship stepped out
safe and sound
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15

all kinds were at hand, and it was very
evident that not few OF them had
been recently altered and amended.
elimination and recrimination result
ed, and a belligerent outburst was on
the tapis when the clock struck IL, and
with the last stroke of the fateful bell
Mr.. Spooner appeared upon the scene.
and with him came the man called jed
ediah Sprout.
Ladies' and gentlemen and very good
friends, - said the attorney with form
al bow, 81 have the pleasure of intro
ducing to you your very obedient and
humble cousin, Jeptha Boyle. He bids
you welcome to his mansion and begs
that you will honor him with your
company to dinner. :"
"Boglel'' cried spinster number one,
starting up "What Bogler'
"It's base deceptionp' exclaimed
the ancient maiden of ascetic visage.
"Who is Jeptha Boglef" demanded a
low proved haberdasher, upsetting his
chair as he arose and coming very near
to upsetting wien faced old bachelor
who sat next to him.
ST am Jeptha Boyle, - said the attor-
ney's companion. He now appeared in
suit of black velvet and looked like a
very kind hearted, benign old gentle
man. 81 am the only brother Of Absa-
lom Boyle. who died one year ago in
this house. came from South America
six months ago and made myself known
to Mr.. Spooner. told him had no
use for all the money my brother had
left, and that l was willing to divide
the greater part of it with the distant
relatives
"Mr. Spooner applauded my motive,
but advised me to examine for myself
and select the worthy ones. So I called
myself Sprout and went at the work
AS you would have done unto Jedediah
Sprout, give you full permission to do
unto yourselves Dinner will be ready
in half an hour, but you will excuse me
from sitting at table with you, as | am
engaged elsewhere-Jaok and Kate
Winthrop will come with me. AS they
were not of the heirs expectant their
presence in this assembly is no longer
necessary.
From establishment to indignation
and from Indignation to boiling wrath
surged the cousins of all degrees, and
in such wrathful mood they found no
appetite for dinner, and one by one or
in muttering, cursing pairs they crawl
ed away, invoking all sorts Of maledic-
lions upon the head of the returned
brother who had SO deceived and en-
trapped them, as we'll as upon the heads
of the young couple who, they were
very sure, were to bask in the sunshine
of Jeptha Bogle's good intent
And in this last surmise they were
not mistaken. Old Jeptha found home
with Jack and Kate, and he did not
wait until death had cut short his share
of the enjoyment before giving to them
of the wealth which he had resolved
should be theirs. Cincinnati Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15

The New Stone Ballasted 100 Pound Steel
Rail Line of the Pennsylvania Railroad
to Atlantic City.
The Pennsylvania Railroads double
track line, laid with Ioo-pound steel rails,
has been completely bailasted with stone
during the past winter. This line is now
one of the finest examples of high-grade
railroad track in this country It is not
only as substantial as the best portions of
the Main Line, but as free from dust A
new system of automatic block signals, in
surfing perfect safety of operation, has also
been introduced To these material i'm
provements will shortly be added num-
Der of new and powerful locomotives,
which insure a high rate of speed and a
prompt performance of the fast schedules.
These new locomotives will be run to and
from both Broad Street Station and Mar
ket Street Wharf.
! The summer time table will be the most
complete and most suitably adapted to the
requirements of all kinds of travellers ever
offered to the public by the management
of this popular line.
| Under the present schedule, fast express
trains leave Broad Street Station for At
1antic City at 40 A. M. and 400 and 7.o5
P. M weekdays; 9 20 A. M. and 7.o5 P. M.
Sundays. Express trains leave Market
Street Wharf at 900 A. M. and 200, 400,
and 500 P M. weekdays; 900 A. M. and
10 90 A. M. Sundays, and 1870 P. M. Sat
urdays only.
In response to the popular demand,
which has been unusually stimulated by the
phenomenal Spring season, the Penusyl-
vania Railroad Company, on MayI, placed
on sale, atits Philadelphia ticket offices,
Observation-Disclosures season, in ad-
dition to the regular monthly and annual
tickets between Philadelphia and Allan
tic City.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15
Pulling OF Hats.

81 have not yet lived 1000, 900
years. said Mr.. Goslington, "but SO
far l observe that there is one form of
play that all boys have alike during a
considerable period Of their youthful ex-
istence This consists in pulling off 9th
er boys hats and throwing them in the
street, The desire, or impulse, to do
this comes at very early age, and 1t
remains in the boy until he is pretty
well grown.
sit is not unusual to see boy 10 or
10 years old, or even older than that,
pull off another boys hat. usually in
such instances the hat of smaller boy,
and throw it away. Here the act is in
tended to be annoying and exasperating,
and it is a pretty mean thing for the
big boy to do, but little boys do this
thing just out of sheer playfulness. -
New York Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15
GETTYSBURG. 1uRAY, WASHINGTON
Personally Conducted Tour via Pennsy
vania Railroad.

Personally Conducted Tour via Pennsyi-
vania Railroad.
Over the battlefield of Gettysburg,
through the picturesque Blue Mountains,
via Hagerstown aud Antietam, and down
the beautiful and historic Shenandoah
Valley to the unique Caverns of Luray
thence across the rolling hills of North.
ern Virginia to Washington, is the route
of this tour-a section Of the country in.
tensely interesting from both historic
and senic standpoint.
The tour will leave New York 800 A.
M, and Philadelphia 1920 P. M, Tues
day, May 2o, in charge of one of the com
pany's tourist agents. and will cover per.
Tod of five days. An experienced chaperor
whose especial charge will be unescorted
ladies, will accompany the trip throughout
Round-trip tickets, covering Transports
ton, carriage drives, and hotel accommo
dations, will be sold at the extremely low
rate of SIS from New York, $24 from Tren
ton, $22 from Philadelphia, and proper
tionate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent
rIo6 Broadway, a Court Street, Brooklyn
78o Broad Street, Newark, N. J.; or ad
dress Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-15


chitis, weak lungs, bleeding from lungs
and lingering coughs. 1t prevents con-
sumption by curing the. weakness that
leads up to it. Honest druggists do not
offer substitutes, and urge them upon you
as lust as good" Below is one of the
thousands who have testified to these facts
Abram Freer, Esq. of Rockbridge. Greene Co.,
Ills, writes: My wife had a severe attack of
pleurisy and lung trouble; the doctors gave her
up to die. She commenced taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and she began to inn
prove from the first dose. By the time she had
taken eight or ten bottles she was cured, and 1t
was the cause of large amount being sold here.
I think the Golden Medical Discovery Is the
best medicine in the world for lung trouble My
wife is now using the Favorite Prescription
for turn of 1ife.'h
Feel eranky7 Case of constipation. A
man or woman who neglects constipation
suffers from slow poisoning DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One
little "PelIetn is a gentle laxative, and
two mild cathartic.