davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-08-15

a highly interesting dhd Of Fehiaihs
OF prehistoric man was made, says d
German journal of anthropology, 6h
the banks of the Krapina, small
stream in Northern Crotia. 1t consists
of pieces of the human jaw l6ne With
teeth, isolated teeth, pdrietal and IF:
tipital fragtAchts ETC., aud ehippcd
Instruments Of stont, associated with
rhinoceros tichorinus, bos primlgenius;
Ursus spelaeus, sus, Castor fiDer. etc:
The thickness of tile entire deposit
measures nearly SO feet. Charcoal,
ashes, burnt sand, stone impleihehts
ahd bohe fragments, n relatively large
proportion ofthe remains being human,
are found throughout the deposit, ex'
cept in its lowermost layer. A detailed
and illustrated account Of the find is te
be published.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-08-15
A Real Vacation.

ssYou and your wife don't seem to talk to
each other much when you travel"
NO; we agreed before We started thot we'd
got ed."-Chicago Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-08-15

EDIrH-Yes; that is one OF NJ. ancestors; had
Is head cut OF In the tower, believe.
Reggy-Haw! elevator accident, suppose?-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-08-15

The Best Prescription for Chiils
and Fover is bottle Of GROVES TAsTELSss
CHILL TONIC. 1t is simply iron and qulnino In
Il tasteloss form. No cure-no pay. Price 60c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-08-15
In the Rhetoric Class

In the Rhetoric Glass.
Young Professor-Giye me an example OF
sarcasm.
sweet Juniuress-The phrase, MANS superb
ortty to woman."-Somerville Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-08-15
Did You Ever Run Across
Sunday mt tho Zoo,

an old letter ink all faded outf Couldn't
have been Cartets Ink for It docsntfade.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-08-15

Mr.. .Murphy-"EIcuse mo, SORT; but con 70
direct me to the going out intrance?"-Punch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-08-15

will promptly set TsgAbs; IL
excessive Or irregular
write to Mrs Plnkh'aases
LynnS Mass., for ssyAoes
Evidence ab0synas THAT
Mrs. Pimkasas7aHS advice
and znedNcAne haV9 for
many years been helpAag
women TO be strong No
other. adyieo Is so san-
yasyzngly accurate $40
Other medicine has saN0b
a record of cMs'es
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-08-15
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Two French chemists have discovered
a process by which rubber may be
obtained from q vine known as Iandeli
fla, which grows wiz and luxuriantly
Id nearly all parts Of Africa: Lii view
of native copperas near MoRtpelia,
the discovery has q high eoInmersial
Importance:
Copbipietra6ss Is rarely found naturally
formed In the rocks, but in q recent
number of the American Geologlst DT.
Otto Kunzte describes the occurrence
Of native coppers near Montpelier,
Iowa. This is fortified By tile oSidatioh
of irsR byrites; aid is fotind Under id
Sverhaiglng eiiff, but ONLY ct d dry
season Of the yeaf, as the ease with
Which eoppcras dissolves in water
would cause it to be readily carried
away at other times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-08-15

Lydia E. plnkham's Vegetable Compound
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26

Fruit jars with proclaim lined tops at
Kinsey's. 23-2
Tin Fruit Cans at the Yakima Hard
ware Company
Avoid malaria by drinking Yakima
mineral water. Yakima Bottling Works
Buy your -four and feed of Kleis &
Bond. Prompt delivery. 3
It's Matter of Acknowledgements
Coughs, Chest and Lung pains ihave been
checked and cured in the course of few
days with Mull's Lightning Cough Cure
when everything else failed. Pure and
safe for children. DC. For sale by
Taft & Taft and w. j. Roat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26
The Yakima Osteopathic Infirmary.

Osteopathy treats successfully malaria,
pneumonia, stomach troubles, asthma,
diseases Of the eye. female Irregularities
rheumatism, the first stages of consump-
ton, goitre etc. No drugs, no knife.
chronic diseases specially.
Luesing G. Ely, Osteopathists, are in
the Parton residence, north of Hotel
Yakima. Office hours from 8 to IL a. m !.
and to p. m. Treatment daily except
Sundays. "a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26

drouth. FIVE days of rain greatly improv-
ed the crop situation. The days were
warm but found to my surprise that the
nights we're cool, something unusual in
that section. Most of the wholesale
merchants talked with were republic
cans and said Mckinley would be elected
but do not think they were as certain
of the outcome as they tried to appear.
l think the result from all could lear n
is doubtful.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26
See our Special
Bargain Counter.
New York
Cash Store
! WHAT PEOPLE SAY. !

Judge E. B. Predict met Adelai Ste
venson but once and then he impressed
me most favorably. He is a man who
makes many friends and always retains
their friendship. On the occasion of my
meeting him he told story that struck
me as excellent. The time was just pre-.
vious to the campaign when the name Of
Judge David Davis of Illinois was prom.
inently mentioned for the presidency
One day an old back.county democratic
friend Of Mr.. Stevenson came into his Of
flee and after the usual cordial greetin &
Mr.. Stevenson was asked point blank
whom he favored for president and
promptly answered "Davis." His friend
pondered minute and then said,
"Adelai. you know he would suit me all
right, but would it be policy to bring out
Old JEFF go soon after the late unpleas-
antness p
G. W. Badger-The changes that have
taken place in the city of North Yakima
during my absence Of four years are SIM
ply marvellous. always thought the
city beautiful. but it looks more 80 to me
now than ever. The new depot is finer
than the one in Salt Lake City, while the
opening up OF Yakima avenue, and the
grading of 30 many streets are improve.
ments worthy of note 1t seems to me
that the population must have doubled
since l went away.
| Pat Jordan-I find in my talks with
the farmers. and especially the hop
growers, that the shortage Of water in
the Cowychee and Ahtanum is causing
considerable unessiness. Where the
danger is the greatest is in the Wide
Hollow district where they are dependent
largely on the water that Is left after the
Ahtanum farmers get what they require.
August is the month when the hop grow
ers need water most for forcing purposes
and then is when the pinch will come, II
any.
DR.. p. Frank want to register a
large sized protest against the bringing
of consumptivee, who are in the latter
stages OF this disease, TO Yakima. While
l was in California last spring | was sp-
palled when gentleman pointed out to
me in the government reports that there
were seventeen deaths in Yakima during
1899 from consumption. Before |
scanned the records l was inclined to
deny the statement made by him. There
may be sporadic cases Of consumption
here, due to inherencv, but it is naturally
free from the disease, and, while this lie
true, it is not the country for the lone.
lunged" people to come to, for the de-
cided climatical changes, the warm days
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26

and cool nights. are the very conditions
which person afflicted with tuberculo.
sis should avoid. And yet they are COM
ing all the time and some OF them being
sent away in shrouds. Last week there
were several brought here so weak that
they had to be supported, and on Mon
day four more arrived. 1t is a kindness
to tell their friends that Yakima is not
the place for those who are far advanced
in pulmonary diseases.
Koresk Bros.-We have had excellent
success with our corn this year, espe-
cially with our early Corey variety. OF
this we have marketed an even 700 dozen
from one acre. The Mammoth Corey is
also an excellent variety Of corn. but I'M
fit for market purposes on account of its
great size. The wire worm Is getting in
its work in some OF our neighbor gar
dens and is proving a most destructible
pest. 1t takes to the roots of plants and
will bore into potatoes so that the tubers
ing. If the pest continues to increase in
numbers something will have to be
done another season to exterminate the
worm or it will take everything.
DR.. Banks-THE HERALD indirectly
paid me quite compliment in its last
issue when it mentioned Jim Britain as
having been voted the handsomest gen.
tleman in a crowd of 600 while he was
enroute to Alaska. Jim ia said to re-
semble me and l jim, so, you see, If Jim
Britain is called handsome I ought also
to be considered 80.
j. l.. Foster, Corvallis, Oregon-Am in
Yakima for a short time on my way
home after an absence of several months
in Europe. While away in company with
friend visited nearly all the points of
interest in Ireland, England and Scot
land and attended the Paris Elk position.
In Ireland found more of real merit in
the way OF sightseeing than any place
visited. OF course we had to go and kiss
the Barney stone and visit the ancient
castles and abbevs. The Paris EXPOSE
ton was somewhat of a disappointment,
although it is grand affair. 1t does
not, however, begin to compare in mag
nitude with the Worlds Fair at Chicago
some years ago. The buildings are very
fine and the grounds magnificent, but the
displays are far from being extensive.
The attendance is also small, the biggest
day was there only about 300, 600 passed
through the stiles, while in Chicago the
attendance reached 100000 some days.
Perhaps as interesting yet gruesome
sight as saw while there was the cata.
combs, with its miles of passageways
lined on either side with the skulls and
bones of countless thousands exposed to
public gaze. I came home on the new
steamer Deutcherland, the largest steam
er ahoat.
Henry Kampeter-I started to-day to
dig my first car load OF potatoes. Have
been offered $l2 per ton in Yakima but
under the quotations furnished me from
Seattle l can net from $13 80 to SIS 10 per
ton. Sweet corn is holding up remark
ably we'll and the demand is strong at
s175 per case of So dozens. 1t is a very
satisfactory price.
Phil Ditter-There is nothing of special
moment in regard to my trip to St. Paul
Conditions there were fairly prosperous,
and, while they had big scare over the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26

Some of the horsemen who nave run.
ming horses in training on the track were
in the city last week protesting vigor.
ously against the race program as pub
lished and claiming that they were re-
ceiving no consideration. Secretary
Gum says they were obliged to make
announcements of the harness events 10
advance as entries close on September g..
But as the running races do not close
until the evening before the races the
commissioners had not fully completed
the program in this particular, although
assurances are given that suitable purses
will be hung.
W. 8. Miller and family arrived here
on Friday from Goldendale. Mr.. Miller
is OF the firm of Miller & Furhman, who
have rented one Of the new store build.
ings on Second street and will open
meat market about August Is. He has
been resident of Goldendale for about
five years and comes highly endorsed as
a business man. His partner, Mr.. Furh.
man, is expected from the Dalles in a
few days.
DR.. Fletcher, Fritz Ulrich, James
Dixon and George Hunter made fishing
trip up the Natchez Sunday, at least they
called it such, but DR.. Sloan, who
watched them laying in their supplies
came to the conclusion that they we're
going out on pie-biting contest.
The Washington Medical Dispensary
has been opened in this city with offices
over the North Yakima Furniture store.
DR.. Lindsey is the consulting physician
for nervous, blood and diseases of long
standing, while DR.. E. P. Arnold, a
scientific optician, presides over the eye
department.
Geo. Palmer and family arrived last
Friday evening from Goldendale and
will make North Yakima their future
home. Mr.. Palmer has rented a house
on South Third street and moved therein.
Matt Nooner, the youthful hors e-thef
who took French leave from Jail while
acting as trusty, is again back in his old
quarters, having been brought down
from the Nile on Monday.
Jasper Mikkelson has bought the va.
cant lot next to the Centennial building,
and it is reported be will soon erect q
substantial business structure thereon.
J. H. Chisholm, ]. B. Mckay, Geo. A.
Mathieson, w. Wells and Harvey Math-
ieson were Sunnyside visitors at the
county metropolis on Wednesday.
The wife and child Of Rev. Thompson
of the Natchez Presbyterian church, left
on Wednesday for Ellensburg to spend
the summer.
Mrs. Mary Hough, money order clerk
of the postofice, returned Wednesday
from her vacation which was spent in
Seattle.
Rev. H. M. Bartlett will hold q service
at Prosser, in the Methodist church,
Sunday evening, July 20.
Miles Cannon will leave on Monday
for brief visit to his former home in
Carthage, Ills.
Albert Smith and wife of Prosser were
guests OF the Hotel Bartholet on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Misses Probach returned on Tues
day from an extended visit with relatives
in Pendleton.
Mrs. Ira NJ. Krutz returned on Wed.
nesday from visit OF several weeks in
Seattle.
Arthur Englehart is back from visit
of couple of months in California.
Keene shows bargains in watches this
week.
Call for a yakima Peg" 23tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26
LOCAL PICK-UPS.

Take your watch. work to Keene.
L. D. Lape. of Prosser, was in the city
yesterday.
Fruit Paper and Box Nails at the Yak
lima Hardware Co.
Vessey & McCrea will ship train
load of sheep to Chicago this week.
Rev. DR.. Nevius of Tacoma and Rev.
Dobbins of Minnesota were Yakima Wis
itors on Wednesday.
Cashier Hunter of the Northern Pa
cific spent several days in Seattle this
week with bis family.
j. j. Bogardus, of the we'll known
commission house of Lilly, Bogardus &
Co., Seattle, is in the city.
NJ. Linder, brother of John Under of
the Hotel Bartholet Annex, returned
home to-day after weeks visit 10 the
city.
W. D. Richardson, formerly with the
Tacoma Ledger but now representing the
Schulse Advertising Co., of Tacoma, is
in the city.
Miss Childs OF Detroit, Mimi, arrived
on Wednesday to spend few days with
G. P. Wilcox and family before proceed.
ing on visst to California.
B. Y. Fuller and his grand daughters,
the Misses Bullock are building a brick
cottage, 20x22 feet, on one of the Sum-
init View tracts near the power house.
st. Michael's Church-7th Sunday af-
ter Trinity. Morning service at II
O'Clock. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
The church will be closed during the
month Of August.
Harriet Jones of Prosssr has filed pc.
tition for divorce from her husband, s.
II. Jones, alleging cruelty and harsh
treatment. They were formerly resi-.
dents of Klickitat county where they
were married.
John Chisholm, who has one OF the
finest farms in the Sunnyside district.
was in the city yesterday. He has
nearly 100 acres in alfalfa and with the
four cuttings he will get this year ex-
poets to have about 900 tons of hay.
w. L. Steinweg is in receipt Of letter
from Dick Mcdaniel in which be states
that Judge L. 7. Erwin arrived in Daw-
son with all OF his stock In good condi.
ton and that he had made some salts.
factory sales of cattle and pair of mules.
F. D. Rexford, of Centralia, ILL.,, is the
guest this week Of VIM. Lee, ar. Mr..
Rextord is the proprietor Of large hotel
and is making tour Of the country.
He SAYS he notices more signs OF energy
and thrift in Washington than any state
he has visited and he is especially cap
tivated with North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26
A Vision from Ellensh burg.

several days in the city this week. With
his white canvas shoes, coat and hat,
his smoothly shaver face, cropped hair
and pink shirt, he looks like one of
Palmer Cox's brownies out for a picnic.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-07-26
A FOUR CENT SALE.

Next Monday only, you can buy any
thing off of our scent counter for 4
cents. New York Store.
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13
she gnfS the Fine.

The EostoA Herald says: "a man
was brought tato The Springfield police
court the ether day charged with neg
lccting to support his wife. lie plead
ed guilty ard was fined SO. Thcrcup
% his ncaiected wife ssrrI,ed NJ sv the
clerks desk arsi paid the nne. which
was rosIptly rcfuEslesi 10, her upsicr
tie bres5s,1s Il the hw rehtivs to
nsosulr,orf cpscs. which provides for
the payment Of nse amount Of the line
iofrDscvl on the sisasi,anss 10 the wife
,hon the eus1rs - isrcesa The NV ap-
s~sss so bc IsnscsI On the right pripci-
p.e. bus u oss-rnses queeriy sometimes.
as = sbis case"
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13
a'boseApA

vfRrr NAvTisr TurM = = s,vvees = b q
n.saA - , - ri.rv. - = 10sssg Vaussu
susz1n, sAspa u ~ . = %. = u. aoasonnul
spp~sssfsslsss. rrus6 rs-pb Rssssso -
r. .. rsssw nrsIsx - Wsdeerosy vvssfsGss .
ths shsrvA.
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13
.. -. .. Q

Mseffss sirhts. Fridays af Zach y e~h. bu I
f@A yeF-vs Sell In the YsrA~rs aud usss ha I
nAnh bni A~s- . Rsstes. Nd; y. Z. DssnIss
ssey.l A4ltt 4ALk+A st4A :. -
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13
LIGHT IN NIGHT.
No star shines from the blue.
But over all the unforsoiten light

No star shines from, the blue.
But over all the uniorsosten light
In the ,iear e.'s II !osi.
In what STANCE rash~s. May ,orr foot.tsr,s -
niay moi ,:sca..I ,r tno,.. 3.1'f
on, This u s---:es ~ ti,' s'ars to me-
Tl.at I hsy- ;ose.t yol So 49,
II wss nj rnei, 10 ie.s-o .sar q ,n:s c. I
a,i fiat ilc..s sa'f tris':.- ~
E.Fs .f F;i wrsali an tririson 70 rssi.n =.
fcF salH.ns II IT i,~hi.e
Y rs usi srell 10 yfeid -carLs gold cni Ssoss
+ a;.as = !, a r.I.iste
Sad in he i.lrk-,e>s. e:inghi; 10 l cross.
: Find r,rr;y az yons ieet.
So rirht Is n-vr- nj. 1t when the swee. t,,aa;i.
Cf love is with Us ,till.
Il to hvr's c-nss "ur scourssd. sad iinihse &,
iraush:. 4
p 10. love Il with Us still. aq-
o Wins ss-cis the mcst.oys and the ni.h:!l Z !
o stars tia. leas- tie Llu tse
Tlere slsinls. sv-7eIhesr. tie unforgotien ii.tt
IN Ia. Go@s eyes Of ,ou. ga
Atlanta tut. D. 3
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13
WoWeo 20 Woo0eeu0V

N~~@ hr's ~ ihir' Tstlsyp ss~sAsss - sssA
month In Mamie hall Ckssi a. nstaAh~,
MIS- G.s Kiehsrr sissh. V'". n NssSe~s q
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13
4 1vussssa.

sWhse = sa-esDesiosr =
"A ~ salthi9e - TH
ez e 70 49,
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

Orier ~ divine ,ervsers ~ ne shspsi ss the
.s"sss~sy. osvesk asys. oess-k .. -. ssss-
hssss.'w of The ssss hssy ,seriasr q sss sssvy
morning. On sundays anA hs,tlA p. s'sasah
4 n r~kbWst.a a tbs aA-s hoiy sssnass -
rs-s. srenoo. beneaiesIsa sseA - nsss ASsas1
sarnnsnt a&1 soabsp ssAana. Altar sss1ialiy
nrksa- -. q. rsnln. o. q y.
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

rxn<Byr1GiAx smrnr n ,ssv.es = n ..
m. and 80 y. NJ. tsv. %. A. rr.sbisshs . passps
ssndsy s~bsol st ir a. ~ 4. .. K11Sss. sspsv.
Iaicsisnt The Chri,'isa HeSssesa meet -
esc ,. IN. Prayer ssssps sdnsslss s,ssisss
AZ NE church,
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

uErRODrT enURcn R~v r. '. pssaaA
p-ssss. ssvvtrss % u o ~. - 80 ,. sa. oas
~ ssesss = " .. ~. Miss Kmns nysm. sspse-
tsan4rst .HS~ussA tesgus p~so ss 81 ,. -.
rsnycs Mest tne WsAs<sdsy evrstaGs q eAOsuo
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

Merts es~h s-cond ssiurdsy sn~sssps q ev
cry nossh In NJ uA~W AaN J. Z. Uh.sopsy.
rs'maardsr: J'An bssts. sa1ss eDsounn.Ss
sr .'sWes nislr. jrnios viss snnassatp. =. n.
fs'sss. sdjs'ssi; '. ~. LsycssA ssassssunsss.
G G. Na'si'. 'iarisin: q. W. fieasy. sarsr q ~
ds'; John NrAi;iss~v. cfrsss II the suass; 81.
N.tbcss. qsAstes,nsss~s sSru~sSa 'Lal
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

CEDAR ErcE rxTbODET KrfsCsPAl
CHrMH.-rrsdsy fsbsss every sssAsy - ND
q. N. rrsshiss the ans sss shisA sss1sp 10
each nsss,sh. A~elcoase ~ eli.
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

GvssS Sess ledge. No. ~. q. 81 p.
Nrrtinftkir Tssst'y- of ss.h y e~t, st Ne
N"smr Hall In The is'ia C"nnfy flank hlpeiae.
INV 'hi~s.c e.: H. Il EsEsso. * sGE. -
s.; Chnhse Nelson. b.C.r -
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

Wesses~ sesVe ssea0p0sss.
NsetiiE n'Ehsa. mt NJ a fhIsd hos.days of ~
nscnih- l. uIaiss. G. Y-s l. Wtogs.. vssrsssy.
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

The preecsier wns pushed forward.
RcaIIsid.r tbae N the DAY were 20 he
saved. Z pisst aive II. : TN m : pre-
tended et undb.r the wiasiow. When !
got back. drcnchc,I nnI s!livcrfng. from
the pump. WHITTIER Kind hands had
conveyed me. the crowd wars cisvriug.
and my uncle and Miss tlannab werr
rowing from nn upper window.
As for the rest. : never got even the
watch.-Cincinuati Commcrciai Trihp
uiDp.
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13

y }. w;nion ~ rss pmsnt. Mod
every Saturday aisp m. IL. Misios
manner. e. h Cpbi-r. srribe.
WIN srauidinx rnoamrmrst. No. -
frksst s~cvnd end fourth assusasy
~seh "enih- II. X frisu~es. essnas,
Reyno'es. ,eribe.
The Delta independent., 1900-07-13
Aeker's
Saved Her Life

"Aboul two niles ff.r, vas-ar. Nichs
where keep = druR s.vrr, YES Ars. r. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-05

The divorce evil seems to grow with
every year. 1850 divorces were granted
in the State of Ohio last year We agree
that there are faults on both sides, but the
great problem is: Are those faults remedi-
able! To great extent there is no doubt
the conditions which result in divorce may
be remedied. Given dyspeptic husband
and wife suffering from female trouble
and we have the ready made elements of a
divorce case. In view of the facts there
can be very little doubt that many women
look forward to divorce only because they
seek relief from obligations they do not
feel fitted to fulfill Women are not to
blame They have looked forward to their
home life as a dream of paradise. Then
disease comes like a serpent and DESTROYS
all happiness.
Women who suffer with facilitating
drains, Inflammation, liberation, female
trouble and bearing down pains. will find
certain relief and cure i'll Doctor Piercc's
Favorite Prescription. 1t SO invigorates
the organs peculiarly feminine and regn-
lates their functions that they are cstab-
lished in perfectly healthy condition.
The old lightness of heart comes back !;
there's light in the eyes and a smile on the
lips. The old irritation and nervousness
are gone, and the husband comes to his
home as haven of rest and comfort.
II was troubled with female weakness and
after taking three bottles of DIR. Piercc's Favor
lite Prescription I am free from pains y writes
Mrs. May T.. Jones, $50 Madison Ave. .Ypsilanti
Mich. Il had suffered for two years when 1
began taking your medicine. could not walk
across my room without suffering dreadful pains
Now do all my houscwork and walk where
please-thanks to DR.. Pierce's medicine"