davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06

to parafyze the Republican vote"
The Sun admits that the
chances of Bayan and Mckinley
are about even and says:
s'The rational odds on McKin-
ley are no more than 5 to 4, or
less, say 10 to 9, and even these
should be the other way unless
there soon runs throughout the
Republican party and the casual
supporters of the principles that
it stands for an understanding of
the danger in Organism and a
resolve to overcome it by the in
dividual effort of every man.
Wake up, all!'.
If the election Of Bryan would
be such a calamity isn't it strange
that it is so hard to a~ouse the
people to an understanding of
that fact. The Republican lead
ers and orgaus are complaining
bitterly that the Republican
masses are apsthetic. Would
they be SO if they believed that
the election of Bryan would
bring disaster upon the country :
What the Sun calls the apathy
| of over-ccnfdence is really a lack
of Republican enthusiasm, a
hesitation to adopt the new prin-
ciples of that party and to follow
it's lead into the wilderness of ip-
perialism.
The people understand the is.
sues and dangers now before
them better than, the Sun pre-
tends to think they do.
The call upon them to "waks
up" is superfuous. They are
wide awake already aud are do
ing lots of thinking.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06
BRYAN Is

Mr.. Cleveland, being called on
for advice concerning present po-
litical duty, declines to give any,
on the ground that be is himself
sshy no means fcee from the Ier-
plexity which now aHicts thous-
ands of those wno lave the prin-
cipl s Of tru, Democracy" Being
uncertain of his ability to advise
rightly and being also under no
call of Obligation to discnss poll
tical conditions, be inter d. t. take
advantage Of bis ratiremeot and
"to avoid the irritation and abuse"
which his intt rference al this tine
would invite.
IA crisis has arisen,' he says,
"when each mans conscience and
inf r;ned pstri ,tic sense should be
his guide Each MAJ may in-
terrr this to suit himself. The
ex Pfesiient indict tas as little as
possible cf the workings of bis
own C ~nscience, but i. may be as
sumed that in the quiet Of Buz-
zard's Bay he is doiog some reso-
lutte tbipking.
The mere fact that Mr.. C'eve-
land, who four years ago did moi
support Mr. Bryan is now "ene
t9rtaining doubts as to what
course to pursue or advise, is one
of the strongest possible pointers
of Mr.. Bryan's growing strength
and comirg victory.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06
STILL ANOTHE K A

The esteemed Memphis CONS
mercial Appeal has been delving
in a distant soil, and has unearth-
ed another plan whereby suffrage
reform may be constitutionally.
accomplished. We Say constitu-
tionally advisedly, for surely any
thing that time has sanctioned in
Vermont would be sustained by
the United States supreme court
as it is a present constituted.
This plan should be known as the
Vermont plan, in contradistinc-
ton of the heredity plan Of LOUIS
lana or the trickery plan Of Mis-
sissippi.
In Vermont no registration is
required: all "those who have not
obtained the appreciation of the
board of civil authority of the
town in which they reside are
excluded from the ballot box.
How feasible, especially in the
South! How undemocratic and
autocratic, SO to speak, too! How
simple! And, Of course, being a
law of Vermont, how constitu-
tional!
The beautiful manner in which
the Vermont plan operates is
shown by a comparison of the
two States that are like two cher
ries on a single stem. New Hamp-
shire and Vermot. Each is two
representatives in Congress. The
population of each is about $780,
900; and yet in 1898 New Hamp-
shire cast 80. 433 votes, while
Vermont cast but 81 337. Here
is a scheme, friends and fellow
citizens, that keeps Vermont
steady in the Republican faith,
when even Massachusetts, and
Iowa wobble, and keeps the vote
down to the views of the boards
Of civil authority in the several
townships. Our own Black Belt
has been mapping when it let so
simple and perfect a plan go uti-
lized. All hail to the Vermont
plan!
Boards Of civil authority in
this section might be very arbi.
trary, but so long as they have
Vermont as a hacker all would b
well, for none of the spellblnders
and editors who train under
Mark Hanna and William Mes
Kinley are denouncing the Yer.
mont plan. The comprehensive
ness and sublime simplicity, not
to say audacity, of the plan COM
meuds il, and a rush toward it
may be expected. Vermont has
blazsd the way, aud Dixie will
step along lightly to her ballot
box minuet.
The One Day Cold cure.
Kernott's Chocolates Laxative Quinine for
Did i9 the head and sore throat. Children taxa
81 4Af1 1fye G. ddY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-06

tism in its worst form. The
pain was so intense that I
became completely pros
trated. The attack was an
unusually severe one, and
my condition was regard
ed as being very danger
Gus. I was attended by
one of the most able doc
tors in Washington, who is
also a member of the fac
u1ty of a leading medical
college here. He told me
to continue his prescrip-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-25
COST OF LIVING.
OF Europe shows Vienna TO He
the Cheapest

An investigation into the compare
tive cost of living at the various Euro
pean capitals resulted in the following
facts: At Vienna the prices of most
articles of food are lowest; at Madrid
they are dearer than IA auy other cap.
ital, and such things as bread, meat,
sugar and coal afe very expensive in
deed. At St. Petersburg also the price
Of bread is still considered a luxury
above the means Of the working classes.
Next 10 Vienna Brussels is an inexpen-
sive city; Paris is little higher In the
scale, while London is still more eX-
pensive. An American spends on an
average $50 year for food, French.
man S4s, German $45, a Spaniard
$33, an Italian SEA and Russian
$40, Of meat the American eats
1o9 pounds year, the Frenchman
81 pounds, the German ga pounds,
the Italian 2s pounds and the
Russian 81 pounds. OF bread the Amer
ican consumes $50 pounds, the French
man $40 pounds, the German $50
pounds, the Spaniard 4s0 pounds, the
Italian 400 pounds and the Russian 655
pounds. Outside OF Europe, in times OF
peace, Manila is cheaper to live in than
any other city In the world.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-25
READ IT in HIS EYE.
The Cuban UnderstOOd the soldier
and ct Once Gave Up HIS Pros.
psetive Prey.

This occurred at Siboney, while the
town was in flames, Panic had hold, of
everybody but the American troops,
who We're vainly endeavoring to con-
duct an orderly evacuation.
A lanky rough rider was hurryine
through the town on some mission,
says the Philadelphia North American,
when he came abreast OF half-starved
Spanish woman, who bore every trace
of wealth and refinement in her face,
manner and dress, and was struggling
to keep child, barely able to walk, at
her side and at the same time restrain
a burly Cuban from robbing her of q
walnut box tipped with silver, which
she held under her arm.
The rough rider took In the situation
at a glance. He couldn't speak Spanish,
so he let loose wild yell peculiar to
the genus cowboy, and at the same
time leveled his gun at the rascally
Cuban.
Then, to relieve his own feelings, he
yelled in good vigorous English: "We're
down here to fight men, not wom-
en- and children, and If you don't sneak
I'll drop you!"
The Cuban read the message In the
soldiers eyes and skunk away, while
the rough rider conducted the woman
and child to headquarters, and then
went about his business.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-25
BE DID GREAT THINea
And Thsn Jimmy Told His Fethas
ALI Ahcut HIS Exoltinw
Adventures.


"What kind of time are you having
this summer, jimmy"
"Oh, out of sight! The family all
away. Father was the last to 60. He
went north on business and left me to
take care of the house, Oh, yes, I'm
strong on that, you know. Haven't
been there since he left. That makes
me think I'd better 60 around tonight
he's due to-day"
James was right. His father had re-
turned and was sitting on the porch
smoking cigar when his son arrived,
says the Detroit Free Press.
swell, how have you been getting
along for the last week?" inquired the
father.
"Oh, very well. considering" said
James, assuming the confident air of
the man who has done his duty. "a few
accidents about the house, but fixed
them all right"
"Yes2"
"Yes-had the burglars one night,
Lucky thing I was here--they might
have stolen half the house. And the
gas pipe sprung leak, too. But dis
covered that in time. And the rats!
Why, we'd have been overrun with 'em
If ] hadn't been here TO clean them out!"
Him! that's strange" said his father.
Il haven't heard any burglars, nor
smelled any gas, nor heard any rats,
and I've been here all the week. You
know, | didn't take that business trip
after all"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-25
Made His Fortune.

The prince of Wales, while shooting
in Austria, caused temporary trouble
and ultimately made the fortune of the
nearest ladies' tailor by stipulating
that all ladies receiving invitations to
shoot with him should come in correct
shooting costumes. This, in Austria,
consists of short skirt coming half
way between the knees and ankle and a
short, tight-fitting jacket, with waist
coat OF another color. boots of brown
leather and a Tyrolese hat with feath-
er. None of the ladies had just these
clothes at hand, and the tailor had to
double his force to supply them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-25
Good Customers of Peoria,
The greatest customers the Peoria
distillers have are the japanese.


Fortune from Stale Bread.
A very rich Frenchman called "Pere"
Chapalier made his fortune By utiliz-
ing the stale bread Of Paris, not only
THAT which came directly from house
he Ids. but also that from among the
garbage OF the city Chapaller was
manufacturer of bread crumbs He
pudverized the stale bread collected by
a multitude of agents, and either sold
the crumbs to restaurants for kitchen
use or remoulded and baked them in
the form OF loaVes for the poorly. Y,
Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1900-01-25
Dom PnuI,r rrusnlitx.

President Kruger maintains his do
mestic establishment on an allowance
of $4,000 of what is called coffee
money" out of which he also requires
Mrs. Kruger to sequestrate her pin
money,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

The eighteenth birthday OF Mr.. John A.
McNabb, Jr., was pleasantly celebrated
by q gathering together OF a few friends
at the home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. McNabb who passed the evening In
merry games, music, etc. Among them
were Misses Desdemona Wheelock. Little
Pugh. Mamie Watson, Virginia Calvert,
Flossie Hun Dorace McGowen and Messrs
s. A. Kincaide, Ernest DeLisle. reeves
Lakewood. Berniee Lewis. Allen McNabb.
l.. l.. Kelly and HARDWOOD Fawceit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Personal.

Mrs Sam BRYAN OF Durazno Plantation,
Brazorla county, is visiting her niece, Miss
Lucy Perry Bryan.
Miss De zayalla OF San Antonio spent a
lew days with Mrs. Adele Looscan last
week
Judge and Mrs. Harris Masters1n took
a run down to Galveston Friday and spent
the day very delightfully."- enjoying a bath
In the surf as an additional zest to tho
rest OF 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. e. Niday have returned
to this city after years absence in Chi
eago and are now at 1909 Polk avenue Tor
the coming season.
Mrs. Willie Hutchinson and Miss Susie
Myer left Thursday for short trip to the
City Of Mexico.
Rev. Horace Clark is visiting In his cd
parish in Corpus Christi,
Mr.. Horace Clark. Jr.. Is with his sister,
Mrs Mary c. Culpeper for a short visit.
Mrs. sim Hull and daughters, Miss Hun
and Miss Mary Hull are at home at " Rose
mary again after pleasant and profit
able visit in Chicago and its vicinity.
Mrs c. w. Nelson and son, Master
Bentley Nelson sailed from Galveston on
the Mallory steamer for New York
Mis-, George Van Peit Of La Porte 6
with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Richardson.
Mr. c. f. Parker and her daughter
Miss Mary Parker left Tor sherman FRI
day, where Miss Parker will remain for
the winter at school.
Miss Aretto Crawford returned Tues
day from q delightful summer spent al
Blue Ridge, Va.
Miss Ella Cage loft Monday for wash
inet5n, D. c. where she expects TO re-
main for the next TWO months.
Mrs s x. McIlhenny comes UP TO-DAY
from Seabro0k to spend few days here
before leaving for Philadelphia, where
lihenug at school.
Mr. James Dawson and his son. Master
No Iy Dlwson left Monday for trip
through the Northern states.
Mrs. G. A. TAFT and children are at
hone again after d pleasant summer spent
III New York and Illinois.
MI and Mrs Norman Meldrum lef
yesterday Tor New YORK City. They eX-
poet to remain about three weeks.
The rlrty Of tourists cadporouei by the
Misses Hargis arrived In Nav York las
Monday anu have scattered to the foul
winds. Hies Anne Harsis went to Louis
vile to visit her parents, Misses Mary
and Marcia Hargis are expected today oil
tomorrow. Miss Adele Alien weni will
her mother TO Canada and Miss Cargill Ia
with her father and mother in New York
where Mr.. C3rgill is recovering from the
effects of being knocked down by cal
horse on the busy streets OF the big city
Miss Rowene Masterson is with he
brataer Mr.. Harris Masterson. Jr.. in Sc
vance, Tenn, and will spend the earl.
tall with him.
Mrs. E. r. Richardson and Mrs. D. B
Cherry, who are in Europe, will sail to-
morrow for home.
Mrs Wharton Bates and Miss Bette
Guild arc in Ell Paso Before returnlnt
they will take run up to Cloudcrott
n. NJ
Miss Marguerite White returned las
week from pleasant visit to Misses War,
and Jean Mckee In GAINESVILLE.
! Mrs. j. o. Ross is recovering from a Sc
we're Illness and if her strength pesmit
viii leave by the latter part OF the wee
with her father, Colonel ]. II. Burnett
and daughter, Miss Pearl Ross, for trii
TO New York and other Eastern points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
utv slift ep floto'n. upside down.

emty skift ep iloto'n upside down. ] wuz
ded certin they'd all found watry toom.
But they didn't They riz, En- stiddy
feelin thankful EN- orful subdewed ell the
narrer eskape they'd made from deth,
them wimmen hollered en- lated ter sich =
eggstent they couldn't hardly drag them>
selves,LfeT the bath houses.
Ez fur Obadiah, no words OF the human
race kin depicter the fix he wua In. hlz
new alpakl coat wuz busted down the
middle of the back like er lowcuss. Ho
had on hiz Sc tayler made panterlunes. Hz
hat whut a few minutes after sot so plum
fetchin onLer the side OF hi2 head w4s
maxim bout 20 nots a hour in the dreck-
shun OF Galveston.
when that botc upset. the best part
of them krabs fell inter hiz kountenancc.
en- 1t bein the mater of everything ter ketch
at sumthin In falin they'd took holt OF
Obadiah beneeth the kewtlkle en- skraped
up all the subiaysunt tishews OF hlz SKIN
In the abuve descrybed perdickerment
en- er drippn like or drownded wrat, ne
KUN wadin ter the peer, where | wuz a
standin. He wuz swearrln like er pyrll.
Sich a brillyunt en- newent sukseshun OF
kapital DIS never lissened ter afore ner
sence.
When he'd got back ter the tavern en-
got ON dry cloze, en- ia bound up hiz
wounded fzayogonomy with ole rags en-
liuermint he lay back on the pliers en-
spoke ez follers:
I'd ruther fell offn the steple OF the
meetin house onter dry groun."
Then he crowned In er way that wuz
plum harrerin.
We'll" eez | suthlnly, "they's nuthn
so bad but whut II mite or bin wuss.
You'u git over il en- be ez good ez new IN
er day er 2. En- Jest think whit a kumiert
en- plezure 1t n be IN after tyme-ez the
yere's Clyde on, one after 'tother, like the
bede's Of told rozury, en- the SHOWS OF
menny winters IL slfted outer the gowid
of your hair, en- the 1--we lite ez faded,
en- gone fureyer outer your wrapt Raphael
eyes"
"Whut d. you meen?' SEE he, asettin up
in bed en- lookln ct me outer all the eye
he had whut the krabs hadn't gouged out,
"How kumfertin." kontinerd /, go
on, when you reech the scar en- yailer
leefe. fur memry ter stand en- pint with
| trmbln finger backwards ter whut you
so painted fur en- whut you got
why doncher ct ct whut you're tryin
ter say ef you know how ter! What In
the thunderation have | ever got that l
pertikler hankered furl" SEE he glttin pow
erful trusted up,
"a fall, SEE l seareenely.
"You talk like l vuz plum spilin," SEE
] he rlzin in orful rath, en- running ct er
cheer en- klckin 1t plum acrost the room,
"ter fall inter that water, en- have them
burned, hlud-thusty, rank smellin kraos
or p.nchn the life outer me! ! bleege
you're a naterul born fule, Sally Ann
Pottsi'
"Ez ter fule's" SEE / more seareener ei
anything, mater hardly ever makes or
I fule. She jest FURNISHES the raw material,
en- let's the teller fynish the job ter sewt
hisself"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

lo.,.,,' '.y that went down to Anger
ub -. Wednesday night had an unusu-
tia, !. time. There has been a
ere hr Ssony in these parties hereto
suusb, ~ charge of this sort could be
,ls ss..' ass'nst this one, The feature OF
usnen Ts,xas the costumes OF the gem
sfsn,er 4, ~ had cleared off a bargain
IVES In ,o vne OF the biggest dry goods
hay snd sn Where ladies' shirtwaists
~ varied colors were displayed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

Hampstead. Texas. September PROT and
Mrs. j. b Hubbard arrived yesterday from
Austin, where they have been spending the
summer Prof. Hubbard is superintendent
OF the public schools here and is one of the
youngest in the State.
Manager J. L. Nooner Of the opera hall is
booking quite list Of attractions for the
coming season. He has had the nall thor
oughly repaired and strengthened the past
month.
Mr.. NJ Green, who has been seriously ~
from heart trouble. is able to be at his place
OF business.
Mr.. george ". Baldwin OF Houston came
sup yesterday TO accompany his wife, who
mas been visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
b. +. Elliott, home.
Prof j. $. Shaw. assistant principal OF the
public schools, Is home from Waco, whore
he has been spending the past month. Mrs
shaw will remain in Waco for short while.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
promlnent knLghln Of the grlp. called On the

prominent knights OF the grip, called on the
trade here yesterday.
The Houston and Texas Central railroad
will put on an excursion tn Houston and
Galveston tomorrow. AS this will be about
the last excursion to the above named cities
this year. a great many will take advantage
of the low rate, which Is 81 and s2.25 re-
Epcctivcly,
Tho National compress will mako the first
run OF the season today
Messrs a. l., Bowers and Thomas Hume
OF the International and Great Northern rail-
road AFRO In the city this morning looking
over the yards at this place. lage force
Of men was put TO work eularging the yards.
The ladies Of the Episcopal church will
slvo an lee cream supper tonight on their
lawn for the benefit OF the church.
Business has picked UP a great deal in the
past few days. With prices good for cotton,
cotton seed and for picking cotton. the mer-
chants will have a nice trade this fall.
The Southwestern Telephone and Telegraph
company's gang OF liuemen are in the city
putting in more wires.
Rev Abe Mulkey Will hold big revival
here commencing on the goth Of this month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

Mrs. S. II. r. Morse was at Glenwcol
Springs, Colo, last week, and wrote from
that place to Mrs. NJ. L. Robbins that sps
was having delightful time. having met
Mrs. E. o. Mccormick and Miss Helen
Stubs OF San Francisco. She expected
to return 10 Huronia Beach. and with Miss
Julie May Morse visit her mother. Mrs.
Beeson, at Fern Bank, near Cincinnati,
before returning home. They will be here
ahout October l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

lamp. Jr.. and Charles s. House camn.
ne Faith Home association. especially.
~ "ehome Mrs. House, who has served
Ism .neln SO wen as president and has always
.aAen such an active interest In all mat
'ees pertaining TO the home.
~
The ladies OF Trinity chanel win give
lawn fete on the Hill block TUESDAY
evening from to 10 O'Clock. II the wealth
or permits. These ladies' began series
OF lawr fetes in the early summer. bnt
She continued rains prevented the carry
ing out of their plans. IL Is hoped that
thelr friends VIII make un 10 them in
ments.
mere VIII be a contest for the silver
medal awarded by the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association for the best recitation
next Thursday evening at the Central
ChIlstian church. The Rotations will be
sven oy class formed OF young boys
anu girls, and much interest is manifested
oy their friends in the result l
Mrs. Morris Greenberg announces the
hetrothal of her sister, Miss Daysie Belle
Nathan. Of Beaumont to Mr. Emanuel
heyn1an OF Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs, j. d. Waters announces
,ne marriageSof their daughter. Hattie, to
Mr. Joseph T. Qualtrough Wednesday,
september u, at the First Baptist church.
at p m. No cards
\ =
Mr. Guy NJ. Bryan Jr.. announces the
marriage OF his daughter, Lucy Perry. TO
1r. Francis Augustus Heryey, Jr.. to take
place October "a. No cards.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
FINEST PARTISAN MODELS WILL SOON
ARRIVE.

Our Mr.. Herman Brown, who is now To-
Gated in New York aus res dent buyer for
the firm OF lily Brown d Co., mas received
from the leading importing houses their
Partisan Models" nnest tailored SUITS.
AS soon as these models are copied By
them. will be forwarded here. They will
consist OF all the leading materials, such
as broadcloth, Yenetians, pebble cheyiots
libel mes, homespuns and camels hal.
in the new shades Of casters, pearl grays,
oxfords. royal cardinal, brown, etc. They
will come in the new blouse, Eton, fly
front, double-breasted, tight or loose fit
ting. Their real values are $4,000, 5000
s75. 90. $4,000 and $4,000 each, which We
viii sell at s75OO, $50 90. $3.50. 5000 and
$500. Ladies anticipating to get swell
suit will do well TO wait for their arrived
We will also show a magn .hcent line ?
tailored suits of cur own make which viii
sell at s49s, s6.9s, ss.4s and $3.50 eaca,
and every one will be worth double the
price. HENRY BROWN q co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Denied Citizcnnhin.

South McAlester. l. r.. September t.
Choctaw Nation, has decided that persons
admitted TO citizenship by the United
States court are not entitled to exercise
the privilege OF Choctaw citizenship.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
HEARNE ITEMS.
The Outlook for ran business rs
Very Good.

Iearne. Texas. september 7.-Mr. Charles
Wood. prominent planter. camo in from
Mumford yesterday.
Superintendent II. j. Morgan Of the Ma
tional compress at this place WAS In Rock
dale on business yesterday.
Mr. Geohge Whatley of Anderson was a
visitor TO the city yesterday.
Dprrance ByarH OF Calvert was In the city
for few hours yesterday.
Messrs. G. w. Carr ana William Cofneld.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
IT is USELESS TO WRITE
TO A WOMAN

or man for medical advice unless such
are trained and qualified medical practi-
TONERS. Offers of medical advice" are
made by those who cannot give what
they Offer because they lack the med
ical }trainiag and professional quslihca-
tons Of physicians. You will not trust
your property to the care of irresponsible
people. VIII you trust your healthl
Inquiry will show that no offer made by
any advertising physician can compare
with that of DIR. R. Y, Pierce, chief con-
sulting physician TO the Iivalids Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sick women can consult DIR. Pierce by
letter free. All letters are read and an
swered in strictest confidence. If you are
suffering from disease of the woman)
organs write to
Ok. r. v. PIERCE, BUFFALO. NY.