davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-16
chantes chroniques.

! -Un>6conom1ste allemand pu
bliait nagu6re une statistique, eta
blissant que la Russie 6tait, entire
toutes les nations, celle don't la po-
pulation augmentait la plus rapi-
dement,: celle-ci aura double dams
quarante-cin ans
Pour arriver. au meme r6sultat.
il faudra a lAllemagne soixante-
cinq ans, q RAutriche- Hongrie,
soixante-dix, a l'Angleterre, qua
tre-vingts, a pItalie, cent dix an
n6es. Mais la France n'aura double
So population que dams une p6rio-
de de $50 ans si toutefois
laugmentation annuelle se
maintient jusque-la dams la meme
proportion qu'aujourd'hui, ce qui,
malheureusement, nest pas proba-
BILE, puisqu'ellel accuse une tendan-
ce a diminuer.
La perte de PAlsac Lorraine,
avec 100000 habitants est peut-
6tre au point de vue de la puissan
ce rationale, un fait moins regret
table que l'insignifante augmenta-
tion annuelle de la population.
Pendant les cinq derni6res ann6es
la population de.Pempire alleman-
de s'est accrue de trois millions
danes, tandis que celle de la Fran
ce n'augmentait que de l75,000, ct
encore cette augmentation 6tait-el-
le due, en- partie, a l'immigration
6trangere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-16
paraissent successivement On n

paraissent successivement. On ne
compte pas moins de cent vingt-
neuf cardinaux decides durant son
pontifcat. Leon XIII, lui, survit q
toutes ces ruines, ct ce vielllard de
quatre-vingt-dix ans continue a fai-
re preuve dune vigueur que de
bien plus jeunes que lui pourraient
envier. Actuellement. il ne reste
plus que quatre membres du Sacr6-
College de la creation de Pie TX,
les cardinaux Parocchi, Oreglia,
Ledochowski ct di Canossa. Ce
dernier qui occupe le siege 6pisco-
pal de V6rone, est parmi les cardi-
naux le doyen d'age de Leon, 6tant
ne en- 1909. LIE cas- on un Pape
WI mourir tous les cardi-
naux cr66s par son predecessor
ne s'est produ1t qu'une fois dams
Phistoire, sous Urban VIII. En-
souvenir de ce fait sans precedent,
lie Pape fit frapper une m6daille
quill distribua a tous les membres
du Sacr6- College ct qui portrait
cette inscription: "Non vos elisges-
tbs me sed ego elegi vos." II te-
tenu a bien peu que Leon XIII
puisse en- faire autant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-16
Lettres de Soldats.

Les lettres de soldats anglais
que publient les journaux de Lon
dres rev6lent mieux que tous les
t6legrammes o&ciels le v6ritable
caract6re de la guerre sud-africai-
ne.
Un soldat colonial raconte qua
want une charge a Colenso, il en-
tendit des cris de femmes ct den
fants dams les tranchees boers.
Surpris, il 6couta. II SO croyait le
jouet dune illusion. II SO deman-
de encore sill ma point 6te trom-
| pc. Mais, a la suite de sa let
tre en- arrivent d'autres d6montrant
que ses sens ne l6garaient point.
Au plus fort de la bataille, un
tambour des Borderers qui battait
en- vain Ia charge en- tete de son
battalion a WI des femmes qui ap-
portaient de pleines ,bandoulieres
de cartouches a leurs maris. Elles
traversaient avec leur charge le
terrain CONVERT ct cribl6 de balles
en- arri6re de la premiere tranch6e.
Des gamins couraient derriere
elles avec de petits sacs. Beau
coup tombaient.
Quand les femmes ressortaient,
en- gravissant p6niblement le talus
des tranch6es, avec un paquet de
bandoulieres vides, les troupes an
glaises, places plus loin en- arri6-
re, croyaient voir s'enfuir les
Beers ct leur feu redoublait din
tensile. 80. Un, sergent des rifles
6cossais 6crit qu'apres la bataille
les Beers enterraient leurs morris
dams des sortes de puts. Or, par
mi les cadavres, il WI beaucoup
de corps de femmes ct d'enfants
qui avaient 6ts tues pendant qu'ils
portaient les munitions.
Quand les femmes ct les enfants
font la guerre, c'est une guerre
qu1 ne fnit u'avec le dernier SOL
dat. Aux Jeanne Hachette igno-
r6es qui combattent en- ce moment
avec les Beers va Phommage de
tous ceux que le spectacle dun
peuple luttant jusqu'a la mort pour
son independence est capable de-
mouvoir. La Greece ct Miltiade, la
Suisse ct Guillaume Tell, la Fran
ce ct Jeanne dare, Ia Hollande ct
les Gueux: VOLTA de grands exem-
pies dams le pass6. Lhistoire y
ajoutera celui du Transvaal ct des
femmes beers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-16
MlNNE&oT
..ur, .zss .ss, ssssa g e. "a q
sgSssssAA
3&,iE. I Y. /

Un dern1er detail: lie catalogue
officiel publiera, d'apres les chiffres
du recensement de 1896 qu'on
achieve en- CO moment de d6pouiller
des tableaux de recensemens pro-
fessionnel, qui 6tabliront, en- tete
de chscun des catalogues de clas-
ses industriels, la r6partition du
personel patronal ct ouvrier fran
GALS adh6rent a cette classe par
specialize d'industrie ct par region.
C'est une indication int6ressante ct
qui n'avait jamais 6t6 fourn1e, Gro
yons-nous, par les catalogues ante
rieurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-16
NUMERO 46
I1TARIF DES ANNONCES

|sAvis-C Chaque insertion 10 cts par igas
Tariff special pour les annonces au mois
ct l'annee.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de do
mestiques ou employees pour
chambre ou pension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot.
Nous enverrons un numero du journa
toute personne qul en- fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-16
LEON XIII

Detach6 dune correspondence
romaine:
Chaque aimee, les mois de f6-
vrier ct de mars ram6nent une Sc
rie d'anniversaires particulie1e-
ment chers aux catholiques. Le 20
fevrier dernier, Leon XIII entrait
dams la vingt- troisi6me aimee de
son pontiicat. LIE 2 mars suivant,
il celebrate le quatre-vingt-dix
anniversaire de sa naissance ct lie
lendemain, 3 mars, le 22eme ami
vairsaire de son couronnement.
LIE pontifcat de Leon XIII comp
to d6ja parmi les plus longs QUEEN
registre Phistoire, puisque sur
deux cent -trois Papes, on
re settlement ont r6gn6 plus de
vingt ans. II nest pas sails interet
de constater que c'est surtout de-
puis IN steele que nous voyons lie
regne des Papes atteindre une du-
rec moyenne normale. Alnsi, Pie
VII, son successeur, regina vingt-
cinq ans; Gr6goire XVI, seize ans;
Pie TX, trente-deux ans, ct Leon
XIII regne d6ja depuis vingt-deux
ans, abien que, au moment on son
nom sortit de lurne du conclave,
il comptat d6ja soixante-huit ans
sonn6s. II est impossible de ne pas
voir dams CO fait une disposition
providentielle. Les conclaves on
toujours repr6sent6 dams lorgani-
sation de PEglise ct de la papaute
une p6riode de transition delicate
ct dificile. Dams les siecles passes,
qui 6taient les ages de fol les dan
gers 6taient moindres; mais actu-
element on ne peut que SO felici-
ter de voir les interr6gnes du
Saint-Siege SO produire a des in
tervalles plus 6loignes que jadis.
On dira que c'est un simple hasard,
il faut reconna1tre dams tous les
cas- que ce hasard sert dune faeon
visible les grands int6rets du CO.
tholicisme.
II y aura bientot une aimee que
Leon XIII subissait une doulou-
reuse operation qui mettait ses
jours en- dangers ct provoquait les
appr6hensions du monde entier.
Personne ne s'imaginait quill put
a son age, surmonter une crise
aussi grave. Un conclave parais-
salt imminent ct la question du
proclaim Pape 6tait ouvertemeut
aglt6e. La fibre robuste de Leon
XIII reduit au meant les pr6vl-
sions des pessimistes. Un mols
apr4s, Leon Kill 6tait debout ct
pr6sidait, dams la basilique de ST.
Pierre, devant une assistance de
cinquante mile fdeles, une impo-
sante c6r6monie d'actions de gla-
ces. Son 6tat de sante ne laisse au-
jourd'h hui rien d6sirer; tous ceux
qui sont admis a phonneur de Pap
procher sont 6merveilles de son
etonnante vitalit6. Sans doute, a
Iage avanc6 Oh il est parvenu, tou-
tes les surprises sont possibles,
mais Leon XIII peut avoir encore
devant lui de nombreuses ann6es
de vie. Beaucoup s'attendent a le
voir devenir centenaire, ct, avec
son entra1n optimistic, Leon XIII
n est pas 6lolgn6 de partager Get
espoir. Les tombes Sc creusent au-
tour de lui; ses amis les plus .hers,
ses conseillers les plus 6cout6s dis
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-16

On Went de proc6der aux Etats-
Unis, dams la prison de Sing-Sing,
a I6lectrocution dun Italien, nom
me Ferraro, coupable d'avoir as
sassin6, a Brooklyn, un de ses COM
patriotes avec lequel il await une
.diffculte d'int6ret. Le criminel
6tait une v6ritable brute ct le gar
dien de la prison a rep6t6 a un de
nos confreres americans que la
seule difference entire lui ct une
bete savage, c'est quill pouvait
par]er un peu panglais.
Pendant l'ex6cution de ce meur-
trier peu sympathique, il s'es5 pas
sc une scene atroce. LIE choc 6lec-
trique d1 etre r6tabli cinq fois
avant de d6terminer la mort.
Certes, ce Ferraro inspirait une
une piti6 bien att6nu6e. Ii await
refuse jusqu'au fauteuil fatal de-
coulter les derni6res exortations du
pretre ct il est mort sans une pa
role de repentir, sans un mot pour
les stems, sans un regret pour sa
victime Mais &c ne sont pas des
motifs suA6sants, au point de vue
human, pour expliquer ct justi6er
(lex6cution barbara dc ce criminel.
Je me demande 81 le systeme
pr6conis6 des Etats- Unis, pour en-
voyer leurs condamn6s dams Pau
tire monde est blen un progress rea-
lis6 sur les proc6d@s d'ex6cution
employees par les autres pays civil
lis6s Au debut de ces experiences
d'6lectrocution, je me souviens que
le premier condamn6 fut q moiti6
grille par lie courant 6lectrique ct
qu'on dut y reprendre a plusieurs
fois pour Iachever.
L'ex6cution de Ferraro n6ces-
site un courant de LAO volts ct To-
p6ration complete a dur6, d'apres
les rapports oficiels,. depuis Pap
plication initiale du courant, JUS
qu'au d6c4s, l'6norme temps de 8
minutes.
C'est vraiment un peu long!
L'ex6cute ne peut pas nous faire
un expose des souffrances quill
endur6es, mais on s'imagine bien
quill ne s'est pas endormi du der
nier sommeil dams une jouissance
bien encourageante pour ceux qui
attendent lheure Oh lis rendront
compte de leurs m6faits a la justi-
ce de leur pays.
Ceux qui sont partisans de la
peine de mort, he won't pas jusqu'a,
demander que le supplice Sc chan
ge en- tortures renouvel6es du
no> en- age. On voulu am6liorer
| ie sort des criminels aux Etats-
Unis, mais le syste -e employ6 ne
pr6sente pas toutes les guarantees
dune operation rapide ct sans dou-
Ileur, CONNIE on Sc l'etait, tort,
imagine. La pendaison, la guilIo-
tine ou Ia 'fusillade, nous semblent
plus rapides que p6lectrocution
qui avec son allure scientifque "up
to date" fnira par etre compar6e a
Pantique supplice du pal ct de la
roue.
Les l6gislateurs am6r1cains de-
v1aient bien reconsid6rer la loi,
CONNIE on dit dams Padministra-
tion, ct attendre que le systeme ait
atteint les derniers ratfinements
avant de putiliser sous le pr6texte
de progress ct de civilisation.
JACQUES BoNHoMMF.
Notre T6l6nhone: 1875.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-03-16

-Une personne qui met une
piastre dams le commerce doit en-
METRE autant pour announcer CO
commerce-A. T. Ttewart.
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01

and to show to the convicts in the
penitentiary that while there is no
law to punish them for the murder
ing of guards, yet it is by no means
= healthy occupation for them to in
dulge in. The place where the hang
ing occurred is just across the street
from the southeastern corner of the
pen and in plain view of most of the
sell house windows. The effect upon
the inmates of the institution is said
to be already very noticeable. Pew Of
the cons have expressed any sympa-
thy for the hanged man and many
say he got his just deserts.
The body was left to hang during
the night and was cut down about
seven o'clock Saturday morning by
Warden Hoyt. Coroner Little after
looking carefully into the case con-
cluded that an inquest would be a
useless expense to the county and
none was held. The remains were
buried in the pen burying grounds
Saturday afternoon without services.
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01
EranE l. Smith-

We do not need to say much
about those dress goods on sale, they
talk for themselves. We have few
remnants on hand yet, Our roc line
is just what you want tor school
dresses. Our 3oc and ACC lines are
splendid value. consisting of coverts,
checks and novelty mixtures, regular
soc and 75c goods. We are sure you
can find skirt or dress pattern in
these goods that will please you.
We have from so to Is carpet
samples to close out. Elegant Vel
vets. Moquettes, Brussels and Sovon-
irries, that sold for SI.25 to SI75 per
yard. There is * to X yards in
each, most of them nicely bound and
ready for use, at per rug 65c to SI.I5.
We are still offering our Silk and
Woolen Waists at discount, and in
spite of our having sold so many.
have still some of the best and choic-
est to show you, and if you want a
nice waist now is the time
Tailor made suits, only a few
left, but every one prize, and you
get them at discount from our reg
ular marked price
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01
421 MAIN STREET.
sam Jones on Osteop.thy.

Il want to say again that the pros
fession of medicine is the most arro5
giant, dogmatic, dictatorial. sd
withal, ignorant profession in TIL
country"
THE fellow who steps outside of pill
and powders and calls and cateringH
outlaws himself, and becomes the
wounded wolf on which the other
wolves feed, until nothing is left but
bones. The medical profession da ~
back to the Garden of Eden almost.
and it has come along down the agss
with its decrspit ignorance, doctor
ing humanity, and they are keeping
in the rear of every procession that
has marched in the history Of human
ity. To see how they miss it in
diagnosis sometimes, and to see how
they disagree among themselves over
q patient makes fellow wonder If
be can get well in spite Of his
doctors.'
Gentlemen. / know what / An
talking about. know something -of
Osteopathy and what it has done for
suffering humanity. l have talked
with the founder Of this science: -
have been in his great school whersS
500 students, and most of them alloSl
path physicians, were studying I'll
science Of Ostsopathy. / have see4
the lame walk, the sick healed, ard
the invalid brought back to strength
and vigsr under the touch of tAel
skillful Osteopathist. In each state1
whore this science has taken its plaoa|
it has had to fight its way to the
front. 1t will take its place in GsoF-l
gis, and may put some allopath phys
sicians to plowing, for aught / kno|
'-The idea of Governor CandlIf3
vetoing this bill because it would give
DR.. NJ C. Hardis ths right tuto-ajsi1
lister medicine, when the Osteopsthist
no more pours calomel and oil down
his patients than the maker OF q
Steinway piano would open up its
chords and pour foul calomsl and
Dovers powders in on the piano to
put it in tune. No true 0steopathist
ever gave a pill or powder. They
are no kin to Christian Scientists.
and they don't run with the faith
cure crowd. 1t is science based on
anatomy and physiology
Now and then see where some
Christian Scientists are arrested be
cause q patient died under their
treatment, and they are threatened
with vengeance. In the name of
common sense, what would become Of
the N. DIS if they had to pay the
penalty of graveyard subjects under
their treatment? There would not
be doctor to-day out of the peni-
tentiary or away from the gallows.'-
Atlantis Journal. IL
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01
Literary News.

Among the more notable of the
illustrated articles in the February
Magazine Number Of the Outlook are
Mr.. H. W. Mambie's William Shake
ep.are, DR. Edward Everett Hale's
James Martinean,' and Mr.. Frank
Cranes "Washington's Birthday, 1900
1900" and Mr.. Clifton Johnson's
THE Village of Millet." (SS. year.
The Outlook Company, New York;
+ + +
A new american girl will be intro
drcsd to the public in the pages of
the March Ladies' Home Journal
She will owe her creation to Howard
Chandler Christy, the young artist
who has recently won great distinc-
ton for his most interesting por-
trayals of American womanhood.
The first drawing will show the
American Girl at Church. and
subsequent ones will picture her as a
bride, at college, at sports, on the
farm, in society, as daughter, and
as . mother. There will Be- eight
page-pictures in all.
General Grants Administration,
from the Standpoint of a Member Of
his Cabinet" is . contribution an
nounced to appear in McClure's Mags-
zine for February, that is said to af-
ford much new light on number Of
interesting figures and questions in
recent political history. 1t is another
chapter from the personal recollsc-
tions Of the Hon. George S. Boutwell,.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed, in writing OF
the modern trust, does not seem to
regard il either as an octopus or a
bugaboo. MY notion says he, is
that while Providence and the higher
laws which really govern the universe
are, in mems talk, much inferior "a
the Revised Statutes before thsy an
enacted, they are always found 4
be quite superior TO them altar they
are enacted. In fact, Nature ahAorI
= monopoly a. much - L dos I
vacuum MIR. Reeds paper On Mono
poles which Is TO appear h u,
Saturday Evening Post, Of Fsbtpar!
lO--is Z suggestive discussion * ~
meshods Of vast corporations. & ~
cussss in . striking and crleiaa
manner one Of tie most pren1lat
questions of ths day.
Homs-uads hrsad = - I1nS
bAksxy, no ~ 1rnin ulE1
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01
PUSHING DOWN.
The Copper King People VIII Spend
From $4,000 to $4,000
In Developing.

The owners of the Copper King
mine in the Greenhorn six miles west
of Canon, have perfected arrange
ments to open up work again The
company is under good management,
the officers being as follows: A.
Huber, president; J. B. Hannum. vice.
president; E. Z. McMahan, secretary,
and |. F. Dawson, treasurer.
The company has recently sold .
good block of treasury stock and the
proceeds will be spent in putting
down a shaft. c. B. Play. superin-
tendent, practical mining man from
Colorado Springs, is in charge He
is now trenching and prospecting
for the best places to sink. They
propose to put a shaft down from
800 to 500 feet, which they think
will demonstrate what 10 to be found.
The present company 10 prepared TO
spend from $4,000 to $4,000 in
this developing, which many feel
confident will bring good results.
nil be remembered that this
Copper King created great excite
ment over the state year ago. The
richest kind of specimens Of free gold
have been found all about the shaft
house. The ore here is also rich in
copper. The Copper King is practi-
caliy shipping mine today of low
grade ore but an effort will be made
to find the rich lead which will un-
be good payer.
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01

II you would like the New York
World Almanac and Year Book, we
will sell it to you and give the
RECORD free one year-both $2.OO, in
any kind of good money.
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01
Musical Recital.

Miss Jean B. Croft, the vocal
teacher of Pueblo, who has a class in
this city. gave a recital on last Thurs
day evening, Jan. 25th, at the home
Of Mrs. Frank Thomas. 1t was very
enjoyable as well IS beneficial to the
pupils. Miss Croft read work of a
noted authority on vocal training.
after which each pupil gave some Of
their work of the past few months,
which was quite q success. Miss
Croft deserves great credit for rails
ing the standard of vocal music of
this city. and has the hearty thanks
of her pupils and all lovers Of music.
These recitals will hereafter take
place the last Thursday evening OF
each month.
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Or. Boei,tel, tho New Chancellor OF
the Denver University to be
Quest os Honor.

Those who attended the First An
nual Business Mems Banquet given
under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association last year
will not soon forget the occasion.
The guest of honor was Hon. Alva
Adams. His address on The Value
OF Young Men" was one OF the strong
est speeches ever delivered in sup
port of the Y. NJ. C. A. It was pub
lished in full in the RECORD at the
time ard subsequently taken up extern
sively by the papers in this country
and was even copied in England. In.
directly Cabon City derived consider
able free advertising therefrom. The
local association will not cease to feel
the influence Of that occasion for
many day.
The second annual banquet will be
an affair Of equal Importance. The
committee is to be congratulated in
securing 90 able q man as DR.. Buch-
tel, the new chancellor Of the Denver
University, ~ the speaker Of the
evening. DR.. Buchtcl is the sue
cessor to Chancellor Mcdowell. He is
man with reputation for after
dinner speech-making a. well as for
scholarship. He is particularly
happy at the former. At the state
Y. NJ. C. A. banquet in Denver last
Saturday DR.. Buchtel was the guest
af honnr Han Iaatnr Mel ann
chairman Of the state committee of
the Y. M. C. A., served rs toast mas
ter. BY request. he win perform the
same office here.
State Secretary Danner and VIM.
e. Sweet, of Denver, will be among
the out-of-town guests. Several
prominent local men alse will re-
spond to toasts The dinner will be
given at Shatfer hall. at an early
date, and will be in charge Of =
committee Of prominent ladies'.
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01

l tell you now that you can't afford
to give your washing to hand laun-
dry when steam laundries have grown
so popular. We do the washing just
as cheap and so much better. Our
cleansing is perfect and none deny it.
Canon Steam Laundry. 3t4
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01
About the Pen.

CANON CITY, Colo, Jan. 20, 1900.
EDITOR REcoRD.--Will you please
publish in your paper the following
in regard to the Colorado state peni-
tentiary. have worked ct the C.S.P.
about ten years, and II 10 my honest
and candid opinion that the institution
should be taken out Of politics, espec.
tally In the employment Of the subor-
dinate officers. It 10 TO the interest
Of the state that all men employed
there should hold their position en-
their merits and not on their politics.
I have believed IN this for the past
eight years. Previous 10 that time
I bad believed in the pslicy that TO
the victor belongs the spoils."
You viii iind working at the C.H.P.
god ~, but they ars oflsa not
god priesa nea. 1Aey ~ hetssr
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01
If You Skip This Adver-
tisement You Miss A
Money Saving OPP
portunity.

We are making cut prices on var
ious lines of winter goods which must
be closed out, and also showing ad-
vance shipments of new spring mer-
chandise
RUBBER GLOVES-The best
quality made regular price SI.5o, to
close o8 cents.
MOSQUETAITE CLOVES
The regular SI.75 quality, full line of
sizes, good assortment of colors and
black, price to close So cents.
MOCHA KID GAUNTLETTS
In shades of Tan and Brown, regu-
lar price SI.75. We will throw off the
ST. and make the sale price rs cents
MISSES KID GAUNTLETTS
Regular price o5c. to close As cents
LADIES MOCHA KID-Lace
and button, At SI.25, $I,5o and $I.75,
all at one price to close 7e cents.
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01
Prlsss.

Primes.
The prizes for news items this week
20 as follows:
lst-Fred Twitchell,
2nd-Eva Kirkton,
Srd-Archie Hsaton.
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01

Try HufRmaa's homemade brssd.
piss "a oakss st ~ Hoas Baksey.
no ~ Mala seresk Z
Cañon City record., 1900-02-01
WOPih Rcddnq.

.You will fnd enclosed thirty one
one-ceut stamps for one Of DR.: Psree's
Medical Advisers, cloth bound writes
James &. Champion, Esq. of Sharpe-
burg. Warrington Co, Md. This book
= fcr friend Of mine who is using
your Golden Medical Discovery, and ]
cannot praise your medicine too highly:
was In business in Baltimore and had
yheumatism for three months; couldn't
wslk 1t all. tried the best doctors I
could ~, Sut they did me 10 good. 1
tpok tErss bottles q Dr, Herces Golden
lsedlcal Discovery and Il cured me
spnnd, cana hcme TO Shaxpeharg,
and thars were three casea cf dihersnt
diaaaaeA sdvised Tie patients TO ~
Dr. piercs's uedicinea which they did.
and N were cuxed.s
eCQsdaa Medical DiscoveEys contains
- alnohoa, cocains. nos oehAr uaFeueie-
Ao pr raefeaH ceanoe Senss
1Do1l0l Aav1ss. rms pagsa, = sent ire
- 1ees1pk Il s1nnps % pay expenss q
- 80 sahs SD u ons-csnt skanape
! ~ - heok hound n paper. g r
ra ~ eAalA llnaiags p d. = VI