davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
DISTRIBUTING FISH FRY
MILLIONS OF PIKE AND TROUT
FRY SHIPPED.

The Willow Brook fish hatchery Is ship
ping from $4,000 to 100000 pike and trout
fry every day. The young fish are dis
tributed to all sections of the state.
Trout, however, go to limited areas,
where that variety Is especially prolific,
and pike are being Planted in lakes and
rivers of the state.
OF the 64,000O0o pike spawn secured by
the commission this spring at Pike river,
fully 100000 have been hatched out, and,
with the exception of a couple of million.
have ell been distributed. The supply of
trout fry will be exhausted very shortly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Chas. c. Reinhardt, Emma Schmidt.
VIM. McGillis May Heaney.
VIM. Jensen, Marie Sorensen
Ed. c. Horsnell, Anna L. Borsler
John Salera, Agnes O'Reilly.
ChaS. M. johnson, Verona Haessly.
A. P. Anderson, Anna NJ. Larson.
Frank D. Burns, Emily L. Rousseau.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Ed o. Anderson, 231 e. 18th, boy.
Mrs. Henry Stutsman, ST. Luke's, girl.
Mrs. James O'Brien, 1900 Orange, girl.
Mrs. John Lenehan, GAS Jackson, boy.
Mrs. Andrew Jansson, Merriam Park. girl,
Mrs. A. S. Wood, cor 9Th and Pine. boy.
Mrs. F. Donnelley, 532 Lafayette boy.
Mrs. Y. B. Valleau, 5S7 Carroll girl.
Mrs. Joseph Brotkorb, Il Lawson, girl.
DEATHS
Baby Schmalzbauer % E. Water. Is mos.
Walther A. RenseIberg, 63S Van Buren,
G yrs. 8 mon.
VIM. N Marsh, city hospital, 68 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
BLUES IN THE BLOOD.
Happiness and Good Feeling
Killed by Lazy Liver.
Constipation Breeds Intestinal Microbes That
Poison the Blood. Depressing Effect
on the Sensitive Brain Tissue.
Don't let your liver get out of order.

Don't let your liver get out of order.
If you do, bright days will be dark, de-
preston will gather, and you'll have one
firsJ-class fit Of the blues after another.
1t is the poison that remains in your
blood instead of being expelled from the
body that irritates the delicate brain
tissue, makes your head ache, makes
you desDondent.
Lazy liver causes constipation and
makes the whole machinery of the body
move slowly; depresses the vital energy
There's an easy way to avoid it. if
Youn take our advice. Make your liver
lively, keep your bowels moving naturally
and drive the poison from your system
by taking Cascarets Candy Cathartic the
ideal laxative.
Cascarets never fail. We want you to
believe what we say. It's the truth
backed by an absolute guarantee.
If CaScarets fail to please when YOU
use them you get your money back. It's
what CaScaretS do. not what we saw thew
do. that proves their merit.
You can buy them for a trife 10c 25c
or SOC a box, at your own druggists or
mailed for price. Write for booklet
Tighten the Ills of Humanity" and free
sample mailed for the asking Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago; Montreal
Can; or New York
This is the CASCARET tab
Y let Every tablet of the only
n r. n I genuine Cascarets, bears the
u IL L, magic letters "CCC." Look at
K the tablet before you buy,
and beware of frauds, imita-
tions and substitutes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
CELEBRATE CHURCH FEAST.
Large Class Receive Communion at
Cathedral Yesterday.

A class of 12O children received first
communion yesterday morning at the
Cathedral. 1t was the feast of the Ascen-
sion, and mass especially for the chill
dren was celebrated at o'clock
The service was unusually beautiful
The church was filed with children, for
besides those who were to receive their
lirst communion the communicates of
last year and the year previous Were
present and received. The girls were
dressed in white, with wreaths and wells
The boys were more soberly attired in
black Each child carried a lighted
candle
thedral childrens orchestra, which is
under the direction of the sisters of ST
Joseph's school, played. The mass was
read by Father Lawler, of the Cathedral.
who also preached the sermon. '-'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

Four members were initiated and three
new applications were received and re-
ferred at the regular weekly meeting Of
the stOnemasons last night.
The election OF a delegate to the con-
vention of the State Federation of Labor
was laid over to the next meeting. The
rest of the meeting was devoted to rout-
inc business.
The receipts were $40 and expenses 50 so
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
Union Labor in Quarrtes.

The stonecutters' union held a short
session last night at Assembly halls One
member, Otto Jones, was initiated, and
Otto Holz, a member Of the Chicago local
union, was admitted by card.
Communications from the stonecutters
Of Kasota and Sandstone, Mimi, in ref
erence to the employment of union labor
in the quarries, were received, and, after
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
OLD ULCERS AND SORES, Ne ss ssS: s@;:
Your druggist will refund your money
If PaZo Ointment fails to cure you. 80 cts
BICYCLIST Ran HIN DOWN
OHIO VISITOR HAS BOUT WITH
4 SCORCHER

Henry M. schumuclz, a guest at the
Merchants hotel, was run down by
cyclist on Fourth street, near Robert, yes
terday afternoon. He was thrown heav-
lily to the pavement, and sustained q
spralned thumb and slight cuts about the
left hand.
Mr.. Schmuck lives In Baltimore. O. He
reached st. Paul yesterday morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
EXCURSION TO RUSSELL BEACH.
Plans for Minnesota congregational
Club Outing Tomorrow.

The Minnesota Congregational club will
hold It's twenty-second annual meeting
at Russell Beach tomorrow
Milwaukee station in Minneapolis at $50
a. m, and the union depot in St. Paul
at a. m. Returning it will leave the
Beach at p. m, arriving in st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
Think of This Hot weatber

YJu can do as much work in one hour
and fifty minutes on gas range as you
can in two hours and forty minutes on a
coal range.
ST. PAUL GAS LIGHT co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
In Le0DOr'S
Field.

The committee appointed to interview
the proprietor of the st. Paul Sash, Door
and Lumber company yesterday afternoon
in reference to the wCodworkers' strike
failed to reach any settlement, and as d
result the Building Trades council, at Il
special meeting held last night, declared
this firm unfair. The council state they
have taken this action only after all con
cessions made by them and the wood
workers have been refused by the COM
pany, and also because of the fact that
previous to the woodworkers' strike the
firm had a thoroughly union shop, while
at present they are employing nOn-unicn
men exclusively.
As a result Of the boycott, no members
Of any Of the affiliated crafts will work
on any buildings where material from
this firm IS being used.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
A LESSON IN VALUES.

l7-TaoLLAR for dollar, pound for pound, there is
Es35 more in Ivory Soap than in any household
kSa@ soap 1t is easy to find a cheap soap; but
- to find purity and low price in a single soap
is not easy They combine in Ivory Soap. YOU
can afford to Use it in the laundry; you can not
afford not to Use it elsewhere. 1t is vegetable-ol
soap, in the cheapest form in which it can be pro-
cured. You pay nothing for fancy box, wrapper
or perfume. 1t is all in the soap! 1t floats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
BrickIavers to Confer.

The brickIayers held their regular meet
ing in Assembly halls last night. Three
new members, John Peck, c. Rossen and
Peter Jergensen, were admitted, and two
applications were received.
The monthly report Of the international
secretary was received. This report deals
with the status of the various local
unions and the circular shows that great
activity is being taken in increasing the
membership, and in organizing new
unions throughout the country this sea-
son.
Former international Secretary Thomas
O'Dea, who has held the position for
twenty years, resigned recently on ac-
count of failing health, and William
Dobson, of North Adams, Mass, has BEEN
elected in his place.
A communication from the Watch Case
Engravers International association, re-
Questing the distribution of cards pro-
testing against the use Of cases made by
the Key Stone Watch company, of Phila-
delphia, a firm that employs no union
men, was read and approved.
II. Jones, J. Ellit and John Skooglun
were appointed a committee of three to
confer with the StonemasOns' union in
reference to the prohibiting Of stone
masOns laying brick and bricklayers lay
ing stone.
It was decided not to elect any dele
gates to the convention of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor. The receipts of the
meeting were $3.50, and expenses $S.25.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
4TH AND ROBERT
Best known corner in st. Paul.
You couldn't miss ftzif YOU tried.
ITS FIRE ESCAPE AMPLE.
New Tribune Building In Minneapo.
lis VIII Re oro+ec+ad

Having twice been burned out and once
with disastrous results, the publishers of
the Minneapolis Tribune are determined
fire.
Labor Commissioners McHale received
from the Minneapolis Tribune a very Ella
borate blue print copy of fire escape
which has been placed on the building,
which, the labor commissioner states. IS
the most complete and adequate that has
reached his department..
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

The noble army of self-supporting wom-
en- ind "Orangeine'' great help in their
hours of suffering.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

Miss Elsie de Wolfe is delighted with
the magic Of '0rangeine.' No depressing
after effects"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
DEATHS

oN-S.N-o.~---e
CRONSTEDT-In st. Paul, May "a 1900
at p. m, at Bethesda hospital. 10
hanna Cronstedt, residing at Z7g East
Third street, aged fifty-six years. No
tice of funeral later
STRAPP-In St Paul, at ST. JosAnh'a
hospital, Thursday, May "a at $50 a.
m, John ]. Strapp, aged thirty-one
years. Funeral from late residence at
65 Leeoh street, at $50 a. m, Saturday.
May 26. Services at the Cathedral at 8
O'Clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
PIMPLES AND ERECKLES ON FACE.

Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
Drug Sundries.

Here Is bunch Of Friday bargains
-needed-noW things that you can't
afford to pass.
Red Star Silver Powder and gE
Silver Cream, the best polish for AE
silverware. Special, each. B>%
s:5 s::s: 7:s'.::: ::a s:::': a great metal lCe
s; ss::i:3 ::::5?;a .:::. !:::'" ::s: Powder IOe
Selected Almond Meal. gA1
Special, HcC
per jar ............... 80. ~ < y
Genuine Crown Lavender GA
Smelling Salts. Special, EkAE
per bottle. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Take One With You on that Trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-24
TIE usUA1 NEWS FAKE.
Laughlin Tin Plant VIII Not be
Moved to Another Town.

Laughlin Tin Plant viii Not DO
Moved to Another Town.
Yesterday the Evening News devoted
n quarter Of column to the rumor--
originating, presumably, In the mind OF
the reporter-to the effect that the
Laughlln tin mills would be moved
from Martins Ferry to free site of
fered by another town, the name OF
which is not stated. probably because
the reporter awoke. w.
In speaking to gentleman well
Versed In The inside working of the
American Tin Plate Company last eve
ming, in regard to the anticipated
change mentioned in the News, lie
merely laughed. and replied:
at Is hardly likely that the Ameri"
can Tin Plate Company Will remove
their best plant from the very best site
owned by them. which affords them
more facilities for shipping than any
other plant under their control. The
News statement can be branded as
absolutely false, as usual"
Instead OF the Laughlin being re-
moved there now remains but little
doubt as to the correctness Of the r.
port circulated some time ago that tine
Cambridge mill would be removed TO
Martins Ferry. The tin trust recently
purchased from the Laughlln company
considerable ground south OF their pres
ent plant, including the houses there
on. and have also purchased property
contiguous to the property received
from the Laughlin company, and havI,
options on several other pieces Of
ground in that neighborhood, all Of
which they would not acquire were
business to be discontinued in Martins
Ferry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-24

Successful beyond the fondcst ante
patton and desrrVcdiy So, was the par
Tor musicale given last evening ut thu
home Of Mrs. George b. Caldwell, on
Sixteenth street. for the benefit OF the
Kings Daughters, Of st. Matthew'S T..
II. church. The audience was very
appreCIative one, and almost too largl,
for the house limits and neat sum
was realized for the good OF the or
der" The programme, an unusually
brilliant ono. had as performers: Misses
Henrietta Rinehnrt and Martha OFT. in
n vocal duct; Misses Sue Caldwell
Flora Sufel, Henrietta Rinchart.
Eleanor Nardy. Martha OFT. MarElrr.
Harvey and Gertrude Rigster, Rev.
d, w. Howard and Mr.. Jasper Baum,
In vocal solos and plano solo by MrE,
Nellie Warren Holloway. The accom-
panlsts were Mrs, Riccaplo Riccl Miss
Ella Brlce and Mr. Paris II. Meyers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-24
ORDINANCE ooMMITTEE
Holds Short Meeting, and Passes on
RESOLUTIONS From Council.

Last night, at a meeting OF the coun-
ell committee on ordinances, Chairman
Mccormick presiding. several resolu-
lions from council were passed upon.
The committee first took up the an.
nual license ordinance. and adopted thl
one Identical with that of last year,
with the exception that a monthly IL
cense for fortune tellers is provided
for; $40 per month. The yearly fee Is
500.
The petition Of cleaners OF sinks, etc,
that council increase the rate for this
work from sevcnty-ilve cents to 81 per
barrel, was not acted upon; considera-
ton postponed until the next meeting
Of the committee.
The petition from ice dealers that an
ordinance be passed prohibiting the saln
or delivery OF ice on Sunday, was laid
on the table. Members OF the COM
mittee believed that Instances would
arise when such n law would be undc-
sirable, as in cases OF sickness.
The resolution that the chief Of po-
lice be authorized to pl1c. the extra
man on the regular payroll OF the police
department was tabled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-24
BRIEF MENT1oNINas.
Events IN qnd About the City Given
IN n Nutshell.


In Nutshell.
Council meets tonight in regular ses-
sion.
There will be n camp FIRE and ball at
Turner hall next Thursday evening,
given by the members OF Company G,
OF the Fourth "Immuncs."
Mr. Ricardo Rlcci is now arranging
n very interesting programme for his
pupils recital, to take place at the
Arlon hall, on Tuesday. May 10.
The printers employed on the Stats
Zcltung have notified Proprietor Louis
Colmar that they win expect an adj
vance Of three cents per 1000 ems after
May 1.
Commencing to-day, the Belalre
street cars will not run below the
junction OF the Baltimore & Ohio track
and Belmont street In Bollalre as the
company IL going Ia put down new
track over the Baltimore y Ohio road.
c. Perunis. oolored man. chose a
bad location FOR nssaulting another col
ored Individual last cvcning-in front
OF the office OF Justice Of the Peace
Fitzpatrick. on ChIplne street. PERTH
Lis walked up to the other man, who was
accompanied by his WIFE and cooly
proceeded to knock him down, Squire
Fltzpatrlck's miniOns soon had thu Of
fender before thc bar Of Justice. and Il
was the old story OF IS and costs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-24
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS

On the Death of Frederick Happy,
Vice President of the PrOvident
Life Insurance Company of Wheel
ing, W. Va
In the course Of human events our
friend, colleague and fellow officer in
the Provldent Life Insurance Company,
Frederick Happy. has been taken from
us by an unexpected and untimely
death We. the directors and officers
of the PrOvldent Life Insurance Com
pany. deeply feel and sincerely regret
his loss. He was an honorable gentle
man, an intelligent active and bright
business man, strictly honorable in all
his dealings with his fellow men; an
efficient, untlring and conscientious IL.
ficer In our company; genial and So
ciablc In his general intercourse; rigid
In the discharge Of his official duties
In short he was n perfect gentleman as
well as thorough business man, and
his loss will be deeply felt by all who
were connected with him. both in bus
luess and in social capacity.
Resolved. That we record this ex-
precision OF our esteem and recognition
Of his worth and services in our
minutes.
Resolved That we express our SYM
pathy with his bercaved family by pre-
scnting them with copy OF this pre-
amblc and resolutions.
Resolved, That we publish copy Of
the same In each OF the daily papers
in our city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-24
~. MiltIe on the Rnck.

NaAGl 1 III lAAS lAAAsf ~ NNAlANA ufNAA 49,
an arrest, the matter was studied In
the office" -
Mr. Willzie on the Rack.
wilkla & Tyson's application for an
Ordinary" at No. 1928 Main street was
taken up. Mr.. Wilkie said he tried to
run his place as respectable as anyone
else. Ladies came IN, some with their
husbands and families, to and from the
trains. AS to .disreputable women.
that's hard question said Mr.. VIII
ISIe TO DR.. Moore. He was asked II he
fccullected the case OF young girl
who was taken 20 his place ana de-
tanned there several days, and forced
to submit to the desires OF certain
men. and was tinaIy rescued by u young
man. Mr.. WiIkie said he knew OF no
such case. MIR. WillSie said he intend
ed to run his place alone In the fu-
ture, and would conduct Il proper
place.
DIR. Moore said he had certain inform
alton he would give in regard TO ME-
wilkes place now or later.
The committee, at this stage, went IN
to executive session, TO consider the
several applications.
The commlttc recommended license
for John G. Kline, at No. 1915 Mar
kal SLINEks MI w lliAdlAlo NbAIh az bAA9
negative, but II came too late, ruled
Mr.. Bradbury. 1t was strange, said
MIR. Williams, that the chairman had
changed his mind about Kline. He
believed there had been nothing in the
conduct OF the place to change anyones
mind.
Messrs. bradbury and Williams, and at
once point the former inquired, eXcit-
edly:
what do you mean to inslnuate?
Mr.. williams reiterated that Mr.
Bradbury had changed front as 90
Kline's application, and he didn't I'M
derstand H.
Mr. Ch2w moved that the COMMITTEES
re-afTirm Its former action, Rejecting the
npplicatlons, and recommend to council
that license be granted onlI IN the
event that the applicants give security
thai they will In the future not harbor
lewd women.
This motion met with the favor ot
MpssrR Bloomfield and Williams.
The bond could be made binding by
tho city solicitor. said Mr.. NJ. a. Chew
The motion 70 grant license to Kline
was reconsidered. and revoked.
Mr. Chew again spoke In favor OF his
motion. ,u
Chairman BRADBURY dlu NOT peHeNe
the bonds could be made binding.
"who would be the accusers? salu
Mr.. Williams.
"Let the city solicitor arrange an
agreement that would not require the
usual two convictions" replied Mr..
Chew.
The Chew motion was then put TO
a vote and carried unanimously
At lO:l5 the committee adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-24
strike al erosion Mines.

The men employed at the Creston
mines OF the Pittsburgh and Wheeling
Coal Company, located ten miles west Of
Bridgeport, went out on strike yes
terday. The exact cause Of the strike
could not be ascertain2d last evening,
but It is in regard TO what is known az
dead work. For this work, heretofore.
the men have not been receiving any
pay and they now insist upon being
allowed some compensation for this la
Dor. The mines employ about $50 men.
who are all out. 1t Is expected a salts
factory settlement Will be reached to-
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-24

present very clever programme. Be-
low is the order of exercises:
Overture. ,.....,... Opera House Orchestra ,;
Calisthenics, ..............,.......Bo CLASS
FCncing. ................,..'...';
Harry Hesse and Herman FriedHeas
Parallel Bar rk............,...,......
Richard Meek. Chris Sshambra, GhaG
Killmeyer Herman Friedrichs, l. J.
State. All. Seuman.
Tumbllng. Northumberland.
T. J State, George Hahne Howard
Dudley.
Horizontal Bar Work..,..........,.s,....
Guy BebOut. Howard Dudley, ChFls
Schambra, Herman Friedrich. George
Hahne, l.. J. State
Wand Drill ......................Sgn Senior CAS-
Torch Swinging. Chris. Schamen
iilEn IlNlNgs...-.s....s....s s''rs -,
II. NJ. Seward, L. j. State, WaitG
slate, Byrt McColla.
Buck NRulting. Junior Class
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-24

J. c. Crawford, of Cameron, is in the
city.
George A, Laughlln left for New York
last night.
F. 0. FUNK is an OIL man from Piney
In the city.
b. w Man Is n Huntington man at
the Mcclure.
Charles Mcknight is st. MGrys
man at the Nichols.
r., s. Mcconnell OF Moundsvllle, was
in the city last night.
Attorney w. II. Hearne left yesterday
afternoon for New York.
Mrs. c. A. Snodgrass. OF Warrington,
is n guest at the Grand Central.
A. ]. King and Carl Allen, business
men of Warrington, are visitors In the
city.
]. +. Christy. Of Warrington, and w,
l., Russell, OF sistersyiIle. are ut the
Windsor. &C.. ...
c. r. johnson, district passenger
agent OF the Wisconsin Central. was in
town yesterday
James McGreghen, Of slstersvllle, and
S, A. Carney, Of LlttlctOn, were Hrriv-
ais at the stamm last night.
Assistant County Clerk Charles Il,
Dnnnenberg is At his desk. after a
weeks siege with the prevailing grip.
Col. A. j. Pcarson, formerly in the
pottery business here, who has been In
the city several days, left yesterday for
Trenton, N, j.
i. Stanley Freeland and Claude l.,
FfrclaRd oil producers Of Huntington,
aud 'I.igc" Freclnnd OF slstersvllle, are
in the city, guests OF the Grand Central.
Among the Marlettaus who attended
tho Metropolitan clubs boxing contest
last night We're: Il. r. Wood, eX-prcsl-
dent of the city council; Charles Schnel-
der n well known business man and
Messrs, Charles Bailey, Henry SchlIch-
or Woltor Dye, Curt Edmonds and
George Plug.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-24
victim Of aAmeriean puel.'

BERLIN. April 23-Henrl Poer. a
young Swiss civil engineer from Glarius,
committed suicide IN Berlin to-day. me
police report describes him as "a vlctlm
OF so-called American duel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-24
NC aymnnsta To.nIrht.

The Y. NJ. c. a. gymnaste exhibition
viii be given this evening Mt the opera
House. A large number Of members or
the gymnasium clnsses,wlr participate
In the exercises -phn young men win
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-24

CURE the cough aud save the life"
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds. down to the NeTy
verge OF consumption,-3,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-24
BENEFIT Of The Beers.

BERLIN. April 23-An elaborate arr
tstic entertainment was given In beF-
lin this evening for the benefit Of the
Boer wounded and the families OF ths
killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-24

COOKS Imperial Extra Dry Cham
pngnc IL splendid to entertain your
friends with Its bouquet and delicious
taste ~ unrlvallcd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-24

Mrs. Mary T. Lewis. Of TanBer, Gilmer Cor
w. va, writes Tpr Pirrce'a Golden Medical
Discovery, FHvoriie Prescription aud PleaE
ant Pellets cured me when doctors And other
medicines failed For hNeen yearo suffered
untold misery 1 had given up. all hope "
ever getting well I could not lie down 10 sleep,
and everything ate would lltnofl erhfnp me 70
Death Mas vrrv nervous and eould hardly walk
across the room. I ouiy weighed ninety pounds
When commenced taking these medicines SIX
years ago. I now weigh one h1ndred aud iotty
beioTr Amer heing ilek No lpnF hdtr rhnHrSd
h D. FsbHIf aHd TqIYtlfStsi have taken hlern
bottles each Of Prescription Discovery aud
'Pelieis.n
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets act gently
but effectively. Women value them.