davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
DEATH OF w. H. c. FOLSOM.
Author of "Fifty Years In the North
west" Passes Away.

west" Passes Away.
TAYLOR'S FALLS, Dec. 17.-Hon. w.
H. c. Folsom died Saturday night at 10
o'clock. Mr.. Folsom sustained an attack
of paralysis about a month ago, and his
advanced years precluded recovery. The
disease made its first appearance in the
throat. The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at O'clock In
terment will be at Taylors Falls.
Mr.. Folsom was the author of one of
the most exact histories of the state,
Fifty Years in the Northwest" At one
time he served as state senator, and also
nearly approached the nomination for
governor in a Republican convention.
He is survived by four brothers.
Simeon Folsom, Of the right OF way de-
partment of the Great Northern, ST.
Paul; Capt. w. S. Folsom, of this town;
Ward Folsom, now in the East, and an
other, who has long been a resident Of
Colorado and visited the now deceased
pioneer last summer.
The deceased was a grandson of Levi
Folsom. a New Hampshire patriot, who
was one of the party who captured Fort
William and Mary, Dec. ID, Ii7i. After
wards he was in the campaign arouGd
Saratoga and was in the gallant Stark S
brigade at the surrender of Burgoyna.
His father Col Jeremiah Folsom, born
in 1719, was also member Of the same
party, as were Lewis seven brothers, one
Of whom was killed at Saratoga. Col
jeremiah Folsom was a delegate to the
provincial congress Cf New Hampshire
The man who died at Taylor's Falls
Saturday night was a grandson, on his
mothers SIDE, of Tilly Howe, who enlist
ed after Lexington and fought at Bunk
er Hill and in the siege of Boston, and
later at Bennington and Saratoga.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Liverpool-The White Star line steamer
Teutonic to sail for New York Wednes-
day will take among her passengers
York World; A. c. Harmsworth, propri-
etor of the London Daily Mail, and Mrs.
IarInsWorth.
Rome-The Messagero asserts that the
king of Italy, Victor Emanuel, has in
formed the premier, Signor Saraco, that
the queen will become mother about
six months hence.
Berlin-The ground will be broken for
the Tetlow canal Dec. q. The canal
will connect the Spree, above Berlin, with
the Havel, near Potsdam, and will be
used for traffic through Berlin.
Madrid-Gen. Azcarraga, the premier,
read in the chamber of deputies royal
message announcing the projected mar
riage of the princess of the Asturias to
Prince Charles, second son of the Count
of Caserta.
Colon Colombia-The British gunboat
Phebant arrived at Panama Saturday.
The British steamer Taboga, seized by
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
GOLD MINES CONSOLIDATE.
Three Concerns on the American
Side in Grand Forks District.

GRAND FORKS, B. c., Dec. 17.-(Spe-
cial Correspondence.)- 1.-The Gold Hill
Mining company, which is the result OF
a consolidation of three companies own
ing the Newton Copper, Madison-Carrol
and Copper Bullion groups of claims, on
the American side of the line southwest
Of this city. are preparing to enlarge their
present system of development, and
open Up their properties on large scale.
Alexander Dunphy, his son Arthur, and
Judge Hinkle. of Spokane, are now exam
lining the claims with this end in view.
They are also having the properties sur
Eeyed for patent.
Andy FenneI and Gus Peterson are TAX
ing out some fine copper ore from the
Cuba Girl claim, which adjoins the Brim-
stone and Coyote, two of the leading
claims of the La Fleur mountain.
The time-worn rumor of rich placer
diggings on Fourth of July creek is again
rife. Some work is being done on the
creek near the boundary line, and a. lit
tie coarse gold is being saved with a
rough sluice box. The miners claim to
have gravel that will run So to the cubic
yard, but this claim is secuted by the
old timers, who have prospected the creek
for years. 1t is the prevalent opinion
that good diggings would be found if bed
rock could be reached, but this is diff
ficult owing to the influx of waters. The
miners are having trouble with Dennis
Peone, on whose Indian allotment the
claim is located.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF.

Northfield, Minn.-The public schools
OF the city nave been closed for three
TinIltI MTTAi as result of the prevalence of
montgomery, Minn.-It is reported en-
io~r SUoo au!tnorlty that smallpox is spread
1I1S +aapIuiy througho6t' the central and
.WNaubay, S. D.-Mrs. s. H. Groshong
fofolIq. " a uruSg1st, was severely but not
daIally burned Saturday afternoon bv IN
explosion % of gasoline. Her face and hands
suffered severely. glfI7d '--N''
Lead, S. D.-A very popular wedding
took place here. Miss Mamie ts't valentine enins
VINO VINO Is a leader in society here. was mar
rieo 10 n. L.. Bliss, a young business
an of this city
DOskaIoosa, Io.-Mr. ands Mrs. Gilbert
14Wers 1,,;4T left this city Friday for a visit
WIN irlends IN Kansas vQn New Years
ty uay they expect to sail for Japan. where
icy IHGy Will enter the mission field at
Osceola, Wis.-News came from Eng
Iand last week that j. E. Corey, Of
aAam6ery, a 6U Poid, county, zhadzzfallen heir to
Si,ov9,oVU. fortune q $42sO0O0QO is to be
qtEiueG fba rsr equally between t9enty-one heirs'
F'aribault, Minn.-The annual meeting
OF the Farmers Cooperative Elevator
the annual meeting of the Farmers IN
surance Company Of Walcott Will De held
the following Saturday
LIE Mars, Io.-Mrs. Margaret Breen'
aged seventy-one, while crossing tne RAJ IL
road track on Main street was z Sel ucn tA,eo; py
a tast passenger train and hufleu WI WI
ty yards. She expired in few moments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
sHR1NERs OF MONTANA.
Algeria Temple Holds Its Annual
and Initiates Seventeen.

HELENA. Mont, Dec. H.-The annual ann az
session of the Algeria Temple, Mobiles OF
the Mystic Shrine, was held in the Ma
sonic Temple, and was largely atten0ed
by Shriners from all over the state. lie
meeting was made memorable by the n
itia1ion of seventeen candidates. Once:S
were elected and the usual routine puSo
mess transacted The Shriners voted S'O0
for the benefit of the Montana state
chilGren's home and $500 for the Masonic
home. The candidates who were 10 be
led over the burning sands We're paraoed
from the G:andon hotel to the temple
Tied to a rope. The following were in
itiated: Fred A. Harmon, Missoula;
James w. Freeman, Great Falls; Andrew
Holmes, Clancy; Charles P. Page, Butte;
David Maule, Butte; Myer Fish, Helena; -;
William E Dufresne, Butte; Robert E.
Taylor, Butte; John II. Hibbard, Helena;
John G. Bair Choteau; Perry L. Sargent,
Fort Shaw; John Wellington, Walker
vile; Jesse B. Roote, Butte; Benjamin
T. Hathaway. Helena; c. A. Tuttle, An
aconda and Lee Warren, BoZeman.
The officers elected were: Tyler b.
Thompson, of Missoula, iliustrious poten-
tate: A D. Edgar, of Helena, chief rab-
ban: E. H. Renisch, of Butte, assistant
rabban; George NJ. Hays, Of Helena, high
Deer Lodge, oriental guide; George l..
Tracy, treasurer; George Booker, re-
corder; John B. Leggat, of Butte, mar
shal: w. L. P. McGIaw, of Butte, first
ceremonial master; F. E. Cornish, of
Boulder, second ceremonial master; I.
w. Baker, of Livingston, captain Of the
guard; John B. Leggat, of Butte, and
Thomas 3. Miller, of Helena, representa-
tives to the imperial council.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
Saltwater News.

S$SSrSP<1SpSNSNSNNS@SSSuA(
James Kelly appeared in the municipal
court yesterday to answer to a charge
Oh perjury growing out of a Judgment
obtained by the Musser-Sauntry company
against McRae &1 Sinclair, in 1891, and
by that company assigned to Jourdaln
& Mathews. Mr. Kelly recently brought
action to renew the Judgment claiming
that it had been assigned to him hy
Jourdain & Mathews in 1894 and it is
the affidavit made by Kelly relative to
the assignment of the judgment on
which the charge of perjury is based
Mr.. Kelly was released on his uwn re-
cognizance, and the case went over un-
til tomorrow morning. In speaking OF
the matter Kelly said that he came by
the judgment in a businass-lilxe manner
and that there is nothing in the case
that is wrong.
Boyd Doddridge, chief clerk for Musser
Sauntry & Co. in that companys log
ging camps, will be married at Gordon,
Wis, Dec. 81, to Miss Sophia benjamin.
They will come to Saltwater On their
wedding trip.
II. c. Farmer left saturday evening
for Iowa, where he will purchase large
number of horses for Minnesota and Wis
consin loggers.
William Sauntry, who recently made
trip to logging camps in Minnesota
and Wisconsin, says mat the present
that very little hauling is being. done.
Cold weather and a little snow IS needed
to place the roads in good condition for
hauling.
John Patterson has been received at
the prison from Dakota county, to serve
a refoTmatory sentence for grand lar
ceny in the second degree. August
~Wahapaisi has been received from St
Louis county to serve two years for as
sault in the second degree.
John Burns left yesterday for Mem
n rs, Tenn, where he will look after
J. S. O'Brien's running horses, pre-
paratory to fitting them for the spring
meetings at New Orleans and Memphis
conditional pardon was received at
the prison yesterday for John Quinn,
and Quinn left in the afternoon for his
home in Minneapolis. Quinn will report
to the warden every month, just the
same as required of paroled men. Quinn
was received at the prison Jan. 2S 1894,
to serve an aggregate of twenty-five
years for robbery and assault.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
GHOST WAS A HOG.
And After Eating Everything in
Sight Gave Up the Ghost.

-; ;ANoKA, MINI, Dee. 17.-CspeciaI)-
The mystery OF the, haunted house or
The Nelson farm, few miles from this
city, has been cleared up. The dailies
several weeks ago published lengthy ar
ticles of the mysterious noises, songs and
meanings about the rooms, and no one
could account for the supposed ghost
that broke up a happy home of a newly
married couple who recently occupied the
house. Many people around the nnme-
date vicinity were baffied by the peculiar
capers of the ghost that lurked there
about, until a number Of boys of Lin
wood determined to ferret out the mys-
ter. There are two cellars under the
house. Ore was used more than the
other, and contained potatoes and such
other articles, and there are some shelves
Oh which some tin pans We're In. some
manner large hog walked into the first
cellar and passed into the second and the
door closed behind him. The animal sat-
isfed his appetite On potatoes, etc., until
the supply ran short. Then the ghost
began to appear, and this continued until
the boys broke open the door of the cell
lar and discovered the dead hog.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
LATEST FROM PEKIN.

PEKIN, Dec. 1.-THE Russians have
purchased $50O,0Q0 worth of rice, which is
being given to destitute Chinese
Gen. Chaffee, the American commander,
is also having a large amount of rice
issued, and the other nations are dis
playing liberality.
M. De Giers, the Russian minister, says
that Russia is making no Preparations
for the relief Of Christians, because the
latter have little need of it.
While a number of German officers
were dining they narrowly escaped death
by asphyxiation in the fumes from a
Chinese stove. Four out of seven were
partially insensible for more than half an
hour Fortunately all recovered. The
stoves in this country are constant
source of danger.
The railway from Pekin to Taku is now
complete. To makes the eighty miles
generally takes ten hours.
The French are issuing invitations to
an excursion by train to Pao Ting Flu,
jan 15
Gen. Chaffee, in consequence of re-
peated reports from Ho Swio as to Boxer
activity in that vicinity, has sent troops
of the Sixth United State cavalry ard
sixty members of the Ninth infantry,
with instructions to explore the neighbor-
hood thoroughly and to render all assist
ance necessary to quell any disturbance
caused by Boxers or bandits.
BOXER REPORTS DISCREDITED.
Neither Gen. Chaffee nor Sir Alfred
Gasalee, the British commander, believes
that there is large body of Boxers any,
where near under arms, although some
reports represent the Germans as seeing
Boxers every day.
A meeting was held today of the pro-
visional German commission, including
five influential Chinese, whose assistance
is desired.
With the exception of one power, Great
Britain, all the powers have agreed on
the preliminary note. Great Britain IS
disputing a point with Japan, and it is
now doubtful whether the meeting which
has been fixed for tomorrow will take
place.
Ii Hung Chang is said to be suffering
from influenza.
1t is denied that the dowager empress
is going to Cheng Tu, province of SEE
/ chuen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
Skipped with the Money.

MARENGO, To-, Dec. 17.-Because she
loved not wisely but too well, Miss Mary
Derack is mourning the loss of 500 and
q dashing lover. The latter gave his
name as Henry Shores. He was the VIC
tim of misfortune and had been COM
PEELED by cruel necessity to resort to
manual labor as a means of livelihood.
His romantic story appealed to Miss
Derack. Shores was anxious to prove
his devotion, and, as a means of serving
her. offered to deposit 500 which she pos
sessed. She trustingly placed her money
in his hands, and now she is sorry.
Shores is supposed to have gone to Den
yer, but so far has eluded the efforts of
the officers to discover his whereabouts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
NIorrts Masontc EIcctions.

MORRIS, Mimi, Dec. 1.-THE various
Masonic bodies of the town have elected
officers as follows: Eastern Star, CORN
THAN Chapter-W. NJ, Mrs. Lucie V. Mel
son. w. P, F. E. Smith; A. M, Mrs. r
A. Zahl; secretary, Mrs. F. A. Hancock;
treasurer, w. F. Cooley; c., Mrs. W. F.
Fowler; A. c., Mrs. Fred Desch; Adam,
Mrs. H. B. Lund; Ruth, Mrs. Elizabth
Baldwin; Esther, Mrs. o. c. Hanson;
Martha. Mrs. H N. Spur; Electa, Mrs.
G. l.. Brown; W., Mrs F. M. Hessler;
Nj, Abner Dalrymple; chaplain, Fred
Desch; Sen, F. M. Hessler. A. F. & A.
M, Golden Sheaf-P. M, W. 3. Hancock:
w NJ, w. p. Fowler; S. w, r. e.
Smith: J. W., R. A. Stone; treasurer, j..
w. Eddy; secretary, Pete w. Ross; trus-
tee, w. c. Bicknell; S. D., Fred Desch;
J. D., Don E. Pearce; S. S., F. A zahl;
]. S., H. Hughes; chaplain, l.. E. Pearca.
Royal Arch, Mount Lebanon-H. p, w
L. Colyer; X, c. E. Caine: S., w. p
Fowler; 2. S., w. F. Cooley; Q. of H., J.
f. Shilds; r. A. c., E. B. GuIlet; treas
Urer, S. j. Stebbins; secretary, G. Buck
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
Pensions for Northwestern People.

granted:
Minnesota-Enos E. Sanford. Minneap
oils, S.: George w. Davis, Dold, Rock
vile, $17; Mary L. Hagerman, Morris, $S;
Mary e. Mcfarland, St. Paul, $17.
Wlsconsin-Hcnry c. Westphale He
bron, $12; Simpson B. Hart. Rankerville
Louis Schncekenberger, National Military
Home, Milwaukee, $40; Lucretia II Os-
borne. New Richmond. $S; Justin r.
nclgc, Chippewa Falls, sc.
Iowa-Frederick w Bates, Waverly. S.;
increase, James Tharp. Vinton, SI2; John
NJ. Holmes Fort Madison, $l4; Mary A.
lIumpton. Burlington. S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
Box Made Hoir Gro,r.

Cleveland Cor. Philadelphia Record
Bald-headed men need despair no long
er. Timothy J. Mulchay, an engineer in.
a Cleveland tannery, has at last diScov-
cred a remedy that grows hair on bald
heads. For several years he was IN the
front-seat theater class, but now he has
a fine head of hair. A few weeks ago
Mulchay's hair began to g row. At first
a tiny fuZz came out, and it was not long
before a we'll developed head of hair was
in evidence.
new growth. The hysician asked him
what he had been doing. He said he had
been working under belt. He was told
his hair had been sprouted by electricity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
MORE ORDERS FOR SAI()N
BRITISH MINISTER INSTRUCTED
REGARDING TEXT OF CHINESE
AGREEMENT
DON'T BELIEVE BOXER YARNS
Neither ChafTee Nor GasaIee Places
Credence in Stories of Large
Bodies Under Arms
Near Pekin.
DON'T BELIEVE BOXER YARNS

LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Great Britain has
instructed Sir Ernest Satow. 1 under
stand" says the Pekin correspondent of
the Daily Mail, wiring Sunday, ito urge
the retention in the joint note of the
word frrevocable' and the inclusion in
the preamble Of declaration that un-
til the Chinese government has fulfilled
the demands of the powers, Pekin and
the province of China will not be
evacuated by the allied troops"
1T is rumored that Germany is warm
~ supporting the British proposal, and
believe a majority of the powers, and
possibly all OF them, will eventually ac-
cept the proposal, which is hailed here
with delight
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
Morris News.

MORRIS. Mimi, Dec 17.-(special)--
George E. Lowater, of this place, sold to
Delehunt q Brynes this week his large
ice house for $1,000. Mr.. Lowater has
run this ice house for the last ten
years. John A. Deidrich left Saturday
for Cold Springs, Mimi, to spend the
holidays with relatives and friends of
that vicinity John D. Schrapps, one
of Stevens county's Oldest pioneers, died
Thursday, Dec. 49,. at his home in this
place. He was eighty-six years old, and
came to Stevens county twenty years
ago, and he lived On his farm, three
miles south of Chokio, Mimi, until
year ago, when he moved to town and
built a large house beside his daughters,
Mrs. Edna Casey. He leaves wife and
four children, one daughter and three
sons, H. D. and H. J. Schrapps, of this
place, and c. D., of Idaho, and also Mrs.
Ed: Casey, of this place. He was
Well-liked man, and his death was receiv-
ed with many tears, as his sickness was
only a short while. His funeral oc-
CURED Friday morning from the AS
preached by Father Geobal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
Park Around Lake winona.

WINONA. Mimi, Dec 17.-(Special)-
It is probable that in the near future
work will be commenced on the construc-
ton Of a park around Lake Winona The
ground has been plated and surveyed ar.J
the owners will soon be seen in regard
70 transferring the property to the city
If this is done it is expected that the
park will be built: This will add much
one of the most delightful spots in the
sta te
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
OA@ToREA,
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a NxN2Nzezz

Students Going Home During Their
Holiday Vacations
Are rendered greatly reduced rates to all
points on the Wisconsin Central railway,
including such points as Oshkosh, Fond
du Lac, Milwaukee and Chicago. For
particulars please call at City Ticket Of
fee, 373 Robert street.
HERMAN BROWN,
City Passenger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
Unknown Lunatic Apprehended.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Dec. 17.-(Spe-
cial.)-Confned in the county jail is a
man about thirty years Of age, name and
sane He was found roaming about in
a pasture in Oakland township, twelve
miles east of this city, and when being
brought here by the sheriff he made an
effort to jump through a car window
while the train was moving. He will be
examined tomorrow, and will probably be
committed to a hospital for treatment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
HIS sHRIFT WILL BE SHORT.
Posse of Georgia Citizens Seeking a
Negro Brute.

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 1S.-A posse Of
enraged citizens of Cotteau, Ga, a sta
ton on the Southern railway, near here,
are securing the woods in quest of a
negro who assaulted Miss Annie Neal,
the sixteen~year- old daughter of John
Neal, well-todo farmer of that neigh
borhood, tonight. The negro choled his
victim into insensibility, assaulted her
and then covered the unconscious girl
with leaves and set fire to them. A pass
er-by saw the fire and went to the rescue
In time to save the girls life. She is in
a critical condition.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
70 VOTE MKT THURSDAY
SENATE WILL STOP TALKING
ABOUT HAY-PAUNCEFOTE
TREATY
MONEY WAS ON THE FLOOR
Senator From Mississippi Contends
for the Right of the United
States to FOrtify the
Canal.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Just before
adJourning, late this afternoon, the SEN
ate gave it's consent to the fixing OF a.
definite time to vote upon the Hay
Pauncefote treaty. Senators Money and
Mason had occupied the time of the ex-
ecutlVe session in making speeches upon
the treaty, and when Mr. Mason, who
was the last speaker, concluded, Senator
Lodge renewed his request to take a vote
next thursday. No voice was raised in
opposition, and the unanimous agreement
was recorded. The understanding is that
the voting shall be on the amendments at
o CLOCK, and that the senate shall con-
tllIue III session until the first vote on the
treaty itself is reached.
Senator Moneys speech was fat nro-
test against the entire proceeding in con-
nectlon with the treaty. He talked for
Two hours, contending for the right of
the United States to act in this matter
independently of other nations He said
that conditions had changed greatly since
4ooo, When the Clayton-Bulwer treaty was
made, and added that while the interest
of Great Britain in constructing q canal
across the lsthmus and in maintaining it's
heutralty had diminished greatly because
Oh the construction of the Suez canal the
interest OF the United States in an 18TH
mlan canal had been vastly enhanced be-
cause OF growing trade, and our new ac-
q"it ca possessions IN the Orient He said
that while England demanded the United
states should not fortify the proposed
1sthmlan canal. she herself had fortifica-
tions which practically controlled the
Suez canal. He read copious extracts
from speeches by Stephen A. Douglas,
Secretary Frehnghuysen and Secretary
Blaine dhe last mentioned in his instruc-
ton OF Minister LowelD in support of his
position. He called attention to the fact
that the Hepburn bill provides exnIici+l,,
for the defense of the canal, and he as
serted that the treaty should be defeated
outright and the canal bill presented in
its stead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
Two Men Drop to Death.

MILLER, S. D., Dec. 17.-William
Wise and William Eaberling, both single,
the former eighteen and the latter TWEEN
ty-four years of age, were killed in well
they were boring north of here. They
were being raised to the top by rope
when it broke and let them drop to the
bottom.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
Hastings Deaths.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Dec. T7.-(Special -
Mrs. John G. Skogsberg died at her res
idence on West Seventh street this morn
ing from peritonitis, after prostracted
illness, aged fifty years. A husband,
daughter, Mrs. Ephriam Johnson, of Ey-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
Death of Conductor Wiley.

TRACY, Mimi, Dec. 17-John A. Wiley
is dead at his home here after an illness
of several months from cancer He was
one of the Oldest conductors on the
Northwestern road, and was for several
years a prominent citizen Of Tracy He
leaves a wife and two children. The fu-
neral will be held Tuesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
Lad Died of Heort Disease

Ai FARGO, 70, n: D., Dec I7-lspecial)-7
dead on the Island Park rink tonight
from heart disease. His father dropped
dead two years ago from the same cause.
An autopsy was held.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
Grand Forks Bank Dividend.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE comptrol-
Ter of the currency has declared a divi-
dend OF S712 per cent in favor of the cred
itors of the Second National Bank of
Grand Forks, N. D., insolvent
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18
MUNYON'S
KIDNEY
CURE

Cure is a specific for nearly every form
of Kidney disease he does not overstate
the case in the least. 1t has Won for
itself place among the almost infallible
remedies. 1t will not cure Bright's Dis
ease in the advanced stages. It will not
do the impossible, but 1t will cure every
phase of Kidney complaint, even the In
cipient stages Of Brignt's Disease.
Fifty-six other cures. All druggists. 25c.
vial. Guide to Health is free. Medical ad-
vice free-write to Broadway and 26th
St, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-18

the body in a condition of sound health.
Mrs. H. A. A1sbrook, of Austin, Lonoke Co.,
Ark, writes: "After five months of great suf-
fering with female weakness 1 write for the
ton. doctored with family physician with
out any good results, so my husband urged me
to try Dr. Picrces Enedicines-whicl1 ed, with
wond .rful results. am completely cured I
took four bottles of Dr. Picrces Favorite Pre-
scription, four of his Golden Medical Disco7-
cry and two walls of his Pleasant Pellets"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipation and its consequences.