davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-17
AGAINST THE MORTGAGE TAX LAW
II IL Denounced at q Representative Meeting
In Brook lvn.

largely attended meeting OF representa-
tive business men in Brooklyn was heliy ester
day at the Real Estate EN change in Montague
street to advocate the repeal Of the law tax
ing real estate mortgages. Lawyers, bankers
real estate brokers and prominent merchants
were included in the gathering Justice
william j. Gaynor OF the supreme Court
made the chief addr ess lie said In part
4 deem this law to be unscicntihc and
foolish. and the present effort 10 collect the
TAR under II foolish to tho last degree II Is
beyond criticism, and tnno' conceive OF
the spirit that animate, u | his law means
A double tar alton. and believe that redrr~s
GOULD be had through IN" courts II II Is
double tax, or an equal tax, 10 Ia VOID on
the very face OF It II can do ANYTHING
that will relieve the people Of this injurious
Say will feel q ad to havehad the opportunity
we should have In our taN department man
who could handle the question of ttNtitou
scientifically and who Is equipped scientific
allv to do so II IS one Of tn" most vital queN-
tons OF the hour, and one that should be dealt
with nv men who are eminrntIv fitted for the
task by careful training
Mr. Hermanus u Hubbard denounced tho
law from tho point Of view OF an executor
A large delegation will 20 from Brooklvn 10
Alhpnv : O ur-e ~" repeal Of the Iaw
The sun., 1901-02-17
VIZ urRRrIr ~ Ri"r
District ,rtorns' ~ ou"e". 'rt''Sn' 'f"''''"'
,otI'. Judicial int~Eri'

pr.,t,.pt p,rr "a A 1nrs u' '" '".''
board ana ''-'. .......t..
4,,,i,g u., tr.,I o. Detective O...r Jones ~
nc 'AH'' '.. ,....... ,t.r.
flu h'h ''' t..g.r..
the keeper ". d. ''..' .,
bling resort .u 'H. ... .... '''. ~"
,,.,.t., ,,.l, OH. ..a ..... N... Nr
lh'ehH.' ''."' ........4
The sun., 1901-02-17
SCTIPTTRE " TORGED IRON.
A Remarkable work Of Art That IL Now on
View at Iirany to.s.

ono of ,h. iemartahlc Vura, Of art al tho
-. ,.t., 10. I.,., for , ,.,, I,,.. ar,
'i'@ TN", .,', ~ 80. - '''. ~ -
exhibition AZ lI'tny Co. 8 "h"t' u may pe
saen for -pme wanks 20 come II il the cole
,.t,J .ra yIe md Dragon" Of the German
prn,"r "' -. ..,
EXHIBIT AZ fars, IN" sN'nbol'al group i'p'e-
,nntinr the triumph Of nligh'enmont over
t.,.,,.o crtItled In ter,,an Der Sisy dor
ItN'' TO. ~ ,
Au'' TAT ms aN"r n"S'"n'"' "h''h was 'he
central fgure ~ tho entrance court before
49,, ,,r-,,, ovtilit at tho Fyno-ition Tiffany
'"''. '.''', 60
: Co bought " ma nav" SOFA " '" george
Could When the WoSt her VIII rcrnit OF
., a,o,-,. b.iry 80, in tho srourd for
i'o''' ".' W." III A., -.
the foundations '"' 'h" 'r"'P' " wiz 10 So
,.p 90 " Gurld'- residence ~ Hkcwood
.'t....t ..,l, uf iron tho rrout, ror-cscnts
N'' ''-
u value OF NOR" 'h'i N".""
II va. urd"rcd b, Emperor William to
-, 49,, ,,,. ., ,f r,,n ..nurr cf honor Of
CROW" VIZ ..
the ter"'u -'''''h OF '"' 'N.''''''H. I'
,1r'o with wing. outspr"ad. huid, down by
49,. ,.i,.. ., 5r,..n,, ,,Iicb strikcs ot II with
''S '"",, 1.,', ...,I... ,,,,,.,' T..
The sun., 1901-02-17
PORTRAIT Or DE4N RHE NOND.
Once owned nv samuel y. Iiidrn, u Come.
Into Possession Of the Rev. Br Rabbit.

Dean Richmond who prec"I"i ,n,urIudorr
Vanderbilt - president of ~" N.N NurN
central Railroad. had four uortr.lr- of .rr.,cI'
painted hv q celebrated artist nur of those
he presented tu the iat" Samuel i ridden.
anuther IS gwen 80 Tia" IIhI.r utrarN az
Brhaiu, h.d - 'u tn" -i'tuhutt bean
El,hmpnd and th" uthe' - ~ tht I,tt'Iuprti
manson ~ Batavia Ihr"" f.tre tgu the
portrait pro-onfrd iu Nr llIdci W. ~rId ~
aIrtirp ltvn- bought by q man who "v"rul
week agr cont 10 iu M" R"v ~ b,iI EItn.
moud Bahh'tf. rector uf m" Iu,-ruUa. tl..rh
ol the Epiphany. 1owrtlr- av"r.' and
McDpupugh street. krpoN '. 4, ht.- .II...I.l ..N
or bean Poruu'l Viii" .u rH,.r 'nr
cVprc-- wagon n"t NttI ln poo. rGt.f rul .
hole was torn .r ~" 'aNr.,-. '.' I'" SO, "~-
oapcd injury
The sun., 1901-02-17
1T WAS LApYER BAKFRS DIAMOND
That Vanished In the Ienderioin Woman ",
WAS With Let 90.

II l. Baker. a Boston LAWYER. living at tho
Waldorf Astoria and having an ofllce at IS
Wall street. IL tho name given by the man
who complained - tho TcudcrloIn ro'ice on
Friday night that he had been robbed - q
$3.50 diamond stud Two OF the four women
arrested that night we're fined s. At Jefferson
Market yesterday FOR soliciting Maggie
Mitchell and Lillian Smith Baker id"nt.fe Ell as
the women for whom he had bought cherry
fips and hth.a water at an early hour Thurs
day morning in the Tenderloin Upon rsach-
ing Ais hotel after leaving the Mitchell woman
he said 40 found mat his stud was gone
Magistrate Ma % told detective BiuuiHr - 4
his 'Iee wa, Tar too slender" and dIr. har. ed
the ITisOuprs
The sun., 1901-02-17
INSANE MAN ATTACKS 4ITkNDaNT.
Teacup Was Well Aimed. and Vow Sullivan Il
In the Hospital.

Patrick Sullivan, young attendant 81 the
Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane
on Wards Island. is In tho hospital ward
there as a result OF row he had with mildly
insane male patient a week ago pr Alex
and.r l. Macdonald superintendent of the
hospital. said Yesterday th1t SulIiNnu Got
into a quarrel with the patient h""du-r IA"
patient scold,d sullivan tor being low in
serving him food The patient picked up
heavy t"Hcup and threw - at Sullivan,
striking him on the head Their" was 70 rImor
y.stcrd 5 that Sullivau's skull was trt, urrd
and that h" was diving Dr Macdonald
said this was not true
sullivan, he said was not very III. and
would he up and about In lew dyN- br
Macdonald also said that lac had rcgHesfod
sullivan Ia leave for good when he r"' pvtrrd
In" attendant hns been A. N" hospital uuly
a few months. Dr Macdonald sad
The sun., 1901-02-17

N'l"'' leaning. -ali Mayor Van WICK
"hou must - 90 h.m witr Your rump,,int
j. o.. matter with which hay" nu,nug 70
90 g." 's m" man ror YOU & SEQ
40. -H.d Nr Murphy. u wont g. TO zoe
t'w Ao' ar" ~" head ~ to ct. ruvrrn-
W'ui. amt Won ar" 'r-puusih ihla for n. con.
dil'u "' iI" ~ir.'1- -" oouuI-~Ioner
i uu.I"r Npu
VI" mayor had siHr'ed tor hI. p-ivs,a
o?c". ooViug hi, hand T." indicate I'm, tho
tC oUF-i uteniuU WH- 20 90 away NJ
Murply saw that -. mavor wE, goirg TO
oscar" lin.
! %" whole city 60, ,ernmor' r. foul he
shouted II i al ~ tCul r. tho st-eet-
The msyoy had Disappeared in hI- nricc
before Mr. Murphy had finished his remarks
Mr., Murphy went homA
The sun., 1901-02-17

shadow en ough TO make one feel almost that
they could ruf'l- lniny \ 90 purchased
he group bcCag-e they liked II. Is they dIi a
Japanese work IN wrought non a. ia" ~
lt-itiOu. n tiger ca more 'hqu two '""t I'M
height which had hrcu forged. or hammered.
out Of arub" ~ IRON lo inches square. and Nr
Gould decided that lac wanted u fnr hl- 1t A"-
wood home
The sun., 1901-02-17
sits. Justine Hayard Cutting. trrar.mcnt
Announced.

The engagement ~ Mis- justine Ea,ard
Cutting and George Cabot Ward ha~ been
announced Miss C,.-jluG D.. a d1uCrtci of
MIR and Mrs " Bsysrd ,uttlus uI - Hast
Seventy second street Mr. ward d. q son
Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nieu Ward ol 10
East Ninth street
The sun., 1901-02-17
Furs...Price Cutting,

\ hundred dollars o'' - lmHr, :
prl,e to- = beautiful SrH>H7 Ia.rst'
] hat IS = representative instance o' the
prl,e cutting IN the l.r Store that has
made the selling e tNe Di,' 'e', "-"0.S
the biggest 900 our history lri nr
have done the fur business o' this Sic
,nlty Tor wears. You are fortunate 4
YOU have deferred Your tur tI'I0G until
now. An interesting list this:
The sun., 1901-02-17
Fur Jackets.


Alaska SealSkn a,ket,. the yer, latest
models. handsomely lined With rruIl"i
six, value 500 OO n .. SiO5
Same IN fton Shir-, trimmed with Ing
feverS solar an! Iur> q tlU.h''Il.
value $3.50 ~ ~ StJG.5p
Persian Lamb Ja->etS, long re,rr>. ,NIar
ana SUITS Of ,hn-m.ll, value >2,5u". 1t
S!Si5O
Ele,trtc Seal Jackets. newest shapes lnri
With guaranteed satin, value >'5.oO AZ
S9t5o
Nearseal la,ket,. corre,t model Vrr'r,t
fitting. value si2 80 at. s32.5O
~ insh long nedrSsal Jd,ke'S. INST quality,
Skinner guaranteed satin, Nd,ur - nh,
at............... ......... Si..5O
Fur Neckwear.
Brown fox ScariS, an mai >haYe, with head
and large brush and paws at. So.i5
Brown iOX Muh To mal.h. a. ..... S6.st
Mink Cluster Ncar'S. WITH eight i.> TAILS.
ana cham value $50. ~ . S5.7S
Mink Cluster >,lf'S. With SA Lake. fun
fox tai, anl ,nlu, value Si7.jJ,
at at................... S9.Oj
Alaska sable >,afi>. With cluster ut rrght
sable dyel tlN ana sham, AZ 5000
Alaska Sable S,dfiS. WITH cluster OF : 1lt-
ural sable tJis, value >l2 -, al SD.05
Alaska Satle Cluster N.driN, trimmed with
elsht II inthJ Alaska sable tab. LIlIe
$40 81, ,at.,................... SI2.l5
Natural LINK NUTS. iull S.lr, i-Ither
stuffed, value SO 80. dt........ S5.I5
Persian lamh Nuts. 'ne even -Ir.
feather stuffed, value Sl2 10. AZ SSi5
Seal iyei MuSl<rat NUTS, iull SIZE, feather
stuffed, value - 80, AT. ... ...... $3.50
Men, Fur Lined Overcoa,S.
Only half dozen Coats, prizes q, less than
usual, fne cloth. lined with genet. Per
at .... SD2.6O
Same, lined with natural DARK mu>tidt.
Persian lamb shawl solar ana ia.luSS ~
bottom Of coat, value $4,000. az sDT so
Second lour front Central Eu.ldlng
The sun., 1901-02-17

Giusepp. Nerdrs -Manlonl lle1uiem" will y. sung
A. the Metropolitan TO might In memoir - TIE com
poser NM Sslignac and Tlaucon and Nr's. "or-
dica and Schumsnn icuk comprise tie quartet
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
A Pleasant Vacation.

a number of Missouri Valley. Iowa
people were Ill the city last Saturday.
While here, they visited one nf the
greatest of wonders, Wind Cave. and
enjoyed Il half hours swim i'm the
plunge. They had just returned from
I. two days visit to the Upper Hills.
visiting Lead and Desdwoo after
wards making the return trip via the
Black Hills and Fort Pierre narrow
gauge. Many were the expressions of
'nrprtse ut the grandeur of the Hills.
AS we'll as the great volume of bust.
ness that is being done here. On ac-
count OF all heingrailroad people, their
stay was limited to three days but they
tll expressed desire to return soon
and spend some time visiting the diff
ferent interesting localities. The per
sonnet OF the party was as follows: A.
ChElstlanson, d. Faith, Chas. Faith,
VIM. Hicks, Lee Frye, Chas. Fisk.
Chas. Baker, Owen Holensworth and
Mrs iIolensworth Hot Springs. Is
d. Times Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18

A donkey stepped into store, says
Kansas paper, and the owner ap-
preached the beast and asked: "What
are you doing here? You know this
IS no place for donkey" 81 am here"
said the donkey, because saw your
advertisement on the fence that sur
rounds my pasture. know you, too,
must be donkey or you would place
the advertisement in newspaper
where it would te read by people, not
donkeys. Being lonesome today, l
Thought I would be neighborly and
make you fraternal call"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18

nervous, anxious. sleepless and eener-
ally miserable, her child will be weak
and fretful.
How reasonable this is. The child
can have no strength which the mother
does not give it. and how can the weak
mother, who has not enough strength
for herself have anything to spare for
her babel
THE FAIRY coD-MorHER
Is very pretty invention. But the real
fairy god-mother is the natural mother
Of the child. 1t is she who must endow
her child with health from which
springs all other endowments desirable
for humanity.
The way to have healthy children il
20 be healthy. But how to be healthy
is the vexing question for women. Is
the mother to blame because she is nerv-
ous, because her appetite fails and her
strength wanes, because she is sleepless
and respondent? One cannot blame the
woman whose only failing is that she does
not know how to change her condition.
Yet woman's health is practically in
her own control. If she is weak she can
be made strong. If she is sick she can
be made we'll. The experience of other
women shows that the rose of mother
hood can be stripped of its thorns by the
use of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
when wrote to you in March, ask
Ing advice as to what to do for myself"
says Mrs. Ella Reynolds, of Cutie,
Mclean Co., KY. II was expecting the
baby's coming in June, and was sick all
Of the time. Had been sick for several
months. Could not get anything to stay
on my stomach, not even water. Had
eishaps twice in six months, and threat
ening all the time now. Had female
weakness for several years. My hips,
back and lower bowels hurt me all Tie
time. Had numbncss from my hips
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
The Changeling Child.
The Scientific Explanation Of
the Change Formerly At
t--;;buted to the Fairies.

In folk lore storie. there is frequent
mention of changelings- children who
were changed by fairy influence. Some
loving wife and proud husband found
their child weak of body, and some
times weak of mind. II grew up to
be fretful, s,,llen and perhaps spiteful.
It seemed impossible that love could
bring such q child into the world,
So the child was called fairy change
ling, child substituted by the fairies
for one whom in their envy for its lovli-
ness they had carried away.
We hear no more of fairy stories.
Stern science says that healthy and
lovely children must have healthy par.
ents, and that when the mother in her
days Of waiting and anticipation il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
Tragic Death of Lola Meyers.

From injuries inflicted by a bullet
from egg" rifle, Lola, the 5.year-old
daughter of Upton Meyers, died early
this morning in Council Bluffs to
which city she had been taken for
medical and surgical attention. The
remains were brought to Missouri
Valley this morning by the grief
stricken father and taken direct to
the family home north of this city
from which the funeral services will
be conducted tomorrow, Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2 p. NJ, Rev MacAllister
officiating, the remains of the little
child being buried in Magnolia ceme :
terry alongside the remains of her
mother who died few months ago.
The tragedy which occurred yester-
day evening at 5:55 was the terrible
elimination of days pleasure par
ticipated in by Arthur O'Connor, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. O'Connor of this
city and the children of the Meyers
family circle. The boys among whom
was Arthur O'Connor, had been
shooting in the timber adjacent to the
Meyers home and finally firing of the
sport decided to return to the house.
What happened after is rather hard t
learn owing to the fact the witnesses
to the terrible scene were all children
uhn hocono frantic i'm oo<1;, tol,, n e. -,
the shooting occurred but from the in
coherent stories told by the children it
appears the little girl, Lola, ran to
meet the boys and was within few
steps of them when the rifle, then IN
the hands of tho little O'Connor boy
was discharged the bullet striking the
little girl in the stomach. The bullet
which was of the "22 short" caliber
penetrated the stomach at the most
vital part. The little victim was
brought to this city Immediately and a
consultation of the local physicians
hurriedly held to ascertain the extent
of the child's injuries and the proper
course to be pursued. 1t required but
a very short time to ascertain her pre-
carious condition and they advised
she be taken to the Council Bluffs
hospital where an operation was per-
formed late last night, but the in
juries inflicted were beyond medical
skill and the little child died this
morning about o'clock. The bullet
had torn its way through one of the
most vital parts of the body perforat-
ing the ;ntestines in twenty eight
different places.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18

down. Had several hard cran,pine
spells, and was not able to do any work
at>all. ! received your answer in a few
days, telling me to take DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. took three
bottles, and before had taken it week
I was better, and before had taken it a
month I was able to help do my work.
On the 27th of May my baby came, and
was only sick three hours, and had an
easy time. The doctor said got along
nicely.
I'VE praise Dr. pierce's medicine for
it has cured me. l am better now than
have been for thirteen years. hope
all how are afflicted will do as I have
done and be cured"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
perfect medicine for women. II estab-
fishes regularity, dries the drains which
weaken women, heals inflammation and
cures female weakness. 1t is the best
preparative for maternity, strengthening
the nerves, encouraging the appetite and
inducing refreshing sleep. 1t gives the
mother strength to give her child and
make the baby's advent practically pain
ar,,-. ,n,,,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
Communication.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Iowa, July Is
Editor DAILY TINES: Unquestion-
ably Missouri Valley has the highest
salaried base ball team in Iowa, not
excepting any of the League teams.
Davenport and Des Moines' salary
list pales into insignilicance compared
with it. Yesterday base ball player
was hired from Logan at the enormous
expense of IS cents. Professional
players looking for soft berth with
big salary should communicate with
Missouri Valley manager.
q II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
Mr. and Mrs W M Carlisle. &C.

Mr. and Mrs w M Carlisle, &C.
companied by Turner and Louise
and Miss Stella Turner, leave this
evening for their eastern pleasure
trip and visit to relatives in var1-
GUS points east of Chicago. The
entire party will go direct to Ohio,
where they will spend few days
visiting with relatives, at the con-
clusion of which Mr. and Mrs Car
Isle will proceed to Buffalo. Aft
or a brief sojourn at the exposition
and Niagara Falls Mr. and Mrs
Carlisle will start ON delightful
trip across Lake Ontario, thence
down the st Lawrence river, in
Guiding visit to the Thousand
Islands: ultimately reaching Mon
treal in and near which city they
contemplate spending several days
in sight seeing. They will return
to the United States via Lake
Champlain, then down the Hud-
son river to Albany. They expect
to be absent about month.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
Antidote for Poison wv.

The origin of the poison in a
certain species of ivy, which caus-
es great suffering to many people,
was for long while mystery, as
the plant itself contains no active
poison, as do many plants, but it
now seems to be certain that the
plant nourishes deadly bacilli,
which enter the pores of the skin
and give the poisoned parts their
characteristic appearance. The 3
leaves are pale green and the cree
ping plant is to be found in many
parts of the island of Montreal. It
is closely related to the rhus ven
enata, or "poison sumac," some
times also called poison dogwood.
Poison sumac, however, is shrub,
with the drupe greenish yellow
and only grows in swamps. Its
flowers are green and it ls very
poisonous. The ordinary sumac,
with red fruit and crimson hairs.
is not dangerous.
1t is said that some people can
not go into the neighborhood of
poison ivy without suffering from
the plant, while others can handle
it without any i'll effects. Many
antidotes to the poison have been
recommended, as it affects differ
ent people differently, and among
the most efficacious have been
strong soapsuds and bicarbonate
of soda. One peculiarly painful
result of rhus toxicodendron pois-
oning is that with many people the
parts poisoned are liable to be af-
fected for several years afterward
at about the same perid the disease
was originally caught. This plant
grows erect as we'll as decumbent
and in the former case is known as
poison oak.
In addition to the aids of the
druggist, however, nature is said
to have provided most efficient
remedy for rhus toxicodendron
poisoning in the shape of the wi
dely spread flower known as "spot-
ted touch-me-not," or "impatiens
fulv." 1t is also called the ssjewel
weed" and is very abundant in the
water courses during June and Ju-
ly, when the rhus toxicodendron
and the rhus venata are most pois-
ouous. The color of the flower of
Spotted touch-me-not" is deep
orange and the spots are of red
dish brown. The lip forms sac,
not very much unlike the mocca-
sin flower, and it ends in curved
spur. The seed pods burst If
lightly touched and scatter the
seed all around. To this peculiar
property the plant owes its COM
mon name. 1t is also called "noli-
metangere' and my touchez-pas."
The remedy is applied by express
sing the juices of the plant and
applying the same to that part of
the skin which has been poisoned.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18

Yesterday afternoon about 1855 as
train No. 4 of the F., z. & NJ. v. was
pulling away from the watering tank
in the Fremont yards at about q
twelve mile an hour speed, boy ran
out from among some freight cars that
were standing near and attempted to
board the second blind. Engineer
Finley called to him not to try it, for
1t would have been difficult fete for
an expert but the boy just glanced at
him and reached for the hand rail.
He missed his hold and the side of the
car striking him he was thrown under
the wheels. AS soon as the engineer
saw him reach for the car he applied
the air so that the train was stopped
less than car length from where the
boy had fallen. Engineer Finley as
sisted by Conductor Aid carried him
to q switch engine that was standing
near, the ankle and foot of his left leg
being crushed, and he was Immediate
ly taken up town to a hospital where
he gave his name as Harvey Wolfe of
Harlan, Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18

From an artistic standpoint the
quality of base ball displayed at
the Fair Grounds in this city yes
terday after noon in the game be-
tween the local team and the Owls
of Council Bluffs, wouldn't rank
1913 with the Cherry sisters. The
work Of the local team was passa-
BILE, intact rather above par, but
the work of the visiting team was
unmentionable, the final score be-
ing "a to 3 in favor of the locals.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18
Pearl Edwards, Of Elliott & Har-
vey's pharmacy Sundayed in Blair.

Mr. and Mrs A s Whitworth are
in Omaha on a visit to relatives.
Mr. Whitworth will return this
evening but Mrs Whitworth will
spend about two weeks in Omaha
visiting her mother, Mrs Axtel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-07-18

Is
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. and also
the Pleasant Pellets and now can saw
that feel like a new woman, and can
say also that we have big baby four
months old. When the baby came Il
was just wonderful how I got along and
now do all my work and do not feel
tired out like used to. I have taken
eight bottles of the Fayorite Prescrip.
ton Itnlakes one feel we'll and stronp.n
Women who are troubled with chronic
diseases are invited to consult DR.. Pierce.
by letter, free. All letters are pri.
vately read and privately answered, and
womanly condolences are guarded bv
the same strict professional privacy OBJ.
served in personal consultations. Ad.
dress DR.. R. v: Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
When dealer tempted by the little
more profit paid by less meritorious prep
arations offers substitute as vjust as
good" as vFavorite Prescription" re-
member that "just as good" for him
means his profit and your loss.
A WOMAN IS AT HER WITS END
sometimes to find cure for familiar
ills. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser is full of helpful hints and
information for women.
II got the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser for 81 one-cent stamps,n
writes M. M. Wardwell, Esq, of Lin.
wood, Leavenworth Co., Kans. uWould't
take five dollars for it If we couldn't pet
another. Gave receipt for nursing sore
mouth to two women that the doctor
was not able to benefit, and they were
cured"
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