davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-05-03

This church advertisement recently ap-
beared in the Worcester tAIass) Gazette;
WHY 90 to Grace church
/. Pure. warm air.
2. Soul soothing singing.
8. Heart healing praying.
4. Life giving preaching.
5. Glad to see you people.
Hold up. friend, I'm going. .
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04
TO FoREcLosE A DEED OF TRUST
Henry o. TowIes and Others Defend
ants 10 Suit in Equity.

Proceedings were instituted in equity
yesterday by Charles c. Duncanson
against Henry o. Towles and his wife.
Fannie F. Towles. and Mahlon Ashford
and Roger T. Mitchell, as trustees, for the
purpose of foreclosing a certain deed of
trust. The court is asked to appoint re-
ceiver to take charge of and collect the
rents of the property mentioned in the
deed of trust referred to during the pend
encv of the proceedings.
II is claimed by Duncanson that Towles
and his wife made a certain deed of trust,
pleG sing two pieces of property, one on
Per 3sylvania Avenue and the other on
ID Street, to secure the payment of GER
tain Dromissory notes aggregating $500.
The notes were for the following
amounts: 81 200. $500, $1,000. $500, and
81 200. Some of these notes figured in the
trial of Gilbert B. Towles, who was re
Gently convicted of forgery and sentenced
to Imprisonment in the penitentiary for a
period of seven years.
Gilbert b. Towles was an endorser OF
the notes referred to and was accused OF
raising and otherwise altering them.
The other endorsers are Zenas f. Rob,
bins, Henry o. Towles, c. c. Bryan, and
Edmund Brand.
Duncanson states that in December,
1889, several creditors filed petition ask
ing that Henry o. Towles be declared a
bankrupt and in his answer he stated
that he is not indebted to the petitioners
II is stated that Henry o. Towles also
claimed that there are suits at law pend
ing concerning the claims of the petit
TONERS and interposed the defence of
forgery. He also denied that he had com
mitted an act of bankruptcy and demand
ed trial by jury
Duncanson states that the property
mentioned in the deed of trust returns a
rental of about $3.50 per month, which he
says is being collected by Towles. The
complainant is represented by Attorney
w + Mattiugiy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04
STOVE DEALERS BAT QUIET.
Royal Fenst with Fciicitous
TOnsts Follows Regular Meeting.

The Stove Dealers Association held its
regular monthly meeting last night at IT'S
hall, 5l4 Ninth Street northwest AFTER
the transaction Of routine business the
members of the association adjourned to
$40 Ninth Street, where they held theii an
| nual banquet. F. S. Hodgson. President
of the association, presided ana per
formed in a jovial manner the duties OF
! toastmaster. When the members of the
| association and their guests had had their
| fill of good things to eat and the cigars
had been passed around President Hodg-
son raped for order. After stating that
the past year had been prosperous one
and that there had been no deaths among
the members, President Hodgson called
on Henry Hammond, the retiring presi-
dent.
MIR. Hammond said he was not prepared
TO make a speech. Il am here, he said,
'as an invited guest, and therefore
think / should not be called on for a
speech. / will say. however. that l am
gratified at the showing made by the as
ISOLATION since its organization and can
add that there is better feeling
than before between the wholesale men
and the dealers, which feeling has been
brought about by the association. The
association will in time be great insti-
tuition of this city
Cuno II. Rudolph, as a guest of the as
sociation. said he was a friend of the
association and added that 1t had already
accomplished much good.
Others who We're called on by the toast
master were Frank Campbell, of Ana
costa, William West, Joseph Mathey. re-
firing secretary; Charles West, w. J.
Hutchinson, J. ID. Darnell, Maurice Flynn,
George Gattrell, A. S. Johnson. Thomas
Henshaw, John T. Doyle, w. Il. Marsh,
and Mr.. Brotherton.
At the conclusion of the speechmaking
President Hodgson, in response to a de-
mand for a talk, said: II can only say l
hope the members will continue their eff
forts to perfect the association and work
in harmony with those with whom We
have dealings" He then briefly reviewed
the history of the stove dealers in Wash
ington and told how individual competi-
tion had lowered prices to the point that
brought about failures. 1t was this con-
dition of affairs. he said, that brought
into existence the association.
In addition to those who spoke there
were present w. d. Cox, Thomas p.
Baldwin. ]. A. Pierpoint, J. T: Adams,
w. II. Fry, ]. d. Dodson, and Messrs
Potter, Crown. and Sharp.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04

main track coming out of the chute were
Ailanthus. Tamarin, and PunctuaL Ian
dry took no chances on his mount but
kept in front and made every post win
ming one. He could have won away OF.
Anna Darling dropped from the clouds
and beat the favorite Punctual, for the
place. A very bad lot behind the first
five. Jssi
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs.-Speedmas
(Burns), even and out, won; Rabunta
(Thompson), to / and even. second;
Monmouth Boy tBooRer), % to and to
/, third. Time. 30 20.
Gertrude Elliott, Alard, Frank Morri-
son, and Passaic also ran and finished as
named.
Start good. First to show coming out
of the chute were Speedmas, Rabunta.
and Frank Morrison-the others punched
Speedmas was away the best, and won in
romp. Rabunta was easily the best of
the others Monmouth Boy got the show
money in the last jump.
Sixth race-Handicap for four-year-olds
and upward: one mile and 100 yards
Gold Fox tSlack), 21z to l and even, won:
Intrusive CVandusen), 2H to / and even.
second; Magic Light Miles, 6 to and
out. third. Time, 1853 2-5. Coupled in
betting with Alsike, as Days entry.
Alsike, Charawind, and Althea also ran.
Start poor, Althea getting the worst of
1t. Gold Fox led all the way Was made
much use of the first part of the race. and
was firing In the stretch. but ran gamely
and won good race. Intrusive ran a
great race at the weights and should
have won. Alsike did not run to form.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04

MEMPHIS April s.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First race-For two-year-ods; four furlongs--
Pernassus, 100; Fred orgill, Hans Wagner, Badger,
Rud Hynicka, I03; Jean de Reszke, The Way,
lO6; Pribeloffe. Subador, 10; Ben Hampstead,
Ardita. Wyeth, Dave Sommer South Elkharn 1l3.
Second race-For four-year-ods and upward;
five furlongs.-Paradise Won, Lilly Farmland 50;
Gawain. Oh; Zaza. lOl; Acushla. Free Hand. Sid
tella Very Light 100; Downward, 1O6; J. II.
Barnes 100; Noblenan, ll9.
Third Montgomery Handicap Consolation
Stakes: for four-y ear-oldS and upward; one mile.
--Obia 30; Peaceful, 90; Caviar. 100; 0hnet. Bri-
gade 1903; The Conqueror, 106; The Unknown,
1877 Larkspur. 100.
Fourth race-For maiden three-year-olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth mies.-Alice
Scorpion TemptreSs Lamina. Myra Morella. l02;
Kiluai Simmonswald. Assessment, ID. Gilmartln'
104; Quarterback, lO7. Echodale. le2; senex
Gloria, sam F. Cochran. Caruthers, l07
Fifth race-Steeplechase; for four-year-olds
and upward; about two miles.-Zamboanga, l24;
My Valentine. ljl; Tonic, Angus. lj3,
sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward;
fye furlongs.-Niss Golghtly. So; Johnny Ne
Carly. 9i Lauratea. lOl; Boomerack, Ben Ledi'
Incandescent, IOi; Maclaren. Kindred. 100; Sill
verdalc 100; MYTH, 100: Bessie Macklin, Ill.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04
BURNED TO DEATH IN A CHAIR.
Henry Clay borden n Victim of Fire
mt Springfield. Ohio.

Henry Clay Borden, formerly resident
of his city, was burned TO death at the
Masonic Home, at Springfield. Ohio. Sat
urd5Y While sitting In a chair. his
tlothes caught fire from a match with
which he was lighting his pipe. and be-
fore the flames were eXtnguished he re-
ccived fatal burns.
Borden-came TO Washington about thr-
y years ago from Cincinnati and was en-
plOyed in the Internal Revenue Bureau.
He was also associated with Charles A.
McEuen In the real estate business.
About two years ago he suffered stroke
Of paralysis, and. through the efforts Of
Mr.. McEuen and +. B. Hay, was admit ed
d. the Masonic Home. where he was rap
IDLY improving I'm health.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results mt Memphis.

MEMPHIS, April S.-Results OF today's races
track good:
First race-For three-yesr-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs. Wax Taper q. Woods,
8 to 5, won; Johnny McHale (o'Brien), to l,
second; Weideman (Gormley), to 1, third.
Time, l:l5.
Second race-For two-yesr-olds; selling; four
furlongs. Drummond (Winkfeid). to l, won;
Rosy Gross (Weber), IL to !, second; Winter
Belle (Gilmore) TO l, third. Time, O:5l14.
Third race-The CASTOR Hotel Stakes; for two
year-oids; four furlongs. Chas. W. Meyer O..
Miller. to s. won; Brannigan (Crowhurs),
IL to l. second; Jordan Cochran, 10 /,
third. Time. O:JO.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward /;
seven furlongs Lady Schorr q. Woods. to 3.
won; Queen Dixon Qryen), to l, second;
Beana (OBrien), 5 TO l. third. Time l:3Il2.
Fifth rsCe-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; One and one-sixteenth miles. Sarilla
(OBrien) 3 to l. won; Fl Caney Column. Z
to .. second; Tammsny Chief q. Miller. 5 to l..
third. Time. 1853.
Sixth race-For three-y ear-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs. Sue johnson (O'Brienl,
to ;, won; Hansford (Ransom). to l. second;
Jim W. (Coburn). ) TO ,, third. Time, I;l6A.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04
Harlan IN POOR FORM.
The WashinRtOnian Loses to Well
ingtOn, z Up and 1 to Play.


PINEHURST, n. c.. April ain gale
of wind the first annual open tournament
for the united North and South cham
pionship was brought to a close today.
Owing to the driving rainstorm of yes
terday the women's handicap and driv-
ing competition had to be crowded into
today's programme. which made it rather
a heavy day for the golfers.
Themost important feature Of the days
play was the deciding of the champion
ship. AS A. ]. Wellington, Oakley Coun-
try Club. and DIR. l.. l.. Harbans Column
bia Golf Club, Washington. met in the
semi-finals in the morning their match
attracted the greatest attention of the
day as it was generally conceded that
their match would decide the fate of the
championship cup. 1t was generally sup
posed that Harlan would win after his
great display of skill on Monday.
Much to the surprise of the crowd. how
ever Wellington proved the victor by 2
up and l to play. As George Dutton beat
Merrill Waters, Lakewood, in the other
semi-final match, it brought the. clab
mates, Wellington and Dutton. together
in the final round for the championship,
and the match carried an exceptionally
large gallery. Dutton won by up and
to play.
An exceptional display of skill and
score that took everybody by surprise
was the "a that J. W. Mckinley. of the
Columbia Golf Club, Washington, made
for the first nine holes in his match for
the Consolation Cup. with J. f. Rum
bCugh. as 1t clips three strokes off the
professional record of 81, held by Harry
Vardon.
1t enabled Mckinley to beat Rumbough
by up and to play. and brought him
into the finals with l.. L. Taylor, who
finals Taylor beat him by up and to
play Mckinley was second in the con-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04
DEBATERS AT A BANQUET.
Members of the lakewood Society En-
terrain Their Friends.

Good cheer and witty repartee formed
the chief components Of the banquet OF
the lakewood Debating Society, which was
held at Freunds, on Tenth Street, last
night The members Of the society and
their fair guests were represented in
large numbers. A. d. Smith was toast
master He made a short address, re
viewing the history Of the society and its
aims and objects.
Following are the toasts: ITO the La
dies" II. Anton HeitmuelIer; To the
Members" F II. Pidcock; ITO the United
States Army" l.. II. Waggener; ITO Old
Times" j. r. weyrich. Speeches We're
also made by L. r. Server, Chief Elk
aminer of the Civil Service Commission;
Irwin B. Linton Howard Fisk, and other
invited guests.
Among those present were: Miss Ger
trude Pidcock. Miss Jennie Jameson, Miss
EsteHe Sawyer Miss Grace Havenner,
Miss Ruby Shaver, Miss Katy Lippert.
Miss Dana May, Miss Mary Dulin, Miss
EVELYN Taylor, Miss Alice Morrison, Miss
Mabel G Linton, Miss Helen Williams,
Mrs Irwin y. Linton, Messrs. w. L.
Bowie. Hershell Cooper, l.. S. Holt, II.
Sharp, G. Carpenter. Blake Wood. c. c.
Nixon, w. H King, Jr., =. McDevitt, A.
Sharp, c. Schamel, c. Camalier, f. Camp
bell, r. Reeves, John Hill, George Wolf
rat, T. Banes, p Sweet, Howard Fisk,
Edward Lawrence, and others.
The committee which successfully
managed the banquet consisted of \. d.
Smith, postmaster; II. Cooper, chairman
F. H. Pidcock, and II. Sharp.
Following are the officers of the society:
F.. II. Pidcock. President; a. G.. Sharp,
Vice President; Il. II. Waggener, Secre-
| tary; j. A. Weyrich, Assistant Secretary:
II. Anton Heitmueller. Treasurer; w. l..
Bowie Chaplain; Charles Shaver Chair
, man. A. d. Smith. Sergeant-at-Arms.
The society has a membership of thirty.
and meets weekly at the lexington Pres
byterian Church. 1t claims the honor of
being the champion debating society OF
the District, and is at present making ar
engagements to meet the Enosinian De
batting Society in joint debate at the Co
lumbar University han In the near fu-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04
AWARDED TO LOCAL FIRMS.
Outsiders Underbid in Competition
for Firemen's Uniforms.

The contracts for furnishing clothing
to the members Of the Fire Department
for the coming year have been awarded
to local firms, they having in every in
stance underbid the competitors from
other cities. The committee in charge of
the awards was composed Of Assistant
Chiefs William T Belt. J. l.. Kurtz, and
r j. Wagner, who examined the bids
and submitted the report to Chief Paris.
The Chery-Moran Company will fur
nish dress uniforms at s13.25 each and
GUNNER fatigue uniforms at 5000 each.
John r. Peake. of 1921 New York Avenue.
contracts to supply fatigue caps at sl.0j
each, while Joseph Auerbach, of 623 Penn
sylVania Avenue northwest, captured the
contract for chambray shirts at so cents
each.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04
TITS IMPORTANT
To Know what You Are Taking
When Using Catarrh Medicines.

,.--,- -, -. :, ,,,,,,
tatarrh is the snort route 10 CoIisuhiP-
ton, and the Importance of early and
iudic;ous Treatment of catarrh whether
-, 4. ~, -, -, -. h,,rch;aI
io'a'eu III 'he he""' 'ii'",' vi VI
tupes, cannot be too strongly empnasiZeu'
The list of catarrh cures is long as
the moral law and the forms in which
tho, o., ,,;r,i,.,,o5 ,,,,,,aro.,s and cop-
"i' GU -.
fuslng, from sprays, lnhalers, washes
ointments, and salves to powders, liquids,
and tablets.
,rto .,,,,o, t,x,,, l., ,,,,,,o,,l,oaI,- ,h. ,,os.
~ ..'oie' ~, III IL 1t
convenient ana most eHecuVe' put win
nearly all advertised catarrh remedies II
is almost entirely matter of guess work
a., g., ,,h,+ ,,,,,, 80, ,.,,tro into vour svs-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04
PLAYED DESPITE DEFAULT.
CorcOran Cadet Team Defeats the
Potomacs Mt Basketball.

The basketball team of the Potomac
Boat Club suffered crushing defeat last
night at the hands of the CGrcoran Cadet
Corps, in a game played at Washington
Light Infantry Armory. The final score
was "a to 10 in favor Of the Cadets, but
the game really went to them by default.
Tile Potomacs appeared with but four
players, and on this account forfeited the
game to their opponents by the official
score of to 0. In order, however, TO
satisfy the spectators who had come to
see a game the Potomac team was COM
pleted by ZcIl, one of the Corcorans, and
an exhibition contest took place with the
above result.
The contest was easy for the Corcorans
They played a passing game that was a
complete mystery to their opponents, and
they We're equally good at basket throw
ing.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04
To Play an AIi-Washington Team.

An event OF considerable Importance to
lovers of basketball will be the game be-
tween the Washington Light Infantry
team and five made up Of the best
players that can he selected from the
other teams of the basketball league. The
game will be played at the Washington
Light Infantry, Wednesday evening. April
"a Following is the probable lineup Of
the opposing teams:
Washington Light lnfantry-Loftus or
Burnett, right forward; Devlin, left for
ward, Kendall or Taylor. centre: Lynch
or Gates. right back; Shreeve (captainj,
left back.
All Washington Pearson or Brick. of
Corcorans. right forward DAILY, Of To-
to1nacs left forward: O Hagan, of Gil
braitars. centre; Boyd. of Eastern Ath-
letic Club, right back; McQuadc tcuptHinD.
of Y NJ &. a, left back.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04
LOSS OF A HOTEL GUEST.
A Man From Barthoidn. y. ", Misses
a PIethoric Pocketbnok.

Addison Ryman, guest at a downtown
hotel has reported TO the police the loss
Of s275 He is a resident Of Bartholda.
n y. and has been in the city several
days.
According 10 Ryman, he left the money
in a room of the hotel yesterday. lie did
not miss 1t at first, but shortly after
leaving the hosiery noticed that his wal
let containing the money was missing.
Then he retraced his steps and made a
search for the cash. besides asking en-
Moves of the hotel about II. Nobody APP
uarently had seen the wallet. and there
was no ciew to the money. Ryman then
wendell his way to Police Headquarters
and told of his loss to Inspector Board
man a detective was sent to inVesii
gate but no arrest had been made nor
clue learned last night. Rynun says he
is a newspaper man.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04
GEORGETOWN AND YALE TO-DAY
Other Games Scheduled With Prince
ton, Pennsylvania. and Cornell.

Yale and Georgetown viii cross bats
this afternoon on the Georgetown dia-
mond. Despite the heavy rain of yester-
day. it is thought the field will be in good
condition. The Georgetown players are in
first rate physical condition and expect
to give the Sons of ELI hard rub for
victory The game viii be one of the first
for the Yale team. which is beginning a
Southern trip. The game will start
promptly at { o'clock.
A return game will be played with Yale
April 3. Other games of equal Importance
will be played. Princeton will meet the
Blue and Grey bah tossers Saturday.
April 6, and Monday. April 8. at George
town. Then will come the return game
with Yale on Tuesday. A game with the
University of Pennsylvania is scheduled
for april 10, and Cornell will play here
April II.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04
Death of Retired Marine,

william II. Oakcs, a retired first sergeant Of the
Marine Cops died Wednesday in his room on
Harrison Street. Anacostia. lie had no known
relatives and the remains were removed bv
friends to an undertaking establishment near
the Marine Barracks TO be prepared Tor burial
The deceased was siSty-six years old and had
spent the greater part Of his life in the service
About six yeSrs ago he resigned and took up
residence in Anacosta where for time he en-
gagged In business. Last Friday he suffered a
parsytic stroke and never recovered from il.
Affects
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04

Thieves broke into two showcases early yes
ferday morning and secured small amount o.
booty. losses being reported by Jacob Kohner
Of 9I2 Seventh Street northwest. and George 4
Co. Of 30 Seventh Street northwest. II /,
thought the same parties committed, both thefts
A. each showcase was forced in a like manner
Tie locks were broken of and the glass smashed
Dry goods, including neckties and handkerehiefs
Sere stolen.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04

(From the Baltimore American.)
Blitherby's restaurant has the slowest service
| ever saw" said the Gentleman with the Gloomy
Brow
''How's :hat?'' asked the Individual with the
Oyerworked Smile.
II ordered some eggs there once, and had to
wait long that they brought me"
"Chickensf'
NO. Eggs that had been laid by the chickens
hatched from the eggs had ordered"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04
A Slight Mistake.

did you hear that Sweeney got into 4
out near the yards the other day?" asked the
barber.
WAS he drunk again?'' enquired the bailif
NO; twas the same He out there to
pick up few 'downers' at bargain and at noon
he found little restaurant Halsted street.
The proprietor came over to take Sweeney's Or
der. all Of the walters busy.
- What have your asks Sweeney.
:" I have pigs feet, tripe, kidneys, says the
man, AN liver
'oi don't care what your troubles are, man.
saws Sweeney. '0 want something TO ate
And it took the whole force of walters to pull
them apart
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04
Insane Patient Surrendered.

John Allen MacKinnon. jr., who was
arrested Tuesday afternoon 10y Detec-
tives Boyd and Parham as fugitive from
the Morris Plains On. j. Insane Asylum
was Yesterday afternoon turned over to
two of the asylum attendants, who will
return with him to the institution. Mac
Kinnon had been temporarily committed
to ST Elizabeth's Asylum for the Insane,
pending the arrival of the attendants.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04

First race-The Rhymer ElOim, LeXing-
ton Pirate.
Second race-Dolce-far -Niente. Carol y.
Rightaway.
Third race-Toluca, Sentry, Draushts-
man.
Fourth race-Obiieed. Anna Darling,
Irene Lindsay. ~
Fifth race-Farsight, Ginki. Petrellus-
Sixth race-Knight Of the Garter, Char
awind Kirkwood
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04
Helps OVER THE HILL.
Got Lots of Rrnin work. Use Grape
Nuts

Il find Grape Nuts very helpful to a
man troubled with the cares and woril-
ment of business SAYS Icuis RINK IT.
Of . South Fourth Street, Philadelphia;
AT the time | CONNIE need uslns tEe
food | was very weak from want OF prop
erly selected food.
The help | received from the powerful
food elements in Grape Nuts was indeeu
wonderful.
II have come to use the food regularly
and do not think IA breakfast cuihplete
without IL.
There's reason why this food gives
one the feeling of new vitality ana N'spr-
Actual use proves the proposition.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04

Score by default-C. c. G.. 2; p b c..
0. Score of game-C. &. G, "a; p. Il. G., 10.
Goals from the field-Moriarty %. Brick
o., Boyle C2D, DAILY (2D, Pearson, Brewer,
MCGOWAN, ZeIl. and Mastin.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04

First race-Ardita The Way, Dave Sommer.
second race-Nobleman. Acusiila, Free Hand
Third race-The Unknown. Larkspur, Peaceful.
Fourth race-Sam F. Cochran, Caruthers, Quar-
terback
Finh race-Tonto. Angus. Zamboanga.
sixth races ilverdale Bessie Macklin, Laurea-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-04

The fond mother dreams great dreams
of baby's future as she holds the sleeping
little one in her arms But the dreams
will never come true unless she has
given him a strong body and a healthy
mind. Children die in hosts, or live 70
struggle through life feeble of body and
dull of mind because the mother was
unfit physically and mentally for moth
erhood Women who use DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription endow their chill
dren with strong bodies and bright minds.
1t is every mothers duty to give her
child the advantages of healthy body
and mind. A weak or sickly woman
cannot do this. vFavorite Prescription"
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
Mrs orrin Stiles of Downing Dunn Cow
writes; II have been intending to write to
since my baby was born in regard tow
your Favoritc Prescription has done for me
cannot praise II enough, for have not bee
we'll for FIVE years rs now am. In July asst
baby boy. weight pounds. and was only
a short time, and since got up have not
one sick day have not had any womb trs
since got up was not only surprised u1ys--a
but all of my friends here are surprised to see
me so wcll.n
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.