davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
A North Carolina Incl Ten,

LaGrange. ~ c., june ON
ones' the negro preacher who it is al
ieseu attempted to commit an assault
on Mrs Noah Davis near LAGRANGE
was taken from the guardhouse here
anu iShched. Little can be learned
at LaGrange of the affair, save thar
curing the night cries of distress and
pistol shots We're neard and II was
round the lookup had been broken into
and the negro had disappeared
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
War Red Book Out.

Washington, June 2O.-The American
Red Book for 1898, comprising the for
eign relations during the eventful pc
riod of the Spanish American war, has
just made its appearance. 1t contains
an exhaustive summary of the official
correspondence.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20

mats and drank In silence to the
health OF the little blue eyed
woman. Old veterans at the bar
as they were they knew the little
woman was right, and they honored
the gallant Kentuckian for taking
her advice.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
Fatal Fire At st. Louis.

ST. Louis, June 20.-The j. Il. Sickles
company saddlery plant was destroyed
by fire which broke out at 2:15 this
morning. The fire was preceded by an
explosion in which the company's pri-
vate Waterman lost his life. The ex-
plosion shattered the buildings for
blocks around.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20

Michigan city. Ind. June ao--W ar
.,an ShiaeIer of the Indians prison
north. is concentrating plans Tor slse
ratification of daily paper WITHIN .hs
walls which viii be edited and pfih'ea
nv n convict stan
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
His Assets I

New York, June Ne dis
charged in bankrur nitei
States court yes,er Ham
T. Coffin. broker and 1,nem-
Der of the firm or nran
with liabilities of 81. kssets
OF so cash The pei Ia on
April Il last.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
Atumors OF Electrical Combine

Chicago, June 2O-Neeofiations .
s..iu 10 De In progress for a co,nbi1r
VI the electrical business which vii
ihciude the General Electric. Sprag.ss
ana westinghouse companies. The
combined earnings OF the three com
panies IL over $40, OOO. 600 a year.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
- saafae6niSe In 1it condition FOL

the American Derby, which Is to be
run here next Saturday. Every one
of the 1000 stalls is occupied or en-
gagged for the season of speed which
will terminate July 20, and the
men who will care for these animals
would outnumber a full regiment of
soldiers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20

The 31st regiment. z. S. Y. L., was
mustered out at San Francisco. Cal +.
yesterday. The regiment contains
quite q number OF Richmond and
Wayne county boys.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
DYNAMITE I~ C

English, Ind. June 0.-GuS Seig and
George Anser. employed in the stone
Quarries At Midtown, were terribly in
Jured by the premature explosion Of
dynamite.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20

pm began co,u..- ,,s,.,.
hall two hours .;tta.tl
time of the ID hello
there last night. ! wer,
nnaily opened tho surg
ing mob was SO ! pea
pie tainted The eral,l,
disturbance and Il Aroke,
in during the at,s per
sons without ticke Eission
Some Of these werd
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
c,c,. WI, Publish a Paper.

sY sn.. N.ilang aao tase ssse
a. e systematically guarded.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
Largest In the Country.

youngstown. o.. June 2n,,r5sisaSs e =
used largely az the motive power. al
the capacity for production will b
very large.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
FIRST ALLOTMENT or
TREASURY STOCK,

the proceeds of the sale Of
which will be expended on the
Development a the Com pany's
different properties Contracts
Tor the drilling Of wells have
been let. and work viii be
commenced az once. The rec
oSnized oil area Is being rap
idly extended. the recent dis
coyeries having extended the
limits III the country, including
Texas, Tennessee. Indiana.
Kentucky, OhE,, Kansas and
West Virginia
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY THIS STOCK.

BecAnse the Com pany owns
leases On 49.uB acres ~ land
IN the greatest oil district a
the sta les noted above.
Because the money yau now
Invest viii he spent IN develop
ing the Cympany's various
properties.
beeause those who buy
stock at a bow price make
enormous profits when the
shares a Appreciate in yalue and
sell At OF above par.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
EpWOrth League Officers,

me thirteenth annual conventio,
Vi me Epworth League of the Rich
ulohu district was in session at Win
ones!er TINS week, adjourning las,
evening; There was large attend
ance ana the meeting is said to have
en me largest ever held. The fol
owing oHicers were elected.
resident, Miss Laura NJ. Rertscb
- Ce4servilie; first vice president. Mrs
~. brown, Union City; second
p ao PRESIDENT, Miss Lillian Evans
Dbl oriii D; third vice president
: loi. ramsey, Economy; fourth vice,
president, Miss Minnie l.. Houck
'reenheid; secretary, Milton Reed
'reasnrer, Miss Eva NJ. Doughty.
.lchmond; junior superintendent
IRIS. Ada "A. New, Greenfield
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
} | ,

n n ILLIO rs in Oil Is
NH made by those who
vi purchased Oil Stocks
in the Right Oil Dis
trict at the Right Time at the
Right Price. managed by the
Right People.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
AN ORDINANCE

cefintrU Trsns'ens Merchants; Provid
Ing for the Taxing, Licensing and Reg.
utatiag Of Transient merchsnts; fixing
licens~ Fee; Grsatisg Lien for Ur.
paid License Fee and Providing For
The Collection Of Unpaid License fees
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
DAILY MARKET kEfoISI
Prevailing Prices For Grain. fr"Sis
IONS and Livestock OH June 10
Icdianapolis Grain and livestock.

wheat-wagon, Csc; No. red, Csc.
t,orn-F'irm No. mixed. 42c.
Oats-Weak; No. mixed. 2s12c-
Cattle-Quiet at S3ooao-n
Hogs-Steady at So.Usd6l2
: Sheep-Weak at S.-2aai3.o
Lambs steady at S3.oo4o-So-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Louisville Grain and Livestock

Closing cash narkets-W Wheat, ts994c; corr.
3hc: oats. 231se; pork. S14.s6; lard $500
etbs. $S.oI.
Louisville Grain and Livestock.
Wheat-No. , red and longberry. tic
Corn-No. white, 41e; No. mixed 46t.
Oats No. mixed, 3itae; No. = white, 3;se.
cattie-Strong at $3.ooa5.25.
Hogs-Steady at x5UGf6.0o.
Sheep-Qniet 1T S2.ooGi32J
Lambs-Steady at S40D6IJ-S5.
Cincinnati Grain and Livestock
wheat-Duil: No. red, zoe
Corn-Steady. No. mixed, 431ac.
Oafs-DuIl: No. 2 mixed, 23I,c
Cattie-Quiet at $2.5UsIa -.
Hogs-Active at S4.2Hd6.071s.
Sheep-Strong at S225at...65.
Lambs-Aetive at S.'.Joai0oD.
Chicago Livestock
Cattle-Steady. steers, s4.25Gt6oJ stocL
ers, S3.ohi5OU
Hogs-Steady ut S5oa6.I2
Sheep-Stendy at $4,000 40.
Lambs-Steady ut S4.2oIo. Is.
New York Livestock.
Cattie-Actiye at 81. 256i5.9G.
Hogs-Firm ut S4.6oaa5.40.
Sheep-Steady at S3.a5a40O.
Lambs-Firm at S4.159i6.s5.
East Buffalo Livestock
Cattie-Steady at S.3.2.,6tti.oo.
Hogs-A. tive at Si.25efG II.
Sheep-Steady ut SSpb6f4 10.
I.ambs-ltuil at S4OoafI.15.
Toledo Grain.
wheat-Duli; cash. 1oa4c; July 7oT.c
Corn-Duli; No. = cash. 4sc.
Oats-FIrm: No. cash. 2sc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
Pro. 8oer. In : J.m

London, June 0.-Thousands Of PEG
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
Toledo Grain
.-Duii- cash -tfAt..

Wheat--puli; cash. 1o94c; July 7o7sc.
Corn-Duli: No. cash, Az.
Oats-Firm. No. cash. 2Sc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20

Chicuen I.ixeSfnek
New York Lixesfn. !.

Cattie-Actiye Mt 81. 256i5.9G.
Hogs-Firm ut S4.6Usid. 10.
Sheep-Steady at S3.1561 90.
Lambs-Eirm at S4.15ef6.S3.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20

Closing cash markets-Wheat, G9a.c; corn.
3hc: oats. .3ssc; pork. s14.ssi; lard, Ss67;
eibs. $S.o7.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-06-20
East Buffalo Livestock

Cattie-Steady at S3-2,6t6.oo.
Hogs-A, tive at Si.256tG. H.
Sheep-Steady ut S.S.,sH14 10.
Lambs-Luil at 81 u0dI.15
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23
Of Interest to Stamp Collectors.

No woman's portrait appears on oul
postage stamps, and no mans on our
coins. The postage and revenue
stamps of the United States form a
picture gallery OF 4S great Americans.
Washington appears on 25 stamps
Franklin on 2l, Jefferson on 13, Jack.
son on 10, Lincoln on every issue
since 1865 except the Columbian,
Omaha and Pan-American issues
Since 1875 it has been against the
law to have the portrait of any living
man on any of the stamps, notes or
other securities of the Government.
There have been over 26O different
kinds Of postage stamps issued in the
United States since I847.
On the death OF President Lincoln
the Ii cent stamp, bearing his head,
was printed in black, in token of
mourning. 1t was proposed to honor
Garlield's memory in like manner, but
Mrs. Garfield decided against black
and finally chose the Vandyke brown,
now in use. The first proofs, however
were in black, and at the request oi
Mrs. Garfield one OF them was sent to
Queen Victoria. It was prattily
framed in silver and gold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23
WISE OR OTHERWISE.

With the fair sex every Sunday is
decoration day.
Borrowed trouble bankrupts man
paying interest.
To be happy you must forget your
self and remember others.
The men who succeed are those
who arrive promptly on time.
The odor of well-cooked dinner is
the incense of domestic love.
Mean souls, like mean pictures, are
often found in fine.looking frames.
Youth sucks the sugar coating and
leaves the bitter pill for old age to
chew.
You can usually ascertain n wo.
mans correct age by asking some
other woman.
Ambition has prevented many n
man from making success OF small
things.
A mans character resembles fence
YOU can't straighten it by using
whitewash.
A man occasionally complains of
his lack of memory. but never OF his
lack Of knowledge.
Some men in performing duty
look as if they were hired to do it aud
were doubtful of being paid.
III one man tells woman she is
beautiful all the rest of the world
cant convince her that she is homely.
1t takes smart man to speak in
seven languages, but it takes smart.
er one to remain silent in one Ian
guage.
A girls best friend will tell you
more to the girls disadvantage in a
minute that you can learn from her
ayowsd enemy
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23


There are only 3,155,673,6OO sec.
onds in a century-that is, Sc has
been spent on war for every second OF
the century. Ii we take Archbishop
Usher's chronology, and consider the
world to be 1904 years old, we find
that the nations have spent on war
during the nineteenth century at the
rate OF $6 minute since the creation.
The most costly building in the world
is the Church OF San Pietro in Vatin.
cano, known to us as st. Peters,
Rome. 1t has cost not less than S7O,-
OOO, 600 since its foundation stone was
laid, yet nearly 800 other churches of
equal cost could be built out of what
the world has spent on wars during
the nineteenth century. The world
spends upward of $53O,0OO, 900 a year
on education. If it spent thirty-seven
times AS much, it would not equal the
war expenses of the past century.
The population of the world is esti.
mated at 1,50O,OO0,OOO; the money
spent ON war between 1901 and 1900
would give to each man, woman and
child alive to-day more than $l3 as
pocket money.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23
BIG TREE ON DUTY.
THE LARGEST SECTION OF TREE
EVER EXHIBITED.

Commissioner Johnston Has an Office in Cut
Ten Feet High and Thirteen Feet in Diameter
Sixty Five People Crowded Inside Of lt-Not
the Largest in Our State. but the Largest
that Could be Transported Remarkable
Exhibit Of Spruce and Cedar.
The Buffalo Courier of August 7th
says:
In day or two Elmer E. Johnston
commissioner from the State of Wash.
ington, will move into the most
unique office occupied by any com.
missioner at the Pan-American.
This is nothing less than the hol.
low section OF one OF the gigantic fiji
trees of Washington, the largest, in
fact, that has ever been moved out OF
the State. Mr.. Johnston's Office
stands ten feet high and has a diam
eter of 13 feet six inches. Sixty.five
people have crowded inside of it at
one time, though, when he gets his
Office furniture installed there will not
be room for so many.
The Office is located on the north
porch of the Agricultural Building,
which is nearly filled with that and
kindred exhibits all showing the tim.
Der resources of the State of Was hing.
ton. To show that the big tree was
not made" but really grew, cross
section foot thick has been brought
along. This was intended to furnish
the roof to the Office, but it was found
impossible to elevate it to its position
so it has been stood up on edge. where
it affords visitors much better ideas oi
its size than they could get if it were
in its intended position.
"This is not the largest tree that
We have in Washington" said Com.
missioner Johnston, neither is it the
largest that has ever been felled there
but it is the largest one we could con.
veniently bring. 1t had to be hcl
lowed out because it could not be
brought on any freight car, but the
cross section which we show with it i.
evidence of the fact that it really
grew. 1t is larger than the great tree
which created such a Juror at the
Worlds Fair and is, in fact, the larg
est tree which was ever taken out fol-
exhibition purposes, though larger
have been handled and taken to the
mills in practical logging operations
Shown with the big tree as part oil
Washington's forestry exhibit is Gu
riosity in the shape of the stump of a
spruce tree, which had grown over the
trunk OF a fallen cedar. The cut in.
cludes part OF the cedar and is taken
in such way as to show the way the
spruce grew while in the forest. by
the side of the forestry curiosity lies a
bunch Of shingles manufactured from
a cut from the same fallen cedar
The shingles are just as sound as il
cut from freshly felled tree.
at is not an unusual thing at all
to find such growths in Washington
forests" said Commissioner Johnston.
"The purpose of bringing this one
here is not so much for its curiosity as
to demonstrate what we are pleased to
call the practically indestructible
qualities of Washington cedar. Put
it in shingles on your roof and it will
last forever, and we have enough OF it
out in Washington to roof every house
in America"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23
RELLED eUzZARD RETURNS.
Famous Bird Is Again Seen in Boone County
Missouri,

osshoaS ouo - TSou JSSu tn oOVuS NOohtyi
Missouri.
The "belled buzzard" has returned
once more to Boone county, says a
Columbia (Mo.) dispatch of the Sd
inst. Such has been the rumor seve-
raj days, and that day it was positively
verified BY c. S. Ballew, of Hag, six
miles east of Columbia, who saw the
.great bird at close view.
The buzzard has been famous for
more years than men can remember
1t has bell fastened to its throat and
small iron band also. Sometimes
many years elapse between the de-
parture and return OF the bird, but il
never fails to come back. The buzz
card had been given up for dead this
time, and the drought-stricken farm.
ers were puzzled when they heard a
tinkling in the sky and saw the grim
bird soaring, but when the bell flashed
In the furious sunlight they knew
that the old-time visitor had come
again. This may be the last visit OF
the famous bird, for it is very old.
Mr.. Ballew says that the buzzard
has turned gray. 1t seemed weary
and sluggish and apparently indiffer-
ent when he approached, and did not
fly until he had a good view of the
bell, the origin of which is unknown.
There is something sinister in the ar
rival this time of the strange visitor,
which perhaps has seen the dawning
of two centuries, and people talk
about the bird with at times a touch
OF superstition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23

mended as substitute for cod liver
OIL, and is much used in Germany for
phthisis. Barberries are very agree
able to fever patients in the form of a
drink. Grapes and raisins are dumul-
cent, and very grateful in the sick
chamber. A so-called "grape cure"
has been much lauded for the treat
ment OF congestion of the liver and
stomach, enlarged spleen, scrofula, tu-
berculosis, etc. Nothing is allowed
but water and bread and several pounds
OF grapes per diem. Ounce seeds are
-densticent and astringent; boiled in
water they are an excellent soothing
and sedative lotion in inflammatory
diseases of the eyes and eyelids.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23
MEDICINAL VALUES OF FRUITS

A noted authority of Philadelphia,
according to the American Grocer,
thus summarizes tho use OF fruits in
relieving diseased conditions of the
body. 1t should not be undert TODD
that edible fruits exert direct medici-
nal effects. They simply encourage
the natural processes by which the
several remedial processes which they
aid are brought about.
Under the category OF laxatives, or
anges, figs. tamarinds, prunes, mul.
berries. dates, nectarines and plums
may be included; pomegranates, cram
berries, blaokberries, strawberries,
dewberries, raspberries, barberries,
ounces, pears, wild cherries and med
lars are astringent; grapes, peaches
strawberries, whortleberries, prickly
pears, black currants and melon seeds
are diuretics; gooseberries. red and
white currants, pumpkins and melons
are refrigerants, and lemons, lines and
apples are refrigerant and stomachic
sedatives. Taken in the early morn
.ng an orange acts very decidedly as a
laxative sometimes amounting to a
purgative, and may generally be re-
lied on.
Pomegranates are very astringent,
and relieve relaxed throat and uvula.
The bark of the root in the form of u
decoction, is a good anthelmintic, es-
pccially obnoxious to tapeworms. Figs,
split open, form excellent poultices for
boils and small assesses. Strawber-
ries and lemons, locally applied, are
of service in the removal of tartar from
the teeth. Apples are corrective, use
full in nausea, and even in seasickness.
They Immediately relieve the nausea
due to smoking. Bitter almonds con.
tain hydrocyanic acid and are useful
in simple cough; but they frequently
produce q sort OF urticaria, or nettle.
rash.
The oil OF cocoanut has been recon-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23
BILLIARD CUES.
How They Are Made - America Furnishes
the Best.

now they are Made - America Furnishes
the Best.
"Most billiard cues" said New
York manufacturer the other day,
care made in two pieces-the cue pro-
per and the handle, The cue is made
generally of maple, and the butt,
which is wedge shaped, is inserted into
a handle of rosewood, snakewood,
ebony, mahogany, walnut or some
other fancy dark wood, which is cut to
dovetail with the long part.
"The maple wood used in making
the handles is sawed into suitable
lengths and seasoned. The logs are
then split into pieces from which the
handles are made. These pieces are
called bolts. The bolts are sawed ap-
proximately to the shape of the han
die to be finally made, and in this
shape they are handle blocks. The
handle block is turned to the shape of
the handle in lathe, and when the
butt has been fitted it is finished and
polished.
"The finest and best cues are fitted
to the handle or butt by means OF a
double wedge. At the top of the cue
is ierrule of ivory, of horn or bone,
in which the leather tip is fitted.
While the ivory ferrule is the most ex-
pensive, of course it is less durable
than the horn or bone ferrules, which
are less Liable to crack. The extra
workmanship on cues is put in on the
butts, some OF which are elaborately
inlaid and carved in beautiful patterns.
"There are a number of billiard
players who will not permit another
person to use their cues. and for the
use OF these particular players cues are
turned out from which the tips may
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23
LORD aOsesEaY.
And How He Got Rid Of . laxative Wo.

1t was when Lord Rosebery was
foreign Secretary that his lite was
made miserable by the persistent at
tentions of an elderly female, who
frequently called at his residence on
matters of no Importance.
His Lordship was exasperated by
the woman's attentions, and at last
gave his servants orders that he was
tout" whenever she called. Almost
every day she called, but got no inter.
view.
One day, however, she happened to
meet His lordship on the doorstep,
just as he was about to enter his car
riage.
Lord Rosebery," she exclaimed,
81 want to speak to you moment.
1t is a matter of the utmost import.
ance."
Certainly, madam" replied the
Secretary Of State as he held the car
riage door open. "Kindly get inside.
The elderly lady. delighted at the
opportunity of driving with so dis.
tinguished a parsonage, hastily jumped
into the brougham. Lord Rosebery
gently closed the door after her, and
then turned to the coachman.
"Drive the lady anywhere she
wishes to co." he said, "and then
home"
He then hailed cab, and was gone
before the talkative one could recover
from her amazement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23
The Mosquitoes Elaborate Weapon.

A mosquitoes bill is an elaborate
contrivance and consists of two sharp
saws end lance enclosed in q sheath
which is also employed as pump.
The saws are bony, but flexible, and
the teeth are near the end, which is
pointed. The lance is, perhaps, the
most perfect instrument known in the
world of minute things. 1t is first
thrust into the flesh and the opening
is enlarged by the saws which play
beside it until the sheath can be in
serted. The saving is what causes
irritation when q mosquito is biting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-08-23
BuiIGinu

Requires foundation. That is Just as
true of the building up of the body as of
the building of house. The founda-
ton of : strong body is a strong stom-
ach. Nc man can be stronger than his
stomach. A weak stomach means
weak man.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t
enables the perfect digestion and assimi-
lation Of the food which is eaten. Thus
it builds up the body and restores
strength in the only way known to
Nature, or to science-by digested and
assimilated food.
rwhile living in Charlotte, ~ c., Your medi-
cine cured me of asthma and nasal catarrh of
ten years standing" writes J. L. L.umsden,
that time life was burden to me- and after
spending hundreds of dollars under numerous
doctors was dying by inches. weighed only
1871 pounds. In twenty days after commenced
your treatment was well of both troubles and
in six months weighed 40 pounds and was in
perfect health. 1 have never felt the slightest
symptom of either since. Am sixty-five years
old and i'll perfect health and weigh 100 pounds.
No money could repay you for what you did for
me. would not return to the condition was
in. in October, 1871, for Rockefeller's wealth"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the Discovery" when a laxa.
tive is required.