davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANsETT-s Williams, Geo
H, ihsSe; New BY2stSSn; YorS GreT; steVens wsm Nem
Rosenthal, Samuel Rosenthai, New York;
Il G Cady. g A PhiPps southbridge' Chas
N Gibbs b !, Boston; Boston; Henry III, n Lleydi R 1oe New
Ann 4rs' Arbor; o Mf5 Z p Klein, ief1 Miner. New
ciapp. Providence; N smith. New
York; Jas watso9q, PhiladelphtIa; Philsadse,lIp!,ht; 8
YORK; 4 6 Arminston. Mr. and Mrs ] B
Chace, Mr. and Mrs w Z FELTON,. Boston:
J l. Kemper. a j. Hyde, New York: Chas
Furness. IL N Smith. Boston; b b Car
aid. New York; Mr. and Mrs Robbins,
Fuller, Norwich; 6. copley, New York;
Charles Il Lawton. Newport: q y Pratt.
Phlisdelphis; PHI James , irwin; chaS Ss.
York a Holcomh. New Haven w II
Il HHaGPP%sSRRi g P%Ri,hey Psp3 3 LSysE TorK BiSSentsS kaS
faIaSss5Saa fsmSsrsSsr aoEsfeTa gsssa fyIfeS&fst Martin
fre9f EmerstS PstsriGn cSspS c@SsSSr NsT aSI
] Nolan, Boston: w G Goodwin. Bris-
s9 Na yo5s smith sPrdipgelPsi Pad5s y FerrT
Holman, New York; Edward i Deal.
Mrs Edward e Deal. Dr G. f Deal. NAL
den: Philip NJ Shaw, Boston: John ;
Goodwin. z Liverpool o; E Foise. New
York. Jas + Mcbride, Rutherford. N j:
New YORK; w il Burr. Boston; il
Fall River. j II Morris, Philadelphia; d
Il Cotton. Pittstield: Max Schey, New
York; h G James and wife, + IA Fran
els, Chicago; Varly, Jersey city:
Mitchell, philadelphia; NJ Ganz. u
Pollock, II Boyce. u Lichlensten, New
York; Jas Simmons, Rochesteri u Han
Ion and wife. Chicago: III l Wood. Bos-
ton.
DORRANCE-w E Stanwood. L II
Scranton, A c Steele, Hartford; M Marks,
~ Y: l. s easy, Willimantic; Geo Smith,
w ID Miller. Boston; o u Stevens. ~ Y;
S.warner. Rochester,; r ID. Whitton. " Y;
ii Ii Ward. Cleveland; A Lane, w AL
len, A III Wollstein. ~ Y; c l. Backus.
Andover; n Mannheimer, N Y: III Cogs-
well. Boston n Alvord, N Y; L M Pyne.
Boston: A Brckett, bridgeport; ii G
Tenant, Holyoke; ~ Il Carter, Boston;
Il Baybutt, Louisville: G. l. Harrington.
Boston: Rothschild. Philip Preusky, j
G Bay, n Y; III Pendleton, Roston: III
Kalkbiemer Brooklyn; Il Il Tousey, Bos-
ton; q Moore N Y; G r Bevan. Bos-
ton; Geo w Briggs. Conn: G. III Noyes,
Portland J A Kicker, Denver; Max Eat
on Boston: Daniel McGyan, st Louis;
s Koeing. Ny: w w Brown, Worcester:
T. Clark. Westerly; A r. Rim. Allen
town: Trickey, Montreal; c T Switz-
Ter, w G Prout. Boston; r. NJ Silverman,
N Y; II Kitcham. Brooklyn; II w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-17

The recently appointed ambassador Germany France
His Serene Highnes Prince Won Radoln who born April
s4I hereditary member of the upper house Prussia Court
Marshal Of the Emperor Frederick Germany knight
the Order of the Black Eagle From Prince RADIO
lin ambassador Conantinope and from that time until his
appointment Paris Petersburg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-17

Bird. New Haven; III M Kitchell. G A
Eldridge, n Y; A Stone. Prov; J r Hard
ing, Boston: Max Lindwald. " Y; q 8
White, Whitinsville; B Warner. Bos-
ton; ] ] Mcbride. New Haven A M
Bodin. Phil; w III Thompson. " Y; A ID
Fearing. Boston; Joh MI Thomas, N Y:
Las Mclean. John McFaY. Prov. q NJ
Currier. Boston; T F Quigley. Central
Falls; NJ Marks, n Y; Sam Nathansons
A Levy, w IL Burr.
NEvMAN--w r Fairclough. Boston: r
r Foley. c A Maghorn. J Linderman. ~
Y; @ w Hayden. w III Cowing, Il II
Mills. Boston; w l. Daniels. Adams; w
S Whitney, Lawrence: Z 4 Klotz. p J
Sullivan. A III Langvile, u Johnson.
Boston: III X Luther, Phil; S N Berlin.
N Y; Sol Goldschmidt ~ Y; l. M Davis.
Fitchburg: T. c Bollard. Boston; G A
Gardner, Newport; A T. Brett N II Litch-
field. Il w Dallinger. Boston; o Bryan.
Geo Il Roman, n Y: Sayles y steere.
Chepachet G. " Wood, Lowell: III II
Gates, III Blackbird, + B Warner, w
Besse, r S Reeves. Boston; r w b San
derson, " Y; III u Whitney. Hartford: 10
+ Macy, ST Louis; E N Chapman. n TX
Gilbert. Norwich; A Guelliver. Taunton:
w @ Fisher. Newburyport; @ RuidelL
N Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-17
MUSIC HALLS.

Team totals. .. 452 4s2
RIVERPOINTs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-17
BANS TEAM.

Team totals. 429 800
KLINCER'S TEA
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27
CHESTERFIELD

W. X. Ware, W. H. Butler and b.
c.. Thatcher attended the funeral of
n. NJ. Worden of Hinsdale, brother
Red Man and other orders.
A young we'll dressed man was in
town recently selling stationery and
represented himself as deaf and dumb
(Which some have doubted) and doing
this to enable himself to finish his ed,
ucation. After getting days board
and lodging at Chesterfield house, he
left, without paying his bill and has
not been heard from.
The funeral services of Mrs. Martha
A. Rice, wife of the late Stephen RICE
of this place took place at NJ. Z.
church Friday the pastor, KEY. n,
Fiske, officiating. She has made her
home with her children most of the
time since the death of her husband,
and her death. which was very sudden
from neuralgia of the heart took place
at Keene, at the residence of her old
est daughter, Mrs. Baker. She was a
good woman in every sense OF the
word. She leaves four sons and TWO
daughters and several grandchildren
to mourn great loss. The casket was
completely covered with rare. and
beautiful flowers, in elegant designs,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BONDVILLE.

Ice cutting is at "A standStlll, the
thaw having spoiled what had formed,
Owing to the prevalence of the
whooping cough there was no Christ
mas tree.
The mercury stood four below zero
Saturday morning and for five morn
ings has stood at zero.
William Porter has sold all of the
white birch on his home place 10 Clark
d Duane of this village
Frank johnson received quite a cut
in one of his legs recently from an axe
with which he was limbing tree.
The whooping cough is making havoc
in our schools: in two districts they
have stopped for a two weeks vacation.
Jerry Mcdonald has sold his farm
to George Brooks and returns to the
Adirondack region in York state, his
old home.
Jonas HILL our groceryman, is once
more able to be out. -Geogre f. Chat
field of San Francisco, Cal, who has
made his parents a two weeks visit,
has returned to California by the way
of New York city, Washington, ID. G.,
and New Orleans. The flood did some
damage to \. f. Parks mill, the tiume
being burst. Mrs. Houghton of this
village is quite sick. Al Slade has left
A.E. Parks employment and has gone
to work for Miner Newton. The tele-
phone service has extended its line
from G.. 7. Burbee's to Reeds mill
Mrs. David Hosley has gone to Man
chester. Vt. to spend the holidays.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27
Fame Abroad.

1t was one of the treasured honors of
Bishop Whipple's long episcopate that
he had preached the opening sermon in
Westminster abbey at the pan-Angli-
can council in 1883. He often referred
to this, not in vanglorious spirit. but
rather as being surprised that he
should have this honor when there
were so many ADLER men in the Episco-
pal church. An incident which pleased
him much. however, happened after he
had preached at the English church in
Rome. Standing near the chapel en-
trance, he heard two ladies in CONVEX
sation:
"Who was the bishop who preached
today" asked one of the ladies.
"Why, that was the bishop of Mimo-
sa; he comes from South Africa, you
know" was the unexpected answer
Boston Transcript.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27
Blue and other Eyes.

An optician is thus quoted In the
Philadelphia Record: "Nine-tenths OF
the railroad men. pilots and men III
whose business keenncss and correct
ness Of vision are necessary adjunct
possess blue eyes. Haven't you ever
noticed the penetrating quality glance
from an azure tinted eye seems to
have? The cold, steady look from such
an eye appears to read you through
and through. In a great many years
OF practice I've discovered that very
few blue eyed people are compelled to
wear glasses. Blue eyes are very at
tracttve but brown eyes are the most
beautiful. intellectually is usually de
noted by gray eyes, and hazel eyes IN
dictate IA talent for music. The com
monest eye is the gray eye, and the
rarest is violet.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27
A Fable with Two Morals.

Two young men once started In life
with equal prospects. One of them had
n yearning to see the world, but the
other had no desire to stray far from
home. He said his native township
was good enough for him. !.
The man who wanted to see things
started out, and after many years and
much travelling, during which he had
looked upon most of the wonders or
the globe, he was arrested one day as
q tramp, and because he had neither
money nor friends he was "sent up
as common vagrant.
The man who said home was good
enough for him sat around most of the
time and played checkers with old PEG
pie who had nothing else to DO. lie
never went to a circus or the county
fair for fear some villain Of the deep
est dye might pick his pockets, ana he
wouldn't haul his crops to market be-
cause he thought it was more than
likely that he would be cheated If he
did.
The farm he worked was very poor,
but he wouldn't move from 1t to bet
fer one because he said he was used to
II and might not get along well III new
surroundings. At last he quit putting
out crops, for he saw that it was only
n waste of good seed, and one day the
overseers took him to the poorhouse.
Moral.-A rolling stone gathers no
moss and inaction brings stagnation.-
Chicago Herald.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27
when the queen Was Undressing.

Guizot, the French historian, told
the following incident of his first visit
to Windsor castle:
ION Wednesday evening at Windsor
castle the queen retired at II O'Clock.
We STAYED behind talking for half an
hour. At midnight set out TO find my
own apartment, and | lose myself
in the galleries, saloons and corridors.
At last | slowly open a door, taking II
for mine, and | see a lady beginning TO
undress, attended by her maid. | shut
the door as fast as | can and begin
again to search for my own room. l
at last find some one who shows me
the way. go to bed.
"The next day at dinner the queen
said to me laughingly, DO you know
that you entered my room ut mid
nghtF
"IIow, ma'am? Was it your ma
jestys door that half opened?
Certainly And she began laugh
ing again. and so did |.
Il told her of my perpleXity, which
she had already guessed, and | asked
whether If, like st. Simon or Sully, |
should ever write my memoirs she
would allow me to mention that | had
opened the queen of Enclands door IN
windsor castle at midnight while she
was going to bed. She gave me per
mission and laughed heartily
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27
NEARBY MASSACHUSETTS.

The case of Sposa Smeralda, accused
of shooting Michele Graziano of Buck
land has been continued to January
4. when it is expected that Graziano
will be able to testify.
The probate court at Greenfield last
week appointed William A. Davenport,
Rufus A. Lilly and William II. Ward
commissioners on the estate of Frank
f. Simpson, late of Northfield, insol-
vent.
The house of Gleason Moore at Mon
tapue which was burned to the ground
last week was one of the old landmarks
of the town. said to be about li0 years
old. The fire was supposed to have
caught from the chimney.
The Franklin county agricultural So
ciety held its annual meeting at Green
field Saturday. Reports were read ana
officers elected. 1t was voted to fund
the debts of the society which amount
TO about $4,000. The trustees Will take
action to prevent the payment another
wear of 500 for poultry premiums, as
was done last year.
An attachment of S25, 600 has been
placed on the Shelburne Falls and
Colrain street company by Roscoe W,
Temple of Colrain, who was injured
last summer while riding on car. lie
had started for Colrain from Shel-
burne Falls and in some way brought
his head into contact with tree or
role. receiving injuries which laid HIM
up for some time.
Shelburne Falls takes great pride In
the fact that Henry G.. Payne, the new
postmaster general, while born in the
ledge" of Ashfeld, spent the days of
his boyhood in Shelburne Falls. Mr..
Payne has stated that he owes much OF
the success he has attained to the
training given him by Miss Diana 5,
Bowen in her private school. Miss
Bowen is still living at y years of age.
Mr.. Payne received his first postoihce
training in the Shelburne Falls office
under the late Alfred Bowen.
Henry. j. Field of Greenfield who has
been appointed associate justice OF the
Franklin district court, was born III
Leverett 81 years ago. His father,
Frederick W. Field, is "A well-k known
citizen of that town. Mr.. Field was
graduated from the Massachusetts az
ricultural college in the class of 1891
and from the law school of Cornell
university in 1896. In the summer of
1898 he was appointed referee in bank
ruptcy, which position he will resign
in order to accept his appointment as
iuStice
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27
LOCAL..
NEARBY NEW HAMPSHIRE
NORTH HINSDALE.

John Reed lost another horse sun
day morning making the second one IN
short time.
The Seymour Butler place was sold
at auction Friday, Smith and Hunt OF
Brattleboro bidding off the home place
and timber lot for 5000 ana $40
Waldo Rouillard buying the mountain
wood lot for So 1t is rumored that
the meadow is to be Hooded ana
stocked with fish and that club house
is to be erected in the near future.
Charles Clifford will have an auction
January ID Anderson has gone
home for the holidays. Burton CHI
ford. who is attending the deaf ana
dumb school at Mystic, Conn, IS
home for week. Creon Miner OF
Guilford Centre visited friends here
last week. Mr.. Leonard, our new
landlord, is wrestling with the grippe.
Edward Toombs had family re-
union, Christmas tree and good time
The Monument school closed Friday
for a two weeks vacation. There
was Christmas tree in the even
ing with school exercises. consist
ING of singing, declarations, dia-
logues, etc. The children did very
we'll while the singing showed careful
training. Miss Higgins, the teacher
is to be congratulated. The school,
house was very tastefully trimmed
with spruce and other greens, while
the Christmas tree, with its loaded
branches, had something for each pupil
and all went home happy. The Plain
school also closed Friday for two
weeks vacation with Christmas tree
and entertainment in the evening
which was quite a success.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27
BROUGHT TO LIGHT.


There have been many cases like the
following in Brattleboro Everyone re
lates the experience of people we know.
These plain. straightforward state
ments will do much toward relieving
the suffering of thousands. Such tes-
timony will be read with interest by
many people. .,
Mrs. f. h. Whitney. professional
nurse. living at Church St, says !:
Il had for years marked symptoms of
kidney trouble and an Intermittent
pain across my back and hips. Any
over exercise such as over-work or
standing too long aggravated it. Dur
ing such attacks | was used up for sew
eral days. | tried several well-known
medicines but they did me little good :;
and willing to try anything that might
check the trouble when | saw Doan' ;
Kidney Pills so well recommended |
was induced to go to drug store and
get box. They did me a great deal
of good. | was ever so much better and
as far as the pain across my back was
concerned. | scarcely felt it. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
n Y. sole agents for the Z. S.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no substitute.
Sold by Geo. f. Greene, 63 Main St,
Brattleboro, Vt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27
WESTMORELAND.
There was a Christmas tree at the
town hall Wednesday evening.

There was a Christmas tree at the
town hall Wednesday evening.
The young people will hold social
dance at the town hall "Wednesday
evening with music by the West Ches-
terfield orchestra. An oyster supper
will be served by the ladies of the
Universalist society, and cordial IN
vitation is extended to all.
Miss Jessie Carey is home from New
Brunswick, n. j., for Christmas. --
Mrs. Walter Greene and son came from
Keene, Monday, to her fathers, Gil
man Carey's. for the holidays. Mrs.
G. ]. Bennett spent several days in
Keene last week. DR.. j. y. Cragln
and wife have returned from Concord,
N. H.-Mrs. Emma Leonard has gone
TO SWanton. Vt. to visit her brother.
Mrs. Ella Abbott is at her fathers,
Erwin and Edith Bryant came home
Saturday to remain through their va
cation. Mrs. William Britton is very
much better. Miss Lila Ward is
spending the winter in town. Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Dunbar of Sullivan
Are suending few days with his
mother. Mrs. Sarah Dunbar. Miss
Gertrude Cobb of Cambridge, Mass,
is at home for a weeks vacation. -
Miss Hattie Pierce remains about the
same. Mrs. Mary X. Ward has been
spending a few weeks in Boston. Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Aiken have gone to
Roslindale, Mass, to spend a few
weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Maud
Garfield. Mrs. S. J. Chickering is on
the sick list DR.. Warren X. French
and his brothers, Irving and George
are at home for the holidays. Miss
Eta Streeter is spending two weeks
here with her grandmother.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27
BERNARDST0N.

C,l,;,+,,,,s nve servicps were held in
AZ. IA Mam, 'li" church CONGREGATIONAL
lle Mei t%a 70 Rantist church,
"Iso III ,r....,,o.a ,,roocbo3 in
heT, i ;tarinn chmrch Sunday Rev.
We Tnil''' "a" "f Saj@,n viii ,reach next
S Mr, Ilaye' VI ''''N'''
ou nl ,4hoai.+s ooIahrated Christmas
me nt'ilou nr9o7,aga Win n free for
eve at lne oy 1"i9Gl" for The children
presents h rAet 80 for ali
ana refreshments ',4 W. ,''' Cn..;-r,,a-
Many families enJIHeu ~ 'I hmr"o
with absenteeS an I'."'io" l., ~,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27

When had but S. left and no hope or
discovering my own identity, | set out
for the country and finally hired out
to a farmer 80 miles away to assist III
the haying. When the haylnS was
over, | staid on. | staid because dlu
not know where else to go or WHAT
else to do. They gave me name, ana
| answered to it because all names
were alike TO me.
had been with the farmer nearly
two months when memory came back,
and it came AS suddenly as 1t depart
ed. We had been digging potatoes
during the day, and my mind had been
worried more than usual. When we
reached the house. half an hour before
sunset, we washed up and were about
to sit down to the table when my name
came to my tongue, and | shouted it
out and began dancing around the
room. No shock took it away, and no
shock brought it back. There was no
breaking of dish or other accident,
but the steam was quietly turned on,
and the wheels of memory began to re-
volve again. In my eXultation l ran
out and shouted my name to the cows
in the barnyard and the pigs in the
pen, and with chalk and pencil | wrote
it down wherever | could reach. The
name came first, and then | remember
ed where | lived and my journey to
Philadelphia. | could clearly recall
my arrival and everything up to the
moment | started to write my name on
the register left the farm next
morning for home with memory as
cleor as a bell, and they said my facial
expression had so changed in single
night that they could not recognize me
as the hired man John.
had been advertised for, hunted for
and given up for dead, and you may
guess that my return created sensa-
ton. As matter of fact, | had been
dead. had lost my own identity and
taken that of stranger. | do not
know the feelings of a madman, but II
they can be stranger than the night
mare depressing man who has lost
himself and been blotted out do not
wonder that they humble and curse
and cry out in their despair.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.

The issue by the Boston Sunday
Journal last Sunday of handsome
bound magazine of twenty pages. is
along the line which has been pursued
by the Boston journal to provide for
its readers. the newest and most at
tractive features procurable in the
newspaper world. The Sunday Jour
nal now has, besides a complete news
paper, two most pleasing features, for,
beside the magazine, there is also dis
tributed each Sunday to every buyer a
copy of a color reproduction of ia
nous modern painting.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27

You are quite sure Uncle Bushrod''
she aueried, that Judy has no Idea
there are only books in those two
boxes you took this morning over to
the courthouse in the cart"
Miss May" answered the old chap.
with dignity, 81 done had three wives
an Judy's de las, l reckon. An |
les tell you dis, honey. | dom trus' no
colored DOMAINS tongue. Mrs. Burton
Harrison in Lippincott's.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27
GILL.

Harold Newman, who has been stop
ping at the parsonage and attending
school at Mt. Hermon, has gone to his
home in Washington, n. II. Roger
Colidge, who has been attending
school at Mt. Hermon, is spending
Christmas vacation at his home in
Petersham. Rev. ". II. Dowden and
Harry Mellen ale spending Christmas
in Now Nnrl
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27
IT'S SUNSHINE AND MUSIC.

A laugh is Just like sunshine;
1t fire lcns all the day
It tips peak OF life with light
And drives the clouds away.
The soul grows glad that hears It
And feels its courage strong;
A laugh is just like sunshine
For cheering folks along!
A laugh is just like music;
1t fingers in the heart,
And where its melody is heard
The ills Of life depart,
And happv thoughts come crowding
It's joyful notes to greet;
A laugh /, just like music
For making living sweet!
st. Louis Republic.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27
Venice and the Adriatic.

DR.. Bizarre of Corr has published a
pamphlet in which he tries to prove
that the Adriatic has for more than a
thousand years been rising and en-
croaching on its shores. The lower
parts of Triest are experiencing trou-
BILE already, and in course of time Ven
ice will be buried in the mud of the
lagoon.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27

The president last week appointed
DR.. Il. A. Grassland Of St Joseph,
Mo, to be minister to Liberia and }.
G. Dawcy of Wilmington, n. c., to be
Recorder Of Deeds for the District OF
Columbia. Both are negroes. /. ~
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27

Happiness is sometimes like pair of
spectacies. While one looks for it II
sits astride ones very nose.-New York
Times.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-12-27
The Secret

OF wonanlv health would be esteemed
as priceless by thousands OF suffering
women. Each month sees them moan
ing in a darkened room. At the best
they endure pain every day, At the
worst the pain becomes torment.
The secret of womanly health is in
keeDinp the womanlv organism in per-
fectiy healthy state. This can be done
hy the use OF DR.. PierCe's Favorte Pre-
scription. 1t regulates the periods, dries
debilitating drains, heals inflammation
and liberation, and cures female weak.
ness. 1t makes weak women strong and
sick women well.
Women suffering from chronic forms
OF disease are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce. by letter, free. All correspond
ence is held as sacredly confidential and
womanlv condolences are guarded by
strict professional privacy. Address Or.
X. Y. Pierce, Buffalo n. y.
Accept no substitute for DR.. Pierce $
Favorite Prescription. There is moth
ing else "just as good" for womaniy
ailments
~ suffered for more than ten years with
female weakness Of very bad form" writes
Mrs D Marwood of Treherne Macdonald Co.
Manitoba ri used Or, Picrce's Favorlte Pre-
scriptiou and Golden Medical Discovery win
good results. am able TO do all my own "ot :
now do not know how 10 thank you enough
for the kind advice You have sent me by letter
Your remedies did for me more than all othei
doctor medicines, and have taken lots Of
them"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
business.