davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
Heavy Travel on Sou,bcr,

SPAErANGuaG. S. c., Jan. 20.-Foc
some time the vcstibulo trains have been
Carrying Local passenger coaches on thJ
Southern railway, between Charlotte
and Atlanta. These coaches were 50
crowded that delays were caused. Now
those coaches have been tal.cn OF and
instead of them two special trains have
been put OH between Charlotte and At.
lonta. They run nearly on the vesti.
bale schedules, but run SLOW er. This
arrangement is . great accommodation
TO the public
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
our FOREIGN TAlE
EUR!HG YEAn 1000
Opening Up aid EEtsn2i0-l CT
Our MarEots Abroad.
an INTERESTING gI0wLNG

r,,t.,a S.,,.. n.,,, ,o,,,,
yv,,
'ihrN'':' ""S 20 superior
Quality and CAcagnc;s.
"A9iaiNatoN' Jan GA hioSS IN
poEtanG and interesting summary or
what has been achieved n, III, United
St,tos in tbo di.,,..;...,
''o'' VI "P
al" cN'Sn"Ai| our markets arE""o l"
presented i'll the following letter from
Secretary Hay. whicl, WA laid before
oorprss, .ci,,. , -,
80
nu"i PVOItCa;loh Eho"A aS 'CNAlrne''
cial Relations OF the Uaitrd States With
Foreign Coun,rios":
Drp,,,,,,,r>. ,,, yv,,l,
n ~ I,r % '''
tn Pr. d..
In ,c,o-I,,, ,:.,, ,,a; 900 =.
tho rovi sn3 s.,t,,,,,s-I l. 80. 49,, i,,,.,,..
tro,,s,,,it ~, or,,,',: l.,' .,I, .;~.,
tho ITnite, So ,,-,,i, t''' r,,.,.;.,
trios 5,ri,,,, r,,n ,.,,.,, ion, Ni,,,. -
mol ,n5 -, ,..,., - ,,,,,,.,,.:,.,
ch,rnrtn, frr,,,, 49,, ,.H,,s,,,,.. n"i i,nr, tn'
raThar Wiz, sir,iI,- ,a,,n.-. ~ sn.,,, ~.
iomoti., o;sinr,,. ,,Ir,, ~ ;.,I,'s0,,:o. n,E
co,o,,n~no ,f f,r,i,-', c',,,,,t,.,
"S''i'H GA i.'N +i'''''.
Tho general concIU !oI 10 b. G"Iyvr,
from survey OF the conditions IA !u:-
cigu committees, as described IL the ~
ports herewith presented, j. t.as tie
UnitcU States iSappr0acb!nc, cyr;. r1ore
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
FULL EXTENT OF THE LAW.
Sentences Imposed Upon t.ic S!ayers
OF donnie En,.o,.in;Cr.

PATGE-oN, n. J., Jan. 20.-W;,!te- c.
McAl.is:cr, William \. Death and Al,x-
cH,.cr Campba,l, who wcro found gui.ty
OF murder il the second degree for the
killing of Jennie Eosschictyr Oh October
Is, 1900, by the administration Of chIo-
raj and subsequent rape, together with
George j. Kerr, who pleaded not gailty
90 the charge of rape, was br Sht into
the court Of Oyer and Terminer today
foc sentence by JUICE Dixon McAlliS-
tSr, Campbell and Death were each sen.
fenced TO thirty years imprisonment at
hard labor and Kerr to fifteen years at
hard labor The sentences OF the men
aro the full terms OF imprisonment
which the law provides.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
AMERICAN WREATH
!. !. FOR DEAD QUEEN
"In Token of Lifelong Ven-
Grafton and Reverence"
PREPARING FOR FUNERAL

British Soldiers Rchearsing at Os-
borne House With Dummy Cofnn.
Arrival OF Foreign Royal Mcurners.
Supply OF Purple Eunning Short.
Cows, Jan. 23.-King Edward left
Cowes for London this morning.
The Duke of York q, suffering from
the strain of recent events and has been
confined to his room since Thursday.
It Is feared ko will DO unable to tako
part in the ceremonies OF Friday.
The only American wreath which has
arrived Mt Osborne hoaso 50 fur is ono
from Mrs. Sidney Evorott of Boston,
who is staying on the Islo of Wight. II
Is inscribed: ''In token OF lifelong ven
Grafton aud reverence
The outer coffin arrived last night.
The non-commisSioned officers detailed
to guard the coffin rei,earsoI today with
q coffin filed with sand and weighing
over half ton.
Themnin wing OF Osborne ho,se is
expected to become the residence of
Princess Beatrice III her capacity o. gov
ernor Of the Isle of Wight. The other
port OF tho house will DO reserved for
the king.
Royal Mourncrs.
Grown Prince Frederick OF Denmark
10 expected TO arrive in London tomor-
row.
Prince Henry of Prussia sailed from
Kiel yesterday Oh board the German
battleship Baden, accompanied by tae
coast defense ship Hagen
Prince George of Saxony is prevented
by influenza from coming 20 the funeral
Prince John George will take his place.
Duke Albrecht will represent the king
OF Wurtemburg.
The Grown Prince Ferdinand OF Rou.
mania Is expected Thursday night in
london.
The Orleans family will be repre-
sented by the Duke of Chartras. Younger
brother Of the late Count of Paris, the
Duke Of Alencon and the Count OF l.u,
sons Of the late Duke of Memoirs, be.
tween whom and the late queen, in
1885, LOUIS Philippe tried hard to ar
range a marriage.
The kings order directing that the
drnpery Of buildings be purple has cre.
0ted no little consternation. Many
buildings here and il London and III
other places are already covered with
black. 1t will cause no end OF cxDer ,e
TO make the necessary alterations In
addition. the supply OF purple is a!rca ~
getting short.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
AFRAID OF CARRIE NATION.
Saloon Keepers to Eurr:ca;!c Their
Places OF business.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Jan. so.-A
rcpCr5 WAS circulated hero today that
Mrs. Carrie Nation would be il this city
aboat The middle OF this week, Imme-
Giately after, t.c saloon keepers began
rIaiirg preparations y prevent her
from destroying their property narri.
cadcs that can b. rat IL place ut mo.
ment'S rutiCo have h"eI constructed and
guards will be placed uUs % give warm
ing OF he- approach.
Some members OF yho local " c. 7 L.
wrote Mrs. Nation. when She Was c,u.
f!ned il tho Wichita iaii, u.&jGy her 10
come to th:~ cltv and carry 81 TX work,
CLd saU lrla.i5. u ~ u1.In.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
DON'T MOURN FOR VICTORIA
The Late Queens Reign Bitterly DE,
nounoed by Irish. Americans.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20-At the reculnr
monthly meeting of the United Irish.
American societies, 6s organizations be.
ing present. resolutions were passed
unanimously. reading in part as fol.
lows:
'The population of Ireland, land
flowing with milk and honey, and cana.
BILE, according to the best authorities.
or supporting more than 10000, 900 of
people in ease and comfort, has been re-
auced from more than 80. 800, 900 to less
than 900, 600 OF people; the actual mum.
ber OF Irish people who have died OF
starvation in the midst Of plenty during
Queen Victoria's reign Is more than
l,2oO.OO0; more than 1000, 600 people.
according to the same authority, have
been compelled to emigrate from Ire.
land TO foreign countries; the manufac.
turing industries of the country have
been steadily discouraged and as far as
possible stamped out.
Everything which could be done ia
lmpoverish and depopulate the coun.
tFy Ito root ont the people from their
native soil and drive them to seek other
homes in alien lands, TO break their
spirit and make of them slaves and out
casts-has been done under Victoria's
reign and with her full connjvauce and
consent.
eve denounce the reign Of Victoria
es ono long act of bloodshcd, murder,
cruelty and cant, and insist that when
fts history Is truly written and the in
duenoe OF snobbery, fiunkeyism ard
toadyism IL removed it will be looked
back upon os one i'll which English
wealth and power both properly passed
their zenith and entered upon Il rapid
and permanent deoliue-as one in which.
desptte the material progress made by
England In the earlier and middle part
thereof, greater injustice, more cruelty,
gFosser wrong We're inflicted upon hu.
s:.anity In general and upon the Irish in
particular than in the reign of any othc.
English monarch"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
Express Charges Increased.

AsuEviLLH, II. c., Jan. ga ship
meat OF lraic by cypress from Florida
las baea received here, on which tie
express charges were about one. third
higher than on similar shipment q
few days carrier, owing to the increased
rate which has just gone into effect
The express company attempted TO fix a
similar advance about four years ago,
but was not successu III. owing 30 the
opposition of the fruit dealers, who will
fight it again.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
RECENT RAILROAD RUMoRS.
Gnbbctt TO Succeed I.cIco as Cen
cral Manager OF Scab0ard.


ATLANTA, Jan. 20.-prcvious to tho
appointment OF V. T. McBeo as vice
president and general manager of tho
Scabocrd Air- Line, Superintendent Cecil
Gabbett was mentioned prominently III
connection with the place. An il pres.
sion seems To prevail III railroad ci.y.us
thatthe McBec appointment i not p"r.
manent. Stories OF Cecil Gabhe;t'S
promotion have beon revived, and His
appointment as vice president is pre-.
dicted OH what Is regarded as good
authority.
I5 is further reported npon seemingly
good authority that G. Il. Uammonl OF
Americus, formerly chief engineer OF
the Georgia and Alabama railway, vii!
succeed Superintendent Gabbett and
have charge of the fourth division.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
The Canned Blackberry Industry.

WHKEsBoEo N. c., Jan. 30. 0.-proba.
bly, the largest shipment that ever left
this point was recently made by tho
Smoak s. Son Co.. Gamers. There were
five solid cars of canned blackberries,
which were being shipped TO ST. Louis,
Mo. There were streamerI on both
sides of each cur with the following in.
Scriprion: "lhiS car is loaded with
canned goods for J. W. Tca,,ule g Co
ST. Louis, Mo, from the Smoak s. Son
Co., North Wilkcsboro, y. G" The
goods i'll tho cars We're valued at So, ,OOo
when they left this point and the freight
amounted TO $1,000.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
Birthday Festivities Dispensed with.

BERLIN, Jan. 20 - The Lonors be-
slowed in connection with the birthday
CT Enporor William. Jan. ~ Include
the appointment OF Baron Won Rich.
thoven, secretary of foreign affairs, rs n
priyy councillor with the title OF Thial
lench. The Dirtiday of Prince William,
fourth son 0, Emperor William, today
viii not be marked by any festivities.
owing to tho court being III mourning
On account CT the death of Queen Vic.
tOril
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
NcwsnnDer Burned Ont.

LNnIAYAPo1Aa, Jan. 90 The plant OF
tho Indianapolis Sun, an evening paper,
in East Ohio street, was gutted by fire
early today. The loss is $4,000, in.
surance $l5.001. The typesetting ma.
chimes were ruined, but the presses may
be repaired. The paper will DO pub.
lished from the Office of q mornin;.
paper.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
snors l!ovn i;reeaersIn counsel.

tlAHsAs CITY, Jan. ga two day.
meeting OF the Central Short Horn
Breeders Association of America began
ho:o today. with over 700 delegates pres.
ChT from different parts of the country.
tne annual address OF III. S.-F Lock.
lld2e of Gr.cncastle, Ind WINS the fea.
'u"e at THIS. morJt3g's SESSION. Today
wa devoted 20 addresses ami routine
tlat.crs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
T!;e e.Un,oancd" sl,otaup Auain.

SUMTER, S c., Ian SO drYlD~aGlo
ocoid@ac is rarortcd from Maguo'A,
this county. A!1or., the G.ycav-oN son
OF Mr.. Lnc.,StD0 L&na, rGt hold ot u
gun, Haoa s'e e. b. uul4adcA, aud y;A;la
playing wi.H 5ae uthcc child:ol Gin,ai
it aC tho bHi'y, pulle,; the tgigI,", blow
ing OF the bacl. plrt II tha chali's head
and p&iniully wo.,a;iing Hnu.A y Child.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
Tho Charleston Navvvord.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 29.-The navy dc.
partmsnt has already opened up CORE.
spondence with the owner of the land
needed for the naval station, on the
Cooper river. The station is to be 10.
GATED partly on the lands of w. w.
l,awton and partly on the land owned
~ the city Of Charleston, now known
as Chicora park.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
pawed to Death bysn uor.e

SELMA, Ala, Jan. 20.-Willie Phillips.
negro boy, while playing in pasture
on the outskirts of the city here. was
run down bya horse and paved to death
today. ThAA1es srasd to paw the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
Health Office Hours.

WIZ b3 in ny cflice, at the Council
I '@mb'r, Irom 10a. III 10 II m. every
Gay, Sundays ana holidays excepted, for
the convenience OF citizens wishing busial
pe'mI "v TO transact any other business
par'a'ring to the office.
2U--tf. W.D. HARpIss
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
UNION AND GLENN SPRINGS
RAILROAD COMPANY
Schedule Effective Nov. re, 1000.

Train No l5 leaves
Union MILL Station G:l5 a. m.
Arrives Buffalo 6.27 n n,
Train No. II leaves
Union Mil Station 4.3O n m
Arrives Buffalo 4.4o n M
Train No. 16 leaves
Buffalo 12.15p ~
Arrives Union Mill Station 12.o7r - NJ
Tain NJ" lS leaves
Buffalo G.1o , 70
Arrives Union Mill Station 6.oo
All Trains Daily Except Sunday.
The Cuion and Glenn SpIipes Rail
road Co, is now pre epa,ed to handle all
passenger and freight bushes hetv esn
Union and Buffalo. All f,eicht for Rnf.
taio viii be baudied either from tie
Southern HALLWAY derst or from tho
Union Coiicn Mil Siarinn Tickets IN
n"fialo viii be sold AT The Union Cotton
Miil Station. We low have a flrst c's,.
passenger coach iu operation,
a. y. duncan, Geo. NJ. Wright.
PRESIDENT. Gent Manager.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
SYaIlerO Dog Wilma.

CoLuNBIA, 8. O.. Jan. 60. o.--The "yal.
ier" dog is on top again. Another bill
8gainst him failed in the house of rep.
Sssant4tives today.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
MAY Be ENjOINED
by OHIO COUNTS
Hitch IA the Hroposel Jeff-
Iries-2 ah,ia fight.
GIGANTIC LEGAL CONTEST

Affair Clarac;c:!z Il as Public
Nuisa' G., Calculated to Lead TO
Gathering of Vicious Men, Whose
Presence Wou!d Mcnuc, Life.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 20. The suit to en-
join TIE proposed JeNries-Ruhlip con.
test waS filed il the court OF common
pleas today. The application for an in
Junction was not made at that time.
Judge HOlli-;cr, who is sitting in tho
common pleas room No. I, where tho
hearing will bc had, was asked several
days later to issue an injunction. II
the interiEi, notices will be served Oh
the defendants. They are menHcvs OF
the original SIorgerlc,t board OF grns.
tees, against whom Judgment has tc.a
rendered Tor the mLt'cJ; also t.ip l:~I3.
Dcrs of the SacnsertgSt A:nivti; AS ;.
citation company, which tho &c-0:ncv
describes as n paper corporation with =
capital of $500. 10. Je!frics and Rubin
and the members OF the Sociological
association, corporate which holds
the site OF the SaengerfGst hall, arc also
made defendants.
Grounds For Action.
The legal ground upon which til:;
action is taken is that the proposed
affair would DO il every sense puh,ic
nuisance, and the contest il question
Wi! lead 20 tho gathering Of thugs and
crowds of idle and vicious people. whose
presence would be menace 10 life,
good order, property and the welfare OF
the community III general during their
stay i'll tho city.
Among the attorneys who are press.
ing this case Is CX United Sga,eS Attoc.
ney General JudS0n Harmon.
Coun ,cl for the defendants will pre-
pare aE answer, and then w.il occur =
lcSHl COMES. between giants OF tho HGT
Tie exact time Of hearing OH the ui1.
t0n ior an injunction has noS bscn
fixed, but rho court Will be asked TO fix
rs carly q dasA as possiN!e.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-02-01
Tolstoi Seriously Ill.

ST.. PETERSBURG. Jan. 90 Count Tol
I,oi. tho eminent Russian novelist and
social reformer, is again serioasly ".
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-03-07
Where Heroines Grow.

She is only a Burmese woman, and
even her name is not known in this
country, but whatever her name may
be it may here be translated Grace
Darling, for she is saver of life ex-
traordinary, heroine of large proper
tiOns and q credit to her brown skinned
race.
From the accounts which have pene-
trated from the land Of secrecy and
few exterior condolences it appears that
she is a simple, unpretending resident
Of the countryside near Rangun. In
front of her home flows stream Of
considerable proportions, and this prox-
unity has bred in her q love of the wa
ter, familiarity with its caprices and
treacheries and skill in the handling
Of all manner Of craft fashioned to con-
quer the waves.
On a recent Sunday six clerks from
Rangun, intent upon the enjoyment of
their holiday, set out from the city,
guns in hand, with the idea of bringing
back load of game which should fur
nish food for boaSting for many q
: weary WOTh udy. w uen near the SUD-
urb of Insein, the hunters came to the
conclusion that their chances might be
bettered from the vantage point of the
opposite shore.
But they had no boat. And the wo-
man had boat, and it would accom-
modate the entire party. An arrange
ment. was made for her to ferry the
sportsmen across. Midway of the
stream sudden squall sprang up, and,
despite the efforts of the party, the
sail was carried away, and the skiff
was swamped.
Not a man could swim. The wo
man, however, was thoroughly at home
in the water and, directing the cap
sized hunters to hold to the overturned
boat, swan ashore, first with one and
then with another. In this manner
five were saved. The remaining man
lost his head and consequently his life,
having released his hold ON the skiff
and attempted to negotiate the cur
rent.
But this did not end the womans
heroism. Exhausted as she was with
her labors, she yet swan back to her
own side Of the shore and secured an
other boat, in which she sailed TO the
opposite bank and carried back the
dripping survivors.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-03-07

itself. She must TOO, be ready to fight
If necessary with stupid and incompe-
tent people for what she knows to be
right. Women are apt to excel in de-
signing homes, but this is very small
part of the requirements. In its other
branches men have the advantage more
than in most occupations.
1T has always been my aim to do my
work in such way that my clients
shall not recognize that / am woman.
Indeed, many of them are entirely ig-
norant of the fact. l should regret to
be known as a woman architect
Mrs. Holman has been in business
for herself for eight years and has de-
signed all kinds of buildings. She has
houses in every state in the Union ex
cept Mississippi and has recently de-
signed q home which is to be built In
the island of Jamaica. The material
for this was cut and mill made in this
country.
Mrs. Holman has designed number
of the buildings Of the National Park
seminary of Forest Glen, Md.-New
York Tribune.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-03-07
Sonr MIX GriddIecakea.

There are no griddlecakes quite so
good to many people as those nude
with sour milk in the old fashioned
way before prepared fiours were
thought of, says a Good Housekeeping
writer Take one cup Of thick sour
milk with the cream left in, level tea
spoonful Of soda and a generous pinch
of salt. Stir together until thoroughly
dissolved, then thicken with -four. Fry
on a hot griddle with plenty Of good
sweet LARD. and they will be light, ten
der and delicious. The batter should
be so thick that it will not froth and
boil when dropped on the griddle, but
not too thick to spread out of itself into
thin cakes. When mixed, try little;
If too thick, thin with sweet milk.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-03-07
AGIFTEDFRENCHMAN
PAUL DESCHANEL, PRESIDENT OF
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, TO WE'D

The Statesman, Poet and Youngest
of ''the Forty InmortnIs" soon to
Become Bcnedict-The story of
His Brilliant Career,
TO be 45 years Of age, just In the
prime of life; to be handsomer than the
majority of men, gifted with genius
and an oratorical tongue; TO be the
president of the chamber of deputies
with splendid prospects of becoming
one day president of the French repub-
lie, and, best Of all, to be one of the 40
immortal members Of the French acad-
emy-what more could Paul Deschanel
desire? Only one thing was needed TO
complete his happiness and to round
out his life, and that want NJ. Descha-
mel is about to supply. He is soon to
be married.
Paul Deschanel is one of the most
brilliant men of his age in France He
was born in Brussels in 1855 and is the
son of Professor Emile Deschanel Of
the College Of France. Paul Deschanel
received a very good education and
studied law. He held minor positions
under the French government and ran
for a seat in the chamber of deputies
in 1881. He was defeated, but gained
his seat four years later. He has been
member ever since and has won
brilliant reputation for his oratory,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-03-07

logic and grasp of public questions. In
1899 his fellow members elected him
president of the chamber and he was
recently reelected. This dignity is con-
sidered the third highest in France.
Besides his political reputation NJ.
Deschanel has won distinction in the
world of letters. He has written a
number of books on various subjects,
all of which have been favorably re-
ceived In 1899 NJ. Deschanel was
awarded the highest possible French
distinction, membership in the Forty
Immortals," as the French academi-
clans are known. In 1891 he was sent
as special envoy from France to the
United States to study labor and socio-
logical problems.
The nancee OF this Drlllant young
politician-author is Mile. Price, daugh-
ter of a member of the chamber Of
deputies and granddaughter of the late
Camille Doucet, formerly member and
perpetual secretary of the French acad-
emy. All France rejoices that Paul
Deschanel has at length consented to
take a partner TO share his many hon.
prs and dignities.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-03-07
Race DevelOpm ent.

The Department of Ethnology at the
Pan-American Exposition will include
vast museum OF archaeological treas.
ures by which the development of the
races, particularly In America, may be
traced. The Americas have proved to
be rich fields which the students have
neglected. Rude implements and YES
sells made by the mound builders. the
Aztecs or the Tncas many centuries
ago and brought to light only in recent
years will serve to Introduce the first
Americans to those of tie present day.
A rare opportunity will be given to
study the progress Of man In labor and
invention by means Of these priceless
exhibits.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-03-07

The popular idea expressed in the
phrase, "the art of self-defense," shows
the opinion that the chief enemies man
has to defend himself from are visible
and external. But the real danger of
every man is from minute and often in
visible foes In the air we breathe and
the water we drink are countless minute
organisms leagued against the health OF
the body.
The one defense against these enemies
is to keep the blood pure. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery thoroughly
purifes the blood. removing poisonous
substances and accretions. When the
blood is pure there is no harborage for
the germs of disease which find lodg-
ing only when the blood is impure and
corrupt.
III consider your Golden Medical Discovery
one of the best medicines on the face of the
EARTH writes Mr. Vim. Floeter, of Redoak,
MONTGOMERY Co. Iowa. uWhile in the south
west three years ago, l got poisoned with poi
son ivy. The poison settled in my blood and
the horrors l suffered cannot be told Ill words.
| thought l would go crazy. l tried different
kinds Of medicine, tried different doctors, but
all the relief they could give me was to make my
pocket-book lighter. then began taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Took four
bottles without relief Kept taking it. l took
in all ten bottles and got entirely cured"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.