davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
Two Tore Grateful Letters

DEAR Ma4. PINKuAAI - feel it my duty to write you in regard to your valuable medicine. have been troubled vvi.h falling Of inc womb and inflammation of the ovaries. and was 50 bad ! co,;ld hardly walk across the floor. The doctors said it was impossible for rac to get well unless I had an operation. but this l would rot listen to. Having read 50 much 2bout Lydia F. pini-I,a,n'S Veg ctab.e CO:aDO;;a,: made up my mind to give 1t q trial. and it has done wonders for ne. commenced to feet better from the first dose. and today am 2 well, healthy girl.
 Hoping that your Vegetable CompoGnd will relieve other sufferers as it did nc, and thanking you for re- storing my health. 1 remain, - Miss ArstA L :, rlsnN- ISn-- tGR I..ISr-, Mi
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

DE4n Mn IlSKHN For three suffered with bearing ikal, enjoy life other young did lady friend who had suffered etabe compound had lt faith in it. but nevertheless my pains left olT woman is I als valuable truly ETA MUHPIIY, 27tt Sec Ave, Seattle, Wash"
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

Don't hesitate about sickness
  she
   wters ilpe- Co.,
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12
Asthma Cure Free!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and
 Permanent Cure in All Cases. Sent ABSOLUTELY FREE on Receipt of Postal. eVor.-N Nar,e eandAd Iai

There is nothing like Asthmalene. It brings instant relief. even in the worst cases. It cures when all else fails.
 The REV. C. F. WELLS. of Villa Ridge, H., says: Your trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good condition. I cannot tell you how thankful I feel for the good derived from it. I was a slave, chained with putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten years. l despaired of ever being cured. I saw your adver- tisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought you had overspoken your selves, but resolved to give it trial. To my astonishment, the trial acted like q charm. Send me full-sized bottle"
 REV. DIR. MORRIS WECHSLER.
 Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
 New York, Jan. 3, 1901. Drs Taft Bros. Medicine Co..
 Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever. and its composition aileviates all troubles which combine with As thma. Its success is astonishing and wonderful
 we can state that ASthmalene contains
Arizona republican., 1901-10-12

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :-I have been greatly benefited by the use of your medicine. 1 was troubled with a pain in my side and any little un- usual thing would almost prostrate me was so nervous; l was so weak l could not do my work menstrua- tion was very scanty. I tried med icines for my nerves, also kidney and liver medicine, but nothing did me any good. 1 then concluded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l took three bottles of it. and one box of your Liver Pills, and have not been sick since. That was three years ago, and l have given birth to two children since then, and do all my homework for a family of six. ."- MRS. JOHN MoLER, HillsborO, Ohio. (Nov. 10, 19O0.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-25

zada por las reproducciones de que
ha sido objet0, i que se hAila bajo
eI altar mayor az Il iglssia.
El al1p actaal, 81 cardenal Ram
polls, titnlAr de Santa Cecilia en- 81
sTrastevere, ha llevado s cabo iukbor
sDtrahajos de restauraci6n en-
ID antigua basflica.
Una de las reformas Introduce
das ha si6o Ia de..agrandar la cripta
subterr&nea para hacer mas facfl ~
acceso, y rebajar el nivel del pi
50, -.
AL efectuar estos trabajos Sc he
encontrado de nuevo el sArcdfago,
asf como 10 urnaA de plata en- que
PAscual I hizo custodian el cad4ver
de 10 santa. s.
u urna estaba muy oxidsda y
al cardenal, duranta varios dias con.
secutivos, se ha dedicado personal
mente 8 limpiarla.
Ri descubrimiento de las pre-.
ciadas relfquiaa so ha mantenido en-
relative secreto, & pesar dc 10 que
el cardenal Rampolls ha recibido
peticiones de muchas personals SO.
licitando que se abriera 10 urna, . y
pc comprobara ST ell saf1to cuerpo
SO encuentra en- el mfsmo estado de
conservaci6n que en- 1899. ID
Movido por nm pladoso escrdpu
10, et cArdenal ha prdiArido no tur-
bar ol mfstsrio de la tumta que en-.
cierra los gloriosos restos de Ia yer
dadera patrona de los mdsicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-25

COS rs
paFlament las lnglesas.

Los comunes de S. M britannica
pfocedidfCn no ha6e adm muchos
diAs, p0r d6cima octavA ven durAnte
ell presents reinado, 8 10 etecci6n de
On presidente: " as:,3
Con tal mesivo u <Marinyha pu
blicado AlgunAa par ticuleridadss his:
t6ricas que, por no carecer de inte-
res nj aun de actualidad, merecen
ser repro rodncidAs, aunque no on toda
50 extension, por falta de espacto
para clio
El presidente de Ia Camara yis-
ts tog;a negra, medias dc seda y xa.
patio de charol con heb.lla de plata,
osteutando ademas una gran peluca
empolyada. =< ii
Cuando ur diputado va 4. hacer
uso de Il palabra, SO dirige 8 81, y
con la cabeaa inclinada y con 81 ma
yor respeto y compunci6n, le desig
ma por su tftulo Official <Mr Spea-
ker., 10 que quiere decir: <Sr Ha-
blador.. !Cosa singular! Este Sc.
nor Hablador nunca haze us0 de la
palabra, pOrque, en- realidad, solo.
en- determinadas ocasfones deja Dir
IN sonido cultural, cuanlo con ID ak
clamaci6n 81 Order!s trAta de impo
ner orden en- los debates. z'ss @
Tampoco a sSpeal1er neceeita
estar adornado de grandes cualida
des oratorias para dar 1ecturs 81 dis
curse del Trono-impreso por sierto
en- Iergamino mi puede calificArse
de discurso 10 frase estereotipada
que, antes de efectuarse una vota.
ci6n, pronuncia para indicar que es-
I'd alberto ell escrutinio.
Como por otra parte en- Inglate.
rra no SO acostumbra q pronunciar
oraci6n fdnebre cuando fallece algu
nos de Jos miembros de Ia C&mara,
nj a1n le queda al presidente el re
curse de cultivar Ia oratoria pateti
ca.
Didcil, pues, serfa escribir Ia his
toria de los presidentes de Ia Cana
ra popular inglesa, 81 hubiera SOLO
de basAIse en- Ell estudio comparati
vo de la elocuencia de Mr. Gully --ac
tual Speaker y 10 de sus dignos
predecessors; pero es facil desde
otro punto devista hacerse cargo de
las eminentes virtudes ? de las ra
ras cualidades que exige ell desempe
no de tan elevado cargo.
El speaker, gosa de nm poder
terror1fico, de un poder cuys compa
racion son pura bagatela las faculta
| des que nuestra Constitution recono
ce q Ia pres;dencia del Congreso. ri
sSpeaker, puede, en- su case, lde.
signar los diputados por sus nom.
bresl
Convene advertir, por 81 ell lee.
tor 10 ignorara. que los diputados in
gleses, entire 81, no SO designan mas
que por ell nombre de sus dfstritoe
| respectivos, y cuando llega el case
de decirse cosas desagradables, &c
ven obligados emplear determine
das circunlocuciones.
eEl discurso del honorable dipu
tado por Burnley-dijo en- clerta ocs
sion mister Chamberlain-no es q
discurso de un hombre honrado.,
Otro tanto que los diputados ha
ce elsSperker,y desde hace 200 amos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-25
LA AJUGARRETA
DE lTN CHINO,

Cnando los asuntos de China
enpexaron 4 adquirir ell des4rrollo
que luego han alcanzado, Mr.. Cor.
den Bennett, director del sNeW York
Heralds, concibi6 una iniciativa ge',
nial. ssss.ss7s .s,. d
Las colonias chinas en- Am6rica
son muy numerDsas. y fundkndose
en clio, Mr.. Bennet agreg6 4 81 pc
ri6dico IN redactor chino, muy bIen
psgado5por cisrto. encarg6do de re-.
latar los sucasos que. ocurrfAn In el
Celeste Imperio, on chino, para me.
1or inteligsncia de sus compatrio=
tas anarillos. .ess+sss#
# Los beneflcios de tai empresa
eran seguros y cuantiosea, tndA vez
que una poderosa propaganda slogr6
despertar la curiosidad , Il impa.
ciencia ffen@tica de los lectores nor.
teAmoricAnOs.
Empe1aron & pnblicarse Las nos
ticias y las i'm presiones del redactor
chino y IS subir con sidersblemente
il tirsda del pefiodico.
Fue, sin embargo, precise inte'
rrrmpir Ia publication de aquellss,
breve. espacio de tiempp, lpn obieto
de que i 8 sonas com petenbea tradu,
jeran al ing|6s-los complicados CO
racteres chinos, para satisfacer Ia
curiosidad de los lectores que, no
conociendo el celeste, idioma, de:
seaban leer los artfculos del amari
llo publicista para apreciar hasta que
punto era 6 no exsgeradoeIentusi
mo indecible con que erau aquellos
acogidos por Il coloniaAshina.
Lleg6 al! fin ID hora de que Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-25
Gran Hotel y Restaurant
TETUAN 10 ! i2 CRUZ B FoRTALEzA 81.
HOTEL de oRDEn

Edi6cio construido expTesamente para Hotel
capacidad para 200 PASAJERoS
Situaci6n IA m4s c6ntrica-
Vsas IL bahia las Tetuan, Fortalez.
81 mas resc0s ventilado de- l. Capital. .5 >
81 comedor medor de las Antilas ..<:
Departamentos Independence para familias.
Desde de Agosto adahas del plan antique h
das, el sistema americana; gusto del hvofecedor
Tren de carTnajes de lujo.
INTERPRETERS Traductofes de- Ter. Orden.
Precios al ieual de 10 dem4xHotees
Sc hacen abonos para co115
installation de bahos ID 16derna
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-25
M 81 ll @ I'd
LIMEA RRaIJI-AR IlH = AH9l
CoRREo5sEI L3s =.
pen NAE
sAIDRA q. DE MARz0 -
Adnite' 'oarsal j pasajelos
Los ldpores i i.
.PoRToRIc0 Y + OhGFELLopfss


los artesonados de Westminstsr no
han, dido pronunciar mas nombres
prepios que los de ciudadas = d!stri
tOs. sSs
Els de notar que no axiste SAN
ci6a para pr0hihir que, sci llameepor
asu nomhre & los diputadns 81. Asta.
.un4 pr rActicA i'm mpnasta por5 Il costln5
bre, y.caso de scr infrfngids se ig-
moran las coDsecnencsAa que atal In.
fraeci6n pudfera ocasionar. /,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-25

La hnitaciones son caras 8 cnalquier precio
la legitima lleva la etiqueta del hombre
con ell bacalao & cpestas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-25
cariosid.d phblt ts.,ae yisss sasisfaI

1cnriosidad phbltes'ae yisss sasisfaf
chs 81
I'd primer Art5cnlo dals chino, en- !.
pezabA sde eatx Auovas .5xs ..ss.
sSi estos rengl gloues caeq bajo ID
visits do unn. de miS hermAads chi.
#nos, reciba 81 saludo del autefsy IL
bandisionss de- lps .novsnta siste
i1iooee s 50
alepn perrA cristiauo lie In
1errueass sceTcs dbl aontepido do
16ste s ticnlo, resp6nda fe Que an .@l
se hablA ne mas que az grApdes y
sangfientos eombates sentre1 Cd NOS
~ japoneses4 81. 81
Este peri6dico pertenecesA m
maldito criatiaaO y no % digno si
quIera de scr escnpido por IN chino
que se respeta
EstAs brilIantes cr6nicAs obtu.
EEvieron gran 6xito; pero. como es M
ftnral no continuaron pub kndose.
<El perro cristiAnos Gordnn
Bsnnet ses apresnr6 & enViar& paseo
con Viento fresco q pnbl blicista anna.
rillo, no SIN ponerle verde previa'
mente ssss. q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-25
fotolqIafIa de- F, AIonso
SAN FRANCISCO 2

= SAN FRANCISCO ~
Primera en- su clase y 6nioa que Dor me-
dio de la -fotograffa puede ilustrar toda obrs
artfstica.
Sus retratos no tienen competencia por su
naturalidad parecido y SO hacen Dor todos
los procedimientos modernos
Sus ampliaciones al Platino son una e.
pecialidad de Ia Casa, y las de color SON II d.
TINA noyedad, todo obra de este taller
Las dem&s fetograffss de In Capital ador-
nan sus exposiciones con ampliaoiones hechas
on el Extranjero.
Bease las ampliaciones que regala ests
asa:a todo ef que SO hace una dooena de Inn
ceriales. en- su Exposition ON LA Mallor-
puma"
I'm esta tipografia se hace toda
clase de trabajos & precios equitati-
vos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-02-25
De SAN JUAN A PONCE,

Todas las noches saldra nm coche de San
Juan para Ponce; Sc venden billetes de pasaje
$3.50 y para los pueblos del lransito pre-
clos proporcionados Se admiten encargos de
levar paquetes para todos los .pueblos de la
inea.
Hay tambien coches especales para Pom
ce, listos para salir cualquier hora.
Dirijirse West Indies Express Company.
san Juan, calle de Tetuan MIN 7.
Ponce. calle del Amor MIN 2.
Sc USA TELEFONO.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
Virtue of the Malta.

Among the Malta "onesta" is the
great virtue. This virtue is said to be
possessed by those who never under
any circumstances help the authorities
by giving information, not even Of
crimes Of which they may be the vic
tins. To give information is to forfeit
all honoS to become "cascittuni." or
spy.
This feeling which underlies the Ma
ia, which Is not old, but was born in
Sicily at the beginning Of the nine
teenth century, is due to the inborn
hatred which the Sicilian has for gov
ernment. Any interference Of the au-
thorities IN his private affairs he re-
CARDS with jealousy and distrust. In
his sight u man who calls on the au-
thorlties tor anything is vile. He be-
lieves In settling private differences
privately. either by fair fight or MUIR
der.
No matter what a member of the
Mafla may suffer, he will never inform.
If he RECEIVERS from an injury, he will
avenge himself If he can. and II he
cannot he blames no one and would
scorn to eRen take the authorities into
his confidence. A Sicilian provert
runs, "If live, will kill you; If die
| forgive you."l
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
The Old Eaahioaed HoY,

At little dinner of few old timers
In this city the other night one Of the
speakers said;
what has become of the old fash
ioned boy, the one who looked like his
father when his father carried the sort
of pomposity which was like the divin-
ity that hedged king in the time when
kinghood was in its break Of day, the
boy who wore hat which threatened
to come down over his ears, the boy
whose trousers were made over from
his fathers by his mother or aunt or
grandmother, the boy whose hair had a
cowlick In 1t before and was sheared
off the same length behind, the boy
who walked with both hands in the
pockets of his trousers and who expec-
torated between his teeth when his
teeth were clamped together, the boy
who wore boots run down at the heels.
the boy who never wore knickerbock-
ers or a roundabout coat, the boy whose
chirography was shaped by the gym
nastics of his tongue, the boy who be-
lieved his father was the greatest man
in the world and that he could have
been president If he had wanted to be,
the boy who was his mothers man
when the man was away from homer"
New York Sun.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
Chocolate.

In South America the retail price for
the better grades of chocolate averages
about 81 pound, while in Italy,
France, England and in the United
States the better grades sell at much
lower price. In America the ordinary
chocolate of trade sells FOR about one
third Of the price that is charged for it
where it Ia produced. The cause Of
this, the producers say, is that the
original product is adulterated greatly
before reaching its final market, a
cheaper article than the cocoa bean
constituting the large proportion of 90
per cent of the chocolates of commerce.
The cocoa bean from which chocolate
Is manufactured Is produced in Its fin
est form In Venezuela, though various
other parts of Central and South Amer
lea grow and export large quantities.
Two crops of the bean are gathered
each year, and the manufacture con.
slsts simply in grinding up the beans
into meal and then adding sugar and
arrowroot, with the necessary flavor
usually vanilla or cinnamon. The mass
Is moistened until 1t is in a semifiuid
state, after which 1t Is run into mOlds
Of the proper shape.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15

his bare feet onto the points of his
rat trap pedals in perfect misery.
Many another rider would have quit
the race. The young Swede could not
step on the soles of his feet when he
dismounted. He suffered all through
the race from his feet, and also from
saddle soreness, which could not be
healed owing to the day only between
one two hour race and another in the
long race. Otherwise, Nelson was in
fine shape.
SIMAIS PLEASED THE LADIES.
Art Simms, the Akron pugilist, is
spending few days at Cedar Point
and last night he gave short and
clever performance in the theatre,
says the Sandusky Star. His .sparring
partner was Prof. Dacey, who formerly
was boxing instructor of the South,
ern Athletic club, of New Orleans.
There was no sluggiDg nor rough work,
the exhibition being merely boxing
contest. Three short rounds were
fought, much to the delight of the
ladies in the audience who imagined
the contest to be the real thing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
TROUBLE.
Diamond Employees
Forgot 1t.
Their Picnic Was a Jolly
Affair.

Athletic events in great variety,
followed by the demolition of large
quantities of food by those taking
part and the spectators, were among
the principal features of the annual
picnic given by the Diamond Rubber
companys employees at Randolph
park, Saturday, Fully 1900 people
We're in attendance and all were bent
on having good time, in which they
were entirely successful,
There We're two ball games, foot
races between fat men, lean men,
youths and young ladies', to say moth
ing of the boat races and swimming
contests.
The mornings game of ball was
played between rival teams In the
employe of the company, departments
No. and No. 10. The game was won
by No, /, with score Of Ii to 8,
In the afternoon game was play
ed between IA team from the reclaim.
Ing factory at South Akron. and one
from the Diamond Rubber Co.'s city
shop The reclaimiug plants team
was defeated by one score, the count
at the end of IA innings standing Il
to IA.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
sweeping Back the River.

Some time ago two hulking hoboes
who had just dismounted from a Cen
tral freight train asked Yonkers man
for loan of 10 cents to secure some
food. He took them to a restaurant
and promised to provide them with
work as soon as they had finished eat
ing. When they reported for work, he
said: Boys, my cellars full of water,
and l want you to pump it out. I've
fixed these hand pumps right here on
the sidewalk. Never mind the people.
When they come along and ask ques-
tions, just you say nothing, but pump
till the waters out Of the cellar. Keep
cool. Don't hurry, but pump, and I
will pay you we'll"
Now, tributary to the Nepperhan
river ran through this mans store cell
lar and out under the sidewalk, and the
pumps reached down into the river.
The water pumped out by the hoboes
ran into the sewer and back into the
Nepperhan, but as the sidewalk was
tightly Jagged the bumpers didn't
know the size of their job.
The street became jammed with spec
tators, who roared with merriment as
they watched the hoboes. All but the
men at the pumps knew what was up
When the sun went down, it descended
on the wrath of two Weary Willies
armed with coupling pins. They hunt
ed all night for their kind employer
but he was in New York telling his
| friends.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
Cnye DMeIIer, In nienne.

People who only know the gayer side
of Dleppe would be surprised to hear
of the existence Of the cave dwellers
there. One Is apt to connect such peo-
pie with the knawed bones and flint
implements of prehistoric times. But
here they are at Dleppe within stones
throw Of the casino, and they may be
seen any day about the town selling
the shellfsh from the rocks outside
their habitations. They have certain
marked characteristics. one being pe-
culiar complexion Of their own that
can be traced largely to a disinclina-
tion on the part OF the cave dweller to
avail himself of the water that washes
so close to his door. Their language
also is peculiar. but whether 1t really
belongs to the stone age no one seems
to have discovered. They have to hold
license from the municipality, though.
which savors of no age but the present.
London Chronicle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15

City AIlot., to George Braun, A feet,
Foust ave-, 500.
Eliza Il. whittock to VIM. A. John
son, "A feet, Tuscarawas ave-, corner
Fifth St, Barberton, 500.
Newton Chalker to Edward Roepke,
80 feet on Carpenter st., $25.
George l.. Allen to F. S. Bales, 67.32
acres in Cuyahoga Falls, $500.
Summit Wire Co., to The Cuyahoga
Steel and Wire Co., property of the
Iron City National bank, on the east
side of Front ST., in Cuyahoga Falls
$1.OO.
Iron City National bank to The
Summit Wire Co., property of the Iror
City National bank on the east side
of Front ST., in Cuyahoga Falls
$4,000.
Fannie v. Sackett to A. II. Allen
4S feet on Sackett ST., in Cuyahogs
Falls, $500.
Jacob @. Haer to Ann NJ. Haer, AZ
feet on Sumner St, near Wheeler ave.
$2400.
Fannie A. Kohler to Alvin Replogle
so feet on the Boulevard, $3.50.
f. William Fuchs to Charles Roth
80 feet on Sumner ST., corner Of Gott
walt st., $3.50.
Nathan Morse to Margaret Brown
81 feet on Nash St, $500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
}Real Estate Transfers:


FURNISHED by the Abstract Title,
Guarantee and Trust Co., 221 :. Main
ST.
Robert 2. Robertson to Lionel O..
Robertson, 33 1-6 feet, Market ST., be-
tween Howard and Main, and 29H feet
N. Main st, 81.
Chas. II. Stark to Gertrude Aultman,
100 feet, Kuder ave, $500.
Arabella Il. Merrill to Minnie Cole,
30 feet on Arch St, $1,000.
Amelia Roth, by Michael Schaefer,
guardian, to John Berrodin, undivided
1-10 interest in 30 feet, West Thornton,
$40.
Louis G. Roth to John Berrodin. un-
divided 9-1O interest In 80 feet, West
Thornton ST., $500.
Luton r. Hanchett to Robert II. Nc
Manis, lot, Twlnsburg Center, $500.
Lillian ID. Balch to Maud Balch, GO
feet, Gale ST., 81 and other considera,
tions.
Albert II. Madison to Alice Dunkley
80 feet on Jackson st, near Raymond
ST., sos.
Frederick Loeifier to Jennie l.. Loef
fler, lots, Warwick, $1,000.
w. w. Mcintosh, trustee, for the
Magic City Allot. to Adrious Berg
dorf, A feet Childs ave-, SIP.
Akron Realty Co. to Josephine NJ
Thorne 45.93 feet on Vermont ave.
Kenmore, $3.50.
Kate S. Baker TO Ida A. Hall, 440S
feet on Melvin ST., Barberton, $3.50,
Martin NJ. Johns to Charles w. Akers
/ acre fronting on East Market st.
$500.
Norman and Louesa YapHyning tc
A. A. Moore, 60 feet, Van ST., Barber
ton, SS25.
Nicholas Tresset to Amanda NJ. Cut
ting, 741a feet on Bell St, near Bowery
St, $3.50,
w. w. Mcintosh, trustee for Magi,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15

There Is no alcohol in oDiscovery,s
and II entirely free from opium, cocaine,
and all other narcotics.
rDr Plerce's medicine has done wonders for
my two ponss writes Mrs N. Hartrick, of DEM
stcr, oswego Co., N. Z. "Both had seroduln
My eldest son was taken two or three years ago
with hemorrhage from the lungs. II troubled
him for over year. lie took DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and has not had one In over
a year. My younger son had scrohilous sores on
his necx had two lanced but has not had any
since he commenced to take your medicine"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser in paper cover, sent JIee on re-
ceipt of al one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pefse of mailing only. For cloth bind
ing send 81 stamps. Address DR.. R. ".
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15

his companions he is
apt to be a weakling,
and to be conscious
of the fact.
A gre at m a ny
mothers have testi-
fed to the wonderful
curing and strength
ening power of DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. All
strength comes from
food after it has been
perfectly diges st e d
and assiinilated. BY
curing diseases OF the
stomach and other
organs of digestion
and nutrition, +" Gold.
en- Medical Discov.
cry" enables the per.
feet nourishmcnt Of
the body, which i:
thus built up in the
only way a body cat
he ku;lt up-bv food
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-15
We Are shorter at Night.

It is an undoubted fact that the hui
man body is shorter at night than in
the morning, and that is due to the
weight of the body compressing the
intervertebral cartilages. During sleep
or while in n recumbent position, the
pressure being removed, their natural
elasticity enables them to resume their
normal size; consequently the height of
an individual will vary from three
eighths to half an inch between morn
ing and night.