davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
NETJERSEY POLITICAL NOTES.

The selection of an acceptable chairman of the
New-Jersey State Republican Committee to sue
ceed Franklin Murphy, who probably will be the
party's candidate for Governor is attracting wide
spread attention and comment among the Repub-
licans of that State. Although the choice is popu-
lary believed to be made by the State Convention.
the fact is that. in accordance with comph-
meutary precedent which custom has established
and which also has in A measure fixed the respou-
sibiity for the conduct OF a campaign the nomi-
nee for Governor selects the member at large of
choice OF Chairman This choice viii be- made
at the State Convention next month.
'I do not know" said on Saturday New-Jer-
sey Republican who is considered IF the ablest
advisory members of the party. whether Mr.
Murphy has in his mind selected the man whom
he would prefer for chairman of the State Com
mittee. / have exchanged only few words with
him the subject. He was entirely non-com-
initial. as any judicous In his position before
the party would and should be- But 1 do know
that the matter is being freely discussed from
end of the State to the other. The chairmanship
of the State Committee is one of the most re-
sponsble places in the conduct of political cam
paign, as will be agreed by all who remember the
praise of Mr.. Murphy and the criticism of Mir
Gourey in the last Presidential contest 1t is of
the first importance in selecting a chairman that
the man be chosen who will come the nearest to
being the choice OF the party whole. and
the county committees. Such are not easily
bean rsd Ppf 6 M Mby G sSg Is of them He had
lected him to conduct their campaigns for Gov
ernor. and they made no mistake in trying him
again 1t will be remembered that he earnestly
declined reapqointment in 1883. and that he only
consented TO act for another term when the con-
vention practically forced him to do so.
''To find another such man for chairman ia now
the problem which confrcnts the State Republican
Committee. I do know-nobody knows. with
the possible exception OF Mr.. Murphy, and his
knowledge is contingent upon his own nornina-
ton for Governor-whom the man will be- have.
as others have, heard mentioned the names of
Barker. Gummere and William s. Hancock. OF
Mercer County Colonel Samuel d. Dickenson of
Hudson County; David Baird. of Camden County:
William c. Riker, of Essex County. and others.
not less conspicuous but less available as I i'm
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
NANY LNJURED ~ COLLISION.

indianapolis, Aug. S.-Fourteen persons were I'm
jured here to-day in a collision between a Green
field Interurban car and a freight train the
Belt road. The conductor of the signalled the
motorman 10 go ahead, and when the railroad
tracks IL was struck by the train, which was
moving moderate speed. The thrown
side but not crushed, and each OF the twelve
passengers more or less injured. The con-
ductOr and motOrman were also badly bruised and
were taken TO their homes.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
Mrsr toT STAND on RUNNING BOARD.
MAGISTRATE o1MsTED SAYS IF PASSENGERS on
CARS DO so THE coMPANY Is NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS.

Magistrate Olmsted. in the Centre-st. court. yes
terday. held that passengers standing on the run
ming board Of a streetcar could not hold the com
pany responsible for injuries received, they
disobeying the rules of the company. The magis-
trate discharged Patrick Ward, the driver OF
Madison-st. car. from whose car TWO passengers
who were standing the running board last Sat
Urday brushed by the hubs Of an ice wagons
wheels which Ward drove past. The passengers
were Charles krOnick, thirtytwo years old, of No.
153 Bowery whose right hip was dislocated and
Annie Alpe twenty years oid. Of No. lf0 Chrystie-
ST. whose right hip and shoulder We're disocated.
Ward was arrested and locked up IN the Oak-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM FoR STEAMERS

Hoboken. Aug 25 (speciaD New-York and
New-Jersey Telephone Company has introduced a
novel telephone system on the piers Of the Ham
burg-Amercan and the North German Lloyd Com
pany. Telephone apparatus ia placed on the steam
ers OF the company and station erected on the
piers. Connection is made by a flexible cord Bv
this means telephone communication can be estab-
nshed with incoming steamers before the gang
plank is put out. In the case of outgoing steam
ers passengers can have telephone communication
with their friends TIL the vessel leaves the pier
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR MOSQUITOES.

South Orange. Aug. 25 (speciaD.-So great has
been the success of the committee of the South
Orange Village Improvement Society in It's efforts
mitigate the mosquito nuisance that 1t has made
a contract with DR.. F. G.. Bonnell representing the
Fhinotas Chemical Company of New-York to
thoroughly treat every cesspool. cistern stagnant
water and marshy land in the village 1t Is pro-
posed to thoroughly Go this work as 70 destroy
the September crop of the pests.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
ABDUL HAMID'S LITTLE JOKE.

From The Baltimore American
Your excellency,' said the Grand Vizier, that
French collector is cackiing around here about
that little bill again"
What sayeth he?' asked Abdul Hamid moodily
putting at his nargileh.
He yoweth that France will seize your realm
unless the account be settled"
Hum" sighed Abdul, taking a long draw
France is bird, but hardly opine that she is a
Turkey aobber. hardly opino that"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
A CHANCE TO SMILE.

From The Congregationalist.
Some English ministers still value deeraas -
ferred by so-called American universifias ~ Uol-
monetary consideration. Recently one of tbass
Favored men announced to the principal Of 49,
logical seminary in England that he had receiTs
the degree of d. D. Was il honorary or sivsn
% IoT SPECIAL work you have done?' said the pTnci-
postgraduate" What do you mean by that%s
Inc answer. given with simple sincerity was. II,
was sent to me by post" ' u
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
1 BIG CROWD SEES TIE ANLnALs

what the keepers declared was the largest crowd
of the season visited the Menagerie at Central
Park yesterday. The crowd was principally com
posed OF out OF town people. Old Tom the ele-
phant was not kept indoors. but chained TO
a tree, and the walk around his yard packed
throughout the day. Even a greater number
watched the antics Of the two lion cubs which are
now about four months old. They almost con
stantly test their strength each other. Old
Rose, the mother, watches them lazy from the
corner OF her eye until they get too rough and then
she quiets them with a slap.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
TO SWIH FROM boston TO YEW-YORK

Boston. Aug 3-To swim from Boston TO New
York is the feat that Peter S. McNaIly will at
Tempt making the start next Sunday the entire
distance 10 be covered within thirty days Nc
Nally hopes TO arrive at the Battery in New-York
before noon on Monday. September 80. The actual
distance Is 2s2A nautical miles, but the swimming
course Will be little less than four hundred miles
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
ADMITTED THAT HE STOLE PAWN TICKETS.
SOLD TWO DIAMOND RINGS AND LocKEr TO
A PAwNBROKER

PAwNBROKER.
Warren d. Davis colored who served in the 10Th
Cavalry and who lives at Beev,lle " J.. is held
at Police Headquarters in Newark a charge of
grand larceny. Daviss operations peculiar
Last June Mrs. George Riley, wife OF a saloon
keeper in Belleve, pawned her diamond rings and
a locket with a pawnbroker named Negbaur, I'm
Academy-st.. Newark. She placed the pawn tick
cts in her husbands safe in the saloon. Recently
she found that the tickets had disappeared and
she learned from the pawnbroker that Fisher
Finkelstein, another pawnbroker had redeemed
one ring and that a woman had redeemed the
locket
Davis had been a visitor at the saloon When he
learned that inquiries being made for the
missing 1ewelry he wrote note to Finkelsten
signing the name OF Detective Jackes of Newark
and presented It to Finkelstein. The note de-
manded the return of the diamond rings Finkel-
stein handed over the articles 10 Davis. who took
them and the locket 70 Mrs. Riley receiving ~ 40
for them. Davis admitted that he had stolen the
tickets and sold them TO Finkelstein for 81 and
that he had forged the the detective 10 tha
note he delivered TO Finkestelu
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
WATER CLERK REFUSED ADHrrrIycr
MAYOR OF ORANGE WILL ASK COMMON cor,,,.--

MAYOR OF ORANGE WILL ASK COMMON ror,,
TO SUSPEND D. J. oUINLAN.
orange, Aug 25 (SpecieD.-A new move has.
maae IN the matter OF the shortage IN the acl
counts Of David ]. QuinIan water clerk 80 - &c
ange Yesterday Mr.. Quinan appeared at m. ,..o Ut
ONCE In company with an expert accountant .S1
began to go over the Books. On hearing a, as ald
Mayor Stetson at once issued orders 10 Gins. s4s
Leary. OF the police force, to station an ofHosr
the once night and day and permit no hooL. .
papers 10 De removed. He also ordered +b.
oas, no matter who, should be admitted lat t no
once outside of business hours 70 the
Mr. Qulnlan and his expert Accountants
al the ONCE this morning and were refuSsdS Spsdred
lance py the officer Mayor Stetson has tSsulnlt
SdH a special meeting of the Common CornoTTS 70
iay oeIore 1t a cornmunica ton recommendinrn and
itlneGlate suspension of Mr.. Quinlan pendinss ne
has been ordered PN' 'lHent that
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
ORGAN RECITAL AT THE ErpoS,r,0,.

Montclair Aug. 25 (speciaD.-Dr Clarence n
Howe' orsanist of the Christian Union Congress-
uonal Church in Upper MontcIair has recefvad s
iavltatiCn from the music committee of the D.
- AIIT1icah Exposition TO give organ rectai ~
Ine Temple of Music. in Buffalo on Septer,Sa. tSa. n
Dr- Howe has decided 10 accept the tnvifstion
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
Mr.. HOFFMAN VIII NOT LOSE HIS SIGHT

Al the city home. No IS West Fifty-nrst-st.. OF
w. N. V. Hoffman, whose right eye was seriously
hurt on Iuesoay while he was driving at Tuxedo
Park Mrs Holman said last night that DR. Weeks
VINO mas ohsrRs OF the case, Is satisfied with the
patients progress, and expects that perfect sight
VIII be restored. Mr.. Hoffman will probably be
confined TO the house for two or three weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
WILL BRING HOME A BRIDE.

Nutley. Aug. rs (SpeciaD-The Rev. Edwin Fair
ley pastor OF ST. Paul's Congregational Church I'm
this town. who is now his vacation in Massa-
chusetts. will bring home with him a bride next
month. Mr.. Farley will be married in Boston on
September to Miss Elizabeth Ware Woodward
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
FOUR BOYS THROWN FROM BOAT.
TWO OF THEM SAVE THEIR LIVES BY cLIHGISG
TO A FALLEN TREE

TO A FALLEN TREE.
Oradel, Aug. Is (speciaD Frederick Ackerman
the young son OF Mayor Ackerman. OF this bor-
ough; Marshall Robie and Joseph Robie, whose
father IS a theatrical manager. and Irving Felter
OF Hackensack. nearly lost their lives by the up
setting Of a canoe on the Hackensack River to-
day. The boys exerted all their strength In their
efforts 10 the boat. but IT carried
down the river a rapid rate until II upset
BY tree that had fallen into the river. The boys
thrown into twenty feet Of water
Ackerman and Marshall Robie are good swim
mers. but they found difficulty in reaching the
shore on account of the strong current Joseph
Robie and Felter cannot swim. but luckily for
them they up out OF the water near enough
to the tree reach limb. To this they clung for
about fifteen minutes. when another boat se-
cured and they rescued.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
Dining.ROOm Furniture

A splendid assortment OF dining
room furniture in sideboards, china
closets, extension tables, chairs,
etc. Splendid values at August
Sale prices throughout the line.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
BuffetS-
ParIOr Furniture

An unequaled assortment is still
here in the August Sale From the
lowest price to the highest the value
is the same, and the choicest pio-
ductions of the leading manufact-
urers can be had. We describe a
few pieces:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
DED ID" LINE.
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

4'A DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND MAINE . al
connecting all railroad ami steamship ines ~
summer resorts Steamships ''Horatio Hail. ard No.,
Etar leave So River. foot % Pike =.
Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY. NJ Ssea sns
with every modern Improvement fer TIE c5Tav
convenience Of passengers. Ticket Offices ~ a sors
CO.. Reafe 81. Tel 34f9 Frankliu Th0s CoEK ,l-x-
l1s5 broadway: General Office. New Pier 80 East I''
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
STEAMSHIP LINES.

49, From New-Ycrx Wednesdays. Fridays and Satur"A'"
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA . al
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP T1cksts issued ,fs2se. W
ncints n Texas. Colorado. Arizona. California. HsA
Sc. Georgia FlOrda &c Delightful Excursions -,
E-r,e for 60-page Pocket Guide (Inalie1
@ ii MALLORY & Co. Gen. Agts.. Pier 20 E r. " :
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
Ocean buccaneers.
M0RTM @ERMMM mann

MORTM @ERMAN lGDWn,
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
CHERBOCRG- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Kaiser VIM. Gr.....Aug. 81 Kaiser Vim. Cr.. Sen .,
kaseFin NJ Th-- Sept. 10 Kronprinz VIM. Oct l. Noo5
La n Sept II Kaiserin VI Tn
Sailing at 10 A. NJ. Pier 50. North River
-To Southampton Bremen only.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -CPARIS)-BRENEN
Or kurfuerst Aug. ~ FIR der Crosse.
Baroarossa Sept. Il Or KurfuersJ. Der q
koenigtn LUise Sept 10 Barbarossa. Oct II Noon
Sailing 10 A. NJ. Pier foot O Sd St Hoboken
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-GE GENOA
Trave Aug. 81. 10 AN AIler. Sept Il II AM
Hohenzolern- Sept T. Noon Trave. oct m AN
WeTra- Sept. IT, 10 AN Hohenzoern Oct 10 PM
From Pier "A. foot OF 4nity ST.. Brooklyn.
OELRICHS & CO. No BROADWAY
Louis Fl. Meyer. 45 South Third St. Phila
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
Every size, style and quality
worthy of showing are represented
in this stock. We tell of a few:

$40. from Si5-GoIden oak book
cases; so in. high. IS In. wide;
I adjustable shelves: moulded
edges. top and base: glass door;
Flemish finish.
SIS. from S20-lmitation uahog-
ary: so in. high. 80 in. wide.
. doors: adjustable shelves;
highly polished,
$50. from SSO-Mahogany 50 IN.
high, ~ in. wide; sliding
doors. adjustable shelves;
round corners. claw feet; high
iy noiished.
sos. from S3S-Golden oak. co in.
high. As in. wide: . sliding
doors; moulded corners; shaped
legs: inside back lined with
btrG's-eye maple.
Some other bookcases are priced
as follows:
$3.50. from Sl5--Curly birch; one
door and compartment
SIS. from s2n-Goldsn oak; one
compartment and door.
ST.. from $27-MahCgany; one
compartment and two doors.
$40. from S25--C1lrly birch; one
compartment and two doors.
s25. from s3s-Mahogany; two
compartments and two doors
$50. from S40-Mahogany two
compartments and two doors
$50. from S50-Nahogany. three
compartments and three doors.
S33 from S45-Golden oak. two
compartments and two doors.
s3S. from S50-Golden oak. three
Compa rtments and three doors.
$50. from 72-Mahogany; two
compartments and two doors.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
C,T-APE'S CRUISE OF THE CELTIC" 10

the Mediterranean and the Orient Feb. $ s4v.iss s4vv. -
7. days First Class. including shore excursions
drives fees hotels the cheapest and most arssst
trp ever offered IS days in Esypt and ralsstns -.
shio ahoat. f. c. CLARK. III BroaowaSs Ne" -
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
SideboardS

SIS. from S25-Quartered golden
oak. swell top base. 4J 20 In. /:
three drawers: double cupboard. !.
cabinet top with three shelves /.
tevel plate mirror. % x 10 IN. I.
we'll constructed and highly
polished.
$40. from S4O-Quartered golden
two small drawers; linen
drawer: two closets. carved
canopy top supported by heavy
fluted columns. two shelves; +;
pattern plate mirror. 20 "a
In, highly polished.
S45. from S65-Mahogany IN Co
lcnial design: 4S 23-inch top:
shaped front base. three drawers
and double closet; ornamental
top with two shelves; pattern
plate mirror. 40 Ia in. highly
polished oad OF fine construc-
tion.
so. from slOO-Mahogany in Co
lonial design; 60 23-inch top;
two small and one large
drawers; three closets: plain
Colonial top and one long shelf; /;
French plate mirror. so IA
IN. claw feet: highly polished.
Some Of the other Sideboards here
to-day are priced as follows:
$50. from S45-Mahogany
$40. from s55--Mahogany
S4S. from SG2-Mahogany
$50. from $75-Golden oak
S55. from Ss5-Mahogany
500. from S9O-Golden oak
Sc5 from S95-Mahogany
SG5. from SlOO-Golden oak
S7c from Sil0-Golden oak
SO. from sl25--MahoEany
SluO. from Si50-GOlden oak
SliO. from s1G5-Mahogany
$50. from sI05-G1lden oak
SiC5 from S225-Mahogany
$3.50. from S30O-GOlden oak
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
CuNARnLINE.

TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN NJ
Etr,,rfa Aug 81. . A VI C-nbria. Sept. IL =
servia. Sept 3. A. VI Lucania. Sept 81 II 2 n
Campanis Sept. 4 noon Etrura SEPT - . = -
VERNON BROWN & CO. Gal- Agents
20 BROADWAY NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26
Parlor Suites


$50. from $50 Mahogany finished
parlor suite OF three pieces.
sofa. arm and we'll chair; panel
backs. IN mahogany veneer; full
spring seats; tapestry cover;
well made and finished.
S45. from SS0-Mahogany finished
parlor suite of three pieces.
nicely carved frames, highly
polished; full spring seats. dam
ask cover.
SIS, from sT5-Nahcgsny finished
parlor suite of five pieces; nice
ly carved frames mahogany
veneered panels: full spring
seats. upholstered backs. tufted.
tapestry cover.
SEQ. from S90-Mahogany finished
parlor suite Of five pieces. sofa.
two arm and two wall chairs
upholstered backs: tufted. fun
spring seats. puffed edges: dam
ask cover.
SO. from sl1o-Five-piece parior
suite. mahogany finished
frames: carved backs. with top
panel OF mahogany. In fine
marquetry work. upholstered
backs. full spring seats; tapes
try cover.
Some Of the other PaFlor Suite.
are priced as follows:
$40. from SGo-Thrse pieces. imi-
tation mahogany: tapestry
cover.
$50. from ST5-Five pieces. imi-
tation mahogany. with inlaid
panels; tapestry cover.
SS5. from sS5-Three pieces. imi-
tatioa mahogany: tapestry
cover
s65. from st0o-Three pieces. ma
hogany: tapestry cover.
$50, from s115-Two pieces. ma
hogany; embossed velour.
$50. from s120-Three pieces,
mahogany; tapestry cover.
500, from Sl4o-Four pieces, in
laid; tapestry cover.
$3.50. from $l55 Three pieces.
mahogany; damask cover.
800. from $140 -- Three pieces.
mahogany; tapestry cover.
500. from sl5O-Three pieces,
mahogany; damask cover
Sl2O. from Sl60-Three pieces,
mahogany; embossed velour.
1928. from slI5-Three pieces.
mahogany: silk cover.
Sl35. from Sfs0--Three pieces.
mahogany; tapestry cover.
$3.50. from S200-Three pieces
New-York tribune., 1901-08-26

Easy Chairs
s22. from s30-Nahcgs ny; tapes
try cover.
sa5 from s50-Oak: tapestry
cover.
SIS. from s3S-Oak: tufted
leather cover.
s35. from 4T.5O-Tufted Leather.
frtnged-
SIS. from S65-Mahogany; hand
somely carved; leather cover.
SIS. from S65-Tusted leather.
fringed.
$50. from sT5-Mahogany; hand
somely carved frame: embossed
velour.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-12-13
ENCHRISTENED

There is somethln, delightful in
the idea of christening mountains as
you may do in Norway
There are not many places on the
earth VIII ere this pleasure is to be
found. Most Norwegian mountain
names end in the syllable tind, mean
ing point sharp points being char
ateristic of many ranges You may
give a newly conqre ed mountainy our
own rame, adding tind to the end of
it record the name In the Alpine
Journal: wherce in due course it will
be transferred to the map, and there
is fair chance that henceforward the
mountain will be known by the name
you have given it. Rather than cal
a mountain Browntird or Jonestind,
however, it is advisable to give it a
native name with some local interest,
so that the people of the district are
more likely to remember it and keep
it green. For the satisfaction of
naming mountain is svmea hat modi
fed when you find that no one uses
the name you have given but your
self.
In summers climb in some parts
of Northsrn Norway you may discover
and conquer perhaps a dozen noun
tains and peaks that no one has left "a
record of climbing before. in this
case, of course, the Pleasure will fall
to your lot of erecting cairn. or pile
o. ones On the sunni it f each, thus
leaving lasting moLumen', which
may one day cause great disgust to
fill the heat Ct another exp orer,
when he finds himself for, stall ed.
In ere Getting cairn, it is well to
build it as firmly as possible, or
storm may dislcdge it, and in its fall
it may set an avalanche rolling down
the mountain side. Cairns are some
times designed with large stones to
represent human figures, in which
case the stones that stand for the
head is very liable to topic from the
shoulders, unless they a"e g:v,n a
width,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-12-13
THE nos IES.N'.S
FUNNY STCRI !.

They were S, at d abont the dinner
table in fashionable West Side beard
ing house, enjoying the extra flils OF
the Sunday meal, which had appeal
ed to the inner consciousness of the
entire house hold and made them salts
fed with the landlady and the wol ID
in general. The men 70 k tod stories
and the women laughed, ard the
women fox tod stories and the men
laugh d. Then the mistress told d
story:
"a very diguiied young man tcoi a
seat in smoking car. Near him
were three travelling statesmen, we'll
dressed, jolly fellows one of whom
suggested a game Of cards, and the
Others agreed. They appealed to the
young man to lake part and make up
four handed game.
Thank you, | never play cards,
came the response to the invita-
ton.
"'i am sorry for that. VIII You
have Il cigar with Us: add-d the spokes-
man, producing his case.
"'I am obliged to you, but | never
smoke, replied the dignifed young
man.
They thought they wou'd jolly the
young fellow out of dignity, so the
leader produced travelling com
panion, and asked:
"'As you do not pay cards FOR
smoke, you will not refuse to Join us
in drink: =
"'[ thank you, gentlemen, but |
never drink
with this venerable man, with
ministerial aspect, sitting in tn seat
behind the young man, reached for
ward and tapped him on the 81 oul-
der.
81 have heard what you have said
to these men, sad he stdate Old fell
low, and | admire you for the s'abi-
lily of character which has enabled
you to shun bad habits. | have a
daughter in the parlor car, whom |
should like to have You meet
"I thank you, sir, replied the
young man, turning about and fac
ing the gentleman, but the fact is, |
never intend to marry
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-12-13

How many mothers realize that when
the baby's advent is expected they need
strength for two instead of one Wom-
en-, weak, nervous, "just able to drag
around" find themselves confronted
with coming maternity. They have
not strength enough for thc::lsel> es. how
can they lave strength to give child?
We don't look for the birth of strong
ideas from weak mind. Why should
we expect the birth of strong children
from weak mothers?
The way to ensure health and strength
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-12-13

10 1nOIner ana Cilllu
is to use DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
as a preparative fer
III o t h e r h cd. 1t
brings the mothers
strength up to thu
requirements of nat
ure, so that she has
strength to give her
child. 1t nourishes
the nerves and SO
quiets them. 1t en-
courages a natural
appetite and induces
refreshing sleep.
"Favorite Prescrip-
tor" makes weak
women strong ard
sick women we'll.
There is no alcohol
in vFavorite Pre-
scnption" and it is
free from opium, CO.