davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
A Now Rusinese fltm 4 Y0asan

Yoakum, Texas, December 30 y
J. W. Myers and August Ness. . "
day purchased the grocery ea as Y, :, 4
4 l,rasley 4 son and TOOK eaais NH
Tho now business Will be iuS -
frm name Of } W. Myers q ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16

Glen Rose. Texas pecsu s's,v s.fp
Green, engaged in the 8. ,.,Is q
here. sold and transfeErscr IL s pil'l
tn win Ray. repreSentlhs S
\ co. OF Neathertord.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
William r. TaTdy,
Pastor First Baptist Church.

Dcctrlnal and Missionary institute for the
BapustS Of East Texas TO be held with
First Baptist church at Nacogdoches, be
ginning Tuesday evening, January H. 1902,
an urgent request that you attend East
Texas needs this meeting. NacogdocheS
needs 1t and earnestly hopes you will come.
Nou will he finely entertalned and most
heartily welcomed 10 the best we have.
Write Pastor William T, Tardy and you
will be met at all trains
Program
Wednesday, O3o a. M Devotional. Rev.
II Z, Harris, Carthage, p, m. The
English Bible" Or B. H. Carroll Waco.
y M state missions secretary j. r.
Gamhrell. General diseussion leader, Rev.
Isaac Sellers Palestine 1880 p. m. Ser
mon on Regeneration" DR. n. II. Carroll.
Thursday, $50 a. M, Devotional, Rev. =.
Purposes Of Grace Or, A. b Maccurdv,
longview IL a. NJ Perseverance of the
Saints" Rev, w. v II Hays, Minden. .
,. m, Needs Of East Texas" Rev. J. n.
Gaubrell, Tyler, followed hv general dis.
cuSSou 8 p NJ. Educational Needs .
President Maxwell az Rusk. Prof. + T.
Marshall 81 Nscogdoches. $50 p, m. one
tory Prof II. y Rarrett BAYLOR unlyer,
slty, sis p m. Foreign Missions Vim
Dictated" Rev, w. X Penrod. Ennis
Friday, a,9o a m neyotlonnet Rev John
-hHIN, LNlhlns ~ n. IN. i te Noisd "a
Come" George Mccall Plano. II a. m.
The Work OF Baptlsts an Urgent Work.
Rev. w, NJ Harris. Galveston. y, N.
,llistorv OF Southern Baptlsts," DR. y, II
Evangelist r. NJ Mcconnell. 1850 p m
THE Pastor as Soul Winner" Rev, NJ. r.
Andrews iiuntsvlllc "Soul Winning the
CHIEF Business ~ the Church" DR.. T., r
MaryS, Marshall: How | Have Won Souls
for christ" general discussion adjourn
mcnt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
49,. eranohise Granted \ S'a'

Bolton. Texas, December sst,sI
council has granted to Ut VI. :, Is d ~
Of Vaxghachia 4 tfsnehise N stasIE
Eight and power plant .cS
eve a S25O0 forfeiture pono'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
st.obensvilIs Prepa''' =, !.

stcphensyillc, IeAas' !, l,rt
busipess houses nav va spd ss Z
K anticipated. some s5ssIly,, X !,
GRATED heau,ifullS,,o as escs 5''-'
lines Of holiday soO1'
section.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16

Terrell. Texas December l3.-The new
Methodist pastor and presiding elder, Revs.
1hreadg.n and Peterson were the recip'
tents Of reception 10 the parlors Of the
church last night, nice supper being
spread In the church parlors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
Minister Visits Former CHARGE.

Palestine. Texas, December 14.-Rcv p.
A. Cooley pastor Of the Marvin church
at Tyler was here a. few days the past
week shaking hands with his friends. IIN
was formerly presiding elder Of this dis
trict.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
RICE AND RICE ASSOCIATIONS.
A Paper With Many Valuable Hints and
Much information OIL the Crop.
Attracted Much Attention at the Recent Meeting at
Crowley, La When the Rice Association
of America Was Organized

4 NffN'f'- 90
by 5 r. II. Morse at the recent ht'','s
=, ,-.,,,ia, In. when the Rice Association
80 ,.,oulled Tue paper Is
OF America was - ,,a s',g,qs-
filled with valuable statistics anu S"77'
t,,,. and rereiyed much attention
"'N ,r, ,,.,ouv the result Of cou.
Associations ale "S"''' ,,,A +, IL
ditions created 10y d s'IoHs ue'''''''
ct.1or , necessity fot protection Nnir"
,,t,ot,r nj, the eject az
forces the 'Ise"'@"''" no, IL,
desire for combination 70 '"V
'''"'' .s,.,..rt and action.
a mutu"hN "' '1'"7,' -, ,,1 .rcxus
The rice industry OF L""'H'""N d''N
d. p,s,ticaII, IN rs sWaddllng c.othes' "u'
80 90, s.,,,rn wears have passed
little more '""" '''. f,u,,,,t rae
since intelligent tultN'uVu 1'"'"'
d,r NJ .p,oIdrpt Koe, and yet the ih
U ip5 +,,, has fetrucI d Ivlut ia l,s rAIs enc
Nm me. earnest ASSOCIATION OF It's toNo"
zoe ,,,.st.e a necessity Not alone D.
No. rl,upu the clements q. protection
le .NUInp wrlta.r. uul 'uc ,Jy H. a!
"a y, IN. ,,nrn a. uu,ty ot purpose ahI
49, 80 ',i'Iift ID, tutp.,s;' must FORCE the
s,i,,,,tH,I ,r measures no clucaJe the Co.,
',Ss''ot" N,Ic'Ig,nt nuupnt. IN the mat
,'cg Me-, .ou.rnrilou
ne ,srrl.uir;u marvel of Jhe age.
~ 80 .,,,,TI ,,l'aa.r~- tnu cultivation OF
ln's "rHuvl !"' 80. ~. .-p..f ,r,t.- ,..
- - 10" No., l...a3g Isr sun which
,ue ,.i ,bs ,..rnai u,nd, winch tossed
MdtlIcg "u0 M. '' .,r rr.yiI.Ii. nee
tuc uv's"" '..'''' s...-....' .. ..,.., v,.l.-,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
An important Meeting.

To the Editor Of The Post.
Nacoedochcs, Texas, December Ia In
close you herewith program OF THE Doe
Uinal Missionary Institute of East Texas, 80
which hope YOU will kindly publish In any
edition of your daily paper except Sunday,
and also in your Semi Weekly.
This Will be a meeting of much impor.
tancc 10 East Texas and an item of news
Tor readers Hoping You win grant this
favor | am, yours truly,
william r. Tardy.
Pastor First RantiSt Church
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
PLEASED MA What be SAY II Houston.

Lockhari, Texas, December l4.-Couuty
Judge C. W, Kyser has returned from the
Masonic Grand Lodge meeting at Houston
and is very greatly pleased with bis en-.
tertainment in tho Bayou City. snd en-
Unused over the wonders and beauties Of
the, Carnival. Hs says that be will so
again.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16

tina. is The in crcSts of the two states aiS
bound indtSsoluhlv Ina the fact tbat thrT
arc destined to play the greatest part IN
tho moluc'ion vi bhta rice aud sugar
Louisiana with is four or i've hundred
million mounds ~ sugar, Will IN Few
wears. witness Texas producing nearly as
much for the rich valley lands OK tue ~
river bottoms contain sutbciept aiIeAkf
10 make this assertion prophetic Then,
producing MS they do aud viii. the che!
supply Of American rice and sugar It tol,
lows thnt they mus. stand together. Wctuhl
parents Of the two great lpdu>lrles nov
being forced hy possible legislation INTO .
condition where they will need all ihe
friends they can command. Texas anl
Louisiana must stand shoulder a. 50 24uer
against common cnemys rgn,fI.ls rii,a.
ienlousy is Impossible ana rivalry un"s'
coming 80
Tho enylous eyes or tnf worm W ~ I n
With greed upon the p.oSPeIitS l",ts"' ins,
dustres The plenty and happiness WhieR
mUsr follow the continued proteculn, o.
the products will attract enmtty it"H ltts
favored sections. and elamor WI ~ w
for an ahrogation Of the conditions w!NcA
have brought about the condlon. uH-
munity Of Interests viii haye ttl' ,',a
use ot "jcc as wen ana lnus wv ,,,,.,oI
slhle danger ot overpEodncuou anu IYu''tu
prices Rice Is the cheapest ioo9 ~ ~
mnrscts Of the world because OF US r.
IiGi5,. nronertIeS which cause me rrasrre
of rice to taIe tho place OF ihrHG oi Wy
q her cereal. II is inc p.'I n'b 80,
and he must p'flo''e ''''- ~ ,g,at
N may be easily seen however; tAht
NOT wltnstaulinc the dormant B'sSlnlustes
tharr Is urgent necessity for the organ
z1jiou Of the friends In r9r, SET iof, r n,
The mission AZ the Rice association Is evil
dent and every grower OF rico or person
Interested in the Industry must lenG Ms
rpa,g.p. towards making tho lnsluuuon
sqcceSe The rico people can not atlorI
IA rlov at cross purposes There are %
( dt,aroer, Interests Farmers hndiordS,
{ coDgI mon. yutlInrs railroads and lahorers
oliin ,ra mart ~ the industry aud must
/ oint 5ifcreures for common benefit VOTE
/ , common cud aud this end Is TO IN
/ crcose no rar~itlp.lou Of rico. How beSi
/ - 40 ms Remains TO be sren. hut PEI
+ s,,"fir LoIeyr II clu be- dom and IN snth-
/ .i,, bse,a "a keen abreast Of the prodNc-
+ ~
! l'ou' ,.,b,o 20, ba employed Is llternturc
/ u..iHtt,,,, H.. ro'ib ~ ris, as o food prodMci
IN H'n- rrrnara IT, Tho southern IA
/ anu ~" 5i.,rft,u-of -t,r GOtO0 copies of It's
/ r ~, u,S 'EIots 5000 Going over the coun
! re" con t,o ~, li.rbcn Al the Fan Amer
/ ielS .i "" 5i~,.ti.- of Mr. EcE,cstnn.
! can W., ~ ~ Tho nook with its 200
/ am auN't liH,..r r,rer win which we
/ IEccelPlS j" an rCt1ery excursion flyer,
/ nave CnnI i"y' l.~,-.f.rIIsnt and am mai
/ every l"t''tu ., i,,- houston Office.
! lhg ON request ti'iN". ...-. ~ Tho book
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16

Haskell. Texas December ia meet
Ing is in progress ~ the PRESBYTERIAN
church conducted by Rev Fincher Of Fort
Worth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
Telephone Numbers: s ss.i,sn "a

ihe CltY.-The Post is delivered 10 any part OF the
city by carriers, pes month. $500; three months
$500; six months. 5000, one year. St7,oe.
Nj Theodore BerinE has charge OF the clu
circulation ard collecting. Messrs Theodore
Boring, ChaS. Lott aud Burt Hull are the Au-
Shorlzed collectors Of all city bills doth a5verts-
ue and subscription ard no money should be
paid 10 any one other than those named, unless
special written authority signed By tho business
EAnsstt is shown A. accounts Of any size
should Be paid By check In favor OF Ths Hous-
ION Printing Company,
faeseribets failing TO reeslvs Tbs Post regularly
viii please notify the office promptly. Every
paper is expected 10 be delivered not later Than
e.so o'eloek a. m.
lneer no eircum stances viii orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
rad, or aecerird IN n8Ymsnt OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16


II Is huinlliatiug thing that Americans
by wrongdolng have lost the privilege Of
speaking for the right This is one Of the
rewards Of iniquty. which are always paid
in good MISUNDERSTANDING over.
-------
Herr Most seems to favor the idea Of an
anarchist island lie says the anarchists
wonld probably make him king They
might and then again they might not give
him bed to hide under.
II Teddy wants to make n nit with Tex
as he can do il by just Hare.
II is said that congressman will pass a
bill to increase their salaries The only
thing that keeps Ms from doing the same
thing IS a fear that the business office
would not recognize It.
The Kentucky colonel never waits for
winter before putting on his skates.
From senator Depew's entering himself
as married IN the congressional directory
ne evidently believes that in the bright
lexicon o; youth there is no such word
as fail,
Renham and Ramsey win please step
down into the sampson-Maclay class.
That Virginia girl, for the kissing OF
whom man was attacked and killed
three Of his ossatan's, now admits tha,
she wasn't oven kissed. This Is 700 bad.
Tho Kirby Lumber company doesn't look
quite SO octopussy to the waco Crsis Find
or as It did
By cussing the newspapers wp has
{ =
/ himself TO the customs Of the country
wherein he happens to be sojournins.
/ Tho Irish may be able to give Mr.. Lynch
a scat In parliament, but they can't make
/ him SIT in It,
one Of the most favorable results Of that
( part OF the message referring 70 irrlcs.
lion is tho striking Of an arteslan we'll
in the Desert Of Death ia Arizona.
Can we not send Miss stone a message
to the c1cct that n she will come home
an VIII he torEvcna
Tho man who wont along with thosr
Virginia lynchers 'Inst 10 ser the fun,
has about decided that the fun was al
lost in the shuttle
The things MIR Tesla says he can DO ar,
greht deal more wonderful than the
'h'nE' Nr' Nareoni does
Dewey should mot bavc sirncJ tho -
norf There's no excuse for mans tend
ing 0'ms'I' 20 Sn'o persecution even -
m"'te' OF FORM.
{ Franco NH soon b,vo On many srh,ro
rlpo heats Jmt England wiz have In tab
her oaii,eshins io nigh
once, yvubcg,i,, ,,,5 cha ..-,,,
prir,o ucrry q, rotorr, h,,,, p,,t ~,
events seem 20 show that hc has failed q
deliver tho goods
W. ara noonr 80 - ,.,. ,,, c..-...
"s'I "''' '"'' '"' '""E'' rs
! sorhIngiy Interesting MS over.
A. .,,, No,- vi. -,.... .....
,urnnr ,rnye,o, bnn MS s'V woo,o 'Y'. ,.. ,aI
I up for three days This must have beer
very tlresome.
rror, ,bo 49, 49, I,...,.,... ,.,-
none Of the congressman seem to think tina
the anarchist may be loaded
~, .....,,.,.,,-., -,--1-,,
~ "'"'l"P''' '"''"'''" 'iH0H nus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
EplseopaI Leaaus c0nvantIon at OenIson.

pruison Texas December 1.-THE
twelfth annual convention Of the Austin
conference Of the Epwor'h league convened
here today, delegates are present from all
North Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
~ rHs
Houston Printing Company.


3. N. JOHNSTON, PRESIDENT
e. J. PALMER, VlcR-pRBslpHNT
IRE DAILY POST. ThH SUNDAY posr.
10 Columns. io6 to 774 Coils.
kEMi-wEEKLY POST, w. Coils. per Week
OFFICE or PUBLICATION,
xIe1, HOS, 11o5, HOT, HOO Franklin
Avenue.
mrnnrn At THE PoSrofncr At HOUSTON TEXAS,
As SECOND CLASS MATTER
Gubscriptlon by Maii--ln advance, Daily and Sum
dsy Post one wear. $50 90; six months, $500;
three months $3.50; one month. SI.oo.
TNH SUNDAY posT, one year. st.so,
TkE SEAl-WEEK,Y Posi- Mondays ana Thurs sys)
one year. si.oc; SIX month"; SO cents; ;hrss
nonths. IS cents.
ssreign offiees-EAstern business once a. Tribune
building, New York CThs S. c Beekwl,h Spe-
eislARencyl; Western 46S lThs Rookery) Che
esKo. The s. {. Beekwith Special Agency.
TreveilnK Agents--C S. E. Holland. Travelling
Auditor Z. r. Holland. A. w. Palmer and B. T.
Throop. Travelling Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16

Herr Most seems 10 favor the idea Of an
anarchist island. He says the anarchists
wonld probably make him King. They
might and then again they might not give
him a bed TO hide under.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-16

T. s. DO. Please give me the nun
her OF members and ministers Of leading
denominations Of the United States siuce
the last census.
A The latest hgures In the possession
81 The Post are those or 1890 The stats.
tics for that year show the following;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
ATMORE SECTION WINS
DIVISION INSPECTIONS OF L. &
 N. ROAD COMPLETE.
The Road Had New System of In specting This Year Instead of the General Inspection
 by Officials.

As stated in The Advertiser, the annual inspection of the Louisville and Nash vile system by the officials of the road will not be held this year.
 Instead of the general inspection, di- v.sicn inspections have been substituted each division being thoroughly in- spected by the heads of its department.
 Some days ago the South and North division was inspected from Birmingham to Montgomery. including the Birnlng- ham and Alabama Mineral. Sunday the Mobile and Montgomery division was in- spected from here to Mobile, and while all the averages have not been completed yet it is known that the Atmore section won the prize.
 The inspection train left here Sunday morning with Master of Trains Mizell, ,Roadmaster Shields, Assistant Engineers Arn and Nichols and Arch Mckinney, of the Superintendent office. The train was joined down the road by the diff fereht section masters between here and Mobile.
 Joints, rails, spiking, roadbed, yard and depot were counted in the general aver age of the division, 10 being perfect.
 Section Master J. H. Hubbard, of the Atmore section, won the prize for tn" best section between here and Mobile with a general average of 9.
 After completing the Montgomery and Mobile inspection, the car was sent back from Mobile to Flomaton, Superintendent Saltmarsh, Roadmaster Bowser and the section foreman of the Pensacola dI- vision going over that road yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
A COLD WAVE COMES
WEATHER BUREAU HIT IT RIGHT IN SUNDAY BULLETIN.
The Weather for Today is Expected to Be Fair and Cold With Tenn perature Below Freez-
 ing Point.

The Weather Bureau issued cold wave warnings for this region Sunday night The warning stated that the temperature would fall to freezing or below as Tar Sorth Gs the Gulf coast within thirty-siX to forty-eight hours. Yesterday morning q warm rain was falling over Alabama and eastward to the Atlantic coast, pre- ceding and accompanying decided at mospheric depression, or storm center, then over Middle Mississippi, which also caused brisk to high winds on the Gulf coast.
 This disturbance moved east of us yes- terday forenoon, and by last night the harometer was rising steadily with the temperature dropping at such rate as to give every assurance that the expected cold wave would get in on time.
 Fair and continued cold weather is eX- pected today and tonight, moderating during Wednesday,
 The cold wave warning mentioned above was issued fully thirty-siX hours in advance of the cold change, it was telegraphed to all of the important towns in the State from which points it was distributed by mail; it is learned that the information was posted in over 1,5Ol places in the State yesterday morning, which demonstrates the very thorough and rapid system the Weather Bureau now has for getting such warnings before those who are vitally interested.
 It Is expected the temperature will be slightly below freezing here this morning, probably to about the 2S degree mark.
 If all the takers were fighters the world would soon be depopulated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
REMOVING THE HAT.

On removing the hat in an elevator where lady happens to be, an exchange Bays:
 'Physicians have assured the public that men who remove their hats in ele- vators are thereby rendered susceptible so the contraction of any one of forty or fifty diseases, the least objectionable of which is cold that may result in pneu- monia. T. .-A--n
 'True politeness forbids a man to take any notice whatever of a woman he doesn't know. He may not even look at her steadily, to say nothing of remov- ing his hat to her under any sort of pretense. One well-bred man meeting an- other well-bred man who Is accompany ing a woman may not lift his hat in any circumstance, unless the 'womans escort first lifts his hat, and that may be ac- cepted as a signal from the escort that he Is willing or ready to introduce the -othsr> man to the woman. Hence the re- nloval of his hat by a man in the pres ence of a woman he doesn't know fin an elevator Is in reality an act of presump- ton, if not impertinence."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
WISDOM OF RESTING.

Did you ever notice," said 8 doctor, how differently men and women indulge themselves in what is called a resting spell? Often as not the woman selects comfortable rocker and sits down with a basket of stockings which she proceeds to overhaul. fondly imagining that, sim ply becaues she is not on her feet, she is resting. Not so the man. He sits down and puts his feet on another chair. The result is that his whole body gains fall benefit of the half hour he allows himself from work, and the wife only re- ceives that indirect help which comes from the change of occupation. Any physician would tell her that taking a ten-minutes rest in d horizontal position. as a change from standing or sitting at work, would prove more beneficial to her than any of her makeshifts at resting Busy women have a habit of keeping on their feet as long as they can, in spite of backaches and warning pains. In the coures of time they learn that this is not wise. but a great deal of harm has been done meantime"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10

Go, Iowa rIt has cured me of chronic scrofula of twelve years standing. also had chronic diarrhea for twelve years. I am in good health now-better than I ever was in my life owing 70 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. took several bottles of the Discovery before I stopped"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing 1908 pages, and over 700 illustrations, Is sent free on receipt of stamps to defray expense of mailing only. Send 2I one-cent stamps for the book in paper cover, or 3I cents for the book in cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
All. THE POOR BOYS,

The difference that Is made in an aver age New York household between a boy and a girl of the same age is most ap- parent. says an exchange. One is a grub, the other butterfly. The grub, on leaving school or college. is expected to look for a place immediately. If the pay is practically nothing, and the work hard, paterfamilias tells him that must be no deterrent. That is how I began myself" says comfortable papa, with complacency. No late breakfasts for the boys of the family. The butterflies may lie abed as late as they choose after a dance. but the grubs must be down. town at their work by 9 o'clock. Certes these maidens have a good time of it while they are young, and 1t is to be hoped that they appreciate the indulgence that Is shown them, and are invariably good humored and agreeable, bringing in- nocent gayety into their homes, while not neglecting to carry with them into the world kindness, unselfishness and gen. erosity, which may be practised just as well in a ballroom as anywhere else. If there is a background to all this-if daughter will make a good match and papa opens his pursestrings in order tc give his girls a matrimonial chance, the | happy little butterflies are not told of it | and of course, never think of such thing: | as they fly about in the gay sunshinN | world, feeling that for a couple of year. at least 1t Is their prerogative to b, | happy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10
Expert Decorator.

Mrs. W. L. Butler of Murfreesboro, Tenn, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. w. Patterson, Is remarkably gifted and skill full in the work of decorating apart ments for receptions, dinings and other social functions. Her creations in fancy cakes, icings and other artistic furnish ings for the table, are marvels of beauty and to the ladies joys forever. She has kindly placed her talents in this direc- ton at the disposal of the ladies of the First Presbyterian Church. A distinct feature of the bazaar to be held by them at No. Court Square on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this week, will be an exhibition of her work. On Thursday there will be a display of fancy cakes and icings, and it Is safe to say that noth- ing to equal it has ever been seen in Montgomery before. Every lady in the city will be delighted, and should by all means take advantage of the offered op- portunity adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-10

There is no better blood purifier than Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discov- cry. It cures erup- tions, pimples, ec- e m a /, scrofula, rheumatism, and other disea SC s caused by an im- pure condition of the blood. It cures absolutely and al- together by cleans ing the blood from the poisons which breed and feed dis ease.
 Accept no sub stitute for the " Dis Covery." There is no other medicine cjust as good" for the blood.
 rI will forever thank you for advising me so take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery," writes Mrs. J me 8 Murphy, of Fnnia poSa hOnfaa