davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26

the thought seemed greater than most
CT them could bear. II was all ende1
at last and Captain Bitdle. Of Company
G. CT the Fourteenth Infantry. who
will command the guard which is to
be placed around the vault, stationed
sentrieS at the head and foot of the
casket ard in front Of the vault.
The President, the members Of the
cabinet and the officers Of the army
and navy then entered their carriages,
and, followed by the members OF TIE
family, passed out CT the cametecy and
returned to the city. The delay caused
BY the services at the vault being over.
the procession resumed its march.
Every man in the line save those n
uniform who rendered appropriate
honor in other ways, went past the cas-
l.ct with uncovered mead. As the heal
Of the division containing the knights
Tenp,ar wheeled into the cemetery,
the quartette that had been delayed II
reaching the place for the previous
ceremonies, took up a position to the
south CT the vault and sang Fare
wcll, my Brother" This hymn was
followed by o.heTs. including Rock CT
Ages '[rhe Christians Good Night"
ard The Wayside Cross" The seiec
tons were beautifully rendered, and
10 part Of the funeral ceremonies n
Canton was more impressive. Tho
darkness was gathering fast as the
Knights sang on and many in the mul-
titude around the caSket were moved
to tears, and the sound Of so5s was
distinctly audible in the crowd thai
lined the fence beyond the line of
national guardsne1.
The last Cf the procession passed the
bier at s. 45 and then orders We're given
by Captain Riddle that the cemetery
should be cleared. The order was
quickly carried out and the President
was left in the care Of his guard OF
honor.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND
CABINET AT THE VAULT.
From the first carriage that stopped
at the foot Of the walk leading up to
the vault, President Roosevelt and
Commander CoWle5, OF the Navy,
alighted The President walked slowly
toward the vault and took a position
On the south side Cf the walk close to
the door. AS secretary Root came uD
the walk he assumed a similar position
Oh the north side Of the walk and tl.a
Cthe: members Of the cabinet arranged
themselves by the side of the President
and Secretary CT War With barred
heads, the President and cabinet and
others stood at the side of the walk.
the lines reaching just to the edge Of
the roadway. Within a minute after
the formation OF the lines, the funeral
car came I'D the walk The coffin was
gently lifted from the hearsa ard
borne to the door Of the vault, wh4re
it rested upon the catafalque
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26
En1bzyZier Caught

New York, Special-Garrett Mug
gent. 19 years o. age, who is alleged
to have embezzled about $4,000 from
his employers, Townsend and Nc
Ilvaine. lawyers Of this city, by means
Of false entries in the firm bank
book, has been arrested at Memphis
Tenn, according 10 information re
ceived here from the police authori
ties OF that city. Nugent disappeared
last March and has been traced a..
over the country until he was appre
hcnsed at Memphis.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26
Ohin Valley Writer'S.

Cincinnati, O., SDecial.-Writc-s
and newspaper men CT the Ohio Vail@/
have met here in Music Hall 10 form
a permanent body with annual reH.
MONS. Murat Haistea1 is presiding
officer. Henry Wattefson IS prss@'s
and will deliver an address. OtaeE
writer's Of note in this section are tat-
ing part in the proceedings. Several
social functions are down on the pro-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26
Wa[thour Defeated.

New York Special.-Jimmy Michael
of Wales defeated Bobby Walthour OF
Atlanta in two straight heats at Madi
son Square garden. The men were
matched to ride heats OF five miles
each behind motor pace, best two il
three. In the second heat Walthour
established a new indoor record for
one and two miles, covering the first
mile in 1872 3-5 and the second in
9 nH
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26
Brief Mention.

Beers captured a company Of British
mounted infantry and two guns at
Viakfontein, in the TranSva2l.
The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall
and York were welcomed at Ottawa.
The Gar and Czarina spent quiet
day at Compeigne, France.
The Russian press has been forbid
den to mention pIaudits for Count
Toistoi bestowed by his admirers.
Kiag Edward and Queen Alexandra
arrived at HelsinCbore, Sweden. on 3
visit 10 King Oscar
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26
Minute Guns Fired.

Charleston, S. c., Special.-From the
fortresses on Sullivan's Island, from
ships in the harbor and batteries
parked in the public squares OF the
city, guns were fired throughout the
day in memory Of the dead President
Memorial services were held in ST.
Michaels and ST. Johns churches and
the South Carolina Interstate and
West Indian Exposition grounds. Busl-
ness throughout the city was sus-
pended and public buildings and busi.
ness houses were draped IN black. All
Of the public services were attended
by large crowds.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26
Streets in Norfolk Flooded.

Norfolk. Va. Special-The city Of
Norfolk is in the grasp Of one Of the
fiercest southeast gales that it has ex-
perienced for some time. The wind
has reached a high velocity and the
rainfall in the past "a hours is over 4
inches. Nearly all the streets in TIE
lower section Of the city a:e flooded
and in some places the water reachc :
a depth Of over three feet. Trees haTo
been blown down by the wind. at
Cape Henry The gale has b,owa "a or
80 miles an hour.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26
MEN ORDERED BACK.
The Big Trust Refuses Concessions
and President Shaffer Accepts UI-
timatum - Ilany Union Hills Sur
rendered

timatum rIany Union ru,Is Sur
rendered.
Agreements were signed Saturday
in ,iew York between President Thco-
dore j. Sharer and his national asso-
cates in the AmalS,matcd Association
| with the operating officials OF the
American Tlnplate. American Sheet
| Steel. American steel Hoop and Ma
t'onal Steel Companies. by which tho
| strike among the steel workers in
| force shce July !. was settled Tn,
settlon,c,, y,,s ,r,~,, -, >.,,. v,-,
90" ""' 81 '''''''" "S '"' N'S'' u'
IitSlueht ShAHyF, ASSISTANT secretary
NJ. +. TiEhc. Renjamin Davis editor
or tho Am,,c,r,,,., I,,,r,,l ,o, \,
-, -.
-"
american P'"'' company was rep
resented by President II. G. Reid,
First Vice President W r Graham
w.. r,,
"' 'l'' ~ ms 7''''' we ''''",."''
ana W. NJ. Leeds. mira wee fIesl-
dent The American Sheet Steel Com
many was ranrosopt,d rv prrstI,r, =
~ ,,.,,....' 80, 60, -.
"''' '''''"H'' .
". Jchhs represented th' American
Steel Haop Comnany. as did President
w Il C,-,,. - r,,r..t., ,,,,,,,,,,,.
,..,-
-|"''o"'' ''''' company an" N''''''"'
steel Hoop company.
The officials OF the United States
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26
New Comptroller of The Currency.

Washington. ID. c., Special.-The
following appointment were made
Saturday by the president:
State-TO be consuls CT the United
States-George 0. Cornelius, Pennsyl-
van;a. at St. Johns, n. F.; AlonZO E.
Garrett, West Virginia, at Nuevelredo,
Mex; Jesse H. Johnson, Texas, at
Santos. Brazil.
Treasury-Wn. r. Ridgely TO be
cOTaDtroller Of the currency.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26
Stop Running Cars.

Chattanooga, Special.-At 2 O'Clock
thursday afternoon street car and
railroad traffic ceased for Is minutes.
factories and business houses gen
eFally were closed. Many worshiped
@' tEc churches in honor Of the dead
resident. At the same hour six
vars ago, escorted by the city troop
y. Cleveland, Governor Mckinley, Of
,1n!'. UIo rode at the head Of the Ohio
ll::',,lla, which took part in the dedica-
Mn. Nh q the Chickamauga National
''AIafy Park.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26
sIs.ooo, 600 New Sugar Stock.

New York, Special.-At special
meeting of the stockholders of the
American Sugar Refining Company in
Jersey City the directors were ali
thorized to cancel the S10,G00,000
mortgage bonds created when the COM
pany was organized, but which were
never issued, and to issue S15,000,000
additional stock. The new stock will
be half common and half preferred
and present stockholders Of each class
will have the privilege of subscribing
at mar to the new stock at the rate OF
one share OF new stock for every five
shares of old stock.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26
TEXTILE Union AmaIpamates.

Washington, Special.-At meeting
of the executive council Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor it was de-
cided to aid the Tobacco Workers
International Union in its fight with
the American, Continental, United
States and Lovells Burlington To-
bacco Companies. The various tex
tile workers unions. Vice President
Duncan reported, would disband in No
vember and all OF the unions become
amalgamated in one comprehensive
organization in affiliation with the
Federation of Labor.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26
rIarShaIi VIII NCid

Boston. Spccial.-Judgc Lawton. o'
the Mdtleaex County Pro1at"
Court. has decided that the viii rI
the late Maria J. Marshall. OF WestH-.
is invalid on the ground that the t.
tatriy was CT unsound mind and in
caDahIe of executing a testamcntary
document. A score Of institutions
werc n receive small lcgaccs. inclu J.
Ing Booker T. Washington schooI IT
TuskePec, Ala.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26
No Poison On Bullet.

Buffalo, Spec:al.-The most imrcr-
tant development in the CzOIeosz cas9
Sunday was the a1nounc ement that no
poison had been found Cl the bullets
or the revolver with which the anar-
chist assassinated President Mckinley.
archaeological and chemical examina-
tions were made and both revealed the
fact that no poison was used by the
murderer
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26
ANTI-STRIKE FUND RAISED.
People of San Francisco Propose to
Protect Labor.

San Francisco, Special.-The mem
bers of the Pacitic-UniCn Club have
raised an anti-strike fund OF 500, 600,
which will be turned over to the city
authorities. The money will be used
to arm and equip 200 special police
men to preserve order in the business
district This money will keep special
policemen in service five months. The
citizens are weary Of the reign Of
terror inaugvrated by the strikers aAd
are determined that every man will
ing to work shall be protected.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26

." VIC o'iiD
Deep ana Universe! Mourning
F;:s Dsvoted Wife lIrahIa A,ta,.
1''0 IDi!1 acknowledgement iriD-
tie to the Dead Cl,ieftai,
e2zz5s-zssssl
Canton SoociaI-vvitb ,,oio,.io ~
t,-...rv surro,,n1od Nv, hi.
o..o and his toynsna,1lo n ~ rrn,
,,,.. of +ho pro,.[oH4 ~. 49, 80. '"I p ca
g-,tce tbo c,I1 Do+ i,,,.ie-a '-+e 1e e'itI~ *,
I.';taIi {, a+.. c,1,.,- J,,71IoC9 Vi Ihe
rd >o,'i -
nd of tha military and na[,aI rs.eI,
Ifs3nrnts. the Governors of STATS and
d Great concourse Of pc9uIe who hid
known and loved him al that il Nor
ta- of tsn third prr4idan+ to roIl wv o.,
as.ags-n's buIIc+ vas ~,q3n,j+fcl TO- 10
,,.,,.o on Thurc4av - ,,,,s ,,,a,l,olI.
of nournful grandeur C9ntc1 rr9caI
.,ba . town and sv..IIal n 45o rro,,or-
ions Of a great citv From rv~ry ~ y
and hamlet in Qhio from tho rcro'o
c,.r,arc op tho Sorth ami fror +5o r7ast
o,,a ,,-cct tho brn,a,, +t,o for,,d 49,,
.hn tou.n rn-iI 1O0 con no1nfn Wa
within IFS gates bero T., nav the;r 1ast
.rfhr+a IN tho fallen chfof
g., 49, NJ.
,,I',lL ,,,I,aro 49,, r., " li
,.,. I,aI,l ord +bo ho,.r+is,,I w.
G''.r,, ,,,1,o,,a -
,1 -.,l -"5 -
,l',,- '','' PC ESi,, la 90
:'I .a 1,,i,f o,, ra. ~
,:,.~-, af tbr,a ,ir,,laIn:-,'s.i' ,.'
':,.r,r w., ,,,or.o,tn rIt- iIo-i. Io-'' ,
2,'ly ITTaatIo , 90
.,..,[, ,-o,,It - 'l-'' Pto'0 - III
'I'o ~, ''',''c, pS""iHs Tue lime
io.l o1,iIr' .T'l" %. -
,, r-,,a f,,,,ara, =" -'' ''i lsl
... ,.' :,,,,,,.~-.:,.. l ;s',.,,,o, '.7T vas
- .-,' ,-l' ''''eu not 0Lly
W. .-' - I,,,,o1 oIt - c O. 'i9 @.IH! anu
;I;4a,. 'li ,'3, s oNI ,iia 0-
a, M" % IL u CnV '2tate u
o,l,' tr .-,, ,,o ~ II1'sl nd
''-.,' .'.+.' ~ VI 80 - "a ''''1' was t"'
O@e "- tH9 must pdIAeII' I31tu-S' oI
the Gay was the absence or Mrs. NC
Nlhjr? from the fuheiaI services at the
chuTrh aAd IN the cemetery when the
o2JE O hef husband vas l1id 10 resi-.
Since the hr&t shock or the shooting,
11o1 o. the death ana through the cF-
deal Of state ceremonies, she nad borne
up bfaF.Ly. But thefe is il'LlI 10 hU~
man endurance ana WneA tie DAY came
i found her two weak 20 pass 'hfou2h
the trials OF the hnal ceremonies
IhF"Hgn III" open ocor o. hef rom Sne
mains OF the lac HIGSiIent, from the
hJJF W&S by2L" o"t o. the mouse. After
that Dr.. RiN6E remained chose by her
slao. amt although the Iuli t2rc2 or the
r24aAit% had come upon heF' II was De
HeT@I by those about her tA2l mere
Ea5 a proVdtntlal mercy IN he' tears,
as they gave some relief 10 the an
gl.sh Of the heart within.
The streets Of the little city OF Car
son were filed with pIumee. Drancing
horses and densely packed bodies of
moving men assembling hero for the
procession which was to cS ~. the g
mains Of the late President frCm the
church to WcstlaWn Cemetery Thirty
special trains. in addition Il the .oS2l-
lar trains. had arrived h,fsre neon.
The lfegcst crowd in the history Of
Canton. which was here during the
camnaign Of 1896. estimated at 0yc:.
G00G90 was exceeded today. The awe
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-26
H. Closing Scene in The Nations S
Sad Tragedy.
DUST TO DUST; ASHES TO ASHES"
go "a

Ii, TortaI Remains OF Our Late, La
n:c3ted President La, d in the Tomb
Deep and Universal Mourning
Ills Devoted Wife Unable to Attend
The Public Funera!-EIoquent Tr.D-
.!te to the Dead Chisftain.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23

Our merchant friend George
Herder contributes the following
Item
Geo. Herder received letter
from Geo. Seydler stating that
Jamison threshsi ont l5 acres OF
rice averaging 27 sacks to the acre,
equal 10 an average Of 10S bushels.
Herder says that he Intended to
send the ElCampo rice liar the blue
ribbon FIR being the champion rice
liar in the coast country. but since
Sey der has ippncd ths EiCampo
man the blue ribna VII be sent to
Mr. Stydler, uu4ess some other
gentleman rom the coast country
that can outlie both is soon heard
from. Nextl '-Weimar Mercury.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23
D1LwoRTd DOTS.

Dilworth, Oct, l9.--Mrs. Hill and
children of Victoria, who have been
visiting Mrs, Bell Of Nickel, left
/ Wednesday for Gonzales.
A delightful social hrp WAS give,
last Thursday night by MIR am
Mrs. J. NJ, Smith. Qlite numbr
young people we're present apc
tts al report ieiigbtfuiStine
/ Quite number of our citizens
visited the big circus in Gonzalez
/ yeste day and rubbed elbows-s
to speak-with the world.
Miss N. Fitzgerald arrived I'll
evening en- route to Big Hill.
Mrs. H. r. Jones returned from
Gonzales this evening, also the
writer.
Messrs. Jim Bell sr, and Jim
Bill jr., were in the city during
The past week.
Messrs. Jno. Moore and Porter
Stesn of Maurin were in the city
today.
MIR. Wylie of the Prairie district
was in the city today.
MFR. Jim GelhOrn of Cuero is
visiting friends near Possomtret.
Mr. Dee Holcomb Of Possomtrot
left Gonzales today via Dilworth
for Flatonia.
Mr.. NJ. +. Radigan of this place
accepted position with the Sells
Forepaugh circus and left Gonzales
with them.
Mr.. Jim Pogue of Possomtrot
was in the city today.
Cotton worms are feasting lib
orally on the fall crop.
NJ.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23
SAN ANTONIO
INTERNATIONAL FAIR
OPENS OCTOBER 10,
Closes October 80, 1901.

A petition was being circulated
here this week asking for contribu-
tions to build Lutheran church
in this place, and twas liber.,lly
signed. A church Of that denom-
ination would be valuable addi-
ton to our little city and we hope
the amount will be raised. Moul-
ton Eagle.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23
A Rare Chance.

The Sunny South, of Atlanta,
Ga, the best story and sketch pa
per published. nicely illustrated,
published weekly, and the Sinner
Gazette, both papers for only 81 rs
This offer will not last long. Sub
scribe new.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23
Razors and scissors put in order
good as new, at A. G. Koepke's.


Malaria was conquered by Sim
mons Liver Purifier. (tin box.) Pro-
tected from moisture, dust and in
sects. Clears the complexion, cuIes
constipation aids and corrects action
Of the liver.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23

In oar troubles, but use Hunts Cure
for Itch letter, Rnr-w0rm, Itching
pilrs AID Eczema, HuAtHntVed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23
District Court.
GRAND JURY REPORT.

To the Hon. NJ. Kennon. Judge:
We your Grand Jury for the present
term Of your Hon. Court submit
herewith the following report: We
have made diligent inquiries into
Ill violations oil the law that was
presented t. us and found CT bills
of wifAhp16 aiN-isl5uias and 46 are
inisdemenn ,rs. We have looked
over the court house and recon-
mend that the Hon. Commiss toner's
,purt have the roof fixed at once to
D event damage to The bui dil G.
We examined the Jail and found 1t
10 good C, ndition. We recommend
that the commissioners court en-
ploy competent man to examine
the unity bridges. rs sons of them
need tightening up. We examined
the county poor farm and found Mr..
Serbia doing his whole duty, but
recommend certain changes III the
kitchen for the benefit of the in
mates. We suggest to the commits
sioners court TO look into the report
Of the finance committee and in
It uct our county attorney to SEQ
that delinquents are properly re-
ported. II is not the intention OF
t lis body to reflect Oh any offer
but there are Irregularities when
should receive the attention OF toe
Commissioners Court in order that
the books may chow properly the
conditions of the county business
with its various officers. Re1pect-
fully submitted this Oct. 10.
n. W. MoMRls, foreman.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
John Cunningham, murder; spec
ial venire of 80 men ordered and
case set for Saturday the 26th.
Gus. Schmidt, murder; special
venire OF 60 men ordered and care
set for the 3Oth.
Joe Smith, murder; special vehire
Of 60 men ordered and case set for
the 23d at 8 o'clock a. IN.
John Vyvial, murder; special
venire of so men, set for Oath at
8 a. M.
r. Berry Jackson, rape; venire of
60 men; set for 25th at 9 a. IN.
Marshal Mitchell, murder; venire
Of 60 men; set for Goth.
]. ]. Richardson, murder; venire
of go men, set for 2Sth.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23

III you want to buy or sell any
thing. try an advertisement in the
Gasette.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-10-23

Dir. and Mrs. ]. e Guenther are
happy parents of a nine pound boy,
born Thursday night. Mother and
son Going Moulton Eagle.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13
Rraxe once Hax.

The appalling explosion which
shocked New York some time ago
was marked by more than one ex-
ample of that everyday heroism which
ennohles common humanity. But of
all the brave deeds there done that
OF an Office boy was perhaps the most
notable. He was stunned by blow
on the head from flying fragment,
but, regaining consciousness, was
about to escape from the horrors sur
rounding him, when the despairing
cries of the Office girls reached his
ears. To attempt their rescue might
entail death upon himself, but, un-
moved by such considerations, the
brave lad determined to save them.
Cropping his way toward them amid
the dense smoke, the binding dust
and the sitting fumes of burning
chemicals, and with flames rapidly
surrounding him, he reached the inn
prisoned girls, three in number. and,
half leading, half dragging them,
reached the street in safety. Cut,
bruised and bleeding, he disclaimed
all thanks and quietly disappeared
perhaps to quiet the apprehensions
of loving mother. Surely the max
ing of fine man is in that boy
Youths Companion.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13
TEXAS OIL AND THE TRUST.

The feeling is becoming largely diffused
that the Standard Oil monopoly is
working to control the Beaumont oil.
1t is understood that the great mon
opoly will be able in the future, as it has
been in the past, to control all oil trans
portation by rail but the proximity Of
the oil of this Southern belt to the navi-
gable waters of the Gulf OF Mexico is one
disadvantage under which the monopoly
labors. The sea belongs TO the world,
and it cannot be controlled by any cor
poration. Oil can be shipped to every
coastwise point and cross the seas in
competition with the Standard Company,
which can only bold monopoly of its
inland trade.
That the Standard Company can DOM
mate Texas, after all the hostile legisla.
tion and all the threats made against it,
seems most ridiculous commentary on
legislative and official weakness and the
power OF money.
1t has always been found more advan.
tageous to sell out than to fight trust,
and possibly that is what is the matter
in the Lone Star State.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13
IS THE MILK POISONED?

II it is true, and there seems to be
considerable evidence that it is true,
that some Of the dealers are furnishing
poisoned milk to the people of Tucson,
the penitentiary will not fit the crime !;
nothing short of an old fashioned lynch
ing party would be properly in order.
The allegation is, that what is called
preservaliue, is used to preserve" the
milk. This poison keeps the milk from
souring. embalms it, so to speak, max
ing profit for the dealer but Dealing rank
poison to the consumer. Who can tell
how many children have been sent to
their graves by this crime against hu-
manity?
1t is the duty of the municipal officers
to make thorough investigation OF this
charge against the milk dealers. II it is
proved to be true, shot guns and ropes
would be more appropriate than District
Attorneys and Grand Juries.
Those who administered poison were
always held to be infamous, and those
who would put poison in milk, the chief
food OF helpless babes and children
would be too infamous to be permitted
to live.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-13

regulates the periods, dries weakening
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton, and cures female weakness. 1t
tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the
appetite and induces refreshing sleep.
There is no substitute for rFavorite
Prescription" for there is nothing rjust
as good for womanly ills.
al wish to advise the suffering women of this
great land, of the good have received from DIR.
Pierces Favorite Prescription and Golden Med
ical Discovery" writes Mrs. Mary Shappell, of
Columbus Grove, Putnam Co, Ohio. pfor four
years had been sufferer from female troubles
and at times unable to do even the house
work for three in the family. 1 had such pains
that suffered almost death dozens of times, but
after taking ive bottles of your medicines can
truthfully say that my health was greatly i'm
proved l have good appetite and am gaining
in fesh right along. This spring Is the hrst
time in five years that ] have done my house
cleaning all by myself and without the least
fatigue whatever l hope all suffering women
may ind relief as have done.
and am still gaining"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1908 large pages, paper covers,
is sent free on receipt of al one-cent
stamps to pay expense of mailing only,
or for cloth-bound book, send 81 stamps.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.