davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
X ,snt 1, n,p,nr try t, Lo"iss,l e.

tsht IL h'piEr tIr - Lbh'ssii C.
Two hundred Knieh;s Tempiar w.l
und tie gtand Cncamfment at Louis
vile in august.
They Will leave Deryer al 2:,o P. m.
F,,daY, Ausu.; ,5ri. on special train
VA the Eu 'iag,on route TO 81, LOUIS,
hence to Louisville over The B. & 0. S.
V. road.
Stop ovsrs will 5c made a, St. Joseph
two hoursl kusts City eight hours)
.ut S. Louis (lv clve hours)
Ia all three cities the m:n from the
N Mountains will sh,w the nalves chow to
10 Il"
Lou sville VII, b. reached at15o 4. m.
Nor dty. august 70 h.
&c ,cmmnt I,ons have been secured
at 3l7 Broliway Er,er,linmen, head
1uisters will be a, III. Glult houie,
Lo1isviIe's swelles. hotel. where the
no pi'ali,y OF the Colorado Sir Knights
xill be dispense with livi5h hand.
The rouad rip rate which Is open TO
the pubic from Denver to Louisville,
si!l be s3l5'.
Correspond nsly rsdu ed ra:es will be
in effect from all other poic,s in Colo.
ado. Sleeping Car rae from Dsnycr 70
LouisviIl'. 81.
An IF lr,ls b.ins male 10 secure &c.
dlced rates fro n L1Ii WI: TO B-f slo.
This will eniSle perSoli who a,ienl th=
encampm n, to visit the grea, Paa
American exposition b.tore they r:
turn h)m.
Ber,h; On the Knights Teaip ar sp ,cill
should be reserved At once. This can
be done At any ii k; ON =. i, Co,otid,
o: BY c)nn IN ri:u uiag vi h G w.
VaIl:rv. general agent Bu'lilg'oa Rou c
Dcnvcr, Colorado.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
GUARDING AGAINST MOTHS.
Effective Methods OF Protecting Furs
and Woo!eas During the
Summer season.

To clean fuTs there are two practical
and effective methods. One is by rub
hing into the fur mahogany sawduSt
tha, has been first wet in bcnziue or
gasoline; the other is by rubbing with
hot sand. Hy mems Of either fur may
be perfectly cleaned. The sawdust
used by furriCrs is what is called
'VcHeering sawdust;", that is, il is
from cutting across the grain, and is
short and saud-likc. This sawdusi
will not stick to fur lil,t the long par
ticlcs from cu,t,ns wood with the
grain. Ii can be procured at hard
lumber sawm.lls. or from furriers.
The sand used i, tia, clean yellow
kind. free from dust, as sea or lake
shore sand. or such as is sometimes
taken from sand hills. 1t should be
made hot in stove oven to the degree
that il can be borne by the hand
yreater heat than that endangeripg
the fur. After cleaning, tprs should,
of course, be beaten with rattan
beater) and aired-nai summed for
lear Of fading. says Ella Morris
kretschmar, in Woman's Home Com
panion.
As for wool garments, they should
be carefully looked over first. and all
that need cleaning be cleaned by
professional cleaner or by home meas
ures. II is mistake to put things
away ito be cleaned in the falls" it is
simply an invitation to moths. Before
cleaning WOOL garments should be well
beaten, aired and summed.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
WHISTLED UNTIL HE DIED,
While Unconscious from Fatal
Injury,

DIR. William Krauss, in the Journal
of Nervous and Mental Diseases, de-
scribes the case of Polish herdsman,
81 years of age, weighing 23O pounds,
who, some months previous to an ac-
cident, had suffered from apoplexy re-
sulting in left hemiplegia. He was
slowly recovering the use of his arm
and leg when he was struck by a
train, and was found unconscious on
the track, with scalp wounds. There
was depressed fracture of the
skull three inches above and one inch
behind the left ear. He was imme-
diatcly trephined and the depressed
bone removed.
At ten o'clock at night he began to
whistle, not, however, the popular
songs of the day" but the whistle
calls he was accustomed to use in
calling or driving his nocks. lie
would continue whistling for about
one minute. then would cease for five
or ten minutes, and kept this up at
regular intervals until he died, Jan
uary 3, 1890, at 1890 o'clock p. III. Al
no time was it possible to distinguish
any melody. The sounds were of the
same pitch and intensity and of the
same character. They were audible
throughout the ward and attracted
the attention of patients and alto d.
ants. To the physicians in attend
ance il was strange experience 10
hear those whistle calls coming from
a patient in state of uncom ,ious-
ness. 1t was impossible TO rouse the
patient at any time before or after
the accident, and he died, whistling
few minutes before death.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
IS SAWDUST.

There has recently been invented
and manufactured in Montreal ma
chine for the purpoae of extracting
the products of sawdust.
There is a large planning mill in
North Carolina where no fuel is used
but sawdust. 1t is first dampened
and then thrown into the furnace.
Some 90 establishments in Europe
make oxalic acid out of sawdust.
There are six in Germany, 12 in Eng
gium. The sawdust>of some wood is
better than that of others for this
purpose. Yellow and white pine,
dried, contain "a per cent. of oxalic
acid; oak, SO per cent.
Sawdust is used in Scotland to some
extent for making floor cloth and
linoleum, certain kinds of heavy
stamped material to be used instead
of wall paper, coarse wrapping paper
and millboard, and certain coal SUBJ
stitutes for domestic use. 1t is also
employed (mixed with melted rosin
and pressed into squares) in making
fire lighters.
In addition to the gases generated.
the following products have been OBJ
tanned from 1000 pounds, Ct sawdust,
viz: Char, 100 pounds; acids, 1so
pounds; water, 24s pounds; tar, 16s
pounds. No record was kept OF the
gases, but a test was made of them
for heating and Illuminating. They
were found to be superior to coal gas,
except that they were unpleasantly
pungent. This, however, would not
have been the case had the gases un-
dcrgone a purifying process.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
NcilinE rs.

There is such n vast amount of veil
ing materials in the market, old aad
new, that it is puzzle sometimes to
know what to keep constantly in stock
and what - drop. At the present
writing the demand has an eNtraor-
iinarily strong tendency toward black
black on white and white on black.
Fancy meshes are very ponuiac, mere
particularly the new patterns IL black
and white diets. The styles in barege,
sewing silk wells and the ordinary
meshcs are selling freely outside of
he most fashionable quarters, but in
large cities the styles above referred
to, together with the popular com
pleXion wells, are most sought for.
There are some now NeiiingS being
,hown by Wholesale millinery houses
that find their way into almost every
bill sold-these are the colored spot
,eils in all the light tints, It's a nov
eity, history repeating ITSELF" as it
were, in veilings. The popularity of
these goods is an open question:
Milliners' Trade Review.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
BEWARE OF THE STRAP.
The Supports Arc n Possible source
of Infection to Those Who
Ride in Street Cars.

The connection between the microbe
and the street car strap has frequent-
ly been discussed and at least one in
stance has proved somewhat distress
ingly that danger is likely to lurk in
the piece of leather which helps to sup
port so many women during the rush
hours of the day. 1t was to protect
a fresh pair of white gloves that u
New York woman, compelled to stand,
held her handkerchief inside the strap
while going to the theater a short time
ago, saws the Sun. On her way home
she was again compelled to stand, and
once more the handkerchief came be-
tween her glove and the leather.
Whether it was after that or during
the evening at the theater that she
once thoughtlessly put the handker-
chief to her face is a detail that she
does not recall, but two days after
ward pain on her lip became so intol-
cradle that she was compelled to see
a doctor, who found her suffering from
incipient blood poisoning which it was
already too latefor him to prevent.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
SO K,u.Is ctly ard Esiurn.

The puT!iaElen I'D iIcci Ale season
opens with rate ci so DSEver 10 Kan
sas Cry aud rc,u r, IA \ and lo.h.
Proportionatly los rates frCm o.hc
-o!oTa - pC.aS.
The o:ca,ic i. tie a;nuh mesrir,
InperiI! CouaCil. Nob,es oi th Mysy:
shrine, aad the Burlington has been
designated Ia ofiiciall'ne from Colorado
Burl'rg m TRANS for X ,nsas City
leave Denver at "a p, fs aAd 10 p. m
iiily.
Information on r.qass,. G. ". Val.
| ry. general agent, Denver.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
TRAl NED ANIMALS
Tho Like OF Which Was Never Seen lie
fore

Tho Like or which Was Never Seen lie.
fDrs.
There is bu: one really srsit trained
arim, xhioiticn in this country ard
tha, cne is nigga cry in its chl'act'.
Wherever you .ini the wo'l1 renowned
Gentry Brothers shows there you find
all thu, is perfect in anim,l training and
education. Besides being the peer Ct all
others Gentry Brothers are the biggest
promoters in their line in the world, and
when It is stated that their No, I show is
coming to 10 vn in the near future no,h
ing further IS necessary This means
IA. over 3,o perfectly trained lit!e AMI.
mails will assist in giving an entertain
men, the like Of which no rival has ever
neen able TO iri,tate. The date on which
the Gently Brothers G'ea, Exhibition
will xhbit in this city Is Tuesday, June
,5th, afternoon and night. Attention is
directed to the street parade and
pageant ct beau'y which takes place
b u,IIa m Don, II i;s it.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
A SLEEP-WALKER'S FEAT,
Guided His Wnschi"i Companions
over perilaas Paths In Per-
feet safety.

An interesting case of somnambu-
lism is reported by NJ. Badaire. direct~
or of the normal school at Blois,
France 1t is accredited by DR., Duiay
and printed in the Proceedings of the
Society of Physical Research, writes
DR.. K. Osgooa Mason, in Ladies' HOVE
Journal, Theophile Janicaud was a
pupil at the normal school, and in the
month of July of his second year he
commenced to walk in his Si,-p. On
one occasion he got up IN he night, de-
termined To 20 asning. His brother
in-law, NJ simonet, decided to accom-
pany him. but before starting ae sue
cgeded in Inducing him ~ alter lis
plans and 20 and yisr relative in
stead. Accordingly this was done.
JauicaUd remaining fast asleep and ur-
disturbed by the barking dogs or the
fatigue of a long walk, Finally he was
ready TO return, and on the way. com
ing to n narrow and dangerous path
close to the river, his brother-nlaw
cautioned him to go carefully in the
darkness. Janicaud, with some scorn,
declared that he could see the better
of the two, and to prove 81 asked ST.
monet if he could see the match under
his foot, and, lure enough, there was
the match. Ii was a dark night, ana
besides Janicaud was some so feet
ahead of him aud had his nightcap
drawn closely over his face.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
HOUSEHOLD BITS.
Matters IL: the Culinary
Department.

| Lettuce is another vegetable that
should find an honorcd place in every
garden, however small. 1t grows rap
| idly, and with rich soil and free
supply of water is sure to reward the
efforts of the veriest tyro at garden
ing. If a fresh row is planted every
two or three weeks one may be sure
of this pleasant salad all through the
summer. For later use cool, par
tally shaded place is best. There is
no vegetable tiG-bit so highly cs-
teemed ly rabbits, hareH,, chickens,
ducks AID Gagged birds as lettuce, and
many poultry rG.scrs grow large
quantities for this especial purpose,
says the Washington Star.
While The majority of people pre-
fer their lettuce served with mayon-
na'rc or French dressing, there are
still many who cnng to the old-time
salt, vinegar and sugar. Others de-
clare that for their individual taste
lettuce with cream leaves nothing
further to be desired, TO make the
cream dressing mix with one cupful
of sour cream two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar, one tablespoonful of vinegar, a
tablespoonful of melted butter, meas
urcd after it is melted, and half
tcaspooEful of salt. Pour over the
lettuce and serve Immediately.
Still another variation In lettuce
dressing is. made with eggs. Beat two
eggs until light. Add two table
spoonfuls melted butter, measured
after melting, two tabespoonfuls of
vinegar two or three tablespoonfuls
of sugar and half teaspoonful of
salt.
While lettuce cannot be improved
upon served Just as nature has given
it to us, the stock cabbage lettuce
that Is well headed is delicate and
tasty when cooked. To prepare it,
tie bit of coarse netting or cheese
cloth about the head. to keep il from
falling apart. Put pint of salted
soup stock in covered dripping pan,
lay in the lettuce and let it simmer
for half an hour. Lift out the let
tucc, unbird and lay in hot-covcrcd
dish while you prepare the sauce.
Add a l!ttlc more stock, if necessary,
and th.siscn with Drowned flour and
butter. Season with salt and pepper
and strain over the lettuce.
The Germans make lettuce fritters,
and pronounce them good. Like
cldCr-hayored and orange-blossom
frittcrs, however, it seems an cx-
ponditure Of energy and sentiment
without commensurate results. In
making these fritters. the lettuce is
first boiled, then drained. chopped,
cooled and added to ordinary fritter
batter.
When n change IN the garnishing
of n birds nest salad or n platter of
cold meat is desired, try cutting let
tuce leaves with scissors in thin
strips about the width OF blade of
grass and arrange in wisps.
In making birds nest salad, form
the little speckLed eggs of cream
cheese, rolled into shea2 WITH butter
spatules aud IL . sPclusfcd with fine
chopped parsley. Al the last mo-
meat pour over each nest with its
rVe small eggs tablespoonful OF
real mayunEaise.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
NeWland's Additions

to the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
sirabe for residence and the price is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list of properties we have for sale.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07

The most that he could do was TO
watch her carefully through long at
tack of illness which at one time
threatened to end fatally.
He attributed this to some poison
Gus substance which had passed to her
handkerchief from the strap, and that
was his diagnosis the moment he heard
the story of the ride on the cable car.
She fortunately recovered, and her
physicians think that the present dis
figurement to her face which resulted
from the necessity of an operation will
not be permanent. The case has con-
vinced this physician, who is man of
considerable experience in surgery, of
the dangers that lurk in the street car
CT
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
Copper In the Philippines.

copper deposits in the province OF
Lepanto, near Mount Data, 7, L.. lave
been worked by the lgorrotes since be-
fore the Spanish discovery of the ar
chipelago. These barharians, who are
heatheus. living in squalor, have devel-
opca iniustrially to n surprisingly
high point, and the skill they exhibit
in the extraction and working of met
ais is extraordinary. They turn out
copper kettles no less than 3iS feet in
diameter, and they also make. nunlcr>
Gus kinds of implements and orna-
ments out of the same metal,
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
DENVGS hNO sETUHN Si.OO.
Commencing Sunday May roh III

SUII'H-ENT'B SUHNly "'7I| "" 'H0
Co'oraco X al will ir raugu,ats ther 70 ind
zip rle OF 81 90 to Denvs, each SUNDAY.
Tickets limited TO date OF sale.
T. Z. CILLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
Rettcr Left Untouched.

Freddy-Ill have to remove the
pricetag e from this present I've bought
for Miss Van Dusen. 1t says eight
dollars, marked down to $780,
. Percy = Better leave it on, old
chap. By the time she takes it back
10 price it. it will be marked down to
S3.75.-Judge
Daily camera., 1901-06-07
EctNYcen Two ENilh,

Mrs. Newlywed-The cook refuses to
leave without @ recommend!
Mr.. Newlywed (savagely)-Oh, welll
I'll give her one,
Mrs. Newlywcd--But that would be
untruthful!
Mr.. NewlyNed-Well, yes; but I'd
sooner become a liar than murderer!
Puck,
Daily camera., 1901-06-07

II you want to sell or buy property call on US
We are resident agents for the best insurance
companies. We write fire, life, accident ane
plate glass insurance, and if in need of any
thing in that line give us call.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-16
Cherry Hill School.

Report of Cherry Hill school for the month
of January -
Above sixth Grade--Mabel Whitaker 100,
Hattie Whitaker 100, Helen Graft 100.
Sixth Grade-.Mram Miller 1913, Paul
Brogau 80 s, Adela Ward 80 8, Lucy Grant
80 2, Pauline Arbucke 81 7, STANLEY Gr"nr
90 6. Ewood Spence 95 s. Arlie Porter $50,
Hernert Murray 95.l, Harry Moore 95.l.
Fifth Grade David Grant 90 4, May Egnor
9s l. Leroy Craig SO, Ralph Work SO /, Molll+
M'CauIey 9G.1.
Fourth Grade-Lulu Moore 90 lydia
VI rody 991. Emily Whitaker 80 Mavin Grant
90 6. samuel M,11itt SO /, Arthur MofIitt SO
RAYMOND Wood 81 5, Daniel Arbucke 9Gl,
Paul Smith 95
Third Grade-Belle Davis 900, Isabel
Harvey SO G, Vida Davis 80 4, Isabel Muller
80 3. Annie Alternately $50, John Abel 9S,
Daisy Lewis 50 6.
Second G ade-Mara Whitaker 9S Z, Mary
w rk 81, Jennie Moore 81, Tony Martone
967, Roy Hanson 96 5, Turner Tong Sc g,
C ford Wood Sc, James Moore 95.7, Lewis
Renshaw 50 8.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-16

Prominent educators OF Maryland have
und r consideration the formation or reyi-
sion Of the public school course, which Will
be submitted to the State Board of Education
at an early date. Representatives of institu-
tioa~ receiving State aid and State Supnrin-
teudent OF Public Schools Stevens hell n
recent conference. They are anxious that
there shall be- definite point in the curreu-
lum for high schools, where students can be
admitted into tho freshman class, the two
courses - 10 sufficiently dpvptailed as to
prevent the college students from going over
the ruui c-s now necessary because the col
lege work $ not Il fun continuation of the
high school course
They requested Superintendent Stevens to
submit "u outline of the proposed public
school course at az early date as practicable
that there may be further eirprts toward
harmoni2lug before the report shall be pre-
serted 10 the State Board for their action.
This Mr. Stevens said he would do.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-16
Carpenter Point School.

Report for the month Of January.
Sixth Grade-Ada e. Owens 1916, Emily Y.
Wilson 1915, Annie @. Jones SO
Fifth Grade-John Brannan % 6, Pearl G.
Frederick 81 8, Louis B. Seminar 1914, Her
bert A. Owens 97S.
Third Grade Della Il. Wilson 9S.6, How
ard Jones 97.7.
Second Grade-Mamie G. Seminar "a, John
A. Frederick 81.
First Grade-Leora A. Seminar 96.
Herbert Owens, Emily Y. Wilson, Della Il,
Wilson were present every day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-16
Southampton School.

Report for January. The following pupils
received an average Of IS per cent. or more
In their studies.
Above Sixth Grade-Howard Beaver go,
Hattie Miller 80, Arthur Holt 80
Sixth Grade-Charles Holt 80, Norris
Boulder so. Frank Mitchell 81, Herbert Blans-
field 81.
Fifth Grade-Frank Daniels 81 Willie
Clark So.
F 'uuh Grade-Stanley Fitzgerald 81,
Michael Mitchell 95, Orlena Rogers 81, Winnie
Arrants 81, Tonic Gallo 95.
Third Grade-PolIie Mitchell So, Ethel
Booth 95
Howard Beaver, Frank Daniels, Michael
MITCHELL Stanley Fitzgerald, Florence Beaver,
Harry stigile, Patsy Gallo and Joseph Gallo
were present each day Of the winter term OF
school.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-16
Chesapeake City Public School.

A''P"iN W. o"tudTy, lJul
Sixth Grada-Sallie Hickman 81 /, Groome
Benson &c, Lizzie Cooling So 8, Warren Bar
wick 95 s, Clarence Rowland So 5.
Illth GrHde-lIarry Heveow 90 |. Eff
Fillingame IS, Edna Kincaide 80, Thomas
Lent 81 7, Nathan Carter 81 6, Mamie AlIer
~ s, Sad" Fillingame 81 8, Ada b. nson 81 2.
B"-Ste Loy"!ess 81, Louisa Tatman SO 5. Car
roll Bristow 964 Frank Clark So 2, William
Srhnfrer 95 6, Jay Saeer % G, Jack Loveless
80 !, Nelson Cooling 95
Four,n Gr1de-Herbert Watson 90 l, Chas,
Cooling 9S, oohn Hoppe 81 Marion Bout.
den 9G 7, Ida MORGAN % Nelson REYNOLDS 9j,
Ray Mailman 81 g. Charlie Schufler "a 6, Dora
Morgan o., ia Beuhn o. james Vaughn 81.
Ray mond Benson 90 5. Stanley Stevens Oil,
Archie Foster 30 5, Linda Biggs 90.1, Elsie
Stubns 80 |. Leslie Bristow 90 Ernest
RhOalrs 80
Third Grade-Harold Carter 80 g. Ruth
Roberts " 8, George Boreu 81 &, Irwin Grit
!lth 81 6, annie Allen 81 /. Parker Nowland
81, Anna Hpavelow Sc 5, Elvu Tumey 9G 8,
Filth Tumey 96 1, Sallie Foster 90, Wilmer
Cooling 80, joe Schaffer SO. Mamie Jefferson
% s, Katie LOTHIAN 50 5, Lewis Blanchfl"ld
95.5, Ashton White 95 s, George Vaughn 95 8,
Joe Savio 95 5, Lizzie Rhoades 95 |, Eddie
Pensel IS l.
Second drade-Ela Queek 994, Warren
Bristow JS 8, Eugene Hevelow 9S 8, George
Fi.tnpame &c, Anna Curry 9S 6, Nelson
Armbrl-ter 80 G. Helen litter IS 6, Lidie
Sa@ers 99, Blanche Biggs So William Hender
son 81 2. Marguerite Loveless 98, Wallace
Williams 98, Harriet Pierce 81. Lula Hayes
%, Elsie Lent 90. Vaughn Rhoades SO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-16

Nor an Heverin 81 6, Arthur Murphy 81 6,
Walter p. Jackson 81 2, Elsie Murphy 81,
Ella Murphy Sc 5, Louise Jackson 90 /.
Blanche RI %, Hopkins Prouse 95, Florence
Algard "a 4, William Murphy 1913. Thomas
Clayton 90 3. Maggie Murphy SO /, Leopra
Giines 90 /, Myrtle Cooper 93 1. Lottie CooI r
SO l, AuDurn jackson 92.4, Ethel Cooper 81,
LIIIie Murphy %. Clarence Boots go, Calvin
Ward 81 l, Hager Agard 81 g. John V. jack
son SG2, William A. Murphy 65.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-16
CharleStOwn School.

Report Of the semi annual examination OF
Charlestown school,
Harry E. Algard 80, Emma Barnes 90, j.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-16
School No S, District s.

Report OF School No. 5, District 8, for th,
mouth of January.
Seventh Grade-Pearl Gnrrell 80, Albert
Caldwell 80, Wlfred Love 90
Sixth Graie-Eizabeth Maxwell 80, Cert
rude E-hleman 90. Margery McGuigau 80
Mary E-hleman 80, Ida Caldwell 80, Edwin
Qnrck 49, Harry Shroff 80.
Fifth Grade-May Barrow 50, Marion Nc
DoweIl 50, james Graham SO, Harry Love SO
Roman McVey 9G
Fourth Grade-N4lIie Caldwell &c. Mary
McGugan SO, james Gorrell SO.
Third Grade-rheodore Queck 90, Ralph
Stewart SO, Mary Raglan 81, yiola Hines So
Capitoa McVey 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-02-16


It's enough to wear any one out.
First it's washing, in damp and draft.
Then it's ironing with the hot stove and
the hard work to endure. And in be-
tween whites, meals to get, house to
clean, and children to tend. It's bad
enough Tor well woman but for weak
woman it's slow torture. DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription cures the diseases
81 the delicate organs which weaken
women. 1t makes weak women strong
and sick women we'll.
Sick women are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce by letter, free Of charge. All
correspondence strictly private. Address
Dr.. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
wMy health.is the best now that il has been
for four years. writes Mrs. Phebe Morris, of Ira,
Cayuga Co., N. ". Box So. III have taken but
two bottles Of your medicine, Favorite Pre-
scription and Golden Medical Discovery
These medicines have done me more good than
all that have ever taken before. Before took
your medicines was sick in bed nearly half the
time. couldn't do my work only about half
the time, and now can work all the time for a
family of four My advice to all who are troub-
led with female weakness is to take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
epvery the most wonderful medicines In the
worldn.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets sweeten
the breath.