davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24

N .tu U. t.y.
 newspaper pI0d~hrd at x ..ie. AL .a publication bY said order has been aiToCtcd ! be made once week for six con, .gtli i've week, The date of the first publication Cf this sun mons will be April 2J tU2. and the date Cf the last publication June +'h. ieG2.Pt which time said publication will be compctC, and yOI. the said defendants. are hereby Iptif-d that you are required To answer said cCrnp'gint within thirty days after said Itn day ot June, NC being the da1c of the completion of such period Cf publication and that if you ..iI tp appear nc answer said pl4int within thirty days from ths date last afurc-4Ii the D. liItiu Will ,ulIy to the court for the relief urUIstle in slia -olu plaint and judgment for NHul of sucH uA-|.cr will be taken against you.
 Witness tie Hohp:dJc Ja'nr, V eSers' n, Judgeof the United states District Court for the second Judicial Division of the M-tr # of Alaska. at .Eomr, Alaska. ahd the sal of ,aiJ court ttt3$clst, day 0i April. IO?.
 HARRY q. STEEL.
 Clerk of the Ulitcu States D+
 ,.'riGi tO1rt for m. Di-triyr Ci IScrI Alaska Scoond Division. GhaS < 'Tohn~.n. r. C. SaIiyau nd Alfred Dals at;ou4ty> for uieintli &DI,sc Alaska.
 l-25-5tWs-
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24
senators took their seats immediately

senators took their seats immediately in the rear of the diplomatic corps.
 Next the dOorkeeper announced the chief justice and associate justices of the supreme court, and the stately and dignified judges, swathed in their black robes, and, preceded by the marshal of the court, came sOlemnly down the aisle. Justice Gray, who recently has been stricken with paralysis, was the only missing member of the court.
 At this point the speaker yielded the gavel to Senator Frye, who was to pre- side.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24
You Wouldn't Know the Place.

F. E. Dozier has had the Butte res taurant entirely remodeled and renC- vatcd. Every hing is new. fresh and clean. Anew supply is coming on the Jeanie. and this is undoubtedly the best place in town to ear. There are several fine boxes for privato parties.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24
ROslyn Coal Is the Best.

For sale by suck or ton by Pacific Cold Storage Company: yard on spit. Leave orders at cWhPanY's butcher shop. 226 Front street. or corner Stoud- man avenue, or telephone office on the spit.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24
Notice.

To members of Club Tailoring Co.,; - Membership stops June 10th. but we still continue to clean and repair at reduced rates. The Cfub Tailoring Co.,, next Giese's Hardware Store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24

The Steam Schooner "Arthur B" will be the first boat to leave for Candle Creek add k6tzebue Sound points. and being of shallow draught, should be the the first boat to reach there. Tor pas senger and freight rates apply te Josh K. Mcintyre & Co.,, Sand Spit, Telephone No, 40,
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24

Cash register for sale. II. (. Wilkin- son. Hunter building.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24

The Pacific Cold Storage Company have a selection of SwiIt's choicest meats: also Agen's butter.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24

Have your kodak work finished right. Hammond charges 50r todeVel0p d roll.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24

First-clase signrSork at outside prices Pioneer Sign Shop. 9l River street. F'itzgerald's $ place.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24

See Fox transfer Co. when you want saddle horses.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24
PaCrE 5lOAA-.

ID. TRIhTNAN l.
 e,I'..i. .s-0 Hr .H. lOp.j ..r. O.hrcu,t',. Ir.oo. uppo..c .'jI .e.'~ Luuoer
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24
FIRST BOAT FOR CANDLE,

Fine coffee at Nome Trading Cc.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24

Cent. Best four, Nome Trading Co. Four large cans oysters. $l Log Cabin store.
The Nome nugget., 1902-05-24

Glass, all sizes. Log Cabin Store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
TO SPY out The LAND.
Minneapolis and Chicago Capitalists
Leave for anada.
REPRESENT VARIOUS INTERESTS
evan All to Be Vtsited-Mem-
beers of the Pnrty.

A party of Minneapolis and Chicago
capitalists left this morning. In d private
car over the 500 road. for an extended
tour through the Canadian northwest .
The car will go to Winnipeg and from
there will traverse the entire line Of the
Canadian Pacific in Manitoba, after which
run will be made into Asstnabola aud
Saskatchewan. Stops will be made at
Indian Head and Regina in Assinaiboia
and in Saskatchewan the party will 60 as
far north as the present terminus OF the
Canadian Pacific, stopping at Rosthern
and Prince Albert. to look at the north
end Of the million acre tract recently pur
chased by a syndicate of capitalists head
ed by Minneapolis men.
The personnel Of the party is such that
aside from capital in itself there are rep
resented the principal lines whose devel-
opment will be first to follow the Ameri-
can invasion, namely, land and cattle, az
ricultufal implements and oil and max
The party is in charge OF =. Richards
whose land interests make him familiar
6fith the country T., e. Wells, OF Chi
cago, and w. D. Douglas, of Cedar Rapids
Iowa, are Of the party. A.. W. Hord, the
wealthy cattleman, is another Mime
apolis capital is represented by F. M
Prince of the First National bank; Fran
els A. Chamberlain president of the Sc
curity bank, and S. A. Harris, president
of the National Bank of Comemrce. ]. wv
D'Coursy O'Grady, the agent In Chicago
for the National Bank of Montreal, repre-
sents Canadian interests. r. E. Kenastor
represents the agricultural implement In
dustry; e. c. Warner the linseed oil In.
dustry, and George F. Piper land and i1aa
interests in general. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
PROMINENT EAGLE@HERE
Plans Being Perfected for Eagles
Convection.

Plans Being Perfected for Eagles
Convection.
DR.. ]. B. schwatka of Baltimore, Md,
grand worthy vice president Of the Order
Of Eagles, whose annual convention opens
Monday in Minneapolis, arrived unan-
nounced yesterday. AS result. he exper-
fenced difficulty in getting located until
by chance he encountered members OF the
local committee on reception, Other ma
tional officers who arrived yesterday were
C. W. Frickey of Denver and Henry G..
Hayes Of Leavenworth, Kan, members Of
the judiciary committee; Charles Nj. Graft,
Denver of the finance committee, and E.
NJ Turner, Cripple Creek, Of the ritual
committee. They are all CHARTERED at the
Hotel Nicollet.
The members of the committee on ways
and means are: j. r. CorFigan, ]. H.
Ellis, Matt ARIEL, T.. c., Donahue, J. w.
shadwald, J. w Cohen. Frank az 3. Smith,
A. P. .Loomis, Robert McNanlafa, E. A.
Lowe and w. l.. Moulder The First regi-
n1ent band of Minneapolis has been en-
gagged for the entire week. s The band
Will meet delegations at all ira tns. q Rich-
ard Cole viii! be in conmand of march
ing club of fifty Thursday isss St. Rgul
Day and a big parade will be held IN that
city in the evening; Official headaua rters
is at the Hotel Nicollet; and bureau OF
washington avenue N The building is
vacant and every floor will be utilized.
Two booths to be known as Eagles
Rest" have been engaged at the Elks'
fair. picnic will be; held at Carver,
Tuesday, une 8. Mayor Ames has issued
a, proclamation calling on all business
houses to decorate their stores In honor
of the conventions. *
The finance. ritual and sxecuttye COM
nittees met at the Nicollet to-day to
effect organization. ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
A NEW MALT COMPANY
BUYS SITE IN. NE. MINNEAPOLIS
The Officers Expect to Begin op.
X i erations by the Middle
4 -. of July.

The Lauritzen Malt company, recently
incorporated with $4,000 capital, has pur-
chased the property at the northwest cor
ner of Nineteenth avenue NE and econd
street, and will convert it into plant
for. the manufacture Of malt extracts.
The original cost with that of new
boiler-hous stack and equipment: ano
the remodeling of the present building
will reach $4,000. sEs
- The lot was purchased from George
Loeffert. 1t measures 66xl65 feet.
Experts have already been engaged fol
the running of the factory and on Monday
p. Lauritzen will leave for the east tc
purchase the machinery. The factory
will start about July IT, It is probable
that a down town office will be estab-
lished. r ..:- g|E1y
The officers Of the company are: Presi.
dent and treasurer, p. Lauritzen; vice
president, G. A. Smith; secretary, g
orensen. :. z 'fS s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
TO RESIGN!
DR.. Ames May Even Vacate
the Office of
Mayor.

While Mayor Ames insists that notwith-
standing his business engagement IN IN
diana he will continue to hold the munich
pal helm until the end Of his term, there
is we'll defined feeling among those IN
a position to know that his resignation as
mayor is not far distant. His recent an
nouncement of his withdrawal as can
didate for denomination, they say, was
but the first step to more radical action.
They are firm .in their conviction that the
mayor is getting ready to give the com
munity another surprise, and insist that
it will be nothing less than an out and
out resignation this time, and that 1t is
likely to be forthcoming at the next
meeting of the city council, Friday eve
ming, June 49,. I: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
FREE BARR0WS )
The Order for His Release
Will Meet Him at
g.. San Francisco, ,..>

From The Journal Bureau, Room IS. Pos.
Building, Washington $50 o..
Washington, May 2s.-The war depart
ment will have an order for the release OF
Captain Fred C. Barrows, of Minneapolis,
on his arrival at San Francisco. 1t is
stated that each case affected by the re-
cent decision of the supreme court IS
being considered according to its legal
phases and it has, been decided that Cap
tain Barrows comes within the scope of
that decision. Department officials are
assuming that Barrows Sis now on the
ocean on his way from Manila and for
that reason have not FASTENED to issue
the order for his release. s.-
& w. w. Jsrn ane. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
LETTER FROM CARRIE N

Ready to Make n Date for Minneapo-
lis Visit.
Carrie Nation has written Samuel Potts.
Of the Central Prohibition club, that she
will probably breathe the air Of freedom
again next week. She says:
Since writing my last letter. a friend has
called at my cell and informed me that a
strong effort was being made by my support
ers, and that they expected to get sme out of
this pen next week without fall. Write me
when you would like to have me visit Mime
apolis, and I can give you a date by return
mail. ann getting ready to give all I have
to this cause. and shall smash the cause ii
not the effect Your home defender in bonds,
-. -. Carrie A. Nation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
s. LEIGHTON rs ENDORSED
He Still insists That He's Not
.-r'-r Candidate. 49,

Alderman IL. NJ Lei ghton Of the third
ward was Endorsed for denomination at a
meeting of the Third Ward Republican
club last night. Mr.. Leighton announ iced
some weeks ago that he would not be a
candidate for denomination. The republic
cans have been cropping about for a can
didate. They have thus far failed to find
any on whom it is possible to unite all
factions, and it, is now the sense of a
large element in the party that Leighton
is their only hope, and that he must be
brought into line for denomination. Alder
man Leighton was present last night and
in response to the clubs Endorsement
stated that he saw no reason to change his
intention not to be a candidate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
HIS SKULL WAS CRUSHED
| CARPENTER FALLS 20 FEET
Barney Gordon, Meets Almost I'm
slant Death Mt East Side
Car Barns.

Barney Gordon, carpenter employed
on the new East Side street car barns
fell twenty-five feet from the roof to the
ground, about noon to-day, and was In
stantly killed. With A. Bernard he wa:
laying off distances with steel tape
line. The line came In contact with
live wire, and both men received a shocl
that knocked them down. Bernard fel
upon the scaffolding but Gordon fell tt
the ground. His skull was-crushed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
Calhoun After State Tosa.

J@F Calhoun is now thought to be an
assured candidate for the republican
nomination for senator from the forfeit
district. Strong pressure has been brought
to bear upon him by Gilbert Walker, F. B
Semple, S. G. sGale, A. T. Rand, G. G.
Goodrich, George H. Partridge, w. S
Dwinnell, E. G.. Walton and other repre-
sentative business and professional mer
of the district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day IS
Degrees; u Year Ago n Degrees.

P.y. Collins Memorial Day Orator
P. " Collins OF the Northwestern Agricultur-
list is to be orator of the evening at the Me-
mortal DAY celebration at Dayton, ONO. ne
left yesterday. %
Indorses General Observance -
The public affairs committee of the Com
mercial Club has PASSED "a resolution IN
. dorsing the movement for a general observ-
ance OF Memorial Day in accordance with the
+ proclamation of Governor Van SAINT, and
recommending that all places of business be
closed. i. -"
Thcologs. Graduated = Ordination
services were held last evening at the Eman
uel Swedish Lutheran church, five young men
graduates of Luther seminary being lnductea
into the ministr! by Professor H. g! stup'
assisted by the kew. Messrs. j.. w. Preus, L.
J. Jerdee, 0. Turmo OF Minneapolis; R. Q.
Brandt, Mcfarland Wis; f. NJ. Stensrud,
! San Francisco. and Professor Hove or HAM
line The candidates and their calls are as
T follows: Karl Fingenbaum., Trinity church,
! G. G. Odegaard, BosQne Texas; b.. "A. BOYD
! Roseau, Mimi; Sigurd Fladmark, as MISSION
airy about Minot, \. y. ,-t.., ,,:
Sents for Aldermen F. B. Long.
architect of the new city hall, was ia confer
ence with the public grounds and DuHdlns
committee of the council for an hour thls
rSorning discussing the question of furniture
for the new council chamber. The majority or
the committee decided in favor OF ahogany
desks and chairs, but it was mali agreed
j that the commission should ask for oids lot
both mahogany and CHARTERED cak and MAKE
the choice later. Mr.. Long told the commit
tee that the new city hall. council chamber
and all would be furnished and ready LOT
occupancy by Sept. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
SNYDER AND THE MAY0RALTY
A Strong Probability That the Two
~ Will Be Connected. l..

Senator Fred Snyder says that no
statement that he is candidate forsthe
Office of mayor is authorized; that while
he has the matter under consideration,
and has had for several days, as result
of many requests by various citizens that
he be a candidate, he has not yet reached
q conclusion -. +.-5f 49,. -.
The Journal feels that it has rea-
son to believe, however, from the state
merits of close personal friends of Sena-
tor Snyder, that he will ultimately give
a favorab BILE answer to the great number
Of requests which have reached him from
all classes to become a candidate on the
republican ticket. > His hesitancy is no
doubt due to the fact that'to be mayor
would involve no little sacrifice on his
part and some disagreement of business
plans. He is, however,.4a public spirited
man, sensible of the obligations of a
citizen to the. community in which he
lives, and if the pressure is strong
enough to seem to indicate that it IS his
duty to be a candidate, the probabilities
are that he will give his consent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
NlckeIs & Smith
!, :<s. 3Ii NICOlLET AVE.
BARNES bROS.
Oneida Block, 104 Fourth st. s..

Oneida Block, 104 Fourth St. S.
ST., ooo-Corner 18th st and Stevens 1oox1oo;
rents pay 10 per cent
SO, 500-1900-2 Riverside av, stores and fats;
three-stUry block
81, ooo-corner Lake st and Garfield av;; large
16-room house. Also seven room house;
/ city water and wet sink.
81, 0oo-1513-15 I'd st N, 110x1e5 feet.
s4,ooo-12 Bradford av and 5es 18th av N; lot.
50, 6O0-2s25 Portland av; eight rooms modern.
$, 500 -s7l3-15 18th av $; ali modern.
SO, 15o-3s31 Portland av; II rooms, modern:
$2,5oo-s0es Colfax av $; eight rooms, all
modern except heat.
81. 5oo-l631 Penn av n; 10 rooms; large barn;
50, 5co-so4o Lyndale av S; 6sx1e5; seven rooms
81, 5O0-Corner list st and 10th av N; 55x110;
rents for $50.
50, 4oo-415 4th st NE; IS rooms and four-room
houses; lot, 5771x165.
81. 200-1016 4th av S, six rooms; 50 feet.
$l.5co-3142-4 Blaisdell; u rooms, city water
s1,55o-11os Girard av N; eight rooms; city
{. water; lot. 52x110 ~.
81, 500-324 I'd st NE; six rooms; well and
81, s5oas4s2-s4 2sth st; corner; 70 rooms
81, s5o-27os 18th av s: eight rooms; hardwood
s., soom72 asD: Huron st Sc; eight rooms; rents
for $40; ss-foot front.
81, 500-10l6 w 2Sth st: seven rooms; barn.
81, 200 s124-6 Motor av; II rooms; WELL els
| 81, o50-1014 w 2sth st; six rooms
s1,ooo..121o E 25th st; seven rooms; hardwood
T. floors,
100000 18th az S; corner: six rooms well.
ssoo-7os Jewett place: six rooms; city water.
barn; two lots.
ssoo-1sOs 9Th av N; six rooms; city water.
$750-3120 Motor av; six rooms; well and
kitchen.
$750-S21s I'd st N: large lot; seven rooms.
$70e-Large lot, corner University and 18th
avs NE.
$550-302 18th av N; six rooms; city water.
$50o-Lot 9th avs and 9th st.
Choice lots near Camden Place. $3.50 to $500
We will assist purchasers to build.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
NEUROLOGICAL

WILLIAM c. STABLER died at Spo-
kane, Wash, recently. He was conductor
in the employ of the Great Northern RallWas
He is survived by his parents. sister, Mrs.
Charles F. Sawyer of Minneapolis, and three
brothers, Charles A. of Cakes, n. D, $. r. OF
remains we're brought to Sank Center for IN
terment. - = !. ~ - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

Fred Bueckner, a blacksmith employed in
the shop of W. Bushman of st. Paul, dropped
dead while at his work yesterday. Death re-
suited from heart disease and a,post-mortem
will not be held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
MIR. Heinrich Files Affidavit.

julius j. Heinrich, candidate for the
democratic nomination for mayor, filed
his affidavit yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

1 E. G.. Valentines Declaration.
Ezra G. Valentine to-day filed his declara
ton as candidate for the republican con
gressiona nomination in the ninth district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
q CARD OF THANKS

rrgs91ri&: -=-E--, 9If-f So
/ desire to express my profound aapprecia-
ton of the sympathy shown by dear friends
and acquaintances in my great sorrow. ~
= George D. Croker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-12
HAS
 BIG STREET FAIR
CARNIVAL OPENS IN FULL BLAST, AND THE ONLY THING TO MAR THE PLEASURE WAS SHOOTING NEGRO BY FLYING JENNY MAN.

Tuscaloosa, November 11.-(Special.)- The Carnival company of Cincinnati O., arrived in the city Sunday morning from Americus, Ga., and all day yesterday the streets were filled with gaudy poles. can vass, etc.. preparing for the street fair. A eight last evening the fair opened in full blast and from the outlook Tusca- lossa will have one of the largest and best street fairs in her history.
 The attractions are placed along Broad street, from Twenty-third avenue down to Sixth street on Greensboro avenue. The following is a list of the attractions: The Electric Theatre, Thelma, The Statute Turning to Life, Lunette the Flying Lady. Old Plantation Minstrels, Hall of Fame, Samson, the Big Snake. Essau, the Snake Eater, Oriental Streets of India, Museum of Martinique Horror, Vaudeville Dog Circus, The High Diver, Turtle Boy from India, Ferris Wheel, etc.
 Last evening at o'clock a young negro, John Bruce, about "A years of age, was shot and almost instantly killed by an employee of the flying jenny. The flying jenny is not connected with the street fair management but is operated by Charles Murry. There was such a large crowd of negroes around that 1t was difficult to obtain the details, but it is said that the shooting was done by the ticket agent named Nolen, who pushed Bruce back ana told him to keep out of the way, wherL upon a quarrel ensued and Noel shot the negro in the breast. Noel left the grounds immediately after the shooting and has not been seen since.
 Tuscaloosa friends are in receipt of in- vitations from Fayette to the marriage of Miss Minnie Lee Naughter to MT. Frank DeLacy Smith on November 19 For the past two years the brtde-to-be has been a popular student at the Tus- caloosa Female college. MT. Smith is the popular mail agent on the Southern and is to be congratulated
 President John w. Abercrombe and Professor c. H. Barnwell of the univer- sity have returned from Oxford, Miss, where they attended the meeting of col leges and preparatory schools of the south.
 News hase been received here from Tidewater of the killing of negro boy there Saturday evening in a crap game. The one who did the shooting escaped
 Prof. Clem c. Foster who was called to the bedside of his father, Dr. Joshua H. Foster, has returned to his home at Waco, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Their New Hall Being Fitted Up In
 Elegant Style.

The Knights of Columbus will begin this week to decorate and furnish their new hall, at the corner of Twentieth street and Fourth avenue, formerly Bike hall. The large lodge room on the third floor will be fitted up in elegant style and the par lors and reading room will be models of comfort and taste. Oliver Chalifoux is chairman of the furnishing committee.
 The rooms on the second floor will be open every day and every night until 10 or il o'clock, and will be to all ex- tent and purposes Catholic club guar ters the order of the Knights of colum- bus being composed entirely of practical Catholics
 There will be no buffet on the premises While the Knights of Columbus do not take a pledge of total abstinance, the or der inculcates temperance an wine is never served at it's banquets or in its club rooms.
 The Knights are increasing rapidly and already number nearly half million.
 A large delegation from the Birmingham council will visit New Orleans, Sunday, November 23, on the occasion of the in- stitution of council there.
 On Sunday, November 30, the Birming- ham council will initiate about seventy five candidates, and military Knights will be placed in Nashville. Memphis, Chatta nooga, Knoxville, Atlanta, Mobile and New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-12

splendid health. the endowment of healthy mother.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription gives the mother health to give her child. It cures nervousness, nausea and sleepless- ness. It makes the body comfortable and the mind content. 1t gives physical vigor and muscular elasticity so that the baby's adN..it is practically painless.
 uI will endeavor to tell you of the many benefits have derived from taking Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription" writes Mrs. B. E. Robert son, of Medicine Lodge, Barber Go. Kans. ~In the fall of 1899 l was expecting to become mother and suffered terribly with pains in the back of head in fact ached all over. Suffered with awful bearinR-down pains; was threat ened for weeks with mishap lady friend told me to use Dr. Pierce's medicines. She had taken them and felt like new woman. began using the Favorite Prescription and took foui bottles before my baby came and two after wards. l suffered almost death with my othei two children but hardly realized that 1 wal sick when this baby was born and she weighed twelve and one-quarter pounds. She b nov eleven months old and has never known as hours sickness; at present she weighs thirty seven pounds. I owe 1t all to pr. F-rce1 Favorite Prescription
 vFavorite Prescription" makes veal women strong. and sick women well Accept no substitute for the edicins which works wonders for weak 'somen.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are ths most desirable laxative for deiicah worlei,.