davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1902-09-12
7. J. DAVIDSON, MP.
A'lI I: Estate s: Agent,
EVENING SHADE, ARKANSAS,

A AGREEMENTS OF LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
a ments, athdayits to accounts, Dispositions Snd
y renewal Of mortgages taken. Abstracts OF
title furnished. Bills of sale, bonds for title,
doecs Of trust-personalty and realty--deeds,
suit-clalm, husbands unmarried persons, wiles
land, warranty, with REIMBURSEMENT OF dowerj
labor contracts, mOrtg gages-real estate, Chattl
and erop-and powers of attorney, written and
Acknowledged on reasonable terms.
- Applications for hOmestcads and prescriptions
and donations prepared and p&tents procured,
Applications for redemption of lands from
stale and petitions to refund taxes erroneOusly
paid.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-08

chiefly in Grant county, and covering an
are of about 10000 square miles. The
history of exploration in the John Day
basin and OF the geologic investigate in
the region is given, and then follows the
discussion Of the flora. The fossil riches
Of the John Day basin were first brought
to scientific attention between 1850 and
1870. The known fossil Aoras of the
basin are all OF the tertiary age. The
bulletin il illustrated by seventeen
plates, containing many figures.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-08

just cut third blind lead, which il about
eight feet across. The crosscut is being
run to open up the veins Of the Gimle,
and Oregon claims at considerable depth,
and will be about 600 feet long when
completed.
"There Is ut least 1000 feet OF develop.
ment work completed on the group, be.
tween 500 and $50 feet Of which is in
good ledge matter, and there is enough
good quartz on the dump and blocked
out to justify the installation Of II good
2O.stamp mill.
"The Jay Gould ledge averages about
six feet in width and is exposed for about
$50 feet by drifting and upraising.
"The ledge in the Oregon is exposed
for 25O feet In the tunnel and lO3 feet in
an upraise and averages over four feet in
width, the ore being free milling and
running $50 to the ton Oh an average.
The Gimlet vein is exposed about four.
teen feet by shaft and runs about $50
to the ton and is also free milling.
Altogether, II il one Of the most prom.
Using properties in this section, and the
formation and ledge matter is almost
identical with the upper workings Of the
big Bonanza mine, which II will some
day equal, II not surpass."
Mr.. Limbeck was foreman of the fam.
GUS Bonanza mine at the time Of the big
strike, made when Al Geiser was super.
intendent and owner, and il a mining
man Of many years experience in this
section.-Whitney News.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-08
ADVANCE

There Is bright future in store for
the man who invests small sum Of
money in Advance Mining company
stock at the present time. We are al
ready In control Of one Of the most prom.
Using groups Of mines in eastern Oregon.
These mines are conceded by experts to
contain large bodies Of high grade ore,
which can easily be blocked out with u
nominal outlay Of capital. We are also
negotiating for the purchase Of another
group of mines, most favorably situated
for economical working.
We cater alike to the poor man ~ we'll
as to the rich man, by Offering him u
small block Of stock in company which
has every indication and assurance Of
success. There are none 10 poor but
can buy stock in the Advance Mining
company; in fact, we would rather sell
our stock to the poor, for then the poor
would enjoy the benefits from the In.
creased value which our stock will &C.
Quire In very short time.
References: Bank Of Sumpter or any
business house In Sumpter. Write for
prospectus.
THE ADVANCE MINING Co.,
Lock Box +, Sumpter, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-08
TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH co.
Franchise for County Secured
and Asked for In Towns.

II. s. McCallum was in town Monday,
having recently returned from Arizona,
where he organized a million and half
dollar company, on mining property
which he says is a good thing.
The object Of his visit to Sumpter was
TO file with the city recorder an applica.
ton for franchise to operate tele.
phone system here. Friday the county
commissioners granted him the privilege
Of stringinv wires on all public thor.
Oughfsres outside Of incorporated towns.
The matter was to have been presented
to the Baker City council at its next
meeting, and he thought there would be
no trouble in securing the franchise
asked for, as he had had encouraging
assurance from members OF that body.
To a MINER representative Mr.. Mccall.
lum said:
"There are associated with me in this
enter, rise prominent citizens of Sump-
ter and Baker City, whose names will
he given to the public when the COM
pany is organized. It will be a tele.
phone and telegraph company. We will
first construct \ line between Baker City
and Sumpter. Here there will be in.
stalled telegraph instruments and an
expert operator employed. We have
made arrangements with the Western
Union to work in connection with that
company and its own operators will
work That end Of the line. The first
work to be done will be TO connect these
two towns and the lines will bs in oper.
alton this fall. Immediately thereafter
the telephone system will be extended
over the two towns AZ fast as subscribers
are obtained and wires can be strung.
Next spring our wires will be extended
to every camp In the district where the,
are wanted. The enterprise has already
been successfully financiered, local cap
italists having subscribed for majority
Of the stock. have met with encour.
agement on every hand and haven't the
slightest doubt hut what the company
Oc WIG Ss0sS
This local company will surely be cor.
daily welcomed in eastern Oregon. The
service given by the company now oper-
ating here is no unsatisfactory and en-
tirely inadequ ate, and requests for i'm.
proven,ents have been turned down or
ignored 80 persistently that patrons have
about ceased to kick, and made up their
minds that it is one OF the ills of life
that must be endured.
No blame is attached To the employees
ol the company here. They do the best
they can. Its headquarters is in san
Francisco, and it cares nothing for the
country, further than to receive its reg
ular rich returns. II has never heen
known to donate one dollar to any pub
lie enterprise, to show the least interest
in any local improvement, but on the
other hand, has ever displayed the sci.
fish spirit OF "the public be damned"
OF course, it will be- different when
strong opposition appears.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-08
Fossil Flora Of John Day Basin.

In Bulletin No. 3O4 Of the United
States Geological Survey, now in press,
Mr.. Frank Hall Knowlton discusses the
fossil fora Of the John Day basin. stu.
ated in the north central part Of Oregon, -,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-08
Jay GOULD LOOKS GOOD.

Ano.hss Rich Ledge Exposed 10 the
Loog CsosseUt.
On Saturday last l.. Limbeck visited
the Jay Gould mine, on Gimlet creek,
about four miles from this city, and
which 10 probably one Of the best devel.
opsd prospects in this section. Speaking
OF his visit u News representative, he
said:
"The long crosscut, which is now in
about 27O ieet from the main tunnel, has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-20
OR
49,. F RE E DOM

EOrs:jnaLl
More than half a century ago, before
the $erfS were enaucipated in Russia.
the Gollslt and Countess esedeonovsky
owned Il beautiful girl Liza Ivan
Panshnr. Who had Inherited Il fortune
from i.is father. a merchant, fcl II
love With htr, and LIS loYe Was re-
turned.
One morning Count Ge;leonoysky
ulon eltc"tn- his mail received an otIcI
from P;g.~l,iMe of :1.e,s1 rli5sic;s fer Liza.
I'll. .tVl.!.. Ian stating ti,,t he wished
To I.l:r.y h>r Liza. who Knew the o.fs,
W.s e.o1@ h~r lt4,tster. MS llStNi.,!ls'
at t., =. +" pig through !" crack l."
Le;r ..t see Wat c.aEce ti.e.c VS.
fer L,r;.:.e, l.cr l..ycl' ssl.arl:ns s.. Uer
heart Ink W, IN her Wien Size heard
tie eD;...t cAc.;..lA:
What imrutvHcc. This man. whose
father grew rich beside me While !
grew rcottr every day =neW til!Nts TO
deprive Lic of my lnest valued scrf
Liza, Liza. Come here
When Liza came, tie count showed
her 1l3r ic,t.r and asked her if ii had
been written with her consent. She ad-
nitte,l that il h:,d. wherenpon sAe was
uism ss,il hy her master W!ta the
words. Il Will teach You how to forl2
plans without consulting me- Then
he wrote Il letter to Pansiline declining
the offer and warming him never to ai'-
preach Liza under peril of the law hotl
| fer himself and her. EaHsl.ne knew
| what this meant The count was IN
! favor with the government. and word
| from him with a trumred up charge
would be sufficient to send both the
lovers to Siberia.
Panshinc. Who was a determined
fellow. pon,l,rcd long seeking for SoNe
plan to possess himself eff Liza. At
last he concluded to fight thc count
with his OWN method. He would make
a charge against Liza of being 4 mom-
Der Of Il band of revolutionists, get h r
into his possession and carry her he
yond the 'oi,ers Of the empire, No
one but the niost daring woald ATTIC. n
such a lam; for, if success meant hap
piness in marriage, failure meant mis-
cry in prison.
ranShiuc knew Wei the corruption
of NUs@i;,n old iais. He approached
one f t. IL wlt>:a Ii" E@,i loa%~ A:o ~
| VI ..4ll;-4e.yh. and l1.G,te Mn IN of'";
| Of iUla0 rlJ.tcs II Ee WeH!d arrest
TIA n! then src"oilN tj3r. her over tC
h,r larel', t. he carried AeN4ad Ii" lor
| dcrs of Russia. The n:.'r WAS sc ct
ed. Ian#!iiHe Salel his estate ana sem
| the Proc, IDS. except WHIT he M'FCol
| to help N.ln i'll lis flight u a hank IN
| America When i,e had arranged fol
| relays e. horses to cover the q St;.nc
20 tlln NruS>ial border. hUndrtt
| miles, al! w"S ready fer til attc!Gpt.
One cle:.;:.:; MiAEa!"vicli air "ret
| at the tY;1-2t's ost.,e and read u war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-20
BRAIN FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most competent
authorities. They have dispelled the
silly notion that one kind of food is
needed for brain. another for mus
cles, and still another for bones. A
correct diet will not only ncurlsh Il
particular part of the body, but II
will sustain every other part Yet,
however good your food may be, its
nutriment is destroyed by indiges-
ton or dyspepsia. You must prepare
for their appearance or prevent their
coming by taking regular doses OF
Green's August Flower, the favorite
medicine of the healthy millions. A
few doses aids digestion, stimulates
the liver to healthy action, purifies
the blood, and makas you feel buoy
ant and vigorous. kou can get DR..
q. G. Green's reliable remedies at J.
4. CQlee'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

For the occasion Of Christian Work.
ers Assembly Montreal, N. c., Jul!
20, August 8, and August 1924, 1902,
Southern railway will sci tickets
from July II to % inclusive, final limit
August 6, 1902 at rate of one fare for
round trip from points within the
state of North Carolina to Black
Mountain, N. C., and return From
other points tickets Will be sold at
rate of one and one third fare -fs,.. the
round trip. For Bible Conference
tickets will be sold August I to -, III
elusive. final limit August 81, 1902, to
Black Mountain. n c., and return at
one fare for the round trip from points
and at rate of one and one-third fare
for the round trip from other points
on the Southern railway For further
information call on any ticket agent
Southern Hallway.
For the occasion of Society of Amer
lean Florists and Ornamental Horti-
culturists. Asheville, N. c., August 10
to %, 1902, Southern railway will sell
tickets to Asheville and return, All
gust II, IS and 19, at one rate for the
round tip final limit for return of all
tickets August 25, 1902. For further
information call on any ticket agent
Southe railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-20
E0I 4t.Elt III N>ul'N,IEz. E..

NATJE.-=, IT, r.--.. = 1,4 lHtl1!4
= ff.e=e. -.. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Summer Tourist Season Opens Oh
June

Liberal round trip rates to POI re-
sorts situated in Mississippi Alabams4
East Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia.
Florida, North Carolina, South Care,
lima, Virginia and to Baltimore, Phha
delphia, New York, Providence and
Boston, good to October 81. through
coaches and sleepers wi,'a>ut charge
to most resorts in EG3t Tennessee,
North Carolina and Virginia. full
supply of summer 6sort guides, names
of hotels, and proprietors, rates OF
board, etc. Write, telegraph or tele
phone to. "a call on us for above. or
any details of routes, schedules, etc.
Reservations of berths or drawing
rooms made any time in advance.
c. A, Benscoter, A. G. p. A., Chatta,
nooga, Tenn; c. A. DcSaussure, D.
A, Memphis, Tenn; l. M DeSaussurt,
c. P. & T. A, Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-20

Put the PRISONS" she exclaimed.
"Neear mind prisons sweetheart. W.
are going to a land Of Freedom
JULIAN NARNE AN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-20
PLAN NOW FOR COLORADO.
The Burlington's Extensive Scae.>7i
Of Summer Tours.


The Burlington Route makes thf
NEST a ttractiye excursion rates 70 CeA
rGaCo resorts that have ever D&"1
made. For long periods Of the sur
mer we make such remarkably i4&
flret-class round trip rates to Denver
Colorado Springs and Maniton, Il
s2I.Co from ST. Louis. $500 from
Kansas City. $4,000 from Chicago;
good all summer; at other periods, OF
" one fare, plus $500 round trip.
CHEAP TO PACIFIC COAST, TOO.
May 9th to June Sth August u
Sth. Round trip good GO days, variable
routes; from St. Louis $47.5O, from
Chicago $4,000, Missouri Rv3r $45oo
all lower than the one-way rate; onl
sl1OO more between Frisco and Po'f
land; first-class, good in chair cars
(seats free), standard sleepers o1
Through Tourist Sleeper Excursion
Chief coast route, the Burlington .f
Denver, through Scenic Colorado, Sal
Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-20

rant for the arrest OF Liza OIL q charge
Of conspiracy. The count was aston
ished. He dared not resist al atfic5 r.;
but, suspecting a plaza 10 get his sorf
out of his hands. rs S9oa rs 4 dr1sky
could be got ready lie drove after the
officer and his charge. He had not
gone far before lie came up3a q dlosEy
ovcrturned N;khalcv.ch Icing in tie
SHOW cryiN:-- for help and Liza DO
where to he seen. rs S@oa as The
count could sop MikhaleyiclI's or, s.
Which !Ie kept Up as long as l.e dared,
the officer said that he had been set
upon fy P;'nShine and 4 Hui!2ller Of
his friends and the girl taken fro:1
him. Fortunately fer the coEat. L. Ead
tie s>est horse in his sta1Iits. eac pos
scssei of remarkable speed AID e,siGy-
ance.
Liza Was astouislo9 at Eer ares
ard, surprising that her n:sssts;' ltaH IN
sti2atod Il, WIS; in NcSi}a.r. ..tn SO.
denly a o.r2Slly turned flull & i,,1is;.j.
Paasl4.ae jumped cut ard Sic w&s
trans fer, (! - his cnnNe Nssi.ea, h,r d 5
tre>s Was t.rncti juto IA eX, ing l. Y
She asked fo.' 80 explanation, We!
knowin- that liberty and hal,t.ncS:.
were lew 10 vie with :: PRISON and II
cry.
parslljne had studied the rau.e anf
made his lre l)HrHti~ns accordingly. IL
had With him petroleum. e1ton al
p.tc!l Y.lie f:r the purpose of hEl'::!n;
bridges after he had passed over ti'l Ii
Reaci!.ll@ a llrid-e across I; branch O.
the NistUla. he fired the st"uctut.
1t was in flames when the coUn
appeared. HcSitating Il mement, h'
dashed through the flames and aero: s
The lqvcrs had gone on. but were W
only Ealf !. mile il advance. Neve!
theless they had fresh hos VIII !" The
counts horse had followed them f'1
twenty miles.
Tie count. realizing that he must g
a Change, stepped at fAfia le#
enough TO do 50, then pressed t.!-
! felt sure that they would axe l..
nearest read to the border tl.or:::
Warsaw, ard did not step t. ak t..
direction From Warsaw lat ens re-
I led straight eastward and he
this road. Coming soon after II &
other branch Of tie NiStt3;t, lie So
j that the bridge Was III flames. lLt!
he Vas delayed til he ea'lId Gad ;
ford, when he continued The II:lsa.t
getting fresh horses wherever EP c, Ill.
find them. When he reached 10 no"
der. he saw the fugitiveS passing It lu
few hundred yards ahead OF h N.
+ Pansisne and Liza did not Know t1a
they We're in Germany till ttey saw
nlan III German uniform. Then the,
claspetl each other in an embrace Fh
ceuf.s s2W it and turned about II
knew that he was beaten AND di0 ho
care to have them see his discUmft tlr'
Oh Ivan" said Liza, 'liow c3ul'
you t9I;e such risk:'
Z, tsgi:.:ss:, II there was hope; BY 10
t.kin. it there was 10 hope he re
piled
Pvt the PRISONS" she exclaimed.
''&,s.4r Mind prisons, sweetheart. "
are going to land Of frc"don.'
JULIAN NARNEAM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-20
SCUTHRN RAILWAY.

Annual Meeting Southern Education
al assocition Chattanooga, Tenn, Jelly
IA, 1902.-For the above occasion, the
Southern railway will sell tickets to
Chattanooga and return from all points
on its line at rate of one fare fer the
round trip, plus $2, June q to July s.
inclusive. Final limit for return, j.
6, except by depositing ticket v
agent, corner Sth and Cherry stree
Chattanooga, on OF before July
and payment of fee of SO cents. extef
sion may be extended until Septem
her 10. 1902. FOR further Information
call on your = At agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-20
The Teacher Was Not Slow.

"Ha. ha." laughed Willie. Il chucked
a bRnaner skin IN front of de teacher"
II don't see any joke in that" spoke
up his mother.
"Uon't you? Well. he tumbled ar
right. all right. philadelphia Record
The evening world., 1902-03-05
JACK FROST MUST
Be A G0URMAND.
HE HASN'T RAISED PRICES
FOR GOOD DINNERS.
For Instance. You Can Get Guinea
Hens nj - pair-Othcr
DRintirs Low.

The snow storm and general bad
weather are causing some dcl1@ IN
shipments out Washington Market
dealers have thus far avoided any
marked advances IN general prices
The railing schedule To-day =. inside
stands Is:
FisH-CoInsh r'sasf Il a.- p5uaI aiuba,
Is. pr pound STRIPED ass. - g-s pound
theepshssi. ans ',v each fI4ui,rs. lu. .s-
2ouni biusash lIs aai 10, l-r ppla' sh,l.
90. 70 81 20 each. -cai."H, -. 'p 5". .e-
a4irt
FRUITS ANp yEGEr Vm.Es Us.l-l,s
grapes. 81 - sst pound sE'9- 'rIi'. a.. 70
9 ~ per doS~, straS1 .r-.es. 80. Co -. I-r
auart. pear - Ter loren MzAe' -fag,s.
30. to -. s-r pound
ptLGrACiES- SusytSr-ats, 20 g. Co. =
pair. calves trains . TO s. yer gar. lamb
tries. g.. PER dozen. ,sfirs. .tsrH -. 'ah
pork ttaIrfloins. q pcr gs4al
POULTRY ANp GhME-lIsrf 'u-kr's. 80 ~
n pr plIni f.astus u.ck,rs. 10 per
pound GA.ou. - pcr DIlrl. ur'.'ers. 81 per
pair. EIln'4 ssus. ~ prr pair. sluats. % -
~ u psr i1Era ''a. durss 30 YER gsr mAi-
iards 81 90 PER pa.r b-ul4 Bills. 81 = per rsir
NEAT<--tl-- p,r'--h1gss rlasts sni sirsks
- Or prun4 f.bs - let Is 20 70 per
sussi -iriala rssss. and steak. So per ."1ni.
Ih5uid.- - veal a. .sr galui. l-u f' lamb
iG- ger gouui
The evening world., 1902-03-05
MOTHER AND GIRL
BREAK QUARAN TINE
HOlY0KE SMALLPOX Pa
TENTS ABROAD.
Only srnntiIy Clad and Likely 10
suner-N-ighboring Towns
In Panic.
,s7.,.,rmrs. rv.nIrr w,.ri,

HoLYOEE, Mass. March 5-The cs-
cape OF Mrs. Hector Pero and daughter
from the smallpox hospital has caused
CONSIDERATION In three cities and dozen
towns. Although tho city has a score
of smallpox cases on It's hands no
-~-.-e- nad been taken to prevent tAe
escape or unwilling patients.
Such a contingency had not even been
anticipated. and It was with consider
able chagrin that the Holyoke Board o.
Health tclephoncd to the chicopcc and
Springfield boards that two OF It's small
pox cases were at large.
Mrs Pcro and her daughter are said
10 have been only scantily clad. and the
result OF their break for liberty Ia likely
10 he a. disastrous 10 Themselves as 20
those with whom they come In con-
tact
Tie Pcr0s were traced as far as VIII.
|iamsett. an outlying part OF Ch!copcr.
but as yet have not been recapturci.
There are about thirty cases OF small
|pox IN western Massachusetts, the
|acourge heins more general than II has
been In twenty years.
The evening world., 1902-03-05
DEATH OF WOMAN
MAY Be MURDER.
COMPANION HELD TO AWAIT
AN AUTOPSY.
Bruises Found on BODY of womsn
Who Died from Effect Of Large
Dose Of Norphin~.

Frank Carpenter. sailor. i held In
the Madison street police station with
out bail pending an autopsy IN tho body
OF Cora Stewart. who died I'm Gouvor-
ncur Hospital yesterday afternoon.
The two mad b"on living In q furnished
room At No , Hamilton stree. for a
week During Carpenters absence the
woman was found suffering rom an
overdose ~ morphine She VAS taken t.
the hospital. where she died
Bruises were found on her throat.
arms and breast and the physicians say
that stle had apparently been beaten.
Carpenter says HAT he ne; the woman
on the Bowcry and IL she said sh.
was frIend.css he had given her shelter
He denies hayins duarrellcd with her
end says mat nc knows nothing about
any bruises she may have sustained
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-24
Black Goods and Silks.

All Wool Je! Bl,ck MUS Yelling, SOC
value, for 39e ysr1.
Bl4ek Silk LaasioHre 81 p value, at
9Sc yard.
All Wool Cheviot 3S inches wide, black
and navy, 50c value for 39c.
All Wool 52.inch Cbeviots, black and navy,
75c value, for SOC yard.
All Wool Mistrals coiots. blsck, navy, gray,
tan, cardinal sud white 81 SOC yard.
GrenAdine Bunting, blsck only, 5Oc value,
at 39e yard.
All Wool Prupels Goth, rich, lusti1us
black, Toe yslue. At 59c.
All Wool Plack Voilio5. 80 inches vile 4,
worth 81 90, at 79r.
Black Melrose, 98e value, for 69c yard.
All Wool Challis, beautiful patterns, at BIC
and soc yard.
81 90 yard.
Cream Wash Silk 1T 29c vsrd.
A silk b., ck Tsffets at 40; ytTd
Our guAran ,eed Black TsAista at 69c is
beauty.
Extra Heavy Black Tsfets, 27 inches
wide, quslitf gaarsn'eed, At 81 90 yard.
HEAVY Corded Wasb silks at 49c yard.
Beautiful lire Satin and silk Foulsrds at
Acc yard.
Large Line of Ladies' Neckwear for
Easter Trade
25 dozen Ladies' Kid Gloves, hook and
2-clasp. in black, tan and rode, S1OO value,
at 69c.
New line Lsdies' Belts, 10 silk, leather and
beaded, 81 25c snd soc
Ladies' Patent Leather Belts at 10c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-03-24

the warning symptoms OF disease, he is
carelessly inviting calamity.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs OF digestion and nutrition. 1t
enables the perfect digestion and assimi-
lation of food, which makes strength.
It stimulates the liver, cures biliousness,
and removes bilious impurities from the
blood.
rI had been troubled with a pain In lower
part Of my stomach for three years, so severe
thought it would kill me in time" writes Mr..
Aaron Van Dam, Of (Kensingtonl 7No II9th ST.
Chicago H. cI could hardly WORK 1t felt like
big weight hanging on me and got 50 bad that
had to take medicine. used stomach Bitters
for time, but It did no good so wrote to Dr.
r. V Pierce for advice. which he gave me i'm
mediatey l followed his directions; used two
bottles Of his medicine and was cured. had a
torpid liver which was troubling me instead OF
cramps las I thought). so DR.. Pierce told me
] have pleasure in living now; have gained In
weight Is pounds since then"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. They do not beget the pill
habit.