davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13
RAFFLE.
BLACK PADDY.

The great PAGER. with record of
Loo for half mile at Phoenix; valn"s.3
at 500; new rubber tired buggy ausG
harness. Chances / cent to 81 20.
For particulars apply to
r. ID. WOODELL
At Club Stables
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13
a REAL FRIEND.

Il suffered from dyspepsia and fndi-
gestion for fifteen years. says w. T.
Sturtevant, of Merry Oaks, \. c. Al
ter had tried many doctors and medi-
cines a friend persuaded me to try
kodol. 1t gave Immediate relief. |
can eat almost anything | want now
and my digestion is good" Don't try
to cure stomach trouble by dieting.
You need wholesome. strengthening
food Kodol enables you TO assimilate
what you eat by digesting 1t without
the stomach's aid. Bells Pharmacy.
Ovsters at Cafe Goldtree. without an
"r' in, all summer. served III any
style a. the same pTicee-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

Any meats or fowls cooked 10 order
al the Barbecue Orders must be sent
in the day before Telephone 55l.
10 you know what's goej as
la rbecued meat i4l East Congress
street aJl-202
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

For repairing OF nne watches and
jewellery 30 to e. @. CApo'a. Every
watch 10 guaranteed. Only 0rst-class
york turned out
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

Dyspepsia-bane OF human exist
ence. Burdock Blood Bitters cures a.
promptly. permanently. Regulates ana
tones the stomach.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

Oysters at Cafe Goldtree. without an
'r" in, all summer. Served In any
style at the same price.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nAy-

Take Laxative Bromo Quin4Ae Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II II fails to cure. e. w. Groves sigcs~
Ature Ia on each box. 25c.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

The very finest hand carved leAlnmy
goods in latest design. at prices vs1y
low. at E. q. Capo's.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

Wedding AID birtndAs ri3gs made TO
order. at e. g. Capos. the Jeweler. -
West Congress street
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

Three spec;res that threaten oaoy's
life-choiera infantum. dysentery.
dfarrhoea. DR.. Fowler's extract OF
Wild Strawberry never fails TO conquer
them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

II this weather keeps up you viii
have to hunt up your last spring suit
and have II cleaned or buy . nev one
from Smith, the leading Tailor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-13

YOUNG MAN desires furnished Doom,
with privilege of bath. Address {.
II. S, Citizen Office. 20l-2O2
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-02-27

n. J. O. II Ganb 80 1900
mp last Thsrsday - 49, 49,
his interests q Coopsrstown.
Parties Who ne u Aoobts =
TO the strength Of Tho respira
tory organs should call s Shue'a
livery barn and have them test
ed. A large reward viii be Civ
en- to any one who can make the
wheel tern. Go and give it q
trial It wont cost you = cent.
The Congregational congrega-
ton and friends surprised Rev.
v. Fl. Ruring and wife at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Ayrea Tuesday night and had q
very fine time. Social games
W ere played and a nice lunch
served. The reverend gentle.
man and his wife were greatly
surprised but enjoyed the social
party just the same.
)
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-02-27
How to Conquer or Die.

II was just about gone, writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson. of Laurel Springs,
N. c., 81 had Consumption SO bad
that the best doctors said could not
live more than month, bit I began
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery and
was wholly cured by seven bottles and
am now stout and well.'' It's an un-
rivaled life saver in consumption,
pneumonia, la grippe. and bronchitis
infallible for coughs, colds, asthma,
hay fever, Group or whooping cough,
Guaranteed bottles Soc and 81. Trial
bottles free at 3ateman's drug store.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-02-27
leclklS.

T q "a - NslseSe s3 y
A. b Cox came up from vallsy
City lat Thursday.
We havs Improved lasns Tor sale.
Ymsf NATIONAL BANK.
Mic Swenson. II Helena, was .
Cooperstown visitor last Thurs
day.
Call at the One Price Store
and ask our price on sewing
machines. They are the great
est bargains Of the season.
BERG Bros. & Co.
The State Bank makes loans
on improved farms. Money
paid paid over at once if title is
@. X.
You can get a loan on your
town property on easy terms by
applying to H. A. Langlie, First
National Bank.
George Washington's birth
day, which was last Saturday.
was a beautiful day for anybody
to be born. Flags were hoisted
IN different buildings and the
banks and public buildings were
closed out of respect for the
great father of our country.
HOUSE FOR RENT 6rooms.
In quire of e. Marquardt.
Messrs. AL. Shue and Leland
Rhodes assume control of the
Thingelstad & Borgerson livery
barn Sat. March 1. the Office
will be reftted and other inn
provement made, and the new
proprietors will try to use the
public right along the lines of
their business.
Owing to an arror in the SEES
sion laws of 1901 there is some
misunderstanding regarding the
time of holding town meetings.
According to the law the election
of town officers must be held on
the third Tuesday in March.
Regular meetings must be held
on the second and fourth Tues.
days in March, the second Mon
day in June and the last Tues
day in October.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-02-27
Resolutions.

Whereas, it has pleased our
Heavenly Father in His infinite wis
dom to remove from the cares and
labors of this earth the beloved wife
Of Sir Knif hit Western Houghton.
Therefore, be it resolved, that We
the members Of Cooperstown Hive
No. go L. O. T. M. do hereby ex-
tend the most heartfelt sympathy TO
our bereaved Sir Knight, trusting
that he may find hope and comfort
in the land where therel is neither
parting nor sorrow.
Be it further resolved, That these
resolutions appear upon the records
OF our lodge and copy be printed
in each Of the local papers and sent
to our sorrowing Sir Knight and his
family.
ALTA M. Wilson,
ANNE ADAMS,
LENA TUFTELAND,
Committee.
Auction Sale.
I win sell my farm property
including buildings and furniture
and hay and oats at public au.
ton on March 10, at my farm,
Jessie, N. D. Terms of sale: S
and under cash, over that amount
On approved note and security,
to Ct. OF, 1902.
JOE. NIEMEGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
Major Reeds Great Work.
RESULT OF RUN-IN.
Considerable Damage Caused, but
Nobody Injured

A northbound Chesapeake and Ohio train
ran into a yard engine in the New Jersey
avenue yard about 5:45 o'clock this morn
ing and caused considerable damage, al
though nobody was Injured. The train was
being drawn by engine 1857, in charge of
Engineer Frederick Gilmore, while the yard
engine was IN charge of Engineer C. e.
Denny. Some of the occupants of the
sleepers were aroused but the force of the
collision was not great enough to throw any
of them from their beds.
It is stated that the yard engine was on
a siding and was going In the direction Of
the main track when the collision occurred.
The engine had reached a point on the sid
ing near where 1t was to enter upon the
main track, when the passenger engine
struck 1t and knocked 1t from the track.
Had the passenger engine been a little
ahead of the other, 1t is said. A serious acci-
dent could hardly have been averted The
accident delayed the passenger train only
a few minutes. Another engine was OBJ
tanned and the train proceeded to New
York The local wrecking crew arrived
upon the scene few minutes after the ac-
cident happened and the damaged engines
were removed to the shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
CELESTIAL PHOTOGRAPHY.
Prof. g. W. Richie illustrates Lecture
on Latest DEVELOPMENTS.

The progress made In celestial photogra-
ply. and it's latest phases, were described
by Prof. G. w. Richie Saturday afternoon
in the course of an Illustrated lecture at
the National Museum. An audience repre-
sentative of those Interested in astronomy
and the Developments of photography
listened to the account as it fell from the lips
Of one who is concerned in the advanced
movement in that direction.
Professor Ritchiegis connected with the
Yerkes observatoryeat Williams Bay, Wis.
The slides exhibited showed the interior
and exterior of the Yerkes observatory.
and also the Lick observatory
For the purpose Of picturtng the moon
and other bodies, the speaker said. ii Is
necessary to usessan2 especially prepared
lens. Owing to atmospheric conditions there
is continual oscillation about these bodies
which makes it almost impossible to photo
graph them. sic gIs
The lens In q telescope is constantly NOV
ing at prescribed rate by means of the
driving clock but even this motion is not
sufficient to cope with the opposing move
ments of heavenly bodies. In order to
overcome this difficulty a moving plate
holder has been invented. and is now in
use at the Yerkes observatory.
Until twenty years ago astronomers were
compelled to depend on drawings of the
various phenomena. Professor Ritchie re-
produced some of these drawings and con-
trasted them with actual photographs to
show how superior the work of the photog-
rapher is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
Funeral of W. c. Williams.

Funeral services were held this morning
at IL o'clock at the residence of Mr.. w. J..
Murray, No. 934 B street southwest, over
the remains OF Mr.. w. c. Williams, a
brother of Mrs. Murray. who died Friday
morning of typhoid fever. Rev. d. w.
Skellenger, pastor of the Sixth Baptist
Church, officiated. Interment was made at
Genwood cemetery. National Lodge, F..
A. A. NJ, of which the deceased was a
member, had charge of the services.
Mr.. Williams was for years one of the
foremost pharmacists of this city, and for
some time was located at the corner of 1st
and H streets northwest. At the time of
his death, however Mr.. Williams was not
the proprietor of the pharmacy, he having
sold the establishment in May. 1880. to Mr..
c. L. kraus, who is still the owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24

s., 200. The instruments, it is alleged. be-
long to a Cincinnati manufacturer. Won
Jenny, it is charged, obtained the pianos
from the Baltimore and Ohio freight office
after his employment with the Cincinnati
firm ceased. He was arrested. 1t is stated,
as he was about to go aboard steamer
and sail for Germany Detective Miller
went to New York Saturday night with a
warrant for the man under arrest to be
present at hearing before a United States
commissioner today. The pianos Will prob
ably be brought here to be used in evidence
in event Won Jenny is returned for triai.
Several weeks ago Won Jenny lost 500 IN
q runaway accident on the Conduit road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
DEATH OF MAJOR REED
Great Loss to the Army and
Medical Profession.
STUDIED YELLOW FEVER
GREAT SAVING OF LIFE THE RE-
SUIT OF HIS WORK.
Funeral Services to Be Held Tomor-
row Afternoon - Remains Will Be
Buried at Arlington.
STUDIED YELLOW FEVER

Major Walter Reed, surgeon United States
army, died in the United States general hos
pltai, Washington barracks. this city, at
o'clock yesterday morning, from appendi-
citis' for which an operation was performed
last Monday, the 18th.
Major Reed leaves a widow and a daugh-
ter residing In this city, and a son, Lieu
tenant w. L. Reed, 10th Infantry, now in
the Philippines.
The funeral will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock from ST. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, under the direction of Rev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
WANTED IN WASHINGTON.
Joseph Won Jenny Arrested on Charge
of False Pretenses.

Information was received at police mead
quarters Saturday night of the arrest IN
New York of Joseph Won Jenny, VINO Is
wanted here to answer charge OF raise
pretenses. Acting Capt. Carter received
complaint from Mr.. E. j. shumate, local
freight agent, who alleged that the man
under arrest had obtained from him under
false representations three pianos worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24

Lizzie Jones. colored. twenty-five years
old, was taken to the Emergency Hospital
Saturday night. She had taken a dose of
poison at her home on street northwest
and was removed to the hospital in the
ambulance She was able to return home
later in the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24

DR.. Smith, the rector. A military escort
will be provided by the War Department
and will escort the funeral party to the
place of interment at the Arlington ma
tional cemetery. Eight non-commissioned
officers of the Hospital Corps will serve as
body bearers and the following named
officers of the medical department of the
army will act as honorary pallbearers: Col
Calvin De Witt, Major Louis A. La Garde,
Major VIM. B. Davis, Major Walter D. Nc
Cav, Major Jefferson r. kean and Major
VIM. B. Banister.
Major Reeds Career.
Major Reed was born in Gloucester coun-
ty. Va, September 49, 1851; graduated from
the medical department, University Of Vir-
ginia, in 1869, and Bellevue Hospital, Med
ical College, New York city, in 1872, and
was appointed assistant surgeon, U. s. A,
June %, 1875. Promoted to grade of sur
geon. with rank of major, December 4, 1893,
and at the time of his death was first on
the list of majors in the medical depart
ment.
For years Major Reed was widely known
as one of the foremost psychologists and
pathologists of the country. After serv
ing with troops in various parts Of the
United States, in 1898, he was appointed
curator of the Army Medical Museum In
this city, and gave his time to the science
which he loved, and of which he was an
unusual master, combining in an unusual
degree scientific accuracy with calm judg-
ment he was invaluable in his ability to
search out the causes of epidemic diseases
and trace their progress. He was highly
respected professor of pathology in the Co.
lumbar Medical School for number Of
years.
Investigated Cuban Fevers.
During the spanish-American war he was
member of the board to investigate typhoid
fever In the army. After the war he made
several voyages to Cuba and was on duty
in Formosa studying the diseases of the
island, more particularly yellow fever.
The success of the board to investigate
yellow fever, of which he was the master
mind, Is now historic. After a series Of
brilliant experiments, well known to the
scientific world, anu which cost the life of
one member of the board, early In 1901 was
announced the proved fact that yellow
fever was conveyed by a certain variety Of
mosquito and introduced into the blood Of
non-immunes by its bite
Sanitary measures tending to the destruc-
ton of the insect and the screening of in
fected persons were Immediately put into
effect in Havana by order of General Wood,
with the result that for over year no case
Of yellow fever has there developed, and a
pestilence that has had its permanent home
in Havana for three centuries is utterly
destroyed.
Major Reeds Great Work
The work Of Major Reed and his asso-
ciates means to the United States for the
future saving in life and treasure that is
cheaply paid for by the whole cost of the
spanish-American war. There should be
no possibility of panic, stoppage of trade
and shotgun quarantine In the gulf states
in future, even If cases Of yellow fever are
imported.
The loss Of this eminent scientist will be
deeply felt by the army and the medical
profession Of America. His associates will
miss even more keenly his qualities as
man and gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
Upholstery Work to Order.

Neat Mahogany-hnish Open
front Bookcases,
with brass curtain Sm 30
rod. ............. ~
Large Double Bookcase of
fine quartered
oak, with glass coz II
doors, only. pZOsIO
Fine Polished CHARTERED
Oak Parlor Tables, with
French legs and I'M SD. so
dershelf. ........ pT'OV
Pretty Oak Jardiniere
Stands, with shaped Ogc
legs and undershelf.. >OS'
Heavy Polished Oak Extern
sion Tables, with
massive fl Vi d GO 7S
legs. " 80 ~
Good looking and well-made
Dressing Case-polished oak,
with bevel French so X
plate mirror. V>s1O
Excellent Oak Dressing
Case, with swelled top drawers
and 24x3o
French plate mir SnE zS
rOr ............
Large Oak Dressing Case,
with 24x3o French plate oval
mirror and swell @dM Or
ed-top drawers. pAW'zO
Fine Bird's-eye Maple Dress
ing Case; shaped front and
large pattern S2m I'm
plate mirror. -. %a'S'oO
Very choice Mahogany
Dressing Case $3.50
Handsome Golden Oak
Morris Chairs, with arms ter
minating in dra-
CONS heads, and $1,000
Heavy Weathered Oak
5 Rocker Of shapely $3.50
Mahogany finish Music
Cabinets, with shaped legs
a and brass curtain $3.50
Polished CHARTERED Oak
Music Cabinet with French
o legs and hand SLIPS
Shape1y Toilet Tables, in
polished quarter
ed oak or ma @dM Or
hogany finish. .. PAVoAO
Beautiful Walnut Toilet
TABLE, n with large $1,000
Shapely White Enamel
Toilet Table Table of $3.50
Magnificent CHARTERED Oak
Toilet T Bile, SIS 80
Handsome 5-piece Parlor
Suites, of good design; uphol-
stored in silk damask; spring
s sdgfs and tufted S2A.75
pdShS -
Large Polished Oak Combi-
nation Secretary Bookcase,
with French bevel plate mirror
and; and neat cary S13.25
1ngS ........... " AOeSO
Large China Cabinet, with
polished quartered oak frame,
and heavy plate glass, with
ben bent lends Sads; carved $3.50
Prettily designed Parlor
Chairs, with high carved and
fretted backs, and seats up
holstered in dam 81 ON
DISK
Heavy Polished Oak Din
ing Chair, with box frame
and good cane 60 gM
seat ............. ~@sOV
Heavy Polished Oak Dining
Chairs, with pantasote leather
seats and how no IN
frames ........... %eVeVV
Inlaid Mahogany Cane-seat-
ed Chairs of Shera- em nm
ton design-only.. P>'VV
!; LYFORD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
Modern Carpet Cleaning Upholstery Work to Order
There is mot am article
mentioned here that cam
be duplicated at the same
price ait amy other store i'm
town.
Modern Carpet Cleaning.

Heavy White Enamel Bed,
with I14inch posts, large brass
knobs, brass rails and seven
brass spindles at head and
foot; brass ball-bearing casters.
A bed that you will find it i'm
possible to duplicate anywhere
under $rs; all S11.25
sizes. .......... 'SO
Best Quality
All-brass Beds Snz EO
for as low as. W Il sOV
A few left of those $50 Whit
CO comb Brass Beds. SAg OO
They go at. ..... ppO'VV
Our many Sideboards in
c1ude all styles in Oak and Ma
hogany. We call your espe-
cial attention to massive four
foot-six Sideboard with heavy
carvings. We
consider it an I'M g23 II
usual value at. :. pOOeHO
Fine CHARTERED Oak Side
board-a heavy and substan-
tial piece of furniture-thor-
oughly well made
M n1ate e m;rr aTeneh S24.5O
A pretty Buffet Sideboard of
polished oak
very neat design @nO I'm
A big Polished CHARTERED
Oak Sideboard
with large mirror OK Dr.
at. ............ %N 9
One Carved Mahogany
Couch, covered in heavy tap
estry, thoroughly good uphol-
s sts5ing. Cut from $3.50
One Tufted and Fringed
Couch, covered in fine velour
(red ground with green pat
term. Cut from Sn9 2E
SEA to. .......... " nO'@O
One Tufted and Fringed
Couch, covered in excellent
velour (green with small red
P pattern. Cut from SIS
SEQ to. .......... " O'S"
CHARTERED Golden Oak
Writing Desks, witt French
legs and shaped 81 Or
drawer. ....... ~V' ~
Polished Mahogany Writing
Desks of excel @nO I'm
lent design. 80. y NV'OV
Very Beautiful Mahogany
Desk-full French legs-two
d d51TeG csr VIZ and S23.25
Oak Hall Rack, with dia-
mond-shaped mir gm DE-
ror, boot-box seat. QUaAO
Very we'll designed Quar-
tered Oak Hall
Rack, with heavy $1,000
Fine CHARTERED Oak Hall
Rack, with I5x24 French bev-
d e plate mirror S15.75
Large and Massive Quar-
tered Oak Hall Rack, "A inch
s es wide, with very S23 30
big mirror. $50. pAO'OV
Big Oak Chiffoniers, with
carved post ends and large
French plate mir @nO IL
rors. ~ AVoIO
One Very Fine CHARTERED
Oak Chiffonier; wax finish;
rounded front; SD OO
special. ........ %S0
Large Birch Chiffonier with
n new designer m'5gO!' -. "A $4,000
Heavy Polished CHARTERED
Oak Center Table, 81 SO
with twisted legs. pO'OV
Polished Oak Open-front
Bookcase, with adjustable
shelves and brass c. zE
Polished Oak Glass Front
Bookcases, thoroughly good
cabinet work SIN SO
throughout. 49,. QA Il oOV
~TSU TMM NUU
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-06

During his exile az Eiba NAPOLEON
related that one day his mothers
mother was holhlin- along the street
in Ajaccio. Corsica. and that he ana
his sister Pauline followed the old
lady and Wimicknd her. Thor grand
mother. happening TO turn. caught
them I'm the act. She complained 20
Nine. Letita Pauline WIS nj once
spanked ana disposed or. Napoleon
who was out in relimeutals. could not
be handled His mother bidod hor
time Next day. when her son was On
his guard. she cried. ~Quitk. Nar.o-
leon. You are invited 20 dine With the
governor" He ran up To rs room Co.
change his clothing. Sbc quietly fol
lowed and when she JUDGED that the
proper time had come rushed into the
room, seized her undrcssed hero before
be guessed hes purpose laid him across
the maternal knee ANA beiahorcd HIM
earnestly with the dat OF ncr 1aud -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-06

Joseph jefferson in his biography
relates what was probably the last jest
Of Artemus Ward When the famous
wit lay dying in southampton. hc was
attended by his devoted friend Tom
Robertson. the author of caste" who
was also a friend of jefferson.
"Just before Wards death" writes
Mr.. jefferson. "Boher.en poured out
some medicine in glass and offered
IL u his friend.
Ward said.
"'Afy dear Tom. I can't take that
dreadful suG
Come. come said Robertson. urc-
ing him TO swallow the nauseous Grur.
There's a good fellow. DO. now. for
my sake. You know 1 would DO any
thing Tor voul'
would your said Ward. feehly
stretching ont his hand 10 grasp his
friends. perhaps for the last time.
81 would indeed said Robertson.
"'rhen you take H.. said. Ward.
"The humorist passed away a Few
hours later"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-06

Numerous conflicting estros+os hovo
been made OF the height az fbo to,,-s-
OF Babel but one fact aever bas boon
denied ana that is tha. il was n stv-
scraper. -. jerome in his common
tary on Isaiah says that tho tower
was already 4,c00 PAGES hieh when
Gou cati1e dovntto stop the work. a
pace 3 abcat twoSand one-half feet:
s !. ore 800" paces must be 10000
iee1' c-Ssequcntly Babel was twenty
umes as high as the pyramids (which
are only about goo feet. Father Cal
net says /the Jower was $1,000 feet
al=h ano;that the languages were con
louhaelf because the architects We're
colIouEded. rs they dd not know how
10 nrlng the building 10 2 head More
over It Is understood chat the Chinese
~nsua se of today was originally the
same language IS the high German. z
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-06

South American lovers have n pretty
custom 1t Is well known that when
the petals OF the great laurel magnolia
are touched, however lightly. the re-
suit Is brown spot which develops IN
a few hours. The fact is taken ad-
vantage OF by the lover. who pulls a
magnolia flower and on one Of its pure
white petals writes a motto or messaPS
with a hard, sharp pointed pencil
Then he sends the flower. the youns
lady puts it in a vase Of water. and il
three or four hours the message writ
ten on the leaf becomes visible.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-11-06

business and suffering they cause. Hap
piness as well as health Is restored 20
the woman whose diseased condition is
cured BY the use Of Dr. Pierce's Fsyorite
Prescription.
After eight wears OF suffering and two
fruitless operations, three months use of
vFavOrite Prescription restored Mrs.
Moser to perfect health This great
remedy for woman's ills. establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser.
zoos large pages, in paper covers. Is sent
free on receipt Of n one-oent stamps to
pay expense Of mailing ofly Address
DR.. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y Y.