davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
Death of Isaac Killer.

Near Dennings, May LIST. after short ILL.,
ness from paralysis, Isaac Killer died, and on
Monday afternoon his remains we're buried
in the Dunkard Brethren's graveyard at the
Sans Creek meeting house by the side OF his
wife. who died about fifteen years ago. The
pallbearers we're Messrs. David Bloom, James
Bond, Charles Bewersox, Preston Duvall,
Thomas Mumford aud WIN. Eckard. Charles
Bale funeral director. The funeral sermon
was preached by Rev. Mr.. Miller of the NJ. +.
Church South 10 a very large congregation OF
relatives and sympathizing friends. Mr. Killer
was 20 years, l month and II days old. lie
was member of the NJ. E. Church South.
Mr.. Killer was worthy citizen and farmer OF
New Windsor district and was much respected
by all his neighbors and friends. he was the
eldest son Of the late David Killer. His
younger brother George died about ten years
ago, and Jacob and Daniel died within the
last thirteen months He is survived by one
sister, Elder VIM. H. Franklin's wife, and
eight children, two sons, Joseph and Charles,
and six daughters, Mrs. Anna Mary Bond,
Miss Hettie Killer, Mrs. Fannie Bond, Mrs
Julia NALL, Mrs. Hide Franklin and Mrs.
Elsie Byers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
A Fire at BSrrett.

About II O'Clock am, on May LIST, the
little son of VIM Gearhart came to the house
and told his mother the barn was on fire. An
alarm was raised, and the neighbors sosn
gathered, but they were too late to save any
thing. About tons of hay, 100 bundles of
corn fodder, 2 corn plows, buggy, several
sci, of harness, aud hogs, weighing about
$50 pounds each, were burned. The men
were in field at the time Of the fire and
could not reach it until almost everything was
consumed. The loss is estimated at about
$500. Insurance 500 in the Granger's Mu-
tual Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
HOuckSYille School.



The closing exercises of HoucksvilIe school
were held May l. The entertainment con.
sisted of dialogues Rotations, drills, solos,
&c. All the patrons were present and very
large crowd of young people. AT the close OF
the program each pupil was presented with a
pound Of candy. Those who took part were :
George and William Basler. Herman and
VIM Seipp, Gussie and Edna Rill, Maurice
Z. Miller, Merry Z. Shaeffer, Nettie and Ray
Allgire, Hazel and Paul Reed, Earl Rili,
Vernon L. Buchanan, Mary c. E. Shaeffer,
john Henry and William Long, Anna Harris.
Ethel Leister, Anna l.. Richards. Roland
Buchanan, Edna Smith, Johnny Shaeffer,
Cletus aud Irwin Troyer, Lena Bonner, Mag
gle Long and Ralph Reese,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
MeIrose Items.

VENTS Union Sunday School was reor-
ganized last sunday. IN the presence Of ~
people, with the following offices President
Philip NJ Wentz; vice president, John W.
Shafer; superintend anl, j. Albert Zepp; as.
sistant superintendent, Parker \. VENT;
secretary. Clayton Sauble; assistant secretary,
Edward F. Steiner: treasurer, Clayton Miller;
managers, hurry C. Geiman, Harry j. Croft.
Jacob E. Monath. VIM H. Dherit, Thurbert
l.. Wentz, Charles c. Shaffer, Frona NJ.
Shaffer Annie j. Horick, Sarah S. Sterner,
Edna g. Saube, Sadie A. Sellers and Clara
f. Shaffer; organists Mary Edith and Annie
NJ. Crumrine aud Edna q. Sauble. The
Sunday School was organized before 1850,
and there is yet one member in the neighbor.
hood who was present when it was organized
the first time. Sunday School, May 10th, at
? D. M, everybody is invited
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
TRANSFERS and ABArEMENTs

Notice Is hereby gwen TO ali persons inter-
ested that the County Commissioners Of Car
roll county viii sit Tor the purpose of hearing
applications for transfers aud attachments at
their Office, in the Cour' House Westminster,
Nd, rs follows
For Districts Nos. I, > and :, on April -
aud 81 1908.
For District, Nos, 1, . and ., on April y
and IS 1903.
For Districts Nos. aud 5, on May and .
1905
For Districts 9, 10 and II, on May and
y. 1909.
For Districts Nos. u aud Is, on May Is
aud 10 1905
The Board will sit from a. IA. until p.
IN. on each of said days szG7and notice Is
hereby given that after the sitting, as aiore-
said no transfers or attachments will be made
TO affect the levy of 1893.
Bv order OF the Board,
J. +. MASENHIMER.
mar 2s-7t Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
Weather RECORD for the Week.

May 2-mercury "a at a. N. and So at 2
D. m; clear. May 3-mercury As AT I a. m.
and 60 at p. M; cloudy, followed by partly
clear and blnstery weather; heavy rain from
& to 7.30 p. IN. May 4-mercury A at a.
IN. and Sc at 2 p. m; fair and bustery.
May 5-mercury A at a. m. and 6S at 2 p.
NJ; fair. May 6-mercury 40 at I a. M. and
70 at 2 p. m.; fair. May mercury So at
a. ID. and 10 at 2 p. M; fair. May 8-mer..
curry AZ at a. IN. and 65 at 2 p. m; fair and
blustery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
Birthday Parties.

On Nav birthday surprise party WAS
given Bert. X. Eeeser, of Deep Run. II being
his 3Oth anniversary. All the guests had an
ENJOYABLE evening The Carroll County Reed
Band Of which Mr. Feeser is a member, fur,
uished music during the evening. In add.
ton to the family the tollowiug were present:
Edward Vent. wife aud daughter Myrtle,
Amos FeeseT, wife and son Clarence, Charles
Forty. wife aud daughter Iogtie. Moses TroN
ell, wife and children HiIda and Bonnie.
Charles N-utE, wife and son Willie. John
Brumgard. ~ife and children EstA, George.
Claude Willie and Annie. Harvey Staruer
aud .iie, Henry TroxelI and wife, Geo. Erb
and wife. Henry Sell and ~ife, William Lippy
and wife. Mr.. SalIe H-ssou and children
Edna, Madeline aud George. William Eckert
aud daughter MAry. Misses Emma Erb. Edna
Sell. Ellen Richard. Beulah Greeuhol,I, Elsie
Leppo, Elma Weutx, EldA Shue, Ella Reich
ard, Bessie S,Arner. Mile Fgock, Efhe Mi.
Ter, Annie Feeser, Eva Fi.ekinger, RenA
Banker, Esta CtE. Ella Hessoa; AessrS. I.
II. Frock. Jacob kEidler Lloyd Frock Gin.
ton Cugsr. Cleveland Frock, jacob Starusr.
Claude Freser. Johu Wi.ner. MUIR, Erh.
Vernon WeurE, ClSTenoc GreenholtE, Percy
Leppo, Harry WaFsheim, Reuus Sell. Harry
Smith. Edgar lager, Nathan ZePp. Dsnlon
Dali. Jacob Forty. ClAytea BramgAri, John
hopp. EAHs N.AEuer. AVtnF e>i o@FNAErF, WI
son Erb. Clinton bAaEhman. Ralph FeeScT,
Adam Trish. Clarence UtE. Chester Aase-
more. Matthew Black, Theodore U,E, john
ReichArd, Hsrbrrt Dali, Edward ReirhArd,
Jacob ADD Howard Erb. LEN StArner. To.Iie
BervAse5. Eddie HogcS. Caryin Beaehgel
Claude hoons and joseph isgpy.
The hasp5iAhle bone Of l. I. FriEEsll and
and zifs. a. Saisiiwoo3. vas the scene Of
very largely s;,eaded birthday party. lAs; sat
ur3Ay night, NAy :, Il being Ms FuEzelis
birthday. The guests began 10 arrive - an
esFiv bour and b. o clock the house Was
ailed ~iih msrrymAkers. Parts PLAYS, vocal
snd nssraueniAl Hsusie -ese ibdaleed IN, and
some very tine selections we're glrsa on the
ylollu and on the srAphophoue bT Mr.. f., Il.
Arnold Al n O'Clock refreshments we've
served s4sr uhiek p1ats ssr~ resumed
sad cogsiua~i putii u o. clork. shen al -.
tanned q, tb~ir homes .fsr bidding soafuisb,
u. thsir ko4f and ba..,.a aptI t.sdrrinr cor.
,Issl thanks fgr III. evenings suisysa.ut. -s.h.
,sr tb.tr hxr.ss.. many more happv bsrthdays
ThaSr prrSsu; ~~rr l. +. Fr5zsell And ~5fr.
Grant kro-n ard ste. r. Savers and site,
r Is AruolA aaI ulis, Noah Barnes and
w-fr William E~Il~rs and ulfr. Misses Carrie
Frsr.U. Grace B-o~n. G-r,ls FnsreH. IAly
R.-bsr Tasss- Tsr,psw Mani. Barber
lyl,,.s FrrseH. Helen RrawB. Meme savers,
tlrl.g kfaald. EdaA Lrl.cr.. lilv Frek. Mi.
10 FrEr~3i. Ns>srs Ssiz- P. Fr5rs~H. George
Sr-rp. james Sender. t;eorrs Baf, Nar,haN
Carr. y alter savers, Gust L-Iter.. Paul lei
lsr.. tisesrv Wsilsaas. HARRY Williams, John
Aar,-rr. E.mgf laxoe. Carroll i.,xas. Ear
Btu@u. NArjau Bs,fsl. John Baker. William
Dams, Hert-r1 Barrier. Charles I.sckarl.
I.zc Barber. Leu Ffitk hi Rschier.
The hospstaLge hsanr Il NJ and Mrs. Geo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
Tn the Circuit Court for Carroll
i County in Equity.
NO 1864 EQUITY.

Stuart Kearuey, vs.. John X. Kearuey, Infant.
Ordered this oath day of April, \. D.,
1903. that the sale of the property mentioned
IA these proceedings, made and reported by
Stuart kearney. trustee aPpontedIn the above
entitled cause, in his sixth report OF sale, be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause TO the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
26th dav of May, next; provided Il copy Of
this order be inserted in some newspaper,
printed in Carroll county, once in each of
three successive weeks before the 18th day of
May, next.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
5000. 90.
JAS. II. BILLINGSLEA, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
apr25 81 JAS. II. BlLLINGsLEA, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09

The British Tobacco Trust has acquired the
plant of the T. c. Williams Company, at
Richmond, Va, the purchase price being
81 600 600
The Old Dominion steamship Hamilton ran
into the Clyde steamship Saginaw of the Nlr-
gnia coast in "a dense fog Tuesday The
Saginaw sank in few minutes and at least
twenty lives were lost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09

At the election for Burgess and Commits
sioners of Taneytown a spirited contest took
place on Monday, TWO tickets having been in
the field. The candidates on the regular
ticket nominated at town meeting were {:
For Burgess. Dr. franklin II. Seiss; Com
missioners, Edward kemper, John ). Bower,
Edward +. RendolIar, John 5. Fink. Milton
A. Rooms An independent ticket, composed
of the first three of these, and James II.
ReindolIar. Charles A. Elliott and Harry b.
Miller, was subsequently announced, and
numbers of the voters also cast their ballots
for DIR. c. Biruie. who was not candidate
for Burgess DR.. Seiss was elected Burgess,
and Edward Kemper. John 5. Bower, Ed
ward f. Reindollar, James II. Reindollar and
John S. Fink. Commissioners
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
Municipal Elections.

The annual election for Mayor and 1--WE
members Of the Common Council was held in
Westminster last Monday. Bat one ticket
0. d. Gilbert received l43 votes for Mayor,
John j. Reese l4l. Johu T. Zabn l43, John
H. Elgen l42, John 7. Slrevig l42, and WIN.
d. Henry l42 for Common Counellmsn.
Reese. ZAhn and Henry served tn the present
Council, and Eigen aud Streyig are the new
members chosen. The offices of Mayor Clerk
aud Collector and Street Commissioner, the
only Offices with any considerable salaries at
,acbed are filed by Republicans
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
Entertainment at Oakland School.

Reported for the Democtalc AuNoVH1e.
The annual entertainment was held at Oak
land School. No. l, Nav l, taught by the
popular teacher Miss F. |. Arnold. The en-
tertainment has never been surpassed II
equaled. in this section, there being suih-
cieut sum realized to pay for the organ pur
chased hy the school and quite sum toward
a library ior the school, which probably will
be purchased at the return of Miss Arnold,
which we all hope the trustees will do, as she
has proven herself to be a most excellent
teacher. She wishes TO convey her thanks to
all who So kindly participated in the enter
tsiument and whose aid helped so much TO
make it success aud also TO those pairous
who have borne with her shortcomings. The
children deserve particular credit. Following
Is the program:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09
BARK WANTED
SCHl1ssER 7ATNEH?!

We will pay SEVEN DOLLARS ts"oo)
per Ton Of 1000 lbs. for 1000 Tons OF
PRIME CHESTNUT OAK BARK.
And -FOUR DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS {SI5ol per Ton Of 1000 lbs. for 500
Tons of
PRIME BLACK OAK BARK,
of this wears peehug, delivered in good order
and condition at the SCHLOSSER TAN
merry, before the LIST dav of August, 1908.
THE SCHLOSSER OAK TANNING CO..
Of Carroll County.
J. s. BAER, Superintendent. tebi An
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09

DOSTER PRINTING Specially at this
l. Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09

Chorus, Dixie Land and y ankce
Doodle recitation. Elsie NJ Arnold; solo,
The Sea l. Calling Ne. Mr.. J. Williams;
From Down EAs,, Nsry. Carrie Ware;
ArAbsla. Belle HaixhI; AlRernoa, john
Braudeuburg; Mr. Pike. John Williams; Ms
Pike, +. |. Arnold: SOLO. Under the BAN
boo Tree" ". Williams; Trial Of Fi"g
Wing. Judge. .. 6 Richardson; Counsel
for Defense. " Branieuburg, DISTRICT A.
torney, q. BrAndsuburs; Pgisoacr, }. Wal.
hams: jacob Schneider, " Williams nifty
Maloncy. Belle HAiEhi; Simoa Staple. Hsu
~ War;: chorus. NY LADY nousatpl +;
''Traiu 10 MAnrn, Mr.. Bai,ermsk. +. l.
Arnold: Mr. Bright J. Williams; JohHn'e
Bayisrmilk, c. l. Phillips; solo. Tran to
Nauro. J. Williams. chorus, Far Assay,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-09

Welcome song, Ruth Kelly; Rotations,
Ruby Merryman and Margaret l.auterbach;
chorus. Dolly Bellies Toilet rec'tauons,
Annie Haight. Annie Schmid; and Rosa
Parker; chorus, Dolly at Lessons reolia,
lions. Frank MaIouee, Mabel Parker and
George Kelly; chorus. Bean Bag Song 4;
recjtatious. Myrtle Merrymsn, Howard Wlese
aud Florence Kelly; chorus, Parry Dance :
reciis,ious. Samuel Hush and Annie Merry
man; solo aud chorus. Never Say Fail
r.citstious. Seweil Malonee, Willie Lagter
bach and Warren Miller: solo. Howard
Wiese. recitation. Bertha Forsyth; dialogue.
The Fisrs of oar Nation" Florence Kelly,
Annie Hush. Katie schmidt and Annie
HA,sht. recitation, Eugene Phillips.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-08
A DIFFERENT TERMINAL.

The White River Junction Land
mark believes that the eastern termin-
al of the proposed railroad from Bur-
lington to the Connecticut river
should be the Junction instead of
Windsor and it adds an interesting
word concerning cross State railroads,
or rather the lack of them, in that
section of the State. Says the Land
mark
The proposed Burlington South.
western Railway Co., with a capital
of 81, 800. 600, has filed articles of in
corporation in the office OF the score
tary of State at Montpelier The
route will be from some point on
Mallett's Bay through to Windsor.
The road will not touch the Junction,
but leaving Woodstock will run
through Reading, Hartland and West
Windsor to Windsor. Why it will
not connect here with the B. 81 M.
we cannot see. 1t occurs to us that
White River Junction will make q
] better terminal at this end than Wind
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-08
LONG ON GEN. ALGER.

In the chapter of his book The
New American Navy, published by
The Outlook Company there is a
chapter of personal "reminiscences
which, by the way, appears in its
serial form in The Outlook S Magazine
Number for October. In it Mr.. Long
pays this tribute to General Alger:
General Alger was Secretary of
War, as kind and generous heart as
ever beat. There never was meaner
conspiracy (for it seemed to be hardly
anything else) than what proved on the
resulting investigation to be base
less attempt to discredit him with re-
gard to the supplies furnished to the
soldiers during the Spanish War. If
there was one who would have given
all he had to make a soldier lot
happier it was Alger. l used to
think him little sanguine, as when,
as early as the latter part of March,
1898, the President used to turn to
him and say, General, how soon can
you put an army into Cuba?" and he
would reply, I can put forty thou
sand men there in ten days" A
little nonsense now and then is rel.
lshed by the wisest men, and there
was kindly laughter in his eye as
he joked Secretary Wilson about his
gray trousers, or referred to my bat
tered silk hat, which he over and over
again promised to replace with new
one, but has, unfortunately for me,
failed to do up to the present mo.
ment
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-08
A FRUITLEss INTERFERENoB.

Now that the grand jury in Will
mington, Delaware, has failed to in
dict alleged members Of the mob which
burned the slayer of Miss Helen Bishop
New York doctor of divinity has
come to the front with statement in
which he practically declares that he
told Attorney General Ward how the
lynchers might have been indicted.
He says that he personally investigat-
ed the mobbing. and lynching of White
and offered to Identify one who had
tolG him that he was member of the
mob and had hallooed and cheered
with the rest. Further the New York
divine asserts that the same man had
taken him into his confidence and des.
cribed the appearance of the mob's lead
er as well as the appearance of some
of bis followers. He even went so far
as to forward an affidavit reclting
these claims and others less mighty,
but the document evidently came too
late, for the grand jury failed to find a
true bill. 1t is not easy to judge OF
such matters at distance, and news
paper reports are not always to be re-
lied upon, but if the New York man
kenw no more about the lynchiug of
White than is stated in his affidavit
the attorney general did well to ig-
more him. 1t is safe to assume that
the grand jury in question investigat-
ed all the rumors it cared to in the
case, and the gossip which New
York enthusiast had gathered probably
promised absolutely nothing that was
valuable. The New Yorker could
doubtless be classed with the large
numbers of people in central Vermont,
who have seen Adelbert Martin. Their
stories sound we'll but they don't pan
out of any value.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-08

A federation of manufacturers and
employers associations employing
tens of thousands of skilled workmen
has been formed in Chicago. It's OBJ
ject will be to protect and promote
the interests of the employers and the
independent workmen of the country.
"Open shops" will be the watchword
of the association and strikes and boy
colts will be fought in the courts.
The new association will have de-
Tense fund ready to fight organized
labor when it grows inimical to capt.
tai. 1t will put out over one hundred
paid organizers to form subsidiary
associations in manufacturing and
business centers of the country, and
will establish bureau of education
to dispense literature. 1t will main
tain legal bureau to watch over its
interests, and probably permanent
lobby at Washington and in every
Legislature.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-08
ROBERT J. KIMBALL.

Tidings Of the sudden death of Col.
Robert j. Kimball comes to shock his
friends and acquaintances-an their
name is Observation-Disclosures the State
of Vermont. Col. Kimball was q
Vermonter by birth, and thrice a ver-
monter in his love for his native State
and pride in her history. His regard
for Vermont was not entirely of a
sentimental kind. 1t took always a
practical turn, in efforts to aid and
encourage her material as we'll as her
moral interests. In this aspect of
affairs he was often more a Vermonter
than some who 'summered and win
tered" within the boundaries of the
State or seldom passed, for business
or pleasure, beyond its confines. He
gave of his wealth freely for the bene-
fit of Vermont and ungrudgingly gave
his time and labor to increase the
prosperity of the State at large, as
we'll as in the town of Randolph, in
which he was born, in which was his
Vermont home and in which he had
his legal residence.
Men in general highly regarded Col.
Kimball for his quality as a man and
as citizen. and for his ability in
business affairs Men whom he held
among his personal friends esteemed
him for these qualities, also, but
they loved him for those traits that
have their development in the warmth
and sunshine of personal friendship
and association. They found in him
not merely genial gentleman and
pleasant companion, but a devoted
and appreciative friend, man of
sCerling integrity, pure character and
high honor.
Search far and near you scarce could find,
A heart more manly and more kind"
Col. Kimball' S death is q distinct
loss to Vermont. Any enterprise for
the good of his native State had the
benefit of his wise counsel. his encour-
agement by earnest words, and his
material support. His influence was
always spent on the side of truth and
everything that is good in or for So
ciety, in general or in detail, Yer
mont has lost one Of her best and mob
lest citizens, one from whose unselfish
and matchmaking nobility of soul,
and wisdom in counsel, she had most
to expect, one to whom an appeal had
never been disappointment; and
there is mourning, sincere and deep,
today throughout all the borders of
the Green Mountain State.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-08

but the cost per pound OF peanut pro-
tein is lower than for meats, fish,
eggs, milk, dairy products, and pre-
pared cereals. The only foods which
furnish protein at less cost than
peanuts are flour and dried beans,
According to Prof Jaffa's expert
ments, nuts are the cheapest source Of
energy for the fruitarian, the peanut
ranging far ahead Of any other va
riety. Although peanuts supply pro-
tein and energy for smaller sum
than bread, they are outranked by
dried beans, which at five cents a
pound, will supply for ten cents over
200 grains of protein and 3,040 Gallo.
ries of energy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-08
MR.. CLEMENTS POSITION.

Regarding the various rumors that
Hon. p. w. Clement will be candi
date for Governor, the Caledonlsn un-
derstands that he is considering the
matter but has not yet decided. He
never had any thought of running for
Senator, and will not oppose Senator
Proctor's reelection, but has felt for
a long time that he could render his
State distinct service as Governor if,
under his regime, there could be re-
trenchment in Stare expenses. If he
enters the lists he will lay stress
principally on plan for reducing the
expenses of the State government and
reforming the method of keeping
State accounts. This has been pet
scheme of his Tor some years. EX-
travagance in State expenditures was
his point of attack next in Importance
to the prohibitory law last year.
Mr.. Clement would make his fight
for Governor in the convention and
cheerfully abide by its results. AS
he is one OF the best financiers in the
State and a candidate who polled
nearly votes enough to elect him last
year, it is evident that the Republi-
can party will have to reckon with
Mr.. Clement in the coming campaign.
st. Johnsbury Caledonian.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-08


writes Mrs. Wesley Guy, of Kemptviile, Ont,
Box 6. uFor eight years after my little boy was
born suffered with female weakness also sore
ness in ovaries, especially on my right side, and
pain in back. Was so miserable sometimes did
not know what was going do. Tried several
doctors but derived no benefit until began
using Dr. Perce's Favorite Prescription Had
only used four bottles, also some of DR.. Pierce's
Antiseptic and Healing Suppositorles, when
felt like another person. | recommend DR..
Pierce's medicines TO all my friends If anyone
wishes to write me will gladly answer"
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con-
tains no alcohol and is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
The dealer who offers substitute for
"Favorite Prescription does so to gain
the little more profit paid on the sale of
less meritorious medicines. His profit
is your loss; therefore, accept no sub
stitute.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the bowels.