davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

have had an opportunity to examine and
state their Views. One Of tho most popular
features which viii be Incorporated in the
new measure authorizes the Secretary OF fhe
Treasury to deposit In national banks the
receipts from the collection Of customs %
well As internal revenue receipts. Only liz
latter d allowed under the pressnt NV.
's1he fece1pts fEon intefnal xs1anus eef-
lsctiens avsssUe nAout - : days Cur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
nrrus1so SPECIAL

0EFuHLIc ePDcIAL
Warrington. Aug. lone Of the Senators
who YIN b called Into conference with SEN
ater A3dfich ct his Rhode Island farm on
Auguet y On the proposed currency bill. has
given Duns az his Views on that measure
H ~:
n I'M has been rather roughly drawn.
49, N ) eeafeesncs @ August =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
PROVIDES FOR DEPOSITS OF
CUSTOMS IN NATIONAL BANKS.

Proposed Currency Bill Be Discussed by
Congress at Senator Adhs Home August Proposes
New Measures for Giving Greater Elasticity the Currency
and for Rmeng Money sngency at CropMovng and Other
Tmes-Pocy Accepting State County and Munich
pal Bonds Security for Government Deposits Approved the
Bill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

inc capftaI STUCK ana put q tdS 0'
ton SO issued of about 3 per cent.
IAN increased circulation Of this charac-
ter would only be used in times OF emer,
gency, such as is annually caused IN t1e ,h ha,
the need for asset currency subsided: IL is 10
believed that 1t would be driven yer 1n.o
would act automatically, expanding inc
currency when money was needed ana SoA
tracing when that time had passed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

business anxiety and money Worries Love
made mad one man and three yoMen IN
every 200. The returns have genefa4H ahoWu
m Increase chiefly due to physic41oSoof -.
direct mental causes" A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Finest WritinS Papers.

Nearly thousand pounds white. cream.
royal, pink, heliotrnpe; smooth. rough,
thick. thin. plain. ru1ed-all kinds Of ~
boxes and In perfect order. n the Ed
of-the-Season sale, ~,
q pound INSTRUMENTATION. lAUS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

For ChiIdren's wear. in al sizes and made
Of best quality Sea Island Cotton. SILK
finished throughout, pearl buttons, high
neck. 1ong-sleeve vests. ankle-!en9th
pants. Sale Price. 10H -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Handmads Envelspss.

To match the above papers. tsually e
ing 15c pack:
in this sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Regular &c Envelopes, packs q
Regular 30 Envelopes,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Beautiful hand-painted spansled fans
neatly edged with lace: worth &c and
76c regularly. IN,
Sale Price. choice. ...................1SOi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Laden, Knit Ye,i,.

A big lot of Ladies' Silk Isle Vests, beau-
tifully trimmed in Val. and To,cnou
Lac kaeef fr,ce..3 FOR Sl.00
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Boys 75c Undsrwe.r.
35c Gauzs Vnderwear.

Boys 75c Mercerized Silk, F1esh-Co1GeVd
Underwear. Sale Price. s9kN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Sc and Use Fans.

Regular 25c Nazareth Waists, In fHIl
all sizes, will go on sale at, each. III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-16
LEGAL DIRECTORY.


PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE A.
TORNEYs OF MINNEAPOLIS. VIZ,
LOCATION OF OFFICES.
Abel. Acc r.. zls-2v hank Of Com. Blts
Arctander. Ludwig, Temple Court.
Ankeny, A. T.. 6o2 Globe Bldg.
Bates, W. E., 81 Sykes Block.
Bleecker, Geo. NJ, 331 Boston Block
Brady. NJ. c., Bank of Commerce BTd'g
Brice, A. L., N. Y. Life Bldg.
Canty, Thos., 416 Guaranty Loan.
Corrigan. ]. R.. Suite 400. N. Y. LII
Bldg.
Davenport & Than. Phoenix Bldg.
Darelius, A. B.. 93 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Danahue, w. H.. GA Phoenix Bldg
Forth. Geo. E.. 4O2 Globe Bldg.
Fifeld, Fletcher & Fiheld, s8 Lunbe
Exchange
Gallagher. Chris A.. Guaranty I-o~,
Bldg.
G1ertsen, Rand & Lund. 7u-1s N. Y. Lit
Hertig, Wendell, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hobbs, F. E.. 3b Temple Court
John Lind q A. ICELAND, NY. Life BIDS
l4eary, w. c., Andrus Bldg.
Munro. Weed, Loan q Trust Bldg.
Mahoney, Stephen. 607 Guar. Loan Blds
McHale. John j., N9-2O Blk. Com. BLDG
Nye, Frank NJ. Guaranty Bldg.
O'brten, ]. g., 413 Phoenix Bldg.
Pilgram. w. Fl. H., SIS Temple cours
Risrdan, Phil J.. OnsadA Block.
Smith, Geo. R.. 80 Boston Blsck
Steele, John H.. ~ Phoenix Rldg.
Young, H. W., ~ Glsbs Bldg.
Van rossen. l. J., sse Guaranty Lean
WEIGH 4 Hubachek. Phoenix Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-16

AS the gig neared the "llelen Car
mody," the crew and its guests lined
up along the rail and gave cheer
after cheer. A s1alwart seaman
helped them to firm foothold on
the gangway a moment later, a
big, sunbnrned man held in his arms
his brave, beautiful daughter.
"Oh, papa, are you sure you are
not hurt, OF sick, or anything?"
asked Miss Helen, rather indefinitely,
as she stepped back for an instant
and through joyous tears looked into
her fathers rugged and happy face.
DO l look sick, my pet??" laughed
Mr.. Carmody 81 never felt better
in my life. We are all in splendid
health. This seems too good to be
true"
But it is true, papa; it cannot be
dream, even though it seems like
one" said Miss Helen, her voice
trembling with rapture. ooh, papa,
was afraid I should never see you
again. l could dance for JOY. But,
papa dear, we must not be selfish.
You must meet these splendid men
who have worked so earnestly for
your rescue"
$50 you do not take all the credit
for the discovery of your old papa.
Eth, pet?"
"Not a particle of it," exclaimed
Helen. "All l did was to hope and
pray and trust that God would be
good"
"You are a brave little girl" said
Mr.. Carmody. ITO whom are we in
| debted for this splendid service? All,
here is Mr.. Chalmers! How do you
do, Mr.. Chalmers? Am L to thank
you for this reunion with my dear
dauehter?"
"Not at ALL" said Mr.. Chalmers, as
he shook hands cordially with the
great capitalist. "You may thank the
lucky star which influences the des-
| TIMES of the Record"
"NIr. Chalmers is too modest to tell
| you the truth about what he has
done, papa" said Miss Helen, giving
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-16
las KIDNAPPED
.MILLlONAIRES
A Tale Of Wal Street
and the Tropics ~ <
BY FREDERICK U. ADAMS
CHAPTER NNln.-CoNTINuED.

=
"The next day l became acquaint-
ed With the captain, Il man named
Parker, and found him mighty good
fellow. BY leading the conversation
gradually up to contractors, and to
my friend IIestor, | learned that Col.
John Mclhtyre was the contractor,
and that he lived in Havana. 1t
seems the schooner was loaded with
lumber for Col. Mcintyre. The second
day out it turend and blew gale
and carried us away off our course to
the southwest. II was late in the
afternoon when we passed steam
yacht, which seemed to be headed
for New Orleans. She passed us to
starboard. Capt. Parker sized her
up through a glass and said:
"'Therc is that yacht you were
talking about, Seymour. That is the
"Shark"'
"He was positive about it. The
first mate also said it was the Shark
She was about mile and half
away, and they could not make out
her name. Both knew the Shark
well, anu were teau sure llley cOulu
not be mistaken.
"The gale set us back so much that
we did mot reach Havana until Tues
day morning. Col. Mcintyre was not
at the pier, and | had considerable
trouble finding him. He lives out on
Vedado street. and jumped into a
carriage and went ont to his house.
He had just left to go into the coun-
try. ! went after him. 1t was noon
before | stood him up"
''Whrre is Col. Mcintyre now?"
asked Chalmers.
HE will be here soon," said Mr..
Seymour. Jack Stevens has gone
out to his house for him. When
we found you were in the harbor,
Jack went for he colonel, and came
to pay my respects to Miss Carmody.
I am never looking for the worst
of it,"
; Mr.. Seymour raised his hat and
saluted Miss Carmody.
"But to my story" continued Sey-
mour. 81 found Col. Mcintyre gruff
old dog, and he tried to stand me off
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-16

He said it was none of my business
whether he had built a house for
Hestor or not. saw it was no use
trying to CON the colonel. He was
too wise. So | told him the whole
story. You should have seen his eyes
stick out. At first he wouldn't be-
lieve Il word of it, but finally he
changed his mind. He said Hcstor
was such an cratic fellow that he
would not put anything past him.
Then he thawcd out and told me
everything"
"What island is the house on?"
asked Miss Carmody with suppressed
excitement.
at is not on any island said Sey
,mour at is on the coast of Mex
leo. south of Vera Cruz. From Col
McIntyre's description, it is a place
you would not find i'm a thousand
years. The Mcxirnns and Indians
never go near it. They imagine that
it is haunted by the ghosts Of some
old ruined city. which is said to be
near there. There is Il small inlet
opening into a bay. You cannot see
this inlet unless you are close to the
shore. There is only one pilot, ex-
cept Capt. Waters of the Shark who
knows the way in through the rocks
and shoals. Any boat drawing more
than five feet of water would be
smashed to pieces. Here comes Jack
Stevens and Col Mcintyre"
The new arrivals were welcomed on
the yacht. Col. Mcintyre was a thick.
set, broad-shouldcred man, with an
immense black mustache, and q COM
plexion almost as dark as that OF
q mulatto. But his fierceness was
all external. There was little to
his story which has not been told
Hestor had contracted with him tc
build a bungalow on the shore Of
the Gulf of Mexico south of Vera
Cruz. Hestor had prepared the plans
which, when slightly modified by Col
Mcintyre, were sufficient for the pur
pose. He purchased the lumber ant
materials in New Orleans, and SAILED
with three carpenters for the site
selected. Extra workmen were Sc
cured at Vera Cruz. The three car
penters were then working for Col
Mcintyre in Havana.
"Can you take us direct to the place
Col. McIntyre?" asked Miss Helen.
II can take you there, but we coult
not take the yacht in without pilot,
said Col. Mcintyre. "The surf is yer,
heavy, and it is dangerous for small
boats. We had pilot from Tampico
My advice is to pick him up on TIN
way down, and then we will have NJ
trouble. When will you start?'
"Just as soon as you are ready
colonel" said Chalmers. eve mus
take on coal, but that will not taxi
long"
Il am all ready" said Col. Mc1n
tyre. II am a very busy man, an
have some contracts on my hand
which require my constant attention
but when Mr.. Seymour told me abou
this I dropped everything. I an
entirely at your service, Miss Car
mody," said the gallant colonel.
II do not know how to thank you
Col. Mcintyre" said Miss Carmody
1T is not necessary for me to as
sure you that we shall not permi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-16
A Few Rays Of Light.

The position of the French people on
the school question seems most fncon-
sistent On the one hand they patron
iZe the schools of the orders in prefer
ence to those Of the government; on
the other they vote for tile men who
seek to destroy the religious schools.
The parents who would prefer for
their children an education devoid OF,
or hostile to. religion. are rarely to be
found. Even anti-clerical and radical
members of the French parliament fire.
uuently send their children to religious
institutions by following the instincts
of tire father when as politicians they
will vote to put these same schools out
of existence. by the gradually i'll
creasing sccularization of the pub
lie schools and the resultant deter
iuratiOn in their pedagogical ef-
fectiveness, the need for wel-conduct-
ed church schools has become urgent
ly felt. The report of the school In
vestigating committee of parliament
was pronounced on this point, showing
clearly the growing deficiency of the
goddess public schools. The we'll
known radical member, Henri Maret,
acknowledges this in an article in The
Radical, where lie says: "rhe priests
know how to educate,-the professors
Of the state do not.'
L'Umvers Of February IS, says: "In
our Lyceums education is impossible"
Nj. A. Lebrun, who has had every
opportunity to become familiar with
conditions at the French universities,
wrote an open letter to Chaumie the
minister of education, in which he
says: "The cancer of Immortality has
attained such a strong hold in them
and has become so common as to con-
stitute a national danger"
An old university professor, in an
swer to Lebrun. adds: 'If had son,
would rather throw him into an abyss
than to have him educated at state
university
SO we'll recognized has this evil be-
come that fathers, who have been edu-
Gated in state institutions, send their
boys to church schools rather than
have them come in contact with the
evil which they themselves know only
too we'll to exist there.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-16


come note, and the screw churned the
gulf as the signal was given to back
water.
There's papa!" exclaimed Miss
Carmody. Her hand frightened con-
vulsively on Chalmers arm. but she
did not faint or go into Mysteries.
This was not a Carmody trait.
''There he is-God bless hint" she
exclaimed, rs Mr.. Carmody waved his
hand and shouted: "God is very good
to us; they are all safe!"
The sun broke through the haze,
and every figure on the raft showed
sharply in the flood of light. At the
forward end of the craft monkey
tugged at his chain and jabbercd
in excitement. Siuney Hammond and
Mr.. Kent were cutting away the lash
ings of the dingy. The raft WAS now
SO near the yacht that Capt. Bald
win gave the order to go slowly
ahead, so as to avoid collision.
The boat-boom swung into place
and the gig was lowered. Four sail,
ors leaped into the boat, and with
lusty strokes were speeding to the
raft. There was quite sea on, and
the gig had difficulty in approach.
ing "The Jumping Jupiter" But in
few minutes MIR. Carmody, Mr.
Rockwell, Mr.. Haven and Mr.. Nor.
ton were on board the dancing gig
and on their way to the yacht.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-16

the young journalist look which
made him suprcmely happy. Gle has
worked day and night. When all
looked dark he never lost hope. He
thought of everything, planned ey-
erythng, and everything has hap
pened just as he predicted.'
"1ou are very kind to say So"
said Mr.. Chalmers, the blood mount
ing to checks seldom flushed by emo
ton. But Miss Helen gives me too
much credit. 1t was my good for
tune to hold responsible position
on paper which believes in doing
things and this is one of them. Let
me introduce you, Mr.. Carmody, to
the gentlemen who share with me the
pleasure of having been able to I'M
rayel this mystery. Mr.. Carmody,
this is Mr.. Bernard Seymour. Per-
nit me also to introduce Mr.. John
Stevens"
Mr.. Carmody greeted these gentle
men heartily, and was introduced to
Col. Mcintyre. Mr.. Rockwell, Mr..
! Haven and Mr.. Kent Joined the group.
In the democracy Of Joy or peril,
formal introductions are unneces-
sary. Everyone talked and laughed
at once. Mr.. Rockwell so far for
got his dignity and the polite con-
ventionalities as to hit Mr.. Carmody
! vigorous blow on the shoulder-a
| liberty not in the least resented by
that gentleman.
Mr.. Haven proposed three cheers
for Miss Helen Carmody AS the
sturdy yell was given there came
an answering cheer from '"rhe Jump
ing Jupiter"
"What I want to know is this"
said Mr.. Rockwell, as they watched
the gig approach .hc raft. "What is
the name of that island over there?"
Mr.. Rockwell waved his hand to the
west. The haze was lifted so that
the shore was clearly visible.
"What island do you mean, Mr..
Eockwell?" asked Capt Baldwin.
"'rhc island we have been occupy
piled Mr.. Rockwell. eve tried all yes
terday afternoon to run around it to
the north. and when we woke up
this morning it Was still to the west
of u.s."
"That is a pretty large island"
said Capt. Baldwin. cit is nothing
more nor less than the North Amer
lean continent. That is the Mexican
coast over there. If you look sharp
you can see the cathedral towers in
Vera Cruz to the southwest. You
must have run past Vera Cruz in the
night"
Mr.. Carmody laughed heartily.
$50 we have been on the mainland
all the time. have we?" he said. "Well,
that is pretty good. But we might
as well have been on an island. 4
rabbit could not get to 'Morton's
Bay unless he knew how to swim.
Well. we had good time if we were
kidnapped. Here comes Mr.. Kent, Mr..
Vincent, and Mr.. Pence. Sidney seems
bound to stick to The Jumping Ju-
piter' until the last minute. I sup
pose they are taking the gold off"
MIR. Carmody explained the discovery
of the gold idols in the old ruined
temple.
Mr.. CnrmotiN formally introduced
T.. Sylvester Vincent TO Bernard Sey-
nour. They shook hands.
Glad to see YOU on board the
yacht" said MIR. Seymour. II did not
catch the name exactly"
'Nincent Sylvester Vincent, Of
, Chicago" Mr.. Vincent replied.
'Oh yes. you are the man arrest
ed in St. Louis last week"
Seymour then explained to the as
founded Vincent the mistake that
had been made, and all joined In the
laugh which followed
no BE Continued
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-16

''De Rorem-The saddest words are
sometimes the sweetest. Now, there's
goodbye" for instance.
Miss Wearyun-Quite true. You
have no idea how much + enjoy hear
ing you say 1t.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-16

LANDS IN WASHINGTON.
Improved and unanprovsd eity
property, farms, farm and timber
lands for sale. Basy te1ms. Hoaae-
stead and other government lands 10
Gated on.
JOHN T. CASEY 4 CO..
406 Pacific Block, Seattle, Wash.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-05-16
North Star Limited
Ia the name Of the elegant New
Chicago train row running oy~
= &
The Latest and Best
EQUIPMENT:
Buffet Library Cars, Reclining Chair
Cars, Coaches, Compartment and
Standard Sleepers, Dining Cars-ah
Broad Vestibuled; Pullman's Lat
est and Best Models.
EQUIPMENT {:

Returning, leave Chicago e:10 .. "a.
Arrive Minneapolis 8; st. Paul $40
q. m.
]. g. RICKHL. G. T. A.,
St Paul, kian.
w. L. HATHAWAY. O. r. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
A. B. CUTS, G. p. & T. A.,
..... Minneapolis, MINI.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30
Cattle Shipping.

4 ~
About $4,000 worth of cattle
were delivered here last Thurs
day for Richards & Moulton.
Oscar Dearborn brought down.a
bunch OF good ones from this
county. the balance all being
from Hand county, and some
of them up pretty Well towards
Miller. Gam yalleyis becoming
an important stockmarket even
ii it is off the railroad and draws
more than half the distance both
east and nortlI.-Gann Valley
Chief.
That s n nice little business,
but u collection of cattle worth
$4,000 il such asnIaJl shipment
To Miller. that it is scarcely
worth notice. Miller frequently
sends to market an eI tire train
load Of cattle.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30

Among the most beautiful
places OF Hand county, where it
is always interesting to take a
stranger, is the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs, 4. A. Manning, of Logan
twp. The work they have done
there. In raisin" trees, shrubberr;,
flowers, fruits etc. is quite a
revelation to Hand county peo-
pie, and too without irrigation.
The kew npte to their success is
simply cultivation and mulching.
With the same kind oil work any
farm in Hand county can raise
trees and shrubberry. Their
home OH q high point of ground,
is surrounded by a thrifty grove,
which is a great pro lection both
in summer aud W.uter, while
through out this grove are
dozens OF rose bushes Of various
kind and sizes. Alr. Manning
BIAS recently set out a fine apple
orchard, which in q few wears
will add greatly to the value Of
his crabs, plums, raspberries,
currents, gooseberries. etc. One
OF the curioslties on the place is
IA walnut tree some twelve feet
high, which this year has several
walnuts on. They successfully
raised and sold quite a crop of
watermeions and musk melons
this year. MIR. Manning, as well
as many Others, now believes
that apples can be successfully
raised in Hand county II thetree
blossoms can pc protected from
the strong spring winds.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30
DR.. PIERCE'S
Fav0S,ife Prescription
Every weak or sick woman

Every weak or sick woman
Is invited to consult DIR. Pierce
by letter free, and so obtain,
without charge, the opinion of
a specialist upon her condi-
ton. All correspondence is
held as strictly private, and
the written condolences of
women are guarded by the
same strict professional pri-
vacy observed by DR.. Pierce
and his staff in their consult
atoms with weak and sick
women at the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buff
falo, N. Y, of which institu-
ton DIR. Pierce is chief con-
sulting physician. Address
DR.. K. ". Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiop establishes regular
ity. dries weakening drains,
heals Inflammation and ulcer
alton, and cures female weak
ness.
If you are led to the pur-
chase Of uFavorite Prescrip-
tom because of lis cures of
other women do not accept a
substitute with none of these
cures to its credit.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets cure biliousness.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30

Some good runs are being
made by threshing machines
oyer the county. The Link
Wa lton machine made ~ $500
bushel run one day for ~. A.
Shuster. in Howell twp, and Geo.
Hur,l ground 2,4oo for weiblpn
and Ruld, in Spring twp. The
pitchers on this machine struck
for q raise over 20 cts per
hundred. Other men took their
placs, and nude over 81 per
day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30

Iowa feeders are coming to this
section looking up cattle to buy.
q. w. Collins last week sold
5000 worth of his Glendale
ranch to an Iowa man. Since
the corn crop OF the states east
OF NJ promises TO mature, the
feeders are beginning to want
heavier cattle to feed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30
4Ot22

Many beautiful things are in
store for those who attend TIE
.Iessicn Willoughbv Walker Con-
cert in Miller Tuesday Evening
Oct. 8. This young woman who
ut the age of sixteen obtained BIZ
merit an entrance to the ROYAL
Academy OF Music, Lopdon, and
at seventeen successfully Compel :
ed for the Royal Academy medal
is now attwen6y-three a glorious
singer, charming every listen
er with the melody OF her voice,
her power and her exquisite
meditation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30
IL wrote You About
My Case"

rAbout two years ago 7
was feeling very bad, could
neither eat, sleep nor work !.
was very nervous and all
run down. y writes Miss Alice
Greedy, Of westmoreland,
N. II. IL had taken S1rsa.
parilla and had medicines
Of different kinds from my
rorne doctor. but they did
me no good whatever. Fin
ally, / wrote you about
my case and you prescribed
your medicines. / com
menced taking DIR. Pierce's
T'avorite Prescription. and
took six bottles, also four Of
the Golden Medical Discov-
cry and some ofDr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets; these med
icines cured me and made
me weli and strong. lam a
new person to what I was
before / commenced taking
the medicine. Please accept
my sincere thanks for bene-
fits I have derived from
your medicine"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-30

There are no hetter pianos
made than you can buy right
here at Briggs music store.
They include such well known
and high grade instrument as
the Steinway, Knabe,. Henry +.
Miller, Ivers & Pond1 Emerson,
and Others. !, 42t5