davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
American Consul Apologizes.

Dresden, saxony, March 3o.-United
States Consul Cole has, according to a
note published by the official Dresdener
Journal, expressed his regret to Pre-
mier Metzschenbach for giving DR..
O'Brien, the American dentist, who was
recently expelled from Saxony, a GER
tifcate expressing sympathy with him
and rejecting on the Saxon govern
ment. Has
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
School-Teachers Convene.

Bloomington, Ill.,, March 2s.-Fifteen
hundred delegates representing 40
counties are here to attend the nine
teenth annual convention of the Cen
trail Illinois Teachers associa ton At
the genera meeting addresses were de-
livered by Rev. F. w. Gunsaulus, of Chi
cage, and J. w. Henninger, president of
the Western Illinois Normal school at
Macomb. =. -. :. 100 n l.. 4.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
Hard Coal Found in Montana.

Havre, Mont, March 3O.-A. G. Staten
has discovered rich anthracite coal
mine about ten miles south. The vein
stands vertical and is four feet thick
and runs into one Of the highest noun
tain peaks in the chain of Bear Paw
mountains. A specimen was sent to
a chemical laboratory and pronounced
a superior grade of anthracite.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
Illinois Teachers Meet.

Bloomington, Ill. March 30.-The
Central Illinois Teachers association
closed its two days convention Sat
urday afternoon. The morning adj
dresses were delivered by James L.
Hughes, Toronto, and r. n. Roark,
Lexington, Ky.
The new president is F. D. Thomp-
SON. of Galesburg.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
Unusual Accident,

An unusual accident, the result of
a. boyish prank, is reported from the
town of Hart, Winona county, by
which Nels Anderson came near los
ing his left eye. He was at the home
of Jacob Henze, when a 12-year-old
boy entered the room with corn
cob pipe belonging to one of the
hired men. Unknown to any one
else, the boy had secured some gun
powder and placed it in the pipe, and
when Mr.. Anderson by request Sc
cured it for smoke an explosion oc-
Cured which scorched Mr.. Anderson's
face severely, particularly around the
left eye. He is in the hospital at
RushfOrd
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
Silk stolen.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, March rs. man.
Bros. wholesale millinery house was.
robbed of silk valued at from $4,000 to
$4,000 The thieves climbed up the fire
escape and entered the building
through a siylight. s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
Settlement In Sight.

Cincinnati, March 2s.-A general set
Element of the lockout in the building
trades of this city, which has been in
progress since the first Of the year, app
pears to be in sight, several union hay-
ing agreed on terms with employers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
Died In China.

Rochester, Ill, March %. Rev. Z. b.
Wright has received eab1egra m from
Shanghai, China, announcing the death
there of Mrs. Mary Wright Pease, Of
this place, who was a Methodist mis-
sionary al Shan ghai.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
f1Omeseekers' Excursions to the Northwest
West and Southwest, and Colonist Lew
49, Ratee West. L. ~ z.as

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion Tickets at greatly reduced rates are
on sale to the territory idicated above.
Standard and 15urist Sleeping Cars, Free
Reclining G. ir Cars and 'The Best of
Everything For full particulars apply
to agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
April 25
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
Picked by a Rooster.

Because rooster pecked him in
the ear Louis LeVesque, the 11-year-
old son of F. LeVesque, a gardner
living on the Sunfish Lake road near
the limits of St. Paul, has lost the
hearing of the injured organ. A week
ago the boy was carrying a large
rooster from the barn, when the fowl
pecked viciouslytat his captor's head.
The wounded ear was dressed but did
not heal. On Sunday an abscess ap-
peared and SOON after deafness en-
sued ~. ~, e.<: 49,. 49,. .+z....
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
a. Bio Sale.

Transfer deeds certifying to the
sale of 10000 acres of Polk county
land were filed with the register of
deeds at Crookston. One property
sold was the Keystone farm, IS miles
northeast of Crookston. which in
cludes 9,100 acres. Charles E. Lock
hart was the former owner and he
sold to Kenneth Clark, who is con-
nected with one of the prominent
banks in St. Paul, the consideration
being $2OS,520, which is almost $23
per acre. &% Ef Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-01
First Response.

Washington, March 2s.-The first re-
Spouse to the offer of the secretary of
the treasury to refund three and four
per cent. bonds into two per cent.
consols. was received Friday. The ma
tional banks at Richmond, Va. an
nounced their readiness to exchange
$6s0,000 under the secretary's offer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-02
The Whist Club.

The male members OF the Whist
club entertained that organization,
at its last meeting, in the parlors of
the Hotel Burgoyne. The hosts
were Messrs. Leslie and Dent Gee,
rhos. Flndley, Eph Hull and Mar
ion Fitzpatrick.
The first prizes were won by
Miss Mary Hull and Thos. Find
ley. The consultations went to Miss
Florence Robinson and III. b. Whit.
man.
After the playing an elegant
lunch was served. The lunch was
followed by music and games.
The club meets Wednesday Jan.
18th with Miss Robinson
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-02
Gem Of The Mountain Club.

AT home January I, 1908, with
Mrs. Staley.
Quotations.
Current Events Miss Enderle.
Parliamentary Drill.
Paper, Sour Martyred Presi-
DENTS" Mrs. Hoover.
Solo, "Here Sleeps The Hero,'
Mary Hull.
Recitation, abraham Lincoln's
Favorite Poem," Mrs. Bagley.
Paper, 'HDefine The Ablest Bill
Introduced Into Congress BY Each
of Our Martyred Presidents" Mrs.
Lyman.
Readers, Mrs. Rose and Mrs.
Laying.
Song, Nearer Ny God To Thee, =
Club.
Question, How many islands are
included in the Hawaiian group, now
belonging to the United States?
The club meets at the home of
Mrs. Duffin on Jan. IS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-02
Bear Lake County, Idaho


Now on this day the commissioners
proceeded to open the sealed ids of said
work he, eto filed with the 81, Tx Of his
Board. There We're three in number
and presented ly the following named
parties 10 wit: Geutge j. Davis. RI X.
Shepherd and Alfred Rosen and f. w
Hurst Jr.
By the unanim Jus vote If the com
missioners the bid of F. w. Hurst in
was decla ed TO be the best ma lowest
bid for said work and the contract for
same Is hereby lei to the said F. w.
Hurst for the sum of $1,000 who guaran-
teed TO do first class job in every par
ticGlar and acc riding 10 plans ard speci-
tications now on file with the Clerk
The bond OF Mr. Hurst for the sum
of 5000 is hereby accepted
The following bills are allowed and
warrants ordered drawn on the Current
Expense Fund vix;
James Dimick making booths s 90
f. X Bacon ser Us constable B on
| III. johnson labor 3 90
NJ. Nielsen , 80
r G Orr, making booths = 90
e. S. Morgan . : 2 90
Thomas Sleight, amount refunded
over assessment IL so
4 Ordered that this board do now adj
journ until Dec. 26th, 1902. to meet at
Montpelier at 10 o'clock, am.
Attest: HENRY I'll. HoFF,
JAMES E. HART. Chairman.
Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-02
Commissioners Proceedings.

Adjourned Session of the Board of
County Commissioners
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment Dec % 1902 at 10 o'clock q. m.
Present Henry II Hoff, chairman, .Nels
c Nelson Jr, and Philemon Lindsay,
commissioners and James e. Hart.
clerk, when the following proceedings
were had to-wit:
In the matter of bids for the construc-
ton OF bridge across Bear river, at a
point near the Dingle r. r. station in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-02
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given, that the Board
of County Commissioners of fear Lake
County. Idaho, have this 10Th dav of
December. 1902, granted the petition of
the citizens of Montpelier and vacinity
for the formation OF an Irrigation Dis
trict embracing the land hereinafter
described pursuant thereto and the
Statutes in such case made and provided.
Notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day the 31st of January, 1908, there will
be an election held in said proposed Dis
trict TO be known as the Pacific Irriga-
tion Distri t, for the purpose of deter
mining whether or not the said Irriga-
tion District shall be formed.
The said Irrigation District shall en-
brace all the following described lands,
situated in Bear Lake County, Idaho
towit
DESCRIPTION OF LAND
DESCRIPTION OF BOUNDARY LINES
of the Pacific Irrigation District in
Bear Lake County, State of Idaho, as
follows:
Beginning at the SW corner of Sec |
in TIP IS, s R As E of B M U survey
and running thence N 40 chs; thence I
20 chs; thence N $40 chs; thence i 81
chs; thence 90 chs; thence w 1850 chs
more or less, to point 20 chs N O
Quarter Sec corner on the s line, SCI
16, TIP Is r 40 C; thence N so chs
thence w 40 chs to corner of Sec g. 9
Is and II; thence N 20 chs; thence "
go chs: thence N 80 chs to N l. Sec
said TIP and Range thence w 40 chs
20 chs; thence w 20 chs thence N 10
chs to quarter sec corner between Sec
and 81 on N boundary of TIP IA s R 4
q; thence w 20 chs; thence N 40 Oh
thence w 60 chs TO center Sec 36 in T
10 $ r A E; thence N 80; thence
20 chs; thence n 20 chs, thence w
J chs to NV corner Sec 36, said TIP an
range, thence N so chs, thence w
chs, thence N go chs thence w 20 cl
to center section %, TIP IL, S R44
b thence N so chs to center Sec IA, sal
TIP and range; thence w 20 chs thent
N 90 chs, thence w 40 chs. theuce
: 100 chs. thence e 20 chs, thence N :
chs to 8 g corner of Sec
10 TIP II. s of r Al e; thence e 20 cl
thence so chs. thence w 20 chs
2 corner of Sec 26. q. "a and 81, said I
add range, thence N 20 chs, thence
20 chs, thence N 20 chs, themes W
q chs to center Sec q, said Tp and rang
fl thence N 20 chs. thence W 20 c
thence N 60 chs. thence w 20 chs
l. Quarter Sec corner between Sec 81 al
}. % said TIP and range; thence N 20 c
thence w 20 chs. thence N 40 cl
\. thence w 20 chs, thence N 20 chs
j. center sec 16, said TIP and range: then
w 20 chs, thence N 20 chs, thence
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-02

20 chs, thence N 20 chs to corner of rec.
s, 8, IL and II, said TIP and range;
thence w 20 chs, thence n 20 chs,
thence w so chs, thence N GO chs to Al
point 20 chs W of the corner of Sec B. 6.
Z and s, TIP II 5 of r Al e; thence w
20 chs, thence S $50 chs to Quarter Sec. !
corner between Sec 6 and z. TIP 10, S of
r "A E; thence E so chs thence S 60 chs
thence E 100 chs, thence s 20 chs to
Quarter Sec corner, between Ser 10 and
Is, said TIP and range; thence S 40 chs,
thence e 40 chs TO Quarter crrner be-
tween Sec n and Is said TIP and range;
thence S 100 chs to corner Sec D. 23,
26 and p said TIP and range, thence Il
40 chs, thence SO chs to Quarter Sec
corner between Sec 26 and 35, thence E
20 chs, thence 20 chs, thence e 20 chs
thence 90 chs to Quarter sec. corner
between 80 and 36, said TIP and range;
thence E 20 chs thence s 20 chs thence
/ E 20 chs 4hence s 90 chs to Quarter Sec.
corner between Sec and 3B, on the N
/ boundary of TIP IA S Of A E; thence
E 40 chs to NE corner sec l thence S 40
chs thence f 20 chs thence S 80 chs
thence E so chs thence S 40 chs to the
corner of 7, 8, II and Is TIP IA : of r 10
E; thence s 80 chs thence e 20 chs
thence S 40 chs thence e 140 chs to
Quarter Sec corner between q and %,
TIP IA of r As II; thence S 90 Chs
thence E 80 chs thence 100 chs to the
corner of Sec. 26, q, "a and 35; said TT
and range thence e 40 chs thence S 16(
10 Quarter Sec corner on s side Of Sec
TIP 10 Of r As e; thence e 40 chs tx
] corner of Sec |, 2, IL and u OF said II
and range to place Of beginning.
, The said District is divided into tw,
Voting Precincts the first to be know
, as the Bennington Precinct to embrac
all the land found in Sections Is, II, Is
, 10, 90, 81, %, 20, and 30 that is embrace
\ within said proposed Irrigation lii
trict and the second TO be known as tn
Montdelier and Marlboro voting prt
cinct and to embrace all the balance {
the land included in said Irrigatio
:, District.
= ] G.. Merrill IS appointed registrar {
. the Pennington Precinct.
q Joseph Robinson is appointed regi
- trar of the Montpelier Precinct.
. At said election there will also
= elected five Directors to manage the a
: fairs of the proposed Irrigation Distrit
:. by the voters at large in the District,
= The election in the Bennington pr
- cinct will be held at the residence of
! G.. Merrill in Bennington, Bear La
~ County Idaho.
The election will BIZ held in the Mon
n pelier precinct at the city hall in Mon
pelier, Bear Lake County idaho.
- The polls will be opened at o'clo
n a. m. and he kept open until o o'clock
% m. of that day.
:. Dated Dec. Goth 1909
e JAMES e. HART.
- Clerk of the Board of County Comm
n sioners.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-02

One dark tone qearIing steer branded
arith wv connected on left rib, wdttle on
left shoulder, square crop Oft raght ear,
slit in left.
Taken up at Sum q. LeWis rGncb Thorn
as Fork lee. 18Th, 1909.
Filed Dec. 23rd. 1902. M
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-02

pd J. Il. Berry.
I hare Ia my possession the fotlocing
described ANIMAL
One black gearing eer, bob-tdiI, brand
ed S on left hap, undtrbat IN right ear.
q. c. PERKINS,,
1911 Bennington, idaho, lee ist. 1909
1 hare IN my possession the fottoming
desc, ibed animal:
One red 2-year-old heifer. no brands els
,ble; swdttoWtOrk an left ear.
JAS III PIERSON,
1915 Montpelier, Dec. 5, 1909
Filed, Dec Is, 1909
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-02
Estray Notices.

All notices under this head
will be advertised for sale 40
days after filing as provided
by the Estray law, unless the
owner. appear and claim stock
and pay charges.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-02

One bag horse tWO gears old, star IN
forehead, left hind toot whdte. No brands
visi6te.
Taken up Dec. 18th, 1902 at Oeid, Bear
Lake county IDAHO
Filed Dec. 2Srd, 1902
III CHRIS SORENSEN,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-02

Taken up al Marlboro Moo. 29th, 1902.
pd J. Il. Berry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-02

One bay maze 6totch Drama reSemO'tng
n r ON rioht thigh, star IN .foreheGdr left
hind foot white, about IL gears old.
One light bay mare 'oath star an "eoo'
t,oo ,ehite hind feet. No brands visible.
4bom fine uenrs old. Has bell on her.
One lioht bdy mare, three gears old,
,r;th ,chite strip IN face. No brands visi-
HE. Three wAite feet.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-02

One red bull about four gears old, no ear
marks. branded on hft hip aOith square Y
md ON left ribs sane brand 9nverted.
Taken up Dec 7th 1909 at my rGnch
Thomas Fork.
Filed Lee. Tin 1909.
~ d McLennGn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
been recently published in France and

been recently published in France and
attracted much attention.
Some time ago Count Alfred de
Pierrecourt left legacy of $2,000,000
to his native city of Rouen to pay the
expense Of experiments for the prop
agation Of giants. His heirs raised q
row about it and appealed success
fully to the courts. which have re-
Gently given them three-fourths Of the
estate and retained one-fourth of it
as ample to carry out the ideas Of the
deceased.
Under the supervision of the mu-
nicipality an institution for raising
giants is to be established with the
income Of $5O0,0O0. The trustees are
to search the world for men and
women of large stature and are to
pair them off in couples and place
them in the homes upon a farm near
Rouen. It would be good idea to
feed them on the stuff which the
Chicago professor has been wasting
on white rats. If he can double the
size of a white rat he ought to do
wonders with a lot Of Frenchmen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
Industrial War and Woman sunrase.

To the Editor of The Journal.
An Industrial war is impending In this
country 1t was recently estimated That
100. 900 workInen were at one time on a
strike If each workman represented on
an average wife and three children or
other dependents, it implied cessation
of income for half a million individuals,
mostly poor and needing these daily wages
for their support. 1t meant also a loss Of
earnings by the employers and by allied
industries, and the loss Of use Of plants
and active capital; in all, a weekly loss
Of at least $3,000,000
Nor was it only the money loss that re-
suited from the industrial war. The. evil
influences engendered by class hostility.
the bad effects on Individual character of
enforced idleness, with it's temptations to
drunkenness and crime; the physical in
jury to health arising from insufficient
food, clothing and sheter-these far out
weighed mere consideration of dollars and
cents.
The women are sufferers by the con-
f1ict of these warning monopolies. Why
should they not express their preferences
and protect their interests? Four-ffths
of the community are women and chill
dren. IF women had an equal voice and
vote with men in the adjustment of in
dustrial controversies, we should have a
court of conciliation and arbitration, as
| in New Zealand, where women vote, and
| where strikes and lockouts no longer
/ exist.
1 Women are concerned equally with men
I in all local and national questions-in war
1 and in peace-in currency, tariff and tax
/ alton. Suffrage is the authoritative ex-
/ preston of opinion on principles, meas
| ures and men, and the essence of suffrage
4 is rational choice" When women are
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

Minneapolis to Omaha, will carry
coaches and a chair car In addition to
the regular equipment, also a new
cafe and observation car. The latter
will be finished in dark mahogany
finish with decorations Of green bur
lap and ivory. The Pullman COM
pany has agreed to exhibit one OF
these new Great Western cars at the
ST. Louis exposition.
The new Great Western trains will
be delivered to the road Dec.@13 and
will eclipse anything now used by the
fine in sumptuousness.
The Nebraska Limited, the night
train, will carry the usual lot Of
coaches, a chair car, open sleeper and
diner to Clarion, Iowa, where the
Chicago train will be consolidated with
it and continue to Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
COMMANDER AT GETTYSBURG
Some Prevalent Misconceptions Cleared
Up by Official Records.
To the Editor of The Journal.

To the Editor of The Journal
In the splendid "Silver Anniversary Edi- /!
tion' Of It h e ] ournal, in speaking Of
the part taken by the 'Old First att
Gettysburg, statements made that are
incorrect, and thereby fail to do justice to-
one to whom Justice lis due, and whom
honest history should set Alright I refer
to Lieutenant Colonel Adams Of the First
Minnesota Volunteers, and the part he took
in the charge Of that regiment at Gettys-.
burg.
AS the son of that officer, and in defense.
of one whose lips are closed in death.
desire to state "a few facts, and submit
the contents of official records of the war
department, for the benefit of your read,
ers and that correct history may be re-
corded as follows That at the time of
the battle of Gettysburg, Colonel Colville
was not in command Of the cold First, ;"
but was under arrest; that Lieutenant
Colonel Adams was in command of the
cock for that regiment to charge. We're
given by him to Lieutenant Colonel Ad-
ANS, in person, and by that officer to
the regiment: that about the time Lieu
I tenant Colonel Adams gave the command
to charge, Colonel Colville was released
temporarily from arrest, and while the
regiment was in motion, Colonel Colville
rode up to Lieutenant Colonel Adams with
| the information that he had been released
| from arrest and then those two officers
led the charge. Colonel Colville was shot
and fell from his horse before advancing
far; Lieutenant Colonel Adams remained
at the head of the regiment and led it
until he, too was shot, and falling well
to the front, shot six times, and was left
there for dead a. for five days and six nights
/ Dec. 16, 1863 from camp near Brandy
Station, Va, a petition was signed by sew
enteen officers Of the First Minnesota, and
by officers of the Fifteenth Massachusetts,
Nineteenth Maine, Eighty-second New
York, Forty second New York, Seventh
Michigan, Nineteenth Massachusetts,
!. Twentieth Massachusetts,, and One Hun
dred and Sixth Pennsylvania, asking
for the appointment of Lieutenant Colone
Adams, as a Brigadier General. To this
were attached letters of recommendation
from Colonel H. w. Hudson, commanding
brigade; Alexander p. Webb, commanding
|division; Major General Hancock, com
manding left center and General G. w
Meade, commander Army Of the Potomac
and the same duly forwarded to the ad
q jutant general United States army.
i Major General Hancock's letter is a.
follows:
"Headquarters Second Army Corps, Dec
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-02

ton, the proprietors of DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, that they offer $500
reward for women who cannot be cured
of 1eucorrhea, female weakness, prolapsus
or falling of the womb. All they ask is
fair and reasonable trial of their means
of cure. Their financial responsibility
is well known to every newspaper pub
Usher and druggist in the United States.
This wonderful remedy therefore stands
absolutely alone as the only one possessed
of such remarkable curative properties
as would warrant its makers in publish
ing such a marvellous offer as is above
made in the utmost good faith. It is
medicine which has stood the test of
third of century and numbers its cures
by the thousands. >
Mrs. L. A. Steadman, 533 Allen Street,
! Appleton, Wis, Grand Worthy Vice
Tenlplar, Independent Order of Good
| Templars, writes: vAfter much suffer
ing, and trying dozen different rene
dies, finally started using DR.. Perce's
Favorite Prescription for inflammation
of womb and ovaries. These troubles
had caused me intense suffering and
pain, and really did not care whether
lived or died, for could not enjoy life,
and it seemed as though there was no
way out of this suffering. However,
after had taken a few doses of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, really
felt a change, and my heart grew light
for I thought that there was chance
that my health might be restored to me.
1t was in a few months time That was
all the time that I had to use this Won
derful medicine before was restored to
perfect health. Itreally seemed too good
to be true, but nevertheless it was, for
I have now been without pain for six
months, and gratefully do I acknow1.
edge it.n
i THE HARM ALCOHOL DOES.
i All other compounds intended foA
women only are made with alcohol, or
alcohol is large component this al
cohol- injuries the nerves. The little red
blood corpuscles are shrunken by alco-
hol. Therefore they do harm.
!. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was
!; the first exclusively woman's tonic on
the market. 1t has sold more largely in
. the past third of a century than any
other medicine for women. Do not let
the druggist persuade you to try some
compound that has not had the test Of
, so many years success. Every woman
should be careful that the liver is active
and the poisons are not allowed to clog
| up the system-get rid of these poisons
by taking vegetable laxative occa-
: siona1ly-such as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
5 Pellets They do not gripe and will not
: harm the most delicate system.