davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

To THE PpI1os or TEE Sux-Sfr. a Finite
Being" whose letter appears In THE Srs OF March
TO- argues that there cannot be an innnte number
OF stars simply because the number OF atoms IN
ali the stars mus, needs be greater than the num-
her OF stars. Therefore. he says. as no number
can be greater than innnite number, there can
not be an INFINITE number Of star. But this srsu-
men, proceeds upon II Is true that no mite
number can be greater than an innnite number.
but Il readily be proved that one INFINITE num-
Der can be greater than another.
suppose. for example. any numerical progress
sion continued 10 nhnity the sum OF Its terms will
necessarily be greater than the number OF terms;
yet BY The hypothesis the number OF terms Itself 10
innnite. Would a Finite Being" declare that .
series OF numbers cannot be continued TO innniiy
simply because their sum is always greater'
suppose we take the following two senes
T. 8 AND AND :. 20 ON ON 10 10 i NANNY
II is plain III at the nrst series Is less than the
second series because each term OF the second series
Is the square OF the corresponding term OF the hrst
But II Is equally plain that the nrsI series 10 greater
than the SECOND s.nes, because II necessarily
contains every number contained In the second
.enes plus q great many other numbers not In the
seoond ser.s. ~. u you begin by supposlng each
series to he continued 10 innnity the number OF
terms In zach series Will be innnte the sun OF the
terms In zach series will be greater than the nun
beI of terms. and zach series can be proved TO be
necessarily greater than the other
Would a I1hits beinf' consider this an sfru.
menl ma, II Is Impossible 10 extend r,hsr az these
ssncs Ia innnity' Rhr
Nav lohN March .:
To ruk EDITos 90 TBs stN Hos absurd
~ u Of tho f1niis beng 10 ssy that space Ia hus
n sI,A6. IL nnix. shA, would the Pate Being
place beyond space nothing ~ -. what u
nothing ~ ~ rilsls 10 sould b. Pheasant 10 khow
~ a1shuss and 1ltnbutss ~ n0E ets,ihs u would
s hlghh inlsrcsuas ~ hnd on loo u came 10
b. pf-ssni In thoushi
Assin 10 sAI that empty sPans 10 snpiI moth
ius asN, 10 eau, Alsm "a saylAs IAsi space hlisd
WITH bod.ss 10 tilsd ho,hiEsssss sAd ,hs
Siasien ,hsu u thsi sps.s s tnhhib. 90 ihs a.
usstlsa bstsssh snllal slsrs aud nilsd ApAos u
afil Vt ktnd AAd All lssNss W slh spsas
TsAs s.sy ~ t=-ilss aad poa ,shs sssy ,hs
sspssily ~ - 80 tsf esa,siniHs todiss AsSs "a.
. latte hsius - sapissss TAI tks
,sis hsiss 70 ACID AZ ssoss 10 ~ hssd Noe
~ ~ sisas . Tsasssd 10 tLs flh,ls baAss 20
l..sii tei haialhs SisHss fsa.sssa saiui,sAsoasiI
stb ttf fsfHsta ~ go sisas'
Ausikff sssriss.sa a. h. aissh tsun a. Ilais
naHss sfsuE.sni 70 tLsi n 81 "a fsHassi ~ tGs
lssa.ss slsa tri,s,f az sslaull VI spsss taf
Ialaias t=.aiss ihs isiisi sfsss iLsai sst sls,s
shiet 10 stsafd
nssl-sa ,Isi ias rais t.sas As. 1s.s 40
,ss ssisiAs,sss Is.ktfi iAs sssassss
kasasits ksfst %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Supreme Court Of the State OF Illinois held
that the exemption from taxation referred
to was limited to property used In tnme-
date connection with the seminary even
though the income from the property was
used for school purposes solely. This de-
cision has Just bsen upheld by . closely
divided vote In the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
I. h a weIl-eettled principle Of law that
in an act exemptina property from taxation
the exemption must be plainly and unmis-
takably granted and that authority for 1t
cannot lie derived from mere implication.
II there il reasonable doubt as to the intent
Of the Legislature In making the exemption
the doubt must be settled in favor OF the
State. All the various courts who passed
upon the matter admitted that II the clause
In the charter instead Of exempting from
taxation the property belonging or apper-
tanning to the seminary had read the prop
erty owned = by the seminary the exemp-
ton would have been complete and none OF
the property Of the seminary corporation
could be taxed. The words belonging to
and appertaining to- the courts declared
might mean ownership, and they might not.
They held that there was reasonable doubt
toned in the exemption clause meant the
seminary corporation or merely the semi
nary building. and that to attach the mean
ing Of the corporation to the words said
seminary was to extend Me meaning OF the
words into the irregular realm Of impica-
ton. The majority Of the members Of the
Supreme Court OF the United States held
that. though they had doubts about this
reasoning, they held to the decision Of the
State courts: and that in a matter Of doubt
on such q question the decision OF the State
courts must stuld.
The dissenting members Of the court,
comprising Justices WHITE. Brown and
HoI MES. declared that the reasons for their
dissent were that the construction OF the
clauses in question OF the charter OF the
Chicago Theological Seminary was not in
the slightest degree doubtful In their minds.
and that It was In favor Of the seminarys.
contention. Justice WHITE. who delivered
the minority opinion, admitted the elemen-
tary proposition tina: exemptions from tax
alton were not TO be extended by implica-
ton. but he declared this does not imply
that a contract Of exemption Is to be dis
regarded simply because 1t may be possible
for a subtle mind to suggest a possible doubt
as to the exemption, however conjectural
may be the assumption on which the doubt
Is resting Justice WHITE held that giving
to the words Of exemption their natural
meaning and even constituting them strictly,
there could not be a doubt that they related
to the theological seminary corporation,
whose legal being was established by the
act Of the State OF Illinois. and that the gen.
eral property Of such corporation. not origi-
nal seminary buildings merely, was exempt
from taxation. II It was intended only to
exempt from taxation a seminary building,
what force would there be in the words.
property belonging or appertaining TO
said seminary for how could a building
have property belonging to it Of various
kinds and descriptions?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
4 New Censor Of Busines.

District Attorney JEROME Of the county
Of New York on Friday put forth re-
markable statement in reference W the
Affairs Of the Metropolitan street Rail
way Company IL seems that q certain
WILLIAM ~ Ahoky has made COIN
plsint of criminal nature against that
CORPORATION. which has bern submitted
for consideration Ga the District A.
lorney Precisely What ~rohgdoing lie
charged against the corporation doe
nat dl.tiIotly AppsaI IL dose splsar,
however, that M JshoAh, upon 60
Containing that there we're apparent
inoonslsi.n0l@ in the feports made
by the company Ia the state hailFosd
commissioners. AID certain testimony
shd slstnn,nbts gwen by as - ,hs
offsets ~ ths n1fpofallon, snni fOi tl.s
soui.ssi - a.. .oinpany add infofa.ni
il.sm that 10 ssvld have to uali oil
ilsA a. siss an sspiahsiion Tbs
lssya's sAIs.sssd ,Laii silllAsns-- ~
d. li,ls aad "a issalitais . iail .sa 'has
sugh ,hss-tissiluh 40 SssIy ia.l-si
sld sYnl GA insaeilsslaas s.-aas a. l..
su,hs go - tLs I,ia~sni iiins 80 llls
600 Ati"fssy hssiHs ssalasysd saI-t
s,ssli,lal,is Isissslssiap ~ iiss ssl-.-s
~ ii,s ,,ani, ~ slsin.ss iis ls-ils q
,i,s Aaiuisil,i.i Aiissi hsilssD i.'ia.
l,sng
30 is,ssi Esa.lls l,ssi - ~ gsh,iHf .
sisissssni "a ss-ss a. ihis iasilss -,
I,ssis "a 'i.s iu,iDsii,s I.sissfsih
Hsstss a. - ,as' tsls fsssss - A. 49, =
49, $3.50 ist.tst sasssi iisiissi fssstsst s.,st
rsfsl ftitsssii - a. siss,fsi Fstss siss ~
sass1 ffsi 80 fHtHi fssf.stsi,sss 90 $3.50
80 $3.50 sees. ss-s = ssss O. go a. 49,
$3.50 g. 80 1855 - isss sassi1 = - o.
&C. . fsss..sfi 81 49, $500 = ssisfsas.f
. iI.s iisn A. ~ - - ace stasasaf n
a.H tif i.t.a 90 ststfsiff 90 ssifstsss.ss
800 Hs.ssf st.i Co.. - - a. sssfs $500
o.. lei 81 istf go siass A. satasi ~
see. "a iaassI .Hsisstsa a. sfsfsl ssts-ial
A. Hffl 90 .a a. 49, 90 s-asfsss A.
fff.s e. 80 $780, SEES = 80
s.isa.i ssss.ass sst a. a. tsfs sssssa o.
sfsHa
fissss ssas.sfss ss,sss-a ssst sSsss go
s1ai'.s- n ssssss a. 'ss ps~-ss ~tssl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

may hereafter be exerted by District
Attorneys in this county and elsewhere
throughout the State.
Ii il only necessary that some one
should make complaint against cor
poration Of quasi-public nature TO
set tho criminal authorities in motion;
and IL they follow Mr.. JERohB's example
the first move will be to call upon the
assailed corporation to make q public
exposition OF all its Affairs. This may
be all very well and practically unob-
jectionable when the complaint is hon
estly made upon some adequate basis,
and the District Attorney ia man OF
good sense. enjoying the confidence OF
the public and OF business men, irrespec-
tive of his party affiliations. 1t must
be remembered, however, that a power
possessed by District Attorney elected
upon fusion reform ticket would also
be possessed equally by Tammany
District Attorney; and If the exercise
OF such power is to be applauded in one
instance how can il be condemned In
the other?
Are all corporations in whose BUSH
ness the public has an interest to be sub
jected to the liability Of being called
upon by the public prosecutor to divulge
the state of their business to that officer,
simply because a charge is laid before
him, possibly without any foundation in
fact and originating solely in purposes
Of blackmail? II a railroad company
may thus be forced to make public all
the conditions Of its business, will not
the same rule be applicable to many
other classes Of corporations? Is not
the public almost equally interested in
the affairs of ice companies. coal cor
porations and those great corporate
organizations which now deal 30 largely
in the food products of the country?
In asking these questions we do not
say that publicity may not be desirable.
nor do we favor a concealment OF the
true condition Of any organization which
derives its right to exist as such from the
Government, State or Federal. We do
intend to suggest, however, that an
assumption OF power by the District
Attorney to call such corporations to
account in the manner in which Mr.
JEROME seems to deem wise and justi-
fable is likely to form very dangerous
precedent and lead to gross abuses OF
authority, II persisted in and followed.
The attitude OF a corporation as the
defendant in a criminal prosecution is
in no wise different before the law from
the attitude of a personal defendant
similarly accused; and we are not aware
Of any authority on the part Of the Dis
trict Attorney to treat such organizations
otherwise. OF course, 1t is extremely
natural for a corporation, assailed rs is
the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany in the present instance, frankly to
step forward, through it's counsel and
officers, and explain anything which
seems to require explanation in order
to free it from liability TO criminal
accusation: but the recognition OF the
right on the part Of the District Attorney
to call for such an explanation is the re-
cognition Of that which, in our opinion,
does not exist under the law, and the
show of claim to it is therefore Of HARM
ftl effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Two ~eels ago the supfem. ,our ~ the
I nit.d stAtss hand~i down . des'irioh 81
more than ordinary Interest
The charter sTantsd ~ ia. stat. ol iii
nnls In lssS Ia the Institution known 80 ths
Uhloaso Ih.nloglnal s-ininary provided.
.n,oas O,i..f thlhs-, thai sI.rbhS fS,t
AID ts.niy -,hI,s oti.sT I-.Isoi.s nans.-i .n
lAs Aci s.i. ti.sI-by .f..t.d . Lady I.,litio
sad UofIs0fsis Ca Ia stJlsi lhs bosfd -
i.f.cisfs - ths ,hloaso lhs-.las.aaI h-mi.
nary oil fvll ls,~sl ~ ac'ui's h"ld aud
sssnssy IHoI-ity, teal si,d Isaisiisl. tL.i
tao SEMINARY slsould Ia i,ssts,i ln 80 As.I
tho osiy - hl'.so sud il.s' ,i.s I.Tol-s'iy
81 .haisssI llhd 80 ds-Ftlalsn isloas.hs
g. 80 sls-I,sli.ii.s ~ sid ssinli.@Ip should
h. iassss ii.- .i.d ssssal,, ifiaa al iassilsn
80 al Issfl-a~s shsisss,.i iLs ssih
ss-al.a - il.s st.Aiisi go, lsisi siss iis s.t
s,s,lld isks - 80 slt as-,ais-i ilsi y si.suld
~ s.si.si1ss hi-s sliI A. OIL ss,iis 80 il.s
$40 lslass ii.sssiH "a ssaas.i
i-sn ,iss Asis,ii.siS 80 i.,iiisis q go ls,,l,s
sftg sssss.sisd siiiY - iis i,,iilta,s siiuh
NJ 80 s-sI g. ssissis lsiilsa-s a isifn,
tlal a. iis ta.,.is ~ iiis.s issss,ss us
lats-slg - iis asa,a.sit snlasssi ils
s.a,..ssg s.si,i,is'd ~ siii - l,issa.sas issi
s~isis a. sii,st o ssstts-i taiiia,sf $50
go assss is-ssssd fisis s,s,i issl ssi-is
ssif lsssi o. lsi.iii,iiiiif iis tailssaf 90
siilA AZ sssi.ti.sit 90 iisissi lsssisa .
a. ,,,,si us litas.sip isssn si,i.t. ilis ssiasls
ssss assitssi 90 go ,ss..i n. isss,ss-ilsis
issi,issfi,a sffis az a~isiisissit 80 tssias
tiiis a. sssnif.'t go a. sskss a. 80
sf.i tess a 49, aserftlsiia ~. isia hi.sll5
a. ga a 80 a A. SEQ a iiiiiissls ss,.sls
4 ~s-.l-s g. lstils-ss a isasii,as tiss saa.
t,sassi Sec sstss iss issa t~@s. ss,s,s,s.ai
$3.50 az fsssi.asii..s a ils s-sis.s,g 80
s~-s--ss is,ia fissi $40 isi9=ssF 80 isss
a. Ia s,ss-ts a "a ssiisii.ssg s---stssi
iis-i 80 lasf-sff 90 sssit,gs fssssf tass
tsat isss.tss ga sisi.s~ ~ $40 sassstss a fiss
s~asa.ssf sailsssi,aa stsA ia.s t-.s
s.sassd
f,ssss sss fss.lss,saa iHAssil.s sssf tl.s
a-siass 10 ti.. iii,ss~ sts,s 1870. ssd 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

ERNEST LEooUvE. the oldest member
OF the French Academy. has lived but a
few weeks after the completion Of his ninety.
sixth year. At that time he was described
In the French newspapers as in good health
and still taking his daily fencing lesson.
He babe fair TO equal FoNrKNELLs. his
centenarian forerunner in the Academy.
As it is. his record Of age and his record Of
forty-eight years in the Academic Fran
Caise are extraordinary.
Though not a great writer. perhaps. and
still less a great poet LEooUvf ranks high
among his contemporaries In the most
brilliant period OF the nineteenth century
The verse dramas which he wrote by him.
self, Par Droit de Conquete. Les Deux
Reines- and .Medea, q favorite OF ABE
LAiDE RIsToRIs, were famous III their
day, and he was fortunate in his i'm
terpreters. Mile. MARS. RACHEL and RIs-
ToRI. The comedies he wrote Ia coll
laboration with SCRIBE and with LABICHE
are graceful and charming. and hear LIZ
ooUvf's imprint clearly. That IL a clean
ness Of thought and sentiment not always
found In French plays. For that reason
these plays have become familiar 10 all
Americans who have had to learn the French
Language, Bataille de Danes les
Doigts de- Fee and la Cigale chez lee
Fourrnis His Adrienne L-couvreur.
written with sckIsE. We have seen inter-
pre,.d by Rachel and RIsroRI and SARAH
BEKsHAkDI and ELEosoRA DUsE.
In his later years LEoouvt began much
needed agitation for teaching children 10
rad naturally aud summed up HE views
In a delightful essay. Ian d. 10 Iec,ure
The charm ~ HE French has ksp, hls plays
alive long b~yond the term of surh ephem-
efal thing. and u ls far Ia assume even
Dos that . very r.-pec,abls plan. among
the French drainstisis ~ th. niDet .-hih
o.r,tllry m A--,t..t Ia him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Note that club dues amount 10 uttie
in this century of Denverites. Their
smoking fund has an honest look. The
church and charity account we guess
to be a guess. The man spends about
as much for clothes as his wife. Food is
the great source of expense. The cult
ured Denverites must eat too much.
Drink is not included specifically. unless
hospitality be its pseudonym.
Charity or sundries is the usual
description Of it in expense accounts.
Mr.. GARvIS estimates that the family
that spends S2.4O5S4 in Denver would
have to spend at least $500 to live in
New York in the same way At least
5000. New York is good, but expen-
sive, as Mr.. BAEDRKER would say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
,ss s.s ssss ss.sss

~ 800 ftHffs - Zee H.f IHsf = 90
sfsHtsatf o. o. rrHffssrf .i.ff e - 49, ~ Q
tsfg 49, 81 aHsstssfs.ss assftf 90 49, s.stf
sft~st~ssss o. ssses - sHssitass go 80 -
faifsssH aaffaafHaff 80 haff . $3.50 &c.
49, 80 4 haiasf' % safaaf|Hf go 80
80 lflsN . 80 80 ffsaIHHH = HuiIH
fesff - aHHaIf e. So $780, a. e
90 - = tlses l. go a. - tsfsssi Nasssss
t-s-s . 80 s~.Hsss. i~.s.-s-s - s-..-.
tA>sfN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

80 - . asaAsf1ff fasfNa
- ttssf lssaasa sssis A. Fsssa a. 80
80 - sftssasf $3.50 ass~ a. \ sissfia'
sssasss - - sasasis sssassss
% ssS fsssas - sss 80 a. a. s--st q
s~ss 49, sas.sss ssss a. 40 - ssiss1sf
\ sisseal sss.ss n ~ s.sas = it-.-< 49, -
sstHfs - sssasaf - iasssii A. ~ - ssss -
49, -r's le.-ssi @sss 1900 q isa
90 tsss 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

The Legislature ought 20 refuse to issue
TO Senator EIsBERo a permit to override
the Health Board in its refusal to issue a
permit for the erection Of a slaughter house
at Eleventh avenue and Thirty-ninth street.
The effort to get the Elsberg bill through,
on the ground that II is an antitrust meas.
ure. only makes it's Objectionable character
more patent. The authority OF the New
York Health Board ought not to be crushed
under the antitrust fury. even II the latter
were genuine in this instance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

n GU, friends rho fasor n v1h ndnv'erfp,s fo'
publication ussh 10 hare rtsetsd articles 'dwheo 'aSp
mos, (, all ea,,, ,,nd aamps for mat purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

t,sa.~ ssss.~sss s',sss.i s-st sssss 80
> ,sllii..- N ssssss a. t,.s ps~-ss ~issl
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17
Cures Blood Poison,

CANCER, ULCERS, ECZEMA, CARBUN-
Giles, ETC.-MEDICINE FREE.
If you have offensive pimples or
eruptions, ulcers on any part of the
body, aching bones or joints, falling
hair, mucus patches, swollen glands,
skin itches and burns, sore lips or
gums, eating, fostering sores. sharp
gnawing pains, then you suffer from
serious blood poison or the beginnings
Of deadly cancer. Take Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b. 1t kills the poison i'll
the blood. thereby giving a healthy
blood supply to the affected parts,
heals every sore or ulcer, even deadly
cancer, stops all aches and pains and
reduces all swellings. Botanic Blood
Balm cures all malignant blood trou-
bles, sucn as eczema, scabs and scales,
pimples, running sores, carbuncles,
scrofula, rheumatism, catarrh, etc.
Especially advised for all obstinate
cases. Imp,Oves the digestion, stren-
gthens weak kidneys. Druggists, 81.
TO prove it cures, sample of Blood
Balm sent free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Des-
eribe trouble and free medical advice
sent in sealed letter.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17
Brutality Tortured.

A case came to light that for persis
tent and unmercifni torture has per-
haps never been eqnaled. Joe Colo
bick of Colusa, Calf, writes, For Is
wears | endured insufferabie pain from
rheumatism and nothing relieved me,
though l tried everything known.
came across Electric Bitters and it's
the greatest medicine on earth for that
trouble. A few b)ttles of it complete
" relieved and ired me-" Just {.
good for liver and kidney troubles anr
general debility. Only SOC. Satisfac
ton guaranteed by b F. Hughes
drug store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17
The Captains Ardu0us Duties.

Captain Sigsbee tells of consersa-
tion be once overheard between two
marines who were arguing as to who
had the least work to do on board a
man of war, says the. New York Times.
TITS the chaplain. said the first.
"How'd ye make that out? asked
the second.
Because be amt got no work to do
aad all day to do 1t in.
The second marine snorted his dis
gust. "You amt got it right, Jack, u
said he. Its the cap'n of marines. "
"How's that 2'
swell, me boy, as you say, the chal :
l lin s got nothin to do and all day to
do it in; but the cap'n of marines be
amt got anything to do and all day to
do it in and lieutenant of marines to
help him do it.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17

bulls calls for '.a thin, arching flank"
The word flank here means that part of
the body connecting the belly with the
hind legs, as shown in the accompany
ing diagram.
In all beef animals it is counted de-
sirable to have this bottom line of the
body run as straight as possible. A
thin arch to the flank is not counted a
good beef sign. A writer in the Guern-
sey Herd Register for October, 1902,
describing the bull LIE Grande Duke
at the Ohio State fair, says: "A bit
more arch of the rib forward and an
added depth of flank would serve to
his advantage" 1t is evident that there
is needed better agreement of under
standing as to the meaning of terms
when applied to the conformation of
dairy cattle. "An added depth of flank
would be in line with the beef con-
formation. Unconsciously almost
many Of our dairy people and judges
carry in their minds the old Shorthorn
definition of outline.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17
Rebuked.

The BostOnian who had opened a
grocery store in st. Louis was called &c
the telephone in great haste.
''DOes some one wish to speak to
Mr.. Perkins p he asked.
''Yes," said the young lady at the
other end of the wire; mamma wishes
me to tell you that she wants the eggs
she ordered this morning very bad"
II am sorry" replied the obliging
gentleman, "that we have not. to my
knowledge, bad egg in the house.
Couldn It your mother possibly use good
ones.
"Dear me - ne said, hanging up the
receiver, II wander why she rang in
m ear that way ?''-Chicago Record
Herald.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-07-17
o. E@@
- 81 FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT RE CIIpEN

Backed up by over a third of century
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for tie diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription row feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States, for any
case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they
can not cure. All they ask is fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
Their financial responsibility is wen
known to every newspaper publisher and
druggist in the United States. with most
of whom they have done business for over
a third of century. From this fact it will
be for them to make the above unprece-
dented aud remarkable offer if they wer1
not basing their offer on curative means
having an unparalleled record No other
medicine than DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription could possibly win out," as the
saying goes, on such proposition. But
they know whereof they speak. They have
the most remarkable record of cures made
by this world famed remedy ever placed to
the credit of any preparation especially
designed for the cure of woman's peculiar
ailments. This wonderful remedy, there
fore, stands absolutely alone as the only
one possessed of such remarkable curative
publishing such a marvellous offer as 10
above made in the utmost good faith.
rI want to tell you of the great improvement
in my health since taking your Favorite Pre-
scription,'." says Mrs. H. s. Jones, of Forest,
n. c. rWhen I began its use was physical
wreck and had despaired of ever having any
health again. Could not sit up all day. noted
a great improvement before the first bottle
was used. Was suffering with almost every pain
that woman is subject to; had inharn nation
Of ovaries, painful and suppressed periods and
other symptoms of female disease After taking
six bottles of Favorite Prescription, felt like
a new person. Can ride horseback and take all
kinds of exercise and not feel tircd.n
If you are led to the purchase of rFavor-
lite Prescription because of its remarkable
cures, do not accept substitute which has
none of these cures to its credit.
If you are looking for perfect laxative
try DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
WORLDS DISPENsARY MEDICAL ASsocr-
ALTON, Proprietors, o63 Main Street, Buf.
falo, N. Y.