davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1904-12-21

Are feature Of the big busy store 100 nice new stylish
will Be marked down and sold bargain prices
Ask 20 oyercoats that have been reduced They will
displayed special counter ID clothing department
Mems Overcoats special at So cut to $3. .9S
Mems Overcoats good colors $780, cut to $4.99
MEMS Overcoats fancy Mixed So. 50 cut to S5.49
Mems OVercoats choice coors, $500, cut to $6. .75
Mems Ogercoats special SO value. cut TO SIS.
Mems OTercoats handsome styles. ST.. 90 cut to
Mems 0vercoab extra quality, SIS, cut TO ST
Odd lots Of our highest grade il $780, SIS and $40
grades will be closed out at reduced figures
The leader., 1904-12-21
Lively Reductions in Boys
OyercOats

Boys Overcoats, special value 81. cut to 50. .9s.
Boys Overcoats, special value S. cut to So.
Boys Overcoats, special value $3.50, cut to S4.9S.
Boys OVercoats, special value $3.50, cut to S698.
The leader., 1904-12-21

Big reductions have already Hats and Walkers
particulars will be given later Of the special mentioned
Bargain Oyecoas and Bargain Clothing big Clothing
The leader., 1904-12-21
The LEADER.

PUBLISHED SEMI WEEKLY
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-22
Bfistow's Long Report

The original report on the postal
investigation was Of enormous vol
uine-severaI hundred Thousand
words. Mr.. Bristow made a 20
300 word abstract, later cuttia it
own to 1880 after several trla.s.
The president wanted this cut in
half, but Bristow protested that It
could not be done. WHY not p
asked the president. "You were an
1ditor out in Kansas before you be-
came fourth assistant postmaster
general, were YOU not ? YES.
aid Mr. Bristow, but even a Kan
as editor has to have some IAN
Euage with which to express his
thoughts. "
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-22
Russia Has a ein lot.

Russia has threatened to con-
centrate 100000 troops in Mar
churia by May, and the likelihood
Of her accomplishing this feat
may be shown from single fact
II the Spanish war. It took the
United States government thirty
days TO mobilize 6o,ooo men al
Chickamauga, with perhaps doz-
Ell double track railroads al its
disposal, and even then the south
ern roads Were paralyzed by the
congestion of their tracks. This,
too, in open weather and with
abundant supplies at every point
on the route.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-22
Spooner of Wisconsin.

John c. Spo0ner, United States
senator from Wisconsin. was born
in LaWrenceville. Ind, and old
residents Of that place remember
him as a lad who was fond enoup,I
of play, but who never made Is
an occupation. He developed stu
dious habits At an early age A.
boy he was especially notice
able Tor the attention he gave to
his mother and sister His faith
er, Philip Spooner, was a law
yer Of high repute and his mother
d woman Of marked intellect ans
good education.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-22

Wedding presents as fine as you
wish them at Rutledge Jewelry
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-22
Two Chefs COOKING Contest.

Two chefs, one named Petit and
employed in a Pittsburg hotel. the
otaer named Dowst and superin-
ing the culinary department OF 2
aostelry IN Montana, are going to
cave a cooking contest. Each VIII
serve a dinner OF seven courses. the
9ae producing the best meal to re-
eve 81 900. Dowst believes IN
cooking without the use of liquors.
while Petit contends that many VI
2nds can be greatly improved with
dash OF brandy or wine. The
contest will not only test the skin
d the mea, but Snow whether fine
can be done on lines al
.eet0aIiSp
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-22

Jesse 0. Wheeler. Proprietor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-22
PolYandry in New York.

Polyandry IS practiced in New
York to an amazing extent, yet
the law says nor word, says
Victor Smith IN the New York
Press. Our women make no pro
test. Our men overlook the foi-
bic, or laugh at It. The chief
offenders-if they ofend-are the
low Italians. / have seen one
woman with seven or eight hus-
bands. lust as we find her in Thi-
bet, Ceylon and parts OF India
We have not taken this matter up
because the state Of having an
abundance OF husbands IS con-
fIned % mere scum II K ex-
isted in Fifth ayenue rye should
discuss it and then the men
might become IS active Il is
suppression as olsr women now
are u the al p0.yg
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-22

/ proven by their. avoidance of en-
tangling alliances with other Ma
tons. when, as we now find, our
chief duty is not TO keep our own
house in order, but to 60 forth up
on the blue waters and make it
known, especially to the weaker
nations, that those who may ex-
+ pect our tolerance are those who
maintain order and propriety. "
those who govern themselves
well, those who pay their fnan
cial obligations, and thus save US.
the trouble, duty which we can
not ignore" to intervene" and
bring to taw those who fail to do
all these things, or to behave
with decency Really, the boast
full fooIishness of the hot num-
Der" in the White House has never
been ridiculed before quite as sue
cessfully as It IS done III this speech !
The speaker warns Mr.. Davis that
it will be his duty if elected, - as
a part of the executive branch to
look down with contempt upon the
Legislative branch.
The main idea is that all pros
perity is due to government, and
bearing this in mind, it is Of
course right to run all to govern
ment, and pray for war; No
body can tell what great things
war may end in when once begun.
It might make somebody En-
peror and Lord Protector of the
Western Hemisphere, = and some
body else might become Prince
d Outre Mere. The weaklings"
and towards" and cattle who
are afraid to fight must go.
Mr. Williams replies briefly to
Mr.. Root, the greatest of these, /"
though one of the youngest. Go
to, thou old man, is the slogan
Of the strenuous young heroes now
N charge of the Government and
heir friends who take themselves
90 seriously and nobody else with
aspect or reverence. "
Mr.. Root has company. He IS
lot the only man in charge of the
world whom the speaker skins
llives. If he leaves any skin on
my one of the pretentious lot who
proceed openly to thrust aside the
policies and institutions {
# the fathers, it is because of the !
act that the hide is too thick and :
ough to come away His speech /.
5 going to prove one Of the best /,
of the campaign. Cal /,
-eStoh News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-22
HON. F. W, sEABURY.
IN WHICH JIR. WILLIAMS
SKINS THEM Alive.


The irony of Mr.. Williams j.
merciless. He hays alive the boast
ful exploiters and riders of the PEG
pie who pretend that they havet the
power to create prosperity and hap
pines by legislation; that they, by
quitting the sound policies of the
founders Of the Republic. have de
vised at last an economic basis
which IS perfect, BIZ which they
have a right even By explicit cam
paign contract to fix permanent
penalties for the people to pay.
Mr. Williams makes a Republi-
can speech-over the left He de
livers a back-handed blow that is
sure 70 please every man who
knows fine fighting when he sees
1t He begins by excoriating our
ancestors in Massachusetts, and
elsewhere because they held that
the Indian was disqualified to vote
and to rule the country, seeing that
modern sages stand out for man
hood suffrage regardless Of color
save il the Philippines.
He is unable to understand why
there are not continuous lines of
customs houses around every State, /
in order to keep out the trade of
other States and to keep in the
home products-as our Republican
friends assure us that this is the
way to protect ourselves and grow
rich and powerful. He would force
New Jersey to raise bananas by
law, even if they have to be raised |
under glass. A cheap banana
makes a cheap man.
The Indianola postofice incident
is brought in to show the power of
the president. Mr.. Williams in
sists that if any Indianolan was
guilty of efforts to intimidate the
postmaster such violator of the law
should have been duly punished,
as our fathers understood it, with
out Furnishing all the people for
the offense of one by suspending
the postoffice. But the new method,
the Republican method, the Roose-
welt method was adopted, and the
postohice closed by executive or
der " This IS not the only extra
ordinary use to which the "execu
tive order" has been applied. The
president usurpation of power is
so fully exposed by the Democratic
leader that even the close friends
and adherents of the president will
have to admit at least that he has
erred, ,
One of the best arguments IS one
by which It Is shown that wages
are raised or lowered according to
the natural law of supply and de-
mand in the labor market. Mr.
proves this by the wage
record of this country from the
first, and especially by the demand !
for labor and the high wages in
California, even when wages were
low elsewhere in the United States.
Our ancestors were asses in their /,
to open the doors to
the oppressed Of every land If the |
present rule of exclusion IS sound,
and they were especially donkey
ish in providing by law against
monopolies if the present policy Of
building monopolies and giving
Iiiem the home market and the
people. even by legislation, IS wise.
George Washington Thomas
Jefferson and the rest were dead
:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-08-22
A Priest With a Beard.

The appointment Of Rev. Thom-
as F. Cusack to be auxiliary bishop
Of New York Is one OF the surprises
Of the present popes administration.
Mr. Cusack wears a beard, which
shocks some good Catholics, al
though the clean-shaven face IS
father a convention than a require
nent. He wears II because Of a
sensitive throat, and as far as his
influence IS concerned, the beard
seems to be valuable asset. for he
Is the superior Of the New York
apostolate, whose object IS 10 fetch
unattached persons into the church.
Mr. Cusack has been efficient as
parish priest. as well as doing his
seven years labor IN the apostolate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13

Tn sollozo desgarrador salfa del
pecho de la viuda. Sus hijos, azora-
dos, tir4banla de las faldas gritando;
q GiMadre! D Ella agit6 los brazos y
el curial precipitose hacia la infeifz,
creyendo que iba caerse.... Pero Ia
mujer, entregada completaments al
objeto del litigio, apart6le con un
ademan.
-Doscientos frances, cincuenta
c6ntimos-murmur6.
-; Mil frances.
mil frances cincuenta c6ntimos!
-continu6 "a viuda en- Ell mismo tono.
Tires mil frances ell
ito Aumignon, dando un puf1etazo en-
la mesa.
La viuda Chayanon, palida como
Ell marmol, fue q apoyarse contra la
pared. VI. Housseaux interrogola con
una mirada levant6 ell martillo.
Tres mil frances dam. Tres
mil frances por la cum. A la una, q
las dos. tires mil?.... Sc remata.
\ son6 IN golpe al caerel martillo.
Entonces Sc levant0 el creciente
rumor hostil en- torno del yiejo Au-
mignon. Lo que acababa de hacer
parecfa tan infame, que adn los menos
escrupulosos entire los labriegos no
vacilaban en- manifestar su opinion.
FL anciano continue imperturba-
bic. Adelant6se hasta Ia mesa del al
guacil, extendf6 sobre ella ciento cin-
;uenta luises en- orc, y luego. comola
nultitud 10 enpuiase por detras con
apariencias agresivas, volvi6se hacla
ella.
ID Era pdblica la venta? 5Si &
tCV1inlia sa Ia pdginQ 50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13

-iPor 10 frances! 10 frances POI
la cuna-gangueo ell !-Vaya,
esta visto. o...... Sc remata.
ell martillo iba caer sobre la
mesa, cuando una voz grit6:
-;Diez frances cincuenta!
Volvieronse todos para yer quien
habfa hablado. Este era el ito Au-
mingnon, un viejo estrambotico de
Cousances, conocido por sus origina-
lidades, Ell cual pasaba, TODD 10 mas,
por tener algdn dinerillo.
La viuda Chavanon estdvose mi
rando su adversario por espacio de
IN segundo, tras de 10 cual dijo con
voz apagada
= Once frances !.
= Cuarenta frances .-ahadfa ell
ito Aumignon.
La multitud de labriegos fus es-
trechandose, prestando atencion suma.
II Cuarenta frances cincuenta .
- Sesenta frances
- iSetenta frances cincuenta
- Glen frances .
La yiuda Chavanon lanz0 IN gri-
TO romeo.
- Maldito seals, ito Aumignon!.
Esta es a cuna en- la cual he cri ado
en- la cual han dormido todos mis- hi
JOS. Una madre no puede permitir
que vendan la cuna de los hijos de sus
entrafias.... Oye usted 2. AlguaciI,
doy por ella cien frances cincuenta
centimos.>
En- aquel instante Sc hubiera dido
ALI e. vuelo de una mosca tai era el
silencio.
-iDoscientos francos,-dijo impa-
liblemente el ito Aumignon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13
Una tTagedia de oIos den|pos
En- el anO I,8O5

"a su tarea que tapara el nicho, que
terminara pronto. .....
Y el pobre hombre, profundamen-
te afectado, todo tremulo, oyendo las
lamentaciones de aquella infeliz mu-
jer, que conmovida lie suplicaba que
no contribuyera a cometer crimen tan
horrendo, rehuso trabajar.
Los enmascarados le amenazaron
entonces cruelmente, y ell albahil Sc les
arrodill6 y les rog6 hritando, fuera de
ST, que 10 dejaran salir de aquel sitio,
que 10 dejaran, por favor, en- liber-
tad. d.....
Ante las nuevasy Y persistentes anne
nazas, al sentir las puntas de tantas
espadas hincando sus carnes, al es-
cuchar aquellas frases tan rudas, y al
yer aquellos ojos de tigre, brillando
como carbunclos, no pudo resistir.
Intimidado de csc modO, el pObre alba
nil di6 principle su tristfsima tarea:
pero a cada momento Sc deten1a, y SUI
! plicaca de nuevo que le permitieran
salir de ALI, que los lamentos de aque-
! LA mujer lie partfan el alma, que no
podfa, no podla continuar. .....
Al fin, mientras el eco de los dlti-
mos conmovedores acenios de aquella
infeliz muier Sc perdfan por aquella
camara mortuoria, quedaba ella para
siempre separada del mundo por la
tapia del niflo que quedaba hermeti-
camente cerrada.
que vivo, solt6 .el palustre, y ell mis-
mo enmascarado que lie hab1a ordena-
do hacer ell trabajo, le entreg6 cincuen-
ta Napoleones.
Sus ojos fueron vendados nueva-
mente, toda prisa SO lie hizO salir
de aquella l6gubre mansion, y reco-
rrer los pasadizos y escaleras por don
de 10 hab1an conducido antes, ha5ta
hacerlo entrar en- Ell coche.
Luego echarOn escape los caba-
los, POGO tempo despu6s dejaron
en- ibertad al infeliz, en- Ell mismo 81
ito de los Campos Eliseos, donde 10
habfan detenido; pero solo!
La noche casi hab1a terminado;
8 mejor dicho: alboreaba Ell nuevo dla.
Imagfnese ell lector como estarfa
aquella alma
A duras penas, y despu6s de lar
gas horas, pudO el albanil serenar un
POGO su amino. ordenar las ideas,
tomar la frme resOlucion de visitar al
Gobernador eXpOnerle cuanto lie ha-
bfa ocurridO.
Ell General Gunot 10 escucho aten-
to, pero le era dihcl Greer 10 que aca-
baba de decirle. Mas. los 90 ma
poleones, Y La minuciosidad del relate
Y Ell tono con que hab1a hablado, era
bastante para conocerlo de que era
verdad tOdo aquello.
Al fin orden6 d la policfa que
practicara en- seguida cuantas
investigacioqes creyera juiciosas y
pertinentes hasta hallar las hueyas
del crimen de los criminales, y Sc
registraron cuantas casas habla en- las
cercan1as de la capital, Sc inspec-
cionaron muchas paroles, pero en-
vano.
Aquel crlmen horroroso permane-
ce ain envuelto en- Ell misteriO, por
tanto impune, y Sc supone que fue
una venganza de familia.
Segdn esa opinion, los enmasca-
radios debieron ser el padre y los her.
manos dc aquella infortunada mujer,
de quien tai vez creyeron que habia
| deshonrado la raza.
TambiGn sc supone cometido tai
acto de saIvagismo pOr extrangeros
que llegaron d las cercanias de Paris
para realizarlo, huyendo luego su
| pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13

Siendo gobernaGor de Paris el
general Gunot, IN pobre albanil que
viva en- aquella capital, al paSar por
los Campos Eliseos una noche, de
vuelta de su trabajo, fu6 detenido por
tres hombres cuyas facciones no pudo
distinguir causa de la oscuridad.
lie preguntaron ST Sc hallaba dis
puesto acompanarlos para enco-
mendarle un trabajo de albaniler1a
que habfa de quedar terminado COM
pletamente antes de amanecer.
Contest6 que ira, con tai de que
Sc le retribuyera bien, y lie ofrecieron
25 Napoleones; pero q condici6n sde
que consintiera ser vendado hasta
llegar al sitio en- que habfa de hacer
ell trabajo, de donde volverfan con 81
tan pronto terminara, al punto en- que
10 hallaron.
Ell albanil accedi6, fu6 vendado
prontamente.
Los hombres 10 llevaron pasO
rapido; despu6s de algunos minutes
de canine, subieron con 81 un CO.
che, que partio luego con toda velo-
cidad.
Durante algun tempo estuvo el
coche pasando por pedregale CONT
nuando su marcha por un camino
tortuoso.
Una hora duro ell viaje.
Ell albanil fu6 bajado del coche,
| 10 condujeran por diversos pasajes, le
hicieron subir bajar escaleras, Sc
guramente con ell prop6sito de hacer-
le diffcil recordar ell itinerario.
Cuando le quitaron la venda, Sc
halo en- un cuarto iluminado por mu-
chas velas de cera encendidas, y ador-
nado con colgaduras negras.
Ell piso, las paroles Y ell plafon,
estaban cubiertos por aquellos panOs
| funebres.
En- uno de los muros habfa un lar
go nichO alberto, cerca del cual habia
muchas piedras, y las neces arias he
rramientas para el trabajo.
El albanil estaba asombrado de
cuanto ve1a. Como 10 dejaron solo,
tuvo OCCASION de examinar detenida-
mente todos los ornamentos funera-
rios de aquella especie de capilla.
Al fin oy6 ruido; VIC descorrerse
una colgadura, bajo la cual aparec1a
una puerta que acababa de abrirse de
par en- par, y enseguida pasar por ella
varios hombres enmascarados, cubier
tos con grandes capas negras, condu-
ciendo-arrastrando mas bien~-a una
! hermosa mujer, que con SD cabellera
suelta, sus ojOs banados en- lagrimas,
su traje desgarrado, revelaba, al par
que su miseria, la profunda perturba-
ci6n de su esp1rltu; el intense dolor de
su alma!
Tan pronto Sc VIC en- aquelIa fline-
| bre camara, Sc pOstro de rOdillas ante
sus verdugos, implorando piedad de
ellos con el acento mas conmovedor:
pero no le hac1an case: mostrabanse
infexibles, moviendo q IN lado otro
sus cabezas.
Particularmente dirij1a sus supli-
cas- al que parec1a mas viejo por las
canas que ostentaba, y abrazada sus
rodillas, sollozando mucho derraman-
do ardientes lagrimas, le rogaba sin
cesar que Sc compadeciera de ella.
Todo en- vano.
Dada una senal, los denas hom-
bres "a arrastraron mas hacia el inte-
rior del cuarto, mas cerca del nicho, y
empujada dentro del nicho mismo DON
de fue atada fuertemente con cuerdas,
y en- donde Sc le dej6......!
Ell enmascarado mas viejo llam6
al albanil que en- ese instante estaba
aterrorizado, y le orden6 que empeza-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13
Sc VendG en- $500 dollars

Una fnca en- Santurce, compuesta
lie 32 cuerd as de terreno, con un fren-
te a la carretera central de IG5 metros
Y atravesada por ell Ferrocarril de
decentralization en- una longitud de mas
de treinta metros Tiene edifcaciones
por valor de mas de dos mil dollars '
contiene $50 palmas de COCO. .-Infor-
mes: Fortaleza n1m. 81, bajos. 50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-13
RI Q T { l.

Con magnffcas comodidades para
baflos modernos, gran servicio, mon
tado en- el centro de esta ciudad, Gale
de Ia Cruz numero 10. Informara do
a Aurea Cuadra
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-19
LINCOLN KNEW SI5HIJRZ
Latter Was the Same Fault Find
er He Is TOday-President's
Just Rebuke.
Forty Years Ago the Shifting Politician
Was Regarded as Performing
Poor Part.


NOV. ~ ISbE.
Ny Dear Slr-I have just received
and read your letter Of the 10Th. The
purport Of it Is chat we lost the late
election aud the administration is fail
ing because the war is unsuccessful
and that must not hatter myself that
I am not justly to blame for 1t. 1 Ger
tainly know Tint If the war fails the
administration fails. aud that / viii be
blamed for il, whether I deserve 1t or
not And I ought to be blamed il
could do better You think | could do
better. therefore you blame me already.
| think / could not do better, therefore
/ blame you for blaming me. | under
stand you now to be willing to accept
the help Of men who are not Republic
ans. provided they have heart IN it,
Agreed / want no others But who
tx to be tue judge of hearts or of
heart in it, If must discard my
own judgment aud take yours, | must
also take that Of others, and by the
time should reject all | should be adj
vised to reject I should have none left
Republicans ar others-not even your
self For be assured, my dear sir
there are men who have "heart In it,
that think you are performing your
part as poorly as you think I am per
forming mine I certainly have been
dissatisfied with the slowness of Buell.
aud Mcclellan. but before | relieved
them | had great fears / should not
find SUCCESSORS to them who could do bet
ter, and | am sorry to add that 1 have
seen little since to relieve those fears.
I do not clearly see the prospect OF
any more rapid movements. fear
We shall Mt last find ont that the diff
Guilty is In our case rather than in par
tIcular generals | wish to disparage
no one certainly not those who sym
pathize with me but I must say /
need success more than | need SYM
pathy. and TINT have not seen the so
much greater evidence Of getting sue
cess from my sympathizers than from
those who are denounced rs the con
trary 1t does seem to me TINT in the
field the two classes have been very
much alike in what they hive done
and what they have failed TO do In
sealing their faith with their blood,
Baker and Lyon and Rohlen and Rich
ardson, Republicans, did all that men
could do but did they any, more than
Kearny aud Stevens and Reno and
Mansfield, none of whom were Kepub-
LEANS. and some AT least Of whom have
been bitterly aud repeatedly denounced
10 me as secession sympathZersY |
will not perform the ungrateful task Of
comparing eases of failure
In answer 10 your question, HAS
II not becn publicly stated in the news
papers, and apparently proved ns a
fact. that from the commencement Of
the war tie enemy was continually
supplied with information by some Of
the confidential s,bprdinates of AS inn
portant an officer as Adjutant General
Thomas | must say No" as far as
my knowledge extends And add
that II you can give any tangible evil
dence upon the subject I will thank
you to come 10 this city and do so
Very truly your fiiend
A. LINCOLN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-10-19

Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox says there
comes a time in the course Of married love
when athe thrill goes out of the hand
CLASH and the kiss at times and II IS tien
that husband and wife may be susceptible
to other magnetic personalities. The rea-
son for this condition of affairs ~ often the
fault Of the husband, but how often IS Il
not due to the wife's nervousness ana iffi-
liability due to some trouble with the or
gans peculiarly feminine-the wife unaer
such circumstances feels languid aud spir-
itless-she suffers perhaps from headache
and sieepiessness.
Racked no by over third of a century
of remarkable aud uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy tor the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained the proprietors of Dr.. Pieree's
Fayorite Prescription now feel fully war
rantea IN offering to pay $500 III legal
money of the United States, for any case
of feucorrhea. Female Weakness. Prolap-
ana or Falling Of Womb, which they can
not cure. All they ask is fair and rea-
sonable trial Of their means of cure.
A great deal of sickness may be saved py
keeping on hand copy of Or. Pieree's
Thousand. page illustrated book THE Com
MON sense Medical Adviser" Sent free,
naner bound, for twenty-one one cent
stamps To pay cost of mailing only. OF cloth
bound for thirty one stamps. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
663 Main Street, Buffalo, ". Y
CONSTIPATION and bilious attack go hand
iu.hand Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets are
a ere and aoeedy cure for both Tiny,
auqar- coated granules. One little Pellet
Il q gentle laxative and two mild cathar-
tic. They never grippe. Nothing else 10
ejust as good