davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
COWBOYS CONTINUED
WINNING STREAK

The Cowboys continued their winning
streak by downing the Columbias 10 10
3, In the Printing Office League, yester-
Gay afternoon.
Bailey, OF The Columbias. pitched the
better bail, but his trusty supporters
fell down Hiserabiy in their felding
stunts, and in the fifth practically hand
ed the game over 10 the t'Cowpunchers
on a silver platter, the winners scoring
nine runs on three hits and about three
times as many errors.
FThH
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Earned runs-NationaI Athletic Club.
6. st. Stephens. g. First base by errors
st. stephens. 3; Athletic Club, ?. Left
on bases-Athletic Club. g; ST. Stephen :.
E first base on balls-Off Lauder. ,:
OF Handlboe, >; off Uselton. Z Innings
pitched-By Lauder. 8; by Handiboe. 2
Iiits-On Lauder. 5; off FIandiboe. 3
Struck out-By Lauder. q: by Handiboe.
= by Jseiton, I. Tw0-base hits-Hughes
= Rapp and USeltou Sacrifice hits
Myers and Welsh. Stolen bases
Hughes, ?; Welsh. Mccormick, Eandiboe
and Carroll =. Double play-Fiandiboe
BY UselJon . Wild pitchesECseIt6n ..
Passed ball-Myers. Umpire-1Ir Har-
dy Time of game-1 hour and 50 min
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
CY FERRY SIGNED
By LARRY LAJOIE

CLEVELAND. August I-Secretary
Barnard. az the Cleveland club, has
wired President KiIfoyI from New York
that he had signed big Cy Ferry. re-
leased Saturday by Montreal. and he
will be carried until the other pitchers
are back into form
Ferry was with Buffalo last year, and
was traded TO Minneapolis al the END OF
tie season. The terms did nos suit hIu
ana he Went 10 jOhnsJOWn, in the outlaw
Ifl-St4te League. Lately ne went back
That team is at the bottom and Is il
hafd lines financially. Ferry was let our
10 save expenses. Dick Harley is now
after him for the Toronto club. Ferry IS
six feet Two inches in height and weighs
about $50 pounds. He is right handed
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

First base by errors--WaT, 6; Library
3. Left on bases-War 4; Library,6.
Struck out-By Wolfe. 4; by Matthias. /
Two-base hits-Everett, I'inegau, Shaw,
Geib, Donaldson, and Vaux. Stolen
bases-Geib %. Finegan Corrigon. Pat
terson. and Fenwick. Hit by pitcher
By Wolfe, /. Gmpire-Mr. Barr. Time
OF game hours and i minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
Nets Scored Triumph
over Race Stewards
Threatened Strike if Any of Their Number
Were Refused Places, and Officials Accept
ed the Uitimatum-More Trouble Today

SARATOGA, August IA strike
among the bookmakers at the Saratoga
racetrack yesterday afternoon was mar
rowIy aVerted Friction arose between
the layers and the officials Of the track
owing TO the small betting ring. The
Nets were anxious TO place seventy one
members on the line, but as there was
not room enough FOR this number, as
well as The ten outsiders who have been
operating in this circle all season, John
C. Cavanagh the manager of the ring,
decided to refuse eleven OF the Nets TO
draw chairs.
It was this refusal on the part Of
Cavanagh to accede to the wishes of
the Nets that started the trouble.
When the organization members Of the
boOkmaking fraternity realized that all
of their men would not be permitted
to offer odds, while the full quota Of the
invaders, as the ten outsiders are called,
V ere recognized they decided to stand
together III the matter and not 10 oneF
prices unless the necessary space 10
operate IN was granted to them
Threatened Strike.
The governing committee of the Nets.
Charles Heney, George WheeIocl1. Ed
ward Burke and Sol Lichtenstein. We're
track managers and have the case set
tied. The governing committee was told
to state the case emphatically 10 the
club and insist that unless all OF the
members could have space in the ring
they would refuse 10 make book
and would quit in "a body.
While this conference and the decision
to strike was being discussed not a
price was offered on the opening race.
Usually the booknialiers begin business
forty minutes before post time IS called.
but yesterday not a Met made q chalk
mark on his slate before , o'clock.
The first race was scheduled to be
called at 2:l5 o clock. The governing
committee met Frank Hitchcock. the
president of the aSSOciat ton. and Andrew
Miller, The treasurer. ard II. K. Knapp.
one OF the stewards, and placed their
grievance before them. The track stew
ards said that they could not recognize
the Nets in any respect, nor did they
recognize any b0UkmaEGFS. They de-
clared that CaVauagh had stated that
there was not enough room for seventy
one Nets and ten outsiders, and that
that was the reason FOR a reduction.
Prominent Books Out.
Among the men who were rejected by
Cayanagh We're some of the most promi-
nent members Of the Nets. These men
had drawn stands beyond the limit
number CL A+ly-nFe. ana IAey were con-
sequently thrown out by the manager
Of the ring. As it happened these men
were George WLeclocls. the president OF
the metropolitan Turf Association: Billy
CoWen, who makes the biggest book in
the ring w 2. Dunn, Henry Wendt. J
Steiner p, Mc6irath, n. Dinkelspiel. J..
Fay. y Frank, = Morgan, and f.
Bower.
Wheelock gave the boOkmakers' uItf-
maJum to the stewards of the associa-
iCn that they refused 10 book, and said
that the meeting would begin without
a price being offered by any OF the Nets
unless all OF the members caud 90
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in the Field of Sports
MISCELLANEOUS.


Jim Mitchell the weight thrower
will be sent TO the Portland field a.
track meet by the New York Athletic
Club.
That octopede which VIII represent
New York at the national regatta con-
tains one Of the brightest gaIaxies Of
Single scullers ever brought together in
a shell.
Because of the inability Of the two
managers 10 arrange suitable date
virginia and Pennsylvania viii not
meet on the grtdirou next fail The
Quakcr5 proposed October IS, but Vir-
Ginl1 had already closed with the &ayaI
Academy for that date.
Jack Johnson, the colored kuuckIe
duster, has leEt for the Pacific coast
where ne viii witness the Ruhlin- Me
Cormick go
In a tournament held last week Or
Gleason, the crack shot OF the Boston
Athletic Association, broke los targets
straight TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

@t the helm since Lajoie was forced 70
SSlt the team, wants To shift the man
assrial duties upon the shoulders of
so2-e one of the other players. Bill says
the responsibility affects his playing.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

When Duke Farrell broke his leg in
the game at National Park last season
he saw the handwriting on the Wan
Jimmy Collins gave the veteran Il fair
snow t!lis season. but he could not get
into condition. SO he decided to- quit the
diamond for good
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Totals ...-........... II Il 8
Cowboys ...........0 0 ! Q 8 0 90
Columbia ............0 0 3 0-8
Earned runs-Cowboys, .. First base
by erFors-CoWboys I; Columbia. / Left
on hsses-C Ceon boys ;; Columbia 6.
First base on balls-On Happier, /; off
Bailey, 3 Struck out-By Happier. 4;
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
MARQUETTE.
EPISCOPAL.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
Sunday School.


TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Sunday School.
Mt. Pleasant Congregational vs..
Gurley. Mt Pleasant.
Departmental.
Treasury vs.. Interior. White Lot
Capital City
ST. Patrick vs.. st. Aloysins. White
Lot
Printers.
Blanks vs.. Foundry. North Capitol
and L streets northeast.
Marquette.
Immaculate VS.. st. Martin, Second
and r streets.
Episcopal
Christ Church Washington vs.. st.
John fGeorgetown).
Epiphany Us. St. Andrew
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

The New York americans are dicker-
ing for Holly, of New Orleans, who Is
considered the fastest shortstoD iii the
Southern League.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
BATHING BEACH

BOAT HOUSE. Finest recreation for clerks
and students Special attention to ladies'
Live bait on hand. Rowing, sailing, and
fishing NJ. y. HEKIMIAN auI-iOt
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

Burreu, who captained the Syracuse
University team last spring. found the
going at Rochester, ia the Eastern
League. little TOO fast and he has
joined an independent team up New
York State He is the player whom
McGraw tried 20 land for the New York
Giants.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
BASEBALL.

In Hickman. Concord, \. H. Is said
10 have shortstop who is ripe for a
major league tryout.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Washington, .; Detroit, J.
Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, l.
BostOn-St Louis-Rain.
New York; -Cleveland-Ra
National League.
St. Louis. 7; Boston. l.
Brooklyn, /; Pittsburg, 0.
New York. 6, Cincinnati. 2.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
The Washington times., 1905-08-01

ST. Stephens s..-...3 0 1 0 20
Athletic CIub...-...0 Z 6 0 O. S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
~
A NOVEL, CASE
Brought Before Judge Andrews Of Mu.
nIcipal Court, Friday Morning.

Joseph Mclean, proprietor of The
Winthrop hotel, was brought before
Judge Andrews, at the municipal court
room. FRIDAY morning. on a warrant
sworn out by the Kennebec Light &
Heat Co., and charging him with the
unlawful diversion of electricity. The
action was brought under Chapter H.
of the Public Laws of the State of
Maine, enacted by the Legislature of
1905, and text of which is as follows:
An Act to prevent the unlawful diversion
of electricity.
Whoever unllwfully and Intentionally
Injuries or destroys or suffers to be in
jurcd or destroyed any meter, pipe con
d'it. wire. line pole. lamp. or other ap-
ptratuS belonging to Il corporation or
company engaged in the manufacture or
sale Of gas or electricity for lighting pur-
poses or power purposes or belonging tn
any water company, or unlawfully and in
tent1OnaIly prevents an electric or water
or gas meter from duly registering the
quantity of electricity or water or gas
supplied. or in any way interferes with
its proper action or just registration. o.
without the consent of such company or
corporation unltwfully and Intentionally
dvertS and electric current from any
wire of such corporation or company, or
otherwise unlawfully and Intentionally
uses or causes to be used without the
consent OF Sucn corporation any electric
ity manufactured or distributed by such
corporation or company. or unllwfuly
and Intentionally and without the consent
Of such company taps. or intcrfcrcs with
the pipes or fixtures of any water or gas
company, shall for every such offence he
Vanished by n fine of not more than one
hundred dollars, or by imprisonment for
not more than one year, or by both such
fine and imprisonment
IApproved March q, 1885,
The action grew out Of the neglect of
Mr.. Mclean to pay his electric lighting
bill for the quarter. In consequence of
his failure to do So the service was cut
ont. but later it was ascertained that
the house was still being lighted by
electricity, whereupon Supt. Williams,
Of the company, made personal in
vcst,caticn, and found that by some
means the lights were kept in service.
although the meter. which registers the
amount of electricity used, was out of
commission, as it WIS supposed to be
with the lights cut out.
When brought into court, Mr.. Nc
Lean decided to conduct his own case.
and entered a plea of not guilty, but
from the testimony Of the witnesses in
trod,,,ed by the Kenncbcc Light e
Heat CO., the court found the respon-
dent guilty. and imposed fine of $40
and costs. from which decision Mclean
anneaIed. and furnished securities for
.rpea rance Mt the September term of
the superior court.
Tbis is the first action to be brought
,,noer the new statute. and the outcom.
viii he awaited with interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22


from morning till night, he has filled
the position Of night Waterman, and
although his sleeping apartments have
been in the basement of the building.
no one could enter the office during the
hours of darkness without his hearing
them and proceeding to investigate.
But to return to the reason of his alb
sence. In response to. an inquiry re-
garding 'Tramp's" whereabouts, yes
terday morning. the information was
given out that he had resigned his po-
sition at the oflice-by request This
action was due to an order on the part
Of the company, and in consequence
thereof. the dog is gone. He has not
ceased to exist, as might be expected
but has merely gone into the country
He has found a good home at one of
the comfortable farm houses on the
Togus road where he will be kindly
cared for and where he can pass his
declining days away from the turmoil
of the city. His rural life will be a
peaceful one. and the only labor that
he will have to perform will be TO keep
the flies away from himself when the
summer sun shall have once more
warmed them into life and activity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
AUGUSTA CHURCHES,
Sunday Services Which All Are Cor
daily Invited to Attend.

FRIENDS CHAPEL: Service at 1880
A. NJ; Sunday school at 12.1a: prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 80.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE services at II
A. NJ; subject: Everlasting Punish
mtnt;" also "Wednesday ut 7.45 p M.
Woodmen's hail. 2O7 Water street
ST BARNABAS CHAPEL, RanCo,
St.:-Therc will be Holy Communion ut
SIS o'clock A. NJ. and afternoon service
with Easter Carols at 80 o'clock.
UNITARIAN CHURCH. Edward G..
Spencer. minister: Public worship at 1870
of Immortality" Sunday school at close
of service.
ST. MARYS CATHOLIC CHURCH.
state street:-First Mass at $50 A. NJ
High Mass with special Easter Music at
1870 a. NJ: Vespers and Benediction of
the BLESSED Sacrament at 80 p. NJ.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
ENLIST: Services at 1870 A. M: subject:
Everlasting Punishment" Wednesday
evening meeting at 80 P. NJ. at the
Christian Science reading room, % Mel
vile street.
THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST
SOCIETY will hold meetings in G. A. r.
hall at go and 7.30 P. NJ. Both meetings
will be conducted by a lady from Mass;-
chusetts. The lectures will be followed
by spirit messages
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Minis
tei. INeS. ISoTHldI NlCh 1nHOn.-Nlpffll1lS
worship ut 1890; Sunday school at noon
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavOr at $50: mid-week meeting on
Wednesday evening at 80.
GREEN ST. METHODIST CHf1RCH:--
1890. Easter sermon. Subject. "'rhe East
or Revival Spirit" Special music by the
choir Miss COughlin. soloist J.. Bible
school; tn. Easter concert by the Bible
school, assisted by the choir.
I'NIVERSALIST H:-Morning
services at 1870; Easter sermon by the
pastor; subject: The Light of Life"
communion at close of the sermon: Sun
day school at noon: evening musical yes
pcrs at 20. See musical notice.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Winthrop
Street. E. =. Hope. paStor:-MOrning ser
mon on "Today's Great Fact" Sunday
school at noon: Y. +. S. G. f.. at $50 and
evening service at 30. with sermon on
The Resurrection in Present Christian
Experience"
STATE STREET FREE BAPTIST
CHURCH, Rev. c. G.. Mosher. pastor:
Preaching service at 1890 with sermon by
the pastor; subject: "If a Man Die Shall
He Live Again." special music by the
choir; Sunday school and rally day in
kindergarten department at 11.45: Juniors
meeting ut 3 p. NJ; Christian Endeavor
meeting and Bible study at $50 gospel
service at 80; short sermon and real
live testimony meeting: mid+week meet
ing at $50 Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
Miss Hannah North Bridge.

Miss Hannah North iidge. eldest
daughter of the late Edmund r. and
Ann Frazier King Bridge. died, April
20. after a brief illness, at her home or
Myrtle street. Miss Bridge and her sis
ter were for a number Of years princi-
pals of st. GATHERINGS Hall in this city
and afterward of the Delaney school
Geneva. New York. Upon retiring from
educational work. they again bccam.
residents of Augusta.
Miss Bridge was much beloved by all
her pupils and by her many friends. St
Marks Home. of which Miss Bridge had
been treasurer for II years. will greatly
miss her active interest. Not less will
she be missed by st. Barnabas Mission.
where, almost from it's first days, she
had worked in Sunday school, and as
president OF the Womans Auxiliary. In
the death of such a noble woman, the
community suffers great loss.
The funeral will be held, at 4 o'clock,
Monday afternoon, at st. Barnabas
chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
AMERICAN ELDER DUCKS.
Two Handsome Specimens Recently
Added to F. T. Mobiles Collection.

A beautiful pair Of American elder
ducks (SOmateria dresSerD has just
been added TO Frank r. Mobiles already
justly celebrated collection of Maine
waterfowl. This pair of birds was taken
off the eastern part of the Maine coast.
in M:rch, and are both mature birds.
in full nuptial plumage. and their age
is evident from the brilliancy and per-
lection of the characteristic markings.
The drake, in his striking coloring OF
black and white. the latter washed with
VInarious on the upper breast. and with
delicate sea green on :he hind head
together with the graceful snow white
tertials dropping on either side over the
jet black under parts. make an ornitho-
gical picture Of rare beauty.
The female, in her sober dress of
cinnamon brown, sharply barred with
Df1ck. is hardly less attractive, al
though differing completely from the
""lor'ng of her lordly mate. The cider
is the largest species of duck inhabiting
New England shores, and these two
specimens would seem to be able to
pass for record birds, both in size and
beauty.
The thoroughly lifelikc nose which Mr.
Noble has the happy faculty of bestow-
ing upon his birds, denotes much artis-
tic Skill and gives to them the appear
ance of actual life, which makes the
examination of his collection a great
pleasure.
Mr.. Noble wishes the Journal to say
that he will gladly exhibit his grea:
collections to all bird students and
those in any way interested in bird life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
Oniversalist Church.

Easter morning service. Rev. Cbas
Hayden. pastor; 1870 promptly.
Organ Voluntary
An,hnm.m i,.f inirch ~, Guilmant
Quartet.
Rejoice the Lord is King.
Your Lord and King adore.
Mortals give thanks and sing
Forever more.
Chant,
Minister and choir.
Responsive Reading.
DoxOlcgy.
LIST Scripture Reading.
Anthcm-''Christ Our Passover" Howard
Quartet.
Christ our Passover is sacrificed for nc.
therefore let us keep the feast. 80
Prayer, pastor
The Lords PRAYER" '''''
9d Scripture Reading.
Easter Sermon, Mr. u,yd
Organ Oifcrtory-.S upplication," 'e"
, Clarence Eddy
Brnediction, p,stor
Orsin-'TostIudc in A Flat" "3'o'
~ William c. Carl
o Broomc
Christ IS risen. Hear the saints rcjoic-
ing:
Van4,i~hrd death could not imprjson Hin,
who is our Lord ana King --'
IiallcluiH, Sing We now Il song of glad
ness
Christ is risen, our Lord and King.
LYNN.
EVENING. 80 O'Clock.
'rh" cIutata From Death to Life" nv
J. &. Bartlett. will I've given by the church
quartet and OrganiSt, assisted by the n,..
tor with appropriate Scriptures and ser
moncttc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
Green Street Methodist Church.

NFCCU oLVGSS "SA'ON'SN ~''~'' S'''
Sunday Morning. 100 A. NJ.
Organ Prelude.
MISC McClnnch.
DoXology, "Old Hundred"
GuilIaume Franc
Invocation.
Carol. Spring Song for Easter. p,
rsaltcr Lesson. 81.
Bonner
Scripture Lesson, / Corinthians. ,5:1-2S.
Paul
HYMN. Essex. Clark Weisse
Choir and People.
PASTORAL Prayer. p,
carol, Chime Softly. Bells Of Easter,
Miss May Coushlm.
Faster Offering.
Anthem, Il am He that Livcth."
Shipper
Choir
Sermon by the Minister Text: Then
were the Disciples glad when they had
seen the Lord" Subject, THE Easter
Revival Spirit.
Hymn. Resurrection Gould ware
Choir and People.
Organ Postlude.
Sunday Evening. 80.
Organ Prelude
Prayer. ,.,,
Recitation. ''Wclcomc.' Phillip Hill
Song, Easter Morn"
May Louise Tihbctts
"An Faster Sermon" Arnold PaiS1
Recitation, "Sing Sweet Carols
Emma Emman
pocitatiou. "Jesus Love-" Lillian Harding
Song. THE Risen Christ Michael Weiss
E,yrrcisc OFFERINGS" Boys Glass
Motion Song, Kindergarten Dept
solo. Polly Lambert
Recitation. "Only Little Song" !,
I.ottie Haskell
Song. Send the Gospel Light
CrosbySankey
Recitation, "Giving Thanks"
Della Sylvester
Exercise, 1.-THE Secret of Easter Day"
. Glass of Girl:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
TRAMP" HAS RETIRED,
Takes Extended Vacation in Country
by Order Of the Company.

People along Water street in gener-
:, and at the American Express Of
free ia particular. have, for the past
fa,y DAYS, missed Tramp from his
CONSIGNED haunts. TRAMP" as ev-
leone in Augusta knows, is the ex-
n,ess Office dog. and for the past five
i,aars has been as much part of the
office outfit as either of the horses that
haul the big delivery wagons. In fact.
his position has been one of more re-
nnonsibility, as in addition to a general
oversight of the work that goes on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
Unitarian Church.

Organ Voluntary, Thanks Be to Cod"
Elijah tMeudelssohn
Carol, 1.-The Day of Resurrection
,>.-:.- CT. Shackley
Anthem, Christ the Lord is Risen To-
dity. ID. Buck
Responsive Reading. page 11G
Carol, Life has Rolled the Stone Away"
Shelley
Prayer
Carol. Christ our King is Risen Again"
NJ. BulIard
LYNN lS1, "Alleluia! Allcluia,''
Palestrina
Sermon, "IntimatiOns of Immortality"
I'raycr.
Hymn i53. Jerusalem the Golden"
Bcnediction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
Wedding Bells at Fort Fairfield.

Fort Fairfield, Me-, April 21.-A very
quiet, but pretty wedding occurred,
Wednesday. April ~. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckinney of Fort
Fairfield. the contracting parties being
Miss Elizabeth A., Mr.. McKinney's
youngest sister. formerly of this town,
but late of Boston, and Asa A. Bishop.
a former citizen Of FortF'airfield, but
row of Caribou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
Rim Costs Too Much

.u.., the price paid is the mothers
WEI ,,h and happiness. The father
se.. .n't realize as he ronps with the
do "a what years of wifely suffering
eni.t ~ set against the baby's laughter.
H1 Csronic invalidism is high price to
soT the painful joy of maternity, yet
p! a. such cost that many a woman
Il y mother. Such price is too
oeeJ because it is more than nature asks.
nut ~. use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
s,;on maternity is made practically
sei,g and a quick convalesence is
pa-,,ad in almost every case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
cam Reward for Women
uo,,o Cannot be Cured.

,,onr;etors and makers of DR.. Pierce's
,I ipS Prescription now feel fully war
rcd in offering to pay $500 in legal
fan.. a, NJ the United States, for any case
mors syeorrhea. Female Weakness, Prolap-
VI =, Falling of Womb which they can
sn,' cure All they ask is fair and reason
En- ui. trial of their means of cure.
.r..,. are thousands of sick women dragging
our ard happy did they but have my expert
w. nth Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription
g. e. Mrs Annie Lehman, Lady Comma nder
VI. ~ Brthlehem Lodge No. a, of ro6 Jackson
s s.a.., Atlanta. Ga -Four years ago was
e,,iv dead with Inflammation and liberation.
endured daily untold agony: ana lie was
Ian 10 me had used medicines internally
p pa .r,eruallv until had made up my mind
AZ. ~ there was no reiefiu sight for me- friend
". y nine endorsed your Favorite Prescription
"a determined then to give it a trial. 1t took
sa,;.nce and perseverance for / was IN bad
lpo.ditiou, and had to use your medicine for
s.sTIv four months before was cured, tut what
ton misery to the delightful. exhiarating feel
no that only health brings. Iwould not change
tse. 10, thousand dollars. Your Prescrip-
49, is grand medicine. wish every sick
ro-nsu wou.d only try it and be convinced"
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con-
.,irs no alcohol and is entirely free from
onjurn, cocaine and all other narcotics.
The dealer who offers a substitute for
rFavorite Prescription does so to gain
the little more profit paid on the sale of
lees meritorious medicines. His profit is
your loss; therefore, accept no substitute.
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets regulate the bowels.