davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

PURE DRUGS.
 We keep the best of everything in Drugs and Drug Sundries, Toilet Goods and all articles usually carried in an up-to-date Drug Store. Give us trial. C.R. WALKER, Drug Store. 17th St. and Aveune E Ensley, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
DR. HOLLAND N. McTYEIRE,
 DENTIST.

Office over Bank of Ensley. Crown and Bridge Work a Speciality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

is in the East Indies. It is of the same family as the rubber tree of South America, from which the rubber gum of commerce Is obtained, though of a different species. But if an incision bs made in the stalk of rubber plant there will exude from it a milky white gum having the same characteristics
 as the gum of the tree from which rubber is made.
 Fall is the great season for the rubber plant trade, when people in these attitudes are housing their plants for the winter, and so now we are sell ing many rubber plants. And the de-
 mand for them, assure you, does not come from Brooklyn alone, but from
 all over; people everywhere buy rub
 Der plants"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
No Choice.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 "Colonel," said the man who appeared to be the spokesman. my friend here and I have made a bet of a dollar as to which Is the worse slandered and abused man of the two. He has gone into poli- tics and is running for the office of con- stable and I'm a baseball umpire"
 "Gentleman," said the colonel, pocket ing the stakes, its a stand-off."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
ABOUT METERS.

EdltOr or the blrmlnBnam NEWS.
 Sir-Having used the water me- ters at two places in this city, l wish to state that both were far in excess of the flat rate. The first about 1894 at 1914 Fourth avenue. I paid $S.25 for three months at 30 cents per thousand gallons. That was 27,500 gallons. used very lit tie in the grocery, and lived up stairs over the store. There are only three in the family. I pro- tested at paying so much, but was told that that was the minimum rate and that if I had not used so much water q might have used it"
 Before forcing meters on the peo- pie let meter users be heard from in some way. In Memphis about two years ago the people in mass meeting denounced the meters and had them taken out.
 Nov. 6, 1905. J. A. LAIRD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26
METERS AGAIN.

Editor of the Birmingham News.
 Sir-Inasmuch as the meter ques- ton is now being discussed in the public prints, wish to state that I have been using meter for four years and am very well satisfied with it. I prefer 1t to the fiat rate. as it saves me from $7 to $S per year, though at times I think the water company charges me too much. I would not go back to the flat rate if I could, and I have the opportunity to do so every three months.
 The meter system, in my opin- ion, Is the only proper way to buy water, and I believe if 1t were in general use in Birmingham 1t would result in a large saving to the peo- pie. Yours truly.
 GEORGE MILLER,
 No. 1920 Eighth avenue, City. November 15, 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-26

Nowhere to Go. From the Houston Post. Don't you know better than to come home at this time of nightT' But, m'dear, whatsh feller t'do when saloonsh closer"
The new enterprise., 1905-03-30
Buy Some Tools.

A great many farmers do not realize
the great saving Of time and expense
it would be to have tools and materials
at hand to repair any little break. A
few pieces Of leather and some rivets
would often save the expense Of a new
harness for q long time.
An iron last, 4 few tacks and some
bits Of sole leather will enable you to
save many a dollar that would be paid
to cobblers.
A pair Of good soldering irons
little solder and a bottle OF murlate Of
zinc or some rosin may be made to
preserve the usefulness Of tinware
much beyond the usual period.
The list Of tools and ways in which
they can be used to save time and
money. is too long to be given in full.
But every one needs a more or less
complete set Of carpenters tools, the
smallest should include a saw, square.
brace and set Of bits, drawing knife.
hammer, hatchet and an iron wise. A
set Of two or three planes Is often very
useful, and all should have a place uli.
der cover where the tools can be kept
and many repairs made on rainy days.
An incident Of which we knew in
our boyhOod days fixed itself very
firmly in our memory and illustrates
the advantage Of having tools and the
ability to use them. A farmer and two
hired hands were blowing corn, each
The new enterprise., 1905-03-30

Farmers are in the habit Of estimaV
Ing the value of fertilizers by the quan'
tity Of pounds. Listen; There are only
about seven pounds of ammonia to lUo
pounds Of commercial fertilizer; oniy
Eve pounds Of potash to 100 pounds OF
that mixture. It win require about
700 pounds Of fertilizers per acre win
such per centums to make a crop. Ten
tons Of barnyard manure is not 700
much to apply to an acre OF land Ior
corn. Farmers should fully understand
these facts, as on the richness OF ths
land depends the quantity Of the crop
grown thereon
The new enterprise., 1905-03-30
BOD

with one horse and double shovel
plow; it was before two.horse cutiyp.
tors were invented, One Of the boys
allowed his plow to catch on some oh.
suuction in the soil and broke the
beam of the plow. The farmer had
the boy take the horse and plow which
he himself had been using and took tbe
other horse and broken plow and went
to the barn. Instead Of hitchlng IN
and driving to town to a shop he went
to work and made new beam himself
and in about the same time that Il
would have taken to have gone to The
city and back he had the plow re.
paired, ready for work and without
expense. Similar incidents may have
occurred within the knowledge OF
many of our readers. They all empha.
size the importance Of owning few
tools.--Florida Agriculturist
The new enterprise., 1905-03-30
The open-Air Treatment.

The advantages Of the open.air treat.
meut for consumptives may be thus
briefly summarized: The patient eS-
posed continuously 10 fresh air gains
in appetite, assimilates his food better.
sleeps more soundly and awakens more
refreshed. Free exposure to air is the
best antipyretic. s. eating at night,
formerly so common a symptom, usu-
ally ceases, Colds are practically un-
known among patients leading an
open.air life. Secondary infection. on
account Of the comparative freedom Of
the air from micro-organisms, is much
less likely to occur. Tolerance Of out
side air is very quickly established,
and no one who hes tried the open
air life will willingly go back to the
former conditions Of stutfiness. 1 have
never seen any one made worse by ex-
posure TO fresh air. Even during a
thick London fog patients get on
better lying in a bed on a balcony
or in rooms with windows wide open
and a good fire burning than when at
tempts are made to shut out the fog
by keeping the windows shut.-Dr. II.
W. &. Mackenzie, in the London Ian.
Get
The new enterprise., 1905-03-30
TO PROMOTE FROG CULTURE.
Secretary Shaw Has His joke and Calls
Their Legs Dressed Poultry"

Ahe'r Legs Dressed Poultry
The recent increase of the import
duty on frogs legs has already stimu'
lated Rnsuld but pleasing industry.
Although Secretary Shaw has no direct
authority 10 revise the tariff, be may
change the classification Of an article
50 as 10 erect the rate OF duty. thus,
ny taxing frogs legs o2t OF the cate.
cory OF "unmanufactured articles and
eiaSsihg them as dressed poultry, he
extracts more money from those who
import the deIicacy from the Canadian
,..,'. - ~ ''.e ,"'1e way VI, uull On
,y,'''' 20 lI"s oeTH I"lSe" u! I"''NS
- - -'uus''.o'.. s1l't'I,'s "s''"u
Az" nu,,'0 .''.y - u !" ocu'
+ocriop to fro, rrr+,,r, g. +,,, ,,rn,,1 -o-
ZION hv -ho porrsv,y.o,,i, rtsb 60.
mission Of ri,Iions of MISUNDERSTANDING =
sr,wn of tho 5oon.roi,sT Weston,
hrIIfroc Thoso orr, ofyaras ,,.i,bo,,+
cb,rro n f,rp,ors =, +ha S+o+a ,,.ro
have marsh lands p,rr,,. bocorso ~
rho birn r-icos a4 .,r,,,,o,.,. ,,,,ots ,So
demand for fr,cs. lows an +ro DIV. ss
l,r,r, "a ,-..,,,.,r. o,,.,,,s ,,,,
small rost and r,t+Io +r,,,,lo of tbo
n,si,,ss a. sn,,,l5 n, ,~,s-,r,l,
prob,b'y No n~,5rs.,yS rnro-,r,so
ofs.rs MORO ,lo5s,,r, ,,,I instrrctio,,
.,,n dos tro ros,,n,, ~ -b, fro1 T,+
orry Is rs ,rr,o,,s ,vs+,r,. 70 +no
-.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-30

beneath his hand and prickiug his I'm
gers on one ot the stuhby curl papers,
drew 1t carefully of Suddenly a deep
and hearty burst OF laughter dlled
the room.
Look. Gretchen" cried the young
man.
And spreading out the paper before
the eyes Of the aSyonished Gretchen,
Max showed her the missing sonnet,
"Oh, Max, indeed did not mean-'
"uush. child. this poem was written
to 4 coluette was blind fool then,
but now my eyes are opened. oh,
Gretchen, dearest Gretchen, can you
believe me when | tell you how CRATE.
ful l am to 4 mer2,rul Providence
which ha' preserved me from saying
1 love YOU to one who will never
know what love is and who has
brought you, little one. back to your
true place in my heart:'
My true place" Gretchen repeat.
cd slowly.
Keep the poetry sweetheart" Max
continued, rs, meeting with no repulse,
he drew the young cir, closely to his
heart Keep the poetry, If you will.
but let ne tell you in prose what has
long been true, although | realize lt
hest to-day: that love you and only
yOu.'
The new enterprise., 1905-03-30


A great variety of so.l.buildins crops
grow here. writes Professor \. NJ
Soule. Chief among these are the le-
sumes. Some OF the clovers do well IN
nearly all sections OF the South anu
the cowpea and velvet bean grow
everywhere. These wonderful plants
with their power Of asSlmilaunS and
building atmospheric nitrogen into tile
soil and furnishing an available supply
Of vegetable matter when p,owed IN
der, which improves the texture and
water,holdi1c capacity Of the soil and
adds TO its fertility, can be utilized for
the purpose of soil improvements Their
action is sure and rapid and so the
means for the regeneration Of the soil
and tie certain increase and malnten.
ance Of its capacity for the production
Of cotton is within the reach Of the aN'
eraCe farmer,
There are two other means-legumin.
GUS crops alone will not supply all the
needed elements for cotton production.
The soils Of the South are frequently
deficient in phosTLoric acid IN partic.
ular. and In many instances in potash.
Continuous cultivation has frequently
made them sour, The liberal use Of
phosphoric acid in applications Of 200
10 500 pounds Of fourteen 70 sixteen
per cent. goods per acre will 20 a long
way toward increasing the production
Of cotton on the average soils now de-
voted TO its culture in the South. From
twenty-five 10 fifty pounds Jt muriatc
Of potash should De added to this mix
ture and where the land is acid an ap-
plicatlon Of twenty-five TO dfty bushels
Of lime per acre vii, help it wonder
fully. The South IS the greatest phos-
phate producing region Of the world;
thus nature has placed within the
The new enterprise., 1905-03-30
Commercial Fertilizers Alone win Not Do


Greater progress would have been
made in the reclaiming and improve
ment of southern lands but for the
blind faith placed in commercial plant
food as the sole means Of maintaining
fertility. Commercial fertilizer in its
proper place is essential and necessary
to the welfare Of the country, but it is
a mistake to depend solely on 1t for
plant food. The continuous culture OF
the soil tends to make 1t acid. the veg
etable matter is burned out and de-
stroyed, lessening its power to absorb
and retain moisture, without which the
plant food can not be dissolved and
brought in contact with the roots OF
the growing crop. A good mechanical
condition Of the soil is equally as i'm
portant as an available supply Of plant
food, and commercial fertilizers have
no influence on the mechanical condi'
ton, nor do they supply vegetable mat
ter to the soil. Therefore the time has
come when other means of restoring
soil fertility must be utilized more
largely If success is to follow, The
cowpea and other legumlnous crops
grow well in this region, and on the
thinnest soils they must be plowed
down, and one crop will not be suiii'
cient for it is not possible to build up
a soil in a few years which it has taken
a hundred years TO wear out. Negec
able matter may also be supplied
through liberal applications of farm
yard manure which calls for the Keep
ing Of greater numbers Of live Stock
and the feeding of at least a part OF
all Of the crops grown on the land
Southern Agriculturist.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-30
FROM THE 1EBIAN

SN Z ,,..r.,.-,, ,.."a 80 -, -''- .', =
4 NA \ Of his apartment rang. AZ
%30E this early hour IL could
he only an intimate friend
or the grocer so Max continued To ex-
erc!Se IN peace Presently however.
his housckcvper raped loudly 1T the
door
Herr Max, Herr Max. rbe-a e n
young lady IN Sr, va,-"
"A Young ,9ly. mr. q o.sro.,. f., Oh,
morning? Sh, has struck rh, w-o,,.
apartment, Fran Emma"
But She said Horn NAV v,r ry-f,,n.
nan ana Size l., n walls, with r.-"
EVERY we'll, Toll nnr 1u n, ,r- ~, d.,
moment Tna~a ,r,,.- n.. ..,,..., .,,.,...,,.,
somewhere"
Max hurried nto his COAT ami r,,,7o
his way 10 the FROM noon, vr,.r
served as rar,or and narha,,r Lsn
orfr. Tt, ,.-.,.... ,,.,,.
in tlo middle of the room. arl rs Nr,v
entered. She fastened toward him, ami
promptly kissed linn Oh r,-n nnra,,.
Quick as har action was. Nrrv ra1
time 10 SEQ th.- his ,.st..r WAS .ar,.
pretty. Ar.arl.n..v. r. ~.,rrr.1 ,..,
cara,,as v.rn irr.r... s,.- .,.-
ra.a the y.nr- rrv ..nr ,,.,- ,
ll.t,, as sra ar.rr.
81 was >vra Won w.,,r r.,,.,.rr.
NE"
A. .,.. ...,.. ,r.- .......-.
v,,s ''' ,''' '"-" "-'' '~-
".....,.. ...,.....
o,,., ....., = ,....., ........ ,.
-,.-.r .r... ....,... '''."
-. ..... t..,"',,'
l.ra.,. ,,.,....-.. ...' '' -.'
ms 49,. W. W.. . ,' ".'
T., ,.....,.,, g. ...' "'' '"'. J..
W.. H. .... ,-. '.-...
So, ,............. .".' .''"' !
sn.,,r..o ''''' .'" '" '-'
"Tra- ,-a. +,...,., ,.,u. ,.-," ..
r'fal -r.-.r.r .rr.,.... ,.......,...-5 ..,,,. =.
saf1 Won v.r,r ,,.'- ,.-.......,... ,.,. ..
"W.na- , r.f.-gr.,,.. ,...,.,..-, ~.
r.~r,..nr,'~ .v.r ,..,. ..,r..', - .'.....
w r--ra r.r, rr- EN-, ,,- r.,..,,.... w..
now"
The new enterprise., 1905-03-30

The craze for old furniture has
reached such 4 height that Lord -
has turned his wife out Of doors to
make room for a Louis XVI. cabinet
London Truth.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-30

Protecting Fruit Trees From Rabbih,
In the Southern Agrlculturist Mr.. A.
W. Warren asks how to protect fruit
trees from rabbits. The plans suggest
ed are very good, but also very tedious
and troublesome to carry out For
many years l have protected from 400
TO 500 trees by the following plan;
Get thick, heavy paper about ten or
twelve inches long, and the wider the
better Take two or three sheets Of
this paper and wrap the trees and tie
at the top. used to tie at the top and
the bottom Of the paper, but find 1t is
necessary to use but one string, This
makes a perfect protection against our
rabbits here, and we have some very
large ones.
For "jack rabbits" it may be neCes.
sary to use paper that will reach high.
er up the tree. have never found II
necessary to use paBer longer than the
width Of the SoutlserI Agrlculturst
Any paper that is lonLy enough will do,
but if the paper is tlin it must be
doubled several times and tied twice.
In making the tie first make a double
tie Cwhat is called the surgeons knot,
and thus the paper win not come loose
while you are making the second knot
Or, IL you will use a string that is wei.
waXed it will do very well. In The
spring go over your orchard with a
sharp pointed knife, and cut the string,
the wind and rain will soon remove
the paper.
A small white string five or ten
inches long hung on a stick near the
root Of the tree so the thing will move
about in the wind, will keep off rabbits
for awhile, but they will sometimes
get used TO the string and over the
scare, The paper is perfect protection
ana easily applied, \ quick "hand'
can tie up 400 or 800 in day. Paper
about like the Congressional Record
Is rs good as any and this is about al
the use most people have for it-C'
Kendrick, VI, H., Of Hendrlck, Miss
in the Southern Agriculturisr.
The new enterprise., 1905-03-30

A statistician says that France has
about 1000 duels a year and Italy $500.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-12-15

bad. School will begin Monday for
the Winter tenn. The teacher will be
Jessie Putnam Of Drain, Oregon.
Hay in the Applegate Valley is
getting very scarce. Many farmers
hauled their hay to Grants Pass early
last Fall Baled hay is selling at $40
per ton in the barn, while loose hay is
amost impossible to buy at all until
the Winter months are over and cattle
can be turned on the ranges, which
probably will be very early this
year. There are many reasons for an
early Spring, for there are many
wild flowers in bloom, the willow
buds are blooming and the deer are
moving back into the high mountains.
In fact all wild animals are scarcer
this Fall than for many years past.
But what about the placer miners OF
the Applegate valley, who have to de-
pend upon the snow and rain Of Win
ter? l would think they would go
into some other business as OregOn's
Winters are getting dryer year by
year and warmer, which makes the
farmers and hop grower smile.
Will Bowler, a Williams creek hop
raiser, has purchased the Pernoll half
interest in the Flowers & Pernoll mop
yard on Applegate and will go into
the hop business on larger scale
Mr.. Bowler has seven acres on
Williams creek which is not large
enough TO work when hops are at such
low figures as at present. Mr.. Per
noll quits the hop business and will
devote his time to his other farm in
terests.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-12-15
BUSINESS POINTERS.
DIR. Flanagan,
Physician and Dentist.

DIR. Flanagan,
Physician and Dentist.
NJ. Clemens, Prescription Druggist.
A Gentleman's smoke-the Stage
line.
For a c'ean bed and good meal
try the Western Hotel.
President Roosevelt in colors with
large mat, l0c at tbs Music Store.
Second hand cook stoves and heaters
cheap. -Moore's second hand store.
And still l am insuring and selling
real estate at the old stand. ]. f.
Peterson.
Go to Coron for Plumbing.
Calling Csrds-Courler Building.
Underwood Typewriter agent. "A.
K. Voorhies.
A splendid line Of Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Coron't
Maps Of Oregon Wsshinton and
California at the Music. Store.
Don't forget Calendar Day on
Saturday, December 10th, at Cramer
Bros.
Real Estate and Timber-W. b.
Sherman, Rooms 8 and 10 Masonic
Temple.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-12-15
When You Have a Bad Cold.

You W ant h remedy that will NO
only give quick relief but effect a
permanent cure.
You want a remedy !. that will re-
lieve the lung and keep expectoration
easy.
You want remedy that will
counteract any tendency toward pneu-
monia.
You want a remedy that is pleasant
and safe to take.
Cham berlain's Cough Remedy meets
all Of these requirements and for the
speedy and permanent cure Of bad
cold, and Is without peer. For sale
by all Druggists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-12-15
Notice OF sHERIFF's SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday, the 30th day of December,
1905, at the hour of 10 O'Clock in
the fOrenCo on at the front door of the
Court house in Grants Pass, Oregon,
| will, to satisfy judgment given in
the Circuit Court of the State of OIe-
goD, for Josephine County, IN favor
of Ellen +. st. Louis and against
Henri E. Booth, for the sum of s2l7,
with interest al six per cent from
July 13, 1900, sell for cash to the
highest bidder, all the right, title
and interest of II. j.. Booth in and
to the fol owing described lode min
ing claims situated in township 30
South, of range s West, in Josephine
County, Oregon, to.wit =
The HOBSON lode mining claim
located by VIM. A. Wilhelm aud Mrs.
NJ. A. Booth on August IA, 4 90, the
notice of location of which is re-
corded at page 456 OF volume 10 of the
Mining Records;
The DELLA NJ lode mining claim
located by Wm. A. Wilhelm and Mrs.
NJ. A. Booth on August IA, 1900 the
notice Of location of which is record
ed at page 457 of volume l3 Of Min
ing Records;
The ST. JOE lode mining claim
located by NJ. A. Booth on August Il,
1900, the notice of location, of which
is recorded at page 400 of volume l3 Of
Mining Records;
The HENRY lode mining claim
located by II. G. Perkins on August
II, 1900, the notice of location of
which is recorded at page 46S of
volume 10 Of Mining Records;
The CLAY lode mining claim
located by Thos. Smith on August
II, 1900, the notice of location of
which is recorded at page 46S of
volume l3 Of Mining Records;
The MAE S. lode mining claim To-
Gated by Thomas Smith on August II,
1900 the notice of locat on of which
is recorded at page 469 of volume 10
of Mining Records;
The NATIVE DAUGHTERS lode
mining claim located by Mae Smith
and l. L. Perkins, on August IA, 1900,
the notice of location of which is re-
corded at page 40 of volume l3 Of
Mining Records;
The ION 5. lode mining claim To-
Gated by II. Q. Perkins on August IL,
1900, the notice of location Of which
Is recorded at page 40 of volume l3
of Mining Records;
All OF the above described mining
records are of Josephine County,
Oregon
Dated Nov, 80, 1905.
GEO. W. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Josephine County, Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-12-15

Miss Caroline Smith was at Will
Jams Creek, Sunday ON business.
Kelly Fields was at Grants Pass a
couple Of days this week ON business,
Miss Ethel Embler of Williams is
the guest of Miss Alice Lewmsn this
week.
Willie Farris, of Applegate was at
Provolt Tuesday visiting relatievs and
his many friends
Fred Benedict of Applegate who
left to attend the Ashland high school
returned the first of the week.
Look for the ProvOlt news next
week as | will give description OF
Proyolt and its surroundings.
Everitt Lewman OF Laurel Grove,
was at Proyolt Tuesday 10 get sup
plies returning the same day.
A, RehSopf, one of our hop growers,
who had been at Grants Pass for some
time, returned home Monday.
Ollie Hall, of Little Shasta, Cal,
returned to Provolt after severa'
months with his parents at that place.
Zeb Hyde Of Laurel Grove, passed
through Provolt Thursday en- route to
Williams, where he remained till
Saturday,
W. NJ Sonson and Luis Loesch, the
Provoit hop growers, left for Grants
Pass Saturday to attend the hop
growers union and zee about selling
their hops.
John Sparlin. young cattle raiser
Of Williams, was at Provolt the first
Of the wees, While here he sold u
l.. W, Smith fine COW and calf.
MIR. sparliu has disposed of number
Of fine leef cattle this season
H. MESSENGER has sold his hay in the
barn and stack to ". !. Sweetland, OF
Grants Pass, receiving ST. per ton.
This hay will be led to beef cattle
during the Winter that will be- kept at
MIR, Mossinger's farm.
The Fall tenn of the Provolt school
closed Friday. The afternoon wa'
spent with singing, recitations and
dialogues There were 2S visitors
present and an enjoyable time wa'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-12-15

Of producing a remedy for the use OF
weak and suffering women that should be
free from alcohol and at the same time
EFFECTIVE AND SAVE.
Nature has provided abunddntlu for
such needs and DR.. Pierce found in
native medicinal plants such as the roots
OF GOLDEN SEAL, LADY's SLIPPER, BLACK
COHoSH, UNICORN and BLUE COHOsH,
the needed medicinal properties which
by peculiar processes strictly his own,
without the use Of alcohol. he has eX-
tracted, preserved and combined in exact
proportions TO secure from each its best
effect. Thus compounded his oFAvoRITE
PRESCRIPTION is a remedy for the pains
and drains, weaknesses and Inflammation
Of the uterine system that has won world
wide fame by curing more than ninety
nine out OF every hundred who have used
1t properly.
In taking this you will knotO lohat you
take and take tOhdt pOit knOU to be good.
II In any doubt as " what is best for
you, write and ask advice Of Dr. K. V.
Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y,
and reliable medical advice will be sent
you by return mail in securely sealed
envelope. All correspondence free and
strictly confidential.
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the
iavorite family laxative. One rPcllet" n
laxative, two "Pellets cathartic dose.