davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-21
THE SPEAKERSHIP
Roosevelt Not Aware of Wads-
 worth's Candidature.
HIGGINS NOT PLEDGED TO ANY ONE
President Only Desires Good of Whole People of the State and, In Fact, Suggested Other Men
 For Position.


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-For sew eral weeks President Roosevelt has been discussing with prominent New York Republicans the political situa- ton in that state. Within the past few days his views have been sought as to the speakership of the New York as- sembly.
 The president has made it plain to i all those with whom he has talked that his desire is that that shall be done which will best promote not only the interests of the Republican party of New York, but the whole people of the state. A day or two ago the candi- dacy of Assemblyman James W. Wads- worth, IT,, for the speakership was an- nounced and an impression was con veyed that MT. Wadsworth was the presidents candidate. This impression doubtless was due partly to the knowl- edge that Mr. Wadsworth last Satur- day was a guest of the president at luncheon.
 In the presidents talk with MT. Wadsworth the names mentioned in connection with the speakership were those of Hooker, Wainwright and Moreland. MT. Wadsworth declared he was in favor of MT. Hooker. The president told him that he hoped he would keep himself free to vote for any untrammeled man -" "any man who would be not merely passively but ag- gressiyely honest and who would not be the creature of any boss or any ring, of somewhat of the Herbert Par sons stamp"
 The president knows that Mir. Wads- worth had no intention of being can didate himself at the time of his visit at the White House. His candidacy did not come about from any sugges- tion made by the president.
 Assemblyman Wadsworth has open ed headquarters in New York. Several assemblymen elect called on him, and he will be holding conferences all the week. MT. Wadsworth said:
 "I expect to be elected speaker, but cannot at this time say how many votes are pledged to me- because I do not know. The suggestion of my can didacy by Governor Higgins was mere ly suggestion and came to me as a complete surprise. I am not aware that President Roosevelt had anything to do with it. I was at the White House and had luncheon with the presi- dent last Saturday and he did not men, ton the matter to me.
 T want it distinctly understood that I am not factional candidate, and if I am elected speaker I shall treat all factions and all sections of the state alike"
 | Governor Higgins is said toIbe srnus- ed at the idea which Senator Malby and Assemblyman Merritt presume to convey, that they had any affirmative or negative pledge regarding the speak. ership from the governor. The gov ernor was very emphatic in his state ment that they had no such pledge and that he was perfectly free to act on this question until the time of the an nouncement of Assemblyman Wads- worth's candidacy for the speakership.
 It is reported that Governor Higgins will be impeached on charges of coer- cion of members and usurpation of the functions of the legislature.
 It is said that James T. Rogers of Binghamton may re-enter the contest as a third candidate for speaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-21
Three Fugitive. Tn Roston.

BOSTON. Dec. 21.-BOston police are searching the city in the hope of locat- ing Edwin St. George Banwell. bank teller. who is wanted in Toronto. eharg- cd with the embezzlement of more than S22OOO in cash from the bank in which be was employed. and John Moran. alias Albert Tiemann. and William Ryan. two parole breakers from the Minnesota state prison. Information that these fugitives are in Boston reached Chief Inspector Watts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-21
I.nrn VIII Reform Korea.

Tokyo. Dec. 2l.-Marquis Ito. inter viewed here. said 1t was his sincere de sire to maintain the dignity of the i'm perisI household of Korea and to pro- mote the happiness of the Korean peo- pie. T am going to personally face the task of seeing that the provisions of the new treaty are faithfully carried out said the marquis We cannot suddenly institute great reforms and must wait patiently for national proz- ress and development.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-21
New York Market..

FLoUR-Dull at unchanged prices. Min nesota patents. 34Gsd5. winter straiKhts. e ssa41o; winter extras. s2s5d3z: winter patents q a1dI55.
 WHEAT-In response 10 poor cables wheat was easy and itc. lower. with trade light pending the crop report. May,
 TAI.LoW-ouiet: city. Esc; country.
 HAi-oulst: shipping. soassc. good to choice. sGS5c-
 STRAW-Dull. long rye. 6670c.
 HUPS-Steady- state, common 10 choice. Ie6. I1sd1sc. TaDt 1eSIisc-. olds. 50sc.s Pa cifc coast. 1ss. I1dlfc.s 1904 9d1zc-. oids. 5asc
 WOoL-stsady. domestic fleece. ssaSsc-
 RETTER-Ffru1 extra western cream ervs %c-. extra nearby prints. &c.
 EGGS - Firm. good demand. nearby fresh ard western fresh- 2Sc. at mark.
 CHEESE-Qu7ef. New York full cream fancy. ls1tnIAr.. dn-- choke A3isc-s co-s fair ta good Iz1s 111itr
 LIVE P0TLTEY-Hir irher. fowls. no Is14c. old roossers. scs spring chickens. f1111c-. dllcks, I501tc-s geese. lzalSc- |; DRESSED POULTRY = Firm. fowls. choice f@1Izzc- f1-- fair Co good l@iz TzaZr. cd rooEters- slsc-. uearby ross-irg z rk5rEers. choice I5Glsc-. western oo-- ehssce l1G1n4c-. do fair to good liN rac- turkeys choice ard fsrcT. 271@c-. do fair to good. 1zd1sc-- ducks. uGlsc- 1. TfTfLr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-21

One is impressed by the combination of thin stuffs and velvet, almost every good dressmaker will have a model showing this feature of the seasons styles. Net and velvet are united, and with good effect, the net heavy and sub stantial the velvet used as band at the bottom and rather sparingly otherwise. One excellent model of brown net thus trimmed was brought to our attention, and also good black, made up over white. The brown had brown founda- tion.
 A peacock blue broadcloth embroid- cred elaborately in the feathers of this proud bird, was completed by a hat of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-21
EI-Empre.. EuEeaIe Matehnaker.

ROME, Dec. 21.-It is believed at the Vatican that the former Empress Eu- genie chiefly influenced Princess Ena of Battenberg. who is to marry King Alfonso Of Spain. to change her re- ligion. It is beIieved that the former empress. who Is enormously wealthy. will bequeath a large fortune to Prin- cess Ens. her dream being to see Ena a queen. The pOpe's advice was nei fher asked nor given in the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-21
Monument to nennIprton yIe,,m..

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-A monu- ment to the memory of sailors who lost their lives by reason of the explosion of boilers on the United States gun boat Bennington at San Diego bay, California, is proposed in bill intro duced by Senator Flint. The bill ap- propriates S5,000 to be used with a like amount to be raised by popular sub scription.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-21
Go De contlnued.J
HoNEYcoMBED WITH THEM.
Lawson of "FrenEied Finance" Fame
 Gave Full Warming.

Gave Full Warming.
 BOSTON. Dec. 21.-"Queer how long it takes the public and even the press, 5 says Thomas W. Lawson. ito find that a chain. even a frenzied finance. one, is not endless once link has dropped out, to say nothing of dozen links.
 q was obliged to send the public a years continuous messages on insur- ance before they realized the fact that the big thieves were the ones yet out side prison. The result of my first message to the president calling upon him to jump examiners into banks and trust companies simultaneously so as- sets could not he shifted was the fall of Walsh's chain structure in the three Chicago banks now defunct.
 ''The country is honeycombed with such chains as Walsh's."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-21

dry, bare, almost treeless-and behind
 me all loved. Once, when had gone a hundred yards looked back and saw him standing upright against the sky, staring after me across her body. And again looked back. This time saw only the slender wooden cross, and below it dark blurred mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-21
ur. nro,w~r-. Bssr F.hu-~s.

TOMS RIVER N- T.. Dee. z1-Tbe body Of Mrs. Brouver. wife 0f Dr. Frank Brouwer. who died under DC cuIiar circumstances oa Sept = after twelve dsys nincS<. hes been taken from the grave fn Mount Hope Chapel cemetery. T1e dfsinteTment vas at tenIed with fhe greatest sereT. An autopsy is beng hefd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-21
Railway. win Pension Employee,

NEW YORK Dec. 21.-At respective meetings of the board of directors of the New York Central the Lake Shore and Miehigzn Southern. the Michigan Central and the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and St- Louis railroads each of these companies decided to establish a pension bureau 10 take care of faithful employees vbo hz,e been in tl5e serT- ice of the company for a great number Of years and are 10 longer fitted for active duty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-21
Ilr. s...1 r,nrL.t.-

cATTBEs.BpIy nrhf. market steady, chozoe EE6sFs rri-s- f1sE- yea calves fzs6
 FF0cARer~zc.z rxhr. -zrzet steady. r-s--s r-ariss --r-f1rr a7f he7rv ToTE- e~a EUEE Errt Tr-E-rs. EE65-G rsz EZSs E= r-rts f7f41
 EHEEF AND LA1rB7-Eeceirts 1r11 -7~Ess stzzsr- r~f-e ws1rsrz. q E7fl e ezz11- Ef5. Isz1s. EG18
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
oro.lnr stock auo,ntIon..

Money on call firm at per cent; prime mercantile paper. 5i1d6 per cent; ex- changes. t422. .7s4.679; balances. s1Le54,sSs. Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-21

SAsTozEA. ss.ua. znE1 fa Es9 l'EsE ss.-'s. '- &m4Zzzs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-21

Stolen Thunder. Some orators have a fine eouusrs of other msn's language.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
ColF BALl6.

The first golf balls we're made Of
leather Of untsnned bulls hide, two
round pieces forming the ends and 3
piece for the middle. These pieces
were softened. shaped and firmly
sewed together. a small hole being
left through which the feathers might
sfterwRrd be inserted. Before stuff
nng the leather sphere was turned
outside in-au operation not without
It's difficulties-so that the seams
would be o. the inside. The skin was
then placed In a cup shaped stand. the
worker having the feathers in an
apron before him. and the Etuffing
was done with a steel rod The apcr.
ture vas then closed. the seam sewed
up. and the only seam showing was
this tiny one. But the life Of each
ball wss short At present the balls
are made Of guttA pereha.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
Eouno az LaSs.

Aston. Mich. March l5th-tspe-
cial)-After suffering for twenty
years from rheumatism and kidney
Troubles. and spending a fortune in
doctors and medicines that brought
him no relief, Mr.. James culet Of this
place has found q complete cure for
al his aches. pains and weakness. In
Dodd's kidney Pills.
Naturally Mr.. Culet feels much eiat.
ed over his cure and gives great
credit TO the remedy that gave him
health.
Yes" Mr.. Culei says. my rheuma.
usm and Kidney Troubles are AL
gore and ! feel Ike a new man.
Dodd's Kidney Pills did II. Before
used them ! spent a small fortune
on doctors and one remedy and snOth.
err. I oheerfully recommend DOdd's
kidney Pills 10 anyone suffering from
Rheumatism OF Kidney Trouble.
Dodd's kidney Pills always cure
sick Kidneys Healthy kidneys take
all the uric acid-the cause Of Rheu
m6tism-out Of The blood, That's WHY
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
Rheumatism.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
NEWS NOTES.

The First National bank % Konawa,
I. T. has been authorized 10 begin
business with 5000 capital
Governor Folk appointed Robert n.
Hagan to be coal oil Inspector for
Monroe county for a term endinE Feb
uary II. 1907.
Ex,JudPe A. N. Harrison was Rp-
pointed receiver for the Coo Commits.
sion company of Minneapolis. MINI
The liabilities are estimated AT t2O0..
600. The assets are unknown.
Prank a. hitchcock of AAsEachu.
sets, At M time chief clerk Of the
Department OF Commerce and Labor
and assistant secretary Of the Repnb.
lioa national committee In the last
campaign. has been named as first as.
sistant Postmaster General
Governor Toole o. Montana has de.
positted with the secretary OF state
the railway commission bill without
his approval, The governor objects
TO the bin because Il m the com.
missioners lie holds hat that power
Is lodged with the executive.
President Roosevelt's naval aid.
Lieutenant Roscoe Carlisle Bulmer.
and Miss Anita Poor, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles n. Poor Of washing
ton. we're married Thursday In 81
Thomas Episcopal church. Washing.
ton, by the rector. the Rev, C Ernest
Smith.
The cass County Developing com.
pAny ~ Peculiar, Mo. struck a flow
Of gas al a depth OF about COO feet.
Governor Folk has commRtod the
sentence Of J, N, Boyles. who was con.
victed September 20, 1905. In stoddard
county. 81 burglary and was sentenced
20 three years. SO that his term viii sx-
pire March ~ % this year.
Miss Cora a. Hnckins Of Sedalia Mo
daughter Of Joseph HnekinS proprie
tor 81 hotels there aud al Shreveport,
la. and Tcxarkana Arb. was married
In Shreveport Sunday niSht 10 NJ NJ.
Carpenter, a cotton morchAnL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

WHAT'S The matter with you7 Ukodoce.
tho chances are he may help y0u, but
many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, a they imagine,
one from ~dynpepeia, another from heArt
disease, another from liver Or kidney dis
ease. another from nervous exhaustion
or prosiratAon, another with pain hers
and there, andu this way they all pre-
sent alike " themselves and thsir easy
going and indifferent o. veT.busy doctor,
separate and distinct dioeeaea. for which
be- assuming them " b. such. prescribos
his pile lohona IN reality they ARE
all only symptoms caused BY some womb
disease. The physician. ignorant % the
o1usf % suffering encourages this prae-
tice until large bills are made, The suf-
ferinR patient gciA no better, but probg-
bly, worse, BY reason ~ the delay, wrong
treatment and consequent complications.
A proper medicine Ike Dr, Pierce's Fa-
VoFite Prescription, diroctod b ne oause
would have entirely removed the disease.
thereby elspeiling al those distressing
symptoms and insutntinG comfort In
stead Of prolonged misery, IL has been
well said that "a disease known IL half
cured" In Gases almost innumerable.
after all other medicines had failed 70
help and doctors had said there was no
cnro possible. the use Of DR.. Pierce'e Fa-
vorite Prescription, supplemented when
necessary BY che medical advice and
counsel OF Dr. Fierce, haa resulted IN q
perfect and permanent cure The genu-
Ineness Of these cures Is attested not only
by the entire disappearance Of pain. but
By q gain OF flesh, q clear complexion
and q cheerful disposition.
CUHEs OBsTIEATE CAaE&- Fayortte
Prescription II = positive cur fer the
most complicated and obstinate cases Of
leucoTrhca. excessive lowing, painful
menstruaaon. unnatural suppressions
and irregularities, prolapaus OF falling Of
the womb, weak back, female weak
ness" -anfayeFsson. Tetroversi0n. bearing
down sensat0ns. ehrenic congestion, In
Illumination and liberation o. the womb,
Inflammation. pain and tendsrness Of the
heaL"
Reliable dealers recommend "Fav0rite
Prescription" With tricky ones. soma
thing else that pays them better will
probably be urged upon you ~ !" Just ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
LII IKE &c 80 nLvEf
IA pIssussion q a. intsrssslss sub
Jecl

IA Discussion q ~ intsrsssIna sutl
lecl
me sky has long been q purzie 70
physicists. There ARE Two mysteries
70 efpiain tits reflection of lishs
and ~ color The Old view was that
tho blua ~ the sky waR due simply %
atmospheric oxygen. Ofygsn has a
faint blue tiuf. and the idea Waa that
several miles ~ the Rst. ever when
diluted a. Il IL 81 the ar. weuid have
q bright blue coiOr. But this asa MOI
account for the intense illumination
Of the sky. and Of reeent years Tn
dsii's -dust thsory.v o. some modiiea-
ton of H. has been generally accepted
This regards the blue color a. an optt
cal effect like The color ~ very thin
smoke. due 20 excessively fine pnrti-
eiea floating in the air. which would
also accoun fer the large proportion
Of reflected light from the sky Re.
cent calculations By Professor Spring.
Of I8eGa. Belgium. however. Indicate
that the dust IN the air iE not Euffi-
cient IN amount. nor finely enough a.
vi6ed, to support this explanation. and
he rejects Il for this and other easons
He has gone back 20 the oidoxygen
theory. and accounts for the general
Illumination Of the sky on the hypOtbe.
sis. first advanced BY Hagenbach. that
interningled layers Of different den
sity. in the atmosphere give II the
power Of refIecting Hght-From Sue,
GERS Magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
AFTER OTHER GRAND DUKES.
Six Russians Arrested In France When
About to Leave for Russia.

MARSEILLEs. FRANCE-six Rus
SLAMS alleged TO be members Of the
executive revolutionary committee OF
Moscow, have been arrested here. A
search made in the rooms occupied by
the prisoners is said TO have disclosed
the fact that they had been charged
with the assassination Of Grand Duke
Alexis and Grand Duke Vladimir and
that they were about to leave Marseil-
les 20 execute their plan.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
wonEN sH0gln
sENRRE Or
c~oErRhcuNs cnTaaza.

tSrThal derangemeniA Pew wozaen
escape
Upon the first symptoms Of catching
cold Peruna should be taken ItfoTaE@
the system against colds and catsrrA.
Pe-ru-na for Colds and caizrrh.
The following interesting letter gives
one young Tomans experiences with
PerunA-
Miss Rose Gerbing. = popular society
woman Of Crown Point. Ind writes
"Recently / took 3 long drive IN the
country, and being too thiuly clad /
caught q bad cold which settled on ny
lungs, and which I eOeid not seem 30
shake OF ] had heard a great deal u
Peruna for colds and eztzrrh and /
bought q bottle 70 Try. I am pleased
that ] did, for it brought speedy relief
1t only took about two bottles and /
consider this money well spent
You have q firm friend in me. and /
not only advise its use 70 nag friends
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
Oh strIke q, Pauhuska.

CHANUTE. KAN.-An oil well has
been brought In at ~Pawhuska. capital
Of the Usage nation, which produces
a grade Of oil equal 10 the Tona OH
in Pennsylvania. which Is the highest
grade o. crude oil In the United
States. The gravity OF the Pawhuska
oil Is IS degrees, which is four de-
rec better than the Muskogee oil
the best hitherto found in Kansas or
the territories.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
kLLEp &c kIarLANp az 80

The houses Action Meani the Nonfui.
nilment u . Platform Pledge.
TOPEkA-Tbe house killed the
Kirkland tax bill after a short debate.
The bin provided for d assessment
Of property AZ its actual cash value
and provided heavy penalties Tor iax
payers who failed % list ell o. their
property for taxation. CLARK ~ Rice.
and Kirkland spoke for the bin. II
was opposed by Bird. White. Leland.
Allamgn and Brown. The I vas
70 70 for and 90 against. The action
d the house precludes the possibility
o. the redemption u the taxation
pledge of the Republican platform ~
this session q the Legislature.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
klned with a sereMarlver.

LEAYENwoRTH. KAN-In a fight
over a oma George Hamler. pro.
prietor OF a "joiut on Cherokee
street. was killed by Barney McMa-
hon. a telephone liBeman. Hamier
knocked Mcmahon down and kicked
him. Mcmahon arose and struck
Hamier with a screwdriver. The long
blade o. the screwdnver penetrated
the brain. causing death half an hour
after.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16
A PROFIT From FAlH EXHIBITS.
The Government 10 Realize 10000
From the Payment Of Duties.

ST. DOUIS@AnnoUncement has
been made by Judge Charles r. Gal
lenksmp, surveyor Of customs. that the
United States Treasury department
will realize more than s40o. coo net re-
eelpts from duties paid on foreign ex-
hihits at the Worlds fair. The gross
receipts amounted TO about 5000. 900.
and from this is deducted 5000. 600 TO
defray the expenses Of the customs de
pariment al the exposition.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

ST. LoUIS-Three posses are
searching through jefferson county Tor
a man alleged TO have participated ia
the murder Friday Of William WussleT.
a dairymAn near ST Charles. twenty
five miles from here. who vas called to
his door and shot down. William JET.
fries is under arrest In St Charles
charged with Implication in the death
OF WuKsler.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

The average age Of the japanese
naval crews Is lower than that OF the
men IN any other navy. No one over
20 years old is accepted for enlistment
The average height is 5 feet 4 inches
less than that Of any other navy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

but kNFe pzrrhAse1 several bpexlsm -
giEe - Lsoss BstSU12 t&s Maza - bzF.
and have n1sica6 withgut exe~sn
that Il hza nrvnxh& abez4 . HpsgF rsrs
wherever = ha bsez E@ ZAs
GerSinE
Pe-rs-ns coutzins No NayssEsx
One rnzs1z way Per-nzs has fgzzA
permanent rEE In 20 E&1y Acsssss - tAn4
Is o0zt1izs 10 zarsste 81 a1y kSaG
Perzza is perfectly harmless Il ESQ
BE used any Rezxth ~ t2e ws1hqut -
qEir1zR = drug h4h5& PerEna caes ma
prpdune tenP7rzU Fssalt4 AsM p<xna~
neu3 n fts eRe1
is has M h&d eGec4 1poz kAe syu1ems
and gradually esfUtn2tez c1&Errh - rs~
movizE the cause ~ ez4zuh TAers a=s
q Ezittzte ~ hemes where Eerxza kSa
been used 81 zn8 90 for tweasy ye4uA
Sneh thinE e113d Eos b. posEbze lR
Peruna ~eoztzinsa any dur q . zas-
cut5c nature
A6dress Dr. Haz1m1n. PreE5en& -
The Hartman S~4zItar&uE, G0lEzk%
Ohio
All o-orrspozaszcs heh strictly aosr
6denfizl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-16

good. Perhaps u IA for nan, bus !.
can't Be- for wa.
Dm n v. Psunon Buffalo N.Y.
pear Ear-T suffered for -four pears With
falling 81 wamb and rcunfti feu8ale weak
nese. he'd terrible baekarhes and headaches
psris1s' onf saniiy nsrsirisn prs.~rssa
several rpmedias but aithoaah ~ was Al sd
and ckceilent doctQf he vas unable u relieve
ma w ne5ss. tsyasiss rSrscrgiion vss
SisSig sas. TTaseias1 y sRanse 's %sasessse
and take that wan indeed pleased 70 God
re Az remedy E@eiissed NJ pains withla
weeks use a the Ravnrite Prcacription
..s n no. 2sls sut ssr eE Y s @s @Es re- ~ hs sIss
years | took on hesh. mF conplexiou bs-
cams smooth and elsaT. and nov snjcy The
best u haAlth. thAnks 70 Dr. PieFce's efafient
Mss A. y BonrnEn.
10 Reyenth Street Portland. orogon.
Dr. Pierce's Favosite Prescription con
tains no alcohol, Il entiruly vegetable and
vas the 6rst exclusively WOfnEn'e tonic
On The market-it has sold more largely
In the past third Of . csAtury than any
other medicine for wOmea.
All other compounds Intended for WOu-
en- only arc made with alcohol, or alcohol
10 q large component Thia alcohol Injuries
the nerNpA The little red rorpuacles Of
The blood are shrunksn BY alcohol. All
such compounds, therefore, do harm.
The Peoples Medical Adviser con
taina several chapters devoted 70 the
physiology OF women, with directions for
self-ueAtmsut which every woman ought
70 read. A papsr-bound copy sent Also
lutdy fra on receipt Of n onecent
stamps 70 pay for mailing only or cloth
bound. 81 stamps. Address DF. R. ".
Pierce. Buffalo. ". Y.
DIR. Pierce's lsPssls s.. : n. !.
ter OF good
health, and good health Is largely 9 mat
ter Of healthy activity 81 the bowels. DR..
Picroe'a Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton They are safe. sure and speedy,
aud ones taken DO not have 70 be taken
Alwaya One little Pellet" Is a gentle
laxative, and two mild
s.Isar' Is, !. Ee SIus asysr Pellets.