davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-27
LOCAL BREv1T1Es.
tFrom sunday.a AdyertIser.l

'rToIn sundays Advertiser.)
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Bartels and chill
; dren returned from. Hilo yesterday.
Manager Geo. II. Robertson of Brew.
er & Co. has returned from Hawaii. +
High Sheriff Henry left on Friday
night for the Koolaus to search for
Francisco Lopez the jail-breaker, hav-
ing been informed that he was hiding
in that section.
Commissioner Geo. A. Davis bound
Jos. Espinosa over to the Federal grand
jury for assaulting the second mate of
the Coronado. upon the high seas, by
hitting him with a Delaying pin.
Governor Carter has received n ca
blegram from Washington, in answer
to his inquiry. saying that the plans
and specifications for the Molokai lep-
rosarium were not sent to Honolulu.
! Mrs. Henry Zerbe and family would
take this means of sincerely thanking
all the kind friends who rendered aid
and sympathy to them on the occasion
OF their late bereavement of husband
and father.
Rev. stephen L. Desha, who is going
to make his residence in Honolulu on
toking up the work of travelling evan
gelist, Is suggested in Hilo as available
Tor the chaplaincy of one of the houses
OF the Legislature.
1t Is claimed that Government wharf
No. 2, Honolulu, now being completed
by Contractor Whitehouse. will be the
finest wharf in the United States. The
slips are $40 feet in length and dredged
to depth of "a feet. There will be a |
two-story shed of fireproof construc-
ton over the wharf.
a member of the Board of Immigra-
ton Is quoted as saying he believes E.
X. Stackable is now in Spain Mem
ton was made of that country as a
possible source of labor immigra ton
by III. p Baldwin in his letter to the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
as retiring president.
John Lucas talks of conyeninp the ,
local contractors to consider the freez-
ing out of them by the supervising
architect of the Treasury Department,
in getting bids for con-
'tructing the leprosarium on Molokai.
An injunction may be got out to stop
he successful bidder, when he starts
On the job on the ground that the bid
ling was not open to the public as the
aw directs.
A letter from e. r. Stackable, special
immigration agent, to the Board of I'm
migration describes the lot of 1900 emf :
rants on board the Suveric as being =
n excellent condition-"strong, healthy.
lean, agricultural laborers. the major :
portion of them with families" IT is s
he maiden trip of the Suveric, a yes-
el 4S5 feet long and 55 feet beam Mr.. Z
'tackable went from Ponte Delgarde
o Funchal in the steamer and deems
Ter better sea boat than the Man
huria or the Mongolia A physician z
nd two trained nurses accompany the y
migrants. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-27

munty with the rights of citzens''
hat the Chinese gambling interest the administration the
J law and 1t visilly o ere
IIThat
their the public
ton here been the gambling habit which the Chinese
grounds justify that
the Chinese gambling panzc
officially
But for the fact that Our Joel
Cohen, he might have found his back.
1t is expected that Mr. Cohen being rested
The New York World calls him William Aoand Hearst
Yesterday good day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-27

LEVERS & .COOKE.-(Robert LeverS
q. j. Lowrey, c. NJ. Cooke.)-Import.
ers and dealers in lumber and build.
Ing materials. Office, IA Fort at.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-27
BUSINESS CARDS.

HoLL1sTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-27
KAPAAUs WON.

koHALA, November 2O-A game OF
baseball was played here yesterday be-
tween the Kapaau team and the Hawi
nine The Kapaaus won by score OF
10 to 7.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-27
H4er,s
EaH' Ngor

Have you lost your harp Tt will
restore it. Has your hair faded or
turned grayP 1t will bring back tho
color and gloss of youth. In brief.
there is no condition, short of abso-
Lutte destruction of the roots, in
which hyer's Hair Vigor will not
produce iuxuriant hair.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which will only disappoint you.
Make sure you get AYERS Hair
Vigor.
f.oaredby Or. c. Aver 4 Co.. Lowell. Mass. ,U.xA
HoLL1sTER DRUG CO., AGENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-27

Rev. A. +. Cory, formerly pastor n,
'he Christian church here. passed
Through in the Korea on his return n
missionary work in China. He gave
an address aha meeting of his for,,a,
congregation last night
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry ("Silent")
smith may visit Honolulu on their tour
OF the world, which is to begin soon
me smiths are now In London and thev
VIII make the tour by way of Paris,
the Suez and the Orient.
joe Cohen states that the Elleford
company did not start for Honolulu
as was expected owing to Its being the
biggest attraction in San Francisco nj
.he present time. you can imagine
the great dearth of amusements there
when a company like Ellefords can be
called the best in town. he saws, Joe
hopes to get another company started
Tor Honolulu in the near future.
SSS>SSSSSScsSsSSSSSSSSSS SScSSSsSSSSScSsesss
Mr. Kinney would have the petition
dismissed because the petition statei
nothing of his personal knowledge.
Mr.. Gear said II they put on oral
evidence of facts il would be obiectsd
to on the ground. that It was hearsay.
as the ballots We're the best evidence.
Then the justices consulted long ana
earnestly before the Chief Justice q -
nounced that the court would allow
counsel TO go through the ballots of
the first precinct without prejudice to
the matter OF the other precincts.
The Washington times., 1906-02-20
HOUSE COMMITTEE
HITS ROADS AGAIN
Advises Investigation of
Coal and Oil Trade.
AIMED AT FREIGHT DEALING
More Drastic in Provisions Than Either
Tillman or Gillespie Resolutions
Along Same Lines.

Another neavy blow was aired at the
railroads today by the action Of the
House Committee on interstate and
Foreign Commerce. in reporting sub
stituie for the Tiilman resolution. in
sirucring the Interstate Commerce Com
mission TO make examinations into the
subject of railroad determinations and
monopolies In coal and oil and report
to the Senate from time to time
This resolution. which IS more drastic
and more thorough iu its requirements
than either The Gillespie or the Tillman
resolution. will be called up in the
House tomorrow by Mr.. Townsend, who
has charge Of it.
Immediately after It's passage, il will
be the duty Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to undertake such an in
vostigation of the oil, coal, and railroad
businesses rs has ne-er before been I'M
dertaken in the history of the country
Every detail Of any possibility Of too
close collision between the common
carriers and the oil or coal business will
De- probcd
The TIIlman resolution. which has al
ready passed the Senate, provides for
an investigation whether common car
ricrs own or control any Of the coal or
other products" which they carry In
Tn, opinion of the House committee to
include other products IN The jnEes-
tigatlon would make II an iuterminable
rene II was therefore amended so as
20 eliminate other products and sub
stitute oil.
The Washington times., 1906-02-20
NAVAL BAT TALON
ABOARD PURITAN
Tonight Reorganization Begins on
Training Ship-Many Re
cTuits Expected.

Active operations in the TeorEauiza-
ton Of the Naval Battalion viii be he
gun AT the training ship Puritan to-
night. the date set for the re-enlisting
Of the men who were disbanded more
than month 20. 10 is expected that n
greater number OF men VIII be en-
listed In tie new battalion than there
we're in the old OrEa uizatiou-
Il IS The desire of General Harries.
commander of the District National
Guard. TO have the Naval Battalion d
success this time. and that he may Sc
cure men who are in sympathy with
his ideas for officers.
Those who have been selected are
Commander :. W. Stratton. Lieut. John
Doyle Carmody, ". Z. Bleo. and ". r.
Burt Their names have been sub
nitted 30 the President for approval.
All Of these men were officers in the
battalion under the old regime
Two surgeons from the National Guard
will be on hand this evening 10 examine
the applicants for Te-enIistuent Those
selected are Or. Hollieheid. of the Third
division. and DIR. Bowker. Of the Sixth
division.
The Washington times., 1906-02-20

Railroad Under Concise Section of In.
dian Land Bill Cannot Get
Property for LeHg.

The Senate Committee on Indian At
fans today considered and acted on the
crucial section of the bill for the dis
tribution of the lands OF tie Five Civil
lized Tribes of Indians in the Indian
Territory
This section was brought under bonn
bardment by the committee on the
ground that il apparently. as first
drawn, promised an easy way for the
Rock Island railroad interests to secure.
al a nominal cost. absolute control OF
the great coal field of the territory. now
owned by the Indians. The area Of OK
'remely valuable coal is but from $50. 600
10 450ooo acres. and its present value as
high as S5O.OOo0O0
The original bill would have left this
vast field practically at the mercy Of
The railroad interests. TO take in q their
own price. It would have given them
a coal monopoly in that part Of the
Southwest almost for nothing.
As result. however of the thorough
airing the subject has received this sec
ton OF the bill relating 30 the sale Of
the coal lands was entirely reconstruct
co today. Il now provides that the coal
pTalsers. 10 be named By the Secretary
or the Interior and approved BY the
president. that these shall appraise the
LANDS, which shall not be sold for less
than the appraised value that the sale
shall be BY sealed bids or at public
auction.
This is the Teller amendment. lis
adoption nearly completes the serious
work on the bill which will be reported
soon.
The Washington times., 1906-02-20
GROSVENOR REALIZES
He WILL NOT RETURN
Says Enemies Control Tomorrow's Con-
vention and He Has No Chance of
Breaking Their Power.

Gen. Charles II. Grosvenor. Of the
Eleventh Ohio district. called upon the
President this morning to discuss the
situation in his district. He made no
eoncealment that he realizes that ne ls
deieated man. stating frankly that
he believed some other man would h
named as his successor az the conven-
ton AT Lancaster, Ohio. tomorrow He
admits that his enemies control the
SITUATION, and that there Is practically
no chance for breaking the opposifIor
No matter what action the convention
takes tomorrow. there is sure to he a
bitter Republican feud in the Eleventh
dtStfct- This may result in the cleo
ton of Democrat next fall.
The Washington times., 1906-02-20
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY.

ALBANY. y Y. Feb. 20-The
Alumni Association Of Jhc Catholic Uni
versity OF America has elected these
officers
President. the Rev Dr. John Mcguire,
professor Of Latin, Catholic University
vice president. Lawrence q Murray of
Washington: second vice president the
Rev George y. Lcahy. of Boston.
Mass. secretary treasurer. The Rev. DR..
John W Melody. professor Of moral the
oIogy. Washington University. historian.
the Rev = T. Duffy. professor Of phil
osopuy at DunWoOdie Seminary
Tho proposed establishment Of an un-
dergrGduste department al the UniFer-
sity received the approval of all present.
and the association pledged Itself 10 as
sist the project in every manner within
its power.
The Washington times., 1906-02-20
THOMAS {. WAGGAAAN
SUES HIS TENANTS
Charges NJ c. and Lot Flannery Have
Not Paid Rent for Thir-
teen Years.

Thomas r. Waggamau today began
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Martin G. FlaBnerr and Lot
Flannery TO recover S6.eD declared 20
be due him through breach OF contract
by the defendants
Mr.. Waggaman explains 10 the court
that on June T. 1855. the defendants
rented from him lots Il, Il. Is. and pa IT
of -. in square Els. IN this city. Tor q
monthly rental Of SIS so long as they
should occupy the premises. Mr.. Wag-
gamsu says the defendants have not
paid him rent for the lots since De
CembeT 3. 1892.
He asks $3.50 for rent. and the diff
ference between this amount ana the
sum sued for As compensation for the
detention Of the property
The Washington times., 1906-02-20
COLoRED MAN FINED $50
FOR RAZOR IN HIS BOOT

Harry Howard. colored. was taken 10
the station house for exDectoratinE on
the sidewalk. and when searched was
found 10 have a razor in his boot
An additional charge of carrying con-
ceaied weapons was lodged against him
and this morning Judge Mullowny fined
him 8 for splitting on the sidewalk and
SO more for carrying the razor.
The Washington times., 1906-02-20
DR.. DIXIE WILL GIVE TALK
ON DIVORCE PROBLEMS

Or, Samuel W. Dixie. secretary of the
League Tor the Protection of the Fam
ily. will deliver lecture in West Hall.
OF George Washington University. Fiji
tenth and II streets, at $50 tomorrow
afternoon. on divorce problems
The Washington times., 1906-02-20

close examination 10 determine whether
the man vas actually afflicted with the
disease.
The Harrison street police were in
formed by telegraph that a man on a
Pennsylvania passenger train was act
Ing strangely and terrifying women and
children He was finally held in sub
lection, according to the telegram. and
would he delivered over to the authori-
ties.
The patrol wagon was sent 10 the sta
ton in cha re OF Policeman Matthews
Blackburn and. the man was taken IN
rEarge. He was able 90 give his name.
Out could tell little about himself ex-
cept thst he bad been bitten by a dog
and since then had not felt we'll
The Washington times., 1906-02-20
KAISER TO OPEN JAILS ON
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

BERLIN. Feb. Cox User Wilhelm
will celebrate his silver wedding ami
versary on February p By granting an
amnesty TO all prisoners sentenced TO
serve terms of Imprisonment not ex-
ceedfng six weeks or TO pay fines not
exceeding $50
1t is noteworthy that the amnesty
does not affect persons convicted Of
Iese majestic. for which the minimum
punishment IS two months imprison-
meut
The Washington times., 1906-02-20
DOSE OF CARB0LlC ACID
DID NOT PROVE FATAL

Physicians al the Emergency Hos
ptal stated today that Mrs. ". L.
Berger. twenty-five years old. of HOP
New York avenue northwest who was
JaFsu there last night suffering from
carbOlic acid poisoning. was much i'm
proved and would probably be able 20
leave the institution in few days
Only little of the carbolic acid was
swallowed by the woman. but her Inns
chm and throat were badly burned nv
ne drug
The Washington times., 1906-02-20
Hospitals Exclude Man
Dying of Hydrophobia
Three Institutions Shut Their Doors in His
Face, and When Fourth Admits Him
1t Is Too Late.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-After suffering
Tor TWO days the agony of hydrophobia,
George Marshall A farmer. &c Genoa,
Ohio. died yesterday at the Chicago
Emergency Hospital.
Marshall was hurried to Chicago on a
train and arrived IN the city In the
morning. He was denied admission 10
three hospitals before he was given &C
cummodations. lie was refused admis-
sion TO the Pasteur Institute on the
ground that he was not hydrophohia
patient: he was later barred by the
Polytechnic Hospital and was finally ac-
cepted by The Chicago Emergency Hos
pitaL where DR.. c. A. Fletcher made a
The Washington times., 1906-02-20
RUSSIAN TROOP TRAIN
BLOWN UP ON MAY HOME

VICTORIA, =. 6, Feb e4-%eus
reaches here by steamer to the effect
that q troop train was blown up near
Nladivostok recently with an enormous
loss of life TO the Russian soldiers, who
were being transported back hone
The Washington times., 1906-02-20
GENERAL CHAFFEE AND
WIFE SAIL FOR MEXICO

HAVANA. Feb. 2o.-GeneraI and Mrs
Chahee sailed for Mexico last night
They were accompanied by their two
daughters.
The Washington times., 1906-02-20
CURED MY RUPTURE


helpless and oed ridden years from double runnre
No truss could hold Doctors said operated on
oolcd them all and cured myself simple discover vii
send the free by mail If it, II cured me ana has
since cured thousands 1t VIII cure you Write to-day. Capt W.
CoIings, Box 5o7 ws.ertown, \. Y
The Washington times., 1906-02-20

pltal, Nnete III. - - K -
Webb. DR.. d. Oiin Leech, Dr.. William
Wheatley. Miss NJ B. Pearson, Rev
q. &. Bacon,
Seventh Division.
Briphtwood. william Mex. Clayton.
" Y Cox
Chevy Chase. john l. weaver ''F
Rev. Thomas 5. Childs.
Monroe. Miss II. q NICHOLS H'i
PEW PefwoTth. exercises to be conducted
Takons. Miss Bayly. Louis 2. Shoe
TenIey. W. B. ireland, the Rev. f. II.
Woodburn. Miss H. E King will pre-
side and deliver address
Eighth Division.
Buchanan. Miss McCauslen. the Rev.
c. F'reeland Peter.
Cranch, Miss CrosWeH. Henry Curtis.
Congress Heights. A. B. Frisbie. VI.
L. Oref.
school.
a TyIer N Judse q. p. Hallam. Ralph P,
Van Buren,. DR.. James \. Watson. the
Rev. George Cummings
Ninth Division.
Blake 3. 5. Elliott, George c. Ross.
Brooklsnd. Rev. E. f. Marshall, John
g Monaghan
Clarke MckeTcher-
lexington. Irwin B. Linton. A. F.
f> Emory. Rev. ". J, Houck. Wallace
&c Gales ale, A. r. Server, Rev. ]. J, Muir.
Hayes, DR.. G. ". y. GUSTS Paui T.
L Lang E. a, NJ Lawson, George
L. Mitchell
Tenth Division.
Briggs. Rev. L. {. sheafe, J. c. Camp
bell
Chain Bridge Road, ], E. Washington,
DR. W. s. Lotion.
Magruder, w. l. Houston Rev / j.
Browne.
Montgomery. Thomas J. Galloway,
f' Pbiljips, James L. Turner. Rev. b T
Reno. Mrs. L. l. HaWSesWork. tspeaker
to be supplied s n
Stevens 10
sumner. Rev. c. l. Mitchell Edward
n W I5ri1iie Dr.. NJ o. Dumas, H. "A
Clark,
Eleventh Division.
Banneker. Mrs. Helen 4. Cook, Dr.
". II. Conner.
Benning road. II. Wythe Lewis.
Speaker 10 he suppliedl.
hon
| Bruce.
Cook. Miss : {. Lewis. Rev. D. S.
Douglass. Mrs J II. Smythe Speak
Ivy city, j, 9 KeeIan. DR.. J. H,
Jones. Rev. J. ". waters. Rev. F. J.
Logan. J. Collins. Rev P c. Julien
Lovejoy. Mrs. A. b. Arthur, DR.. R
Payne. c. f. Corbet. Daniel H. Mason.
Simmons, Frank Byron. $ J. Will
| hanson
Twelfth Division.
Bruce. Dr.. J. c. Norwood. r R. Hor-
ner.
Bunker Hill Road. J. A. Richardson
tspeaker 10 be supplied
Garnet. Patrick McCracken, Hon.
John r, Green
Garrison, Rev. NJ. w. Claire. Rev.
n V. Tunnel.
Langston. w, l. Pollard Rev. Walter
| II. Brooks.
Military road, Willis A Madden. A
/ p Lewis
Mott. Rev. d. E. Wiseman. Rev. ster-
ling n Brown.
Orphans Home Miss H. A. Plummer,
Mrs. Ida d. Bailey.
Patterson. Mrs. r. f Lawson, Rev. S.
L. Carrothers.
Slater, DR.. J. c. Bowling. DR.. c. 4.
| Tignor.
Wilson, L. NJ Hershaw. Prof. Kelly
Miller.
Thirteenth Division.
Ambush. Rev. ] ". Smith. Rev. T. A.
| Wallace.
Bell. Joseph H Stewart, Mrs A NJ
| Curtis.
Birney, Mrs B. G, Francis Rev. ]. B.
| Warner.
Bowen. J. Frank Blasburn. Hon John
CARRIED J. E. syphax. Rev. p. T.
/ Queen.
| Giddings, Miss L. A Smith Robert
/ J. Harlan.
Lincoln. Miss NJ. F Shadd. Rev. F. /.
/ a RBennett.
Randall Rev. W. J. Howard, Dr. j. n.
| Fox.
Syphax, j. Z. Walker, Daniel Murray.
DOSE OF CARB0LlC ACID
The Washington times., 1906-02-20
Second Division.

Abbott. Miss King, Gibbs L. Baker.
Gage. Charles I. Yoder. Dr. William
e. Woodward.
Henry, DR.. y. s. Foster. Hon. Simon
Wolf
Morse, William P. Van Wickle, Harry
T Domer-
Phelps, Miss Farley, D.. John Frank
lin CrOWeII.
Polk Albert NJ, Read, Rev. Donald c.
MaCLet d..
seatun. Z. 9. Davis. r. h Warner.
TwimHg, Harry J. Rust. Charles z
EGsteT
Webster, Prof. c. c. Hoffman, Rev
w. {. Alexander
The Washington times., 1906-02-20
Ninth Division.

Blake. 3 5. Elliott, George {. Ross
Brookla nd. Rev. E. Il. MarsnaLI' JON
c Monaghan
Carberry. George W, r SWaftzeA
Clarke Mex eTcher-
lexington. Irwin &. Linton. A
kinnau-
Em0ry. Rev. ". J Houck. Wallac
Hatch. a..
HAYES, Dr. G. ". y. Custts, PAU r
Sleman. -
Langdon. E. A NJ. Lawson tieorg
d Mitchell
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-20
oriaIn of Ancient Saying.

A popular explanation of the origin
Of the expression Everything Is
lovely and the goose hangs high" Is
this: That 1t comes from the south
ern country amusement known as
goose pulling" A goose, its neck
carefully plucked, and well creased.
was hung by its feet to branch of
tree. The men would ride past at
gallop, trying to catch 1t by the neck
and pull its head Off The better the
goose was in lodging, the greater the
fun. When the goose hung high, so
that the competitors had 10 stand In
their stirrups to grasp it, the Joy was
greatest Another suggested origin
Ia that 1t refers to the fact that wild
geese fly high In clear weather; this
explanation would change hangs" to
"honks."
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-20
Fined the Counsel and Court.

John W. Converse, prominent law
yer of Somerville, Mass, had occasion
to defend a small boy in the munich
pal court, the boy being charged with
malicious mischief in throwing stone
through window.
AS the boys parents were poor, and
the offense so trivial, Mr. Converse
used all the eloquence at his command
to try and influence the Judge to allow
his client to go free of any penalty
The Judge took Mr.. Converse at his
word and, after putting on the usual
air. said. while the court appreci-
ates all the learned counsel has said in
his eloquent remarks in behalf of his
client, and being mindful also of the
fact that the boys parents are in poor
financial circumstances, still the dig
nifty of the law must be maintained;
so will fine the defendant SO cents, and
the court will pay half of the fine and
my good brother Converse will pay
the other half"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-03-20

The bitter trail In woman's lie Is 70
be childless. Who can tell how hard the
struggle may have been ere she learnt to
resign herself to her lonely lot? The abb
sence Of this link to bind marital life
together, the absence of this one pledge
to mutual affection is common disap-
pointment. Many unfortunate couples
become estranged thereby. Even II they
do not drift apart, one may read the whole
extent Of their disappointment In the eyes
Of such a childless couple when they rest
on the children OF Others. To them the
largest family not seem too numerous.
In many cases of barrenness or child
lessness the obstacle to collaborating 10
easily removed by the cure OF weakness on
the part of the woman. Dr. pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription has been the means OF
restoring health and fruitfulness to many
> barren woman, to the great Joy OF the
household. In other, but rare cases, the
obstruction to the bearing of children has
been found to be OF surgical character,
but easily removable by painless operative
treatment at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, over which
Dr. Pierce OF the vFavorite Prescription
fame presides. In all cases where chill
dren are desired and are absent, an effort
should be made to find out the real cause,
since 1T is generally so easily removed by
proper urea UUcub.
In all the various weaknesses, displace-I
ments, prolapsus, inflammation and de-
biitating, catarrhal drains and In all
cases of nervousness and debility, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the most
efficient remedy that can possibly be used.
1t has to it's credit hundreds of thousands
of cures more in fact than any other
remedy put up for sale through druggists,
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medical writer's on Mdtertd Medicd o. all
the several schools of practice. All the
ingredients are printed IN. plain English
on the wrapper enclosing the bottle, so
that any woman making use of this
famous medicine may know exactly what
she is taking. Or. Pierce takes his pa
tients into his full confidence, which he
can afford to do as the formula after
which the eFavorite Prescription is
made will bear the most careful exam
ination.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best and safest laxative for women.