davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09
lsTORYOFaEDCAN

On VA NIL SlAlNOlN
Custer, Oct. 26.-(special to
the Argus LEADER j.. B.
Elliande, Of Georgetown, Col,
has arrived in the city on a pc
cu!iar GRAND which recalls to
the minds Of all old timers the
fateful history Of Red Canon.
In '76 Mr.. Elliande's brother
came to tho Hills from Chey-
enne, and was murdered by In
dams while passing through Red
Canyon. II was said that his
body was f~earfully mutllated,
but a large amount Of money
which he wore in a belt around
his waist was not molested.
Only a short time ago, Mr.. El-
liande received word from a
sqnaw man at Pine Ridge re-
garding this old tragedy. This
man was with the murdered
man, buried him in Red Canon,
and took the money to Custer
and turned it over to the auth
critics. On receipt Of this in
formation, Mr.. Elliande hurried
tothis city, not with any hope
ofrecovering the money, but to
gain permission from the au-
thorities to reopen all the graves
in Red Canon, until he should
find the remains Of his brother,
which he desires to take back
to his home in Colorado. There
is nothing to distinguish one Of
those graves from another, and
the only way in which the re-
mains can be identified is by
the fact that the missing man
had, in early life, lost a fore
finger and part Of a thumb.
Red Canon was known as one
Of the most dangerous places in
the route from Cheyenne to the
Hills. 1t rises fromthe prairies
and in the first bit of Mountain
country to be encountered on
this road. Because it was not
in the Hills. themselves, it was
Q favorite resort for the Indians,
and because of it's winding pas
sageway, and it's impregnable
wall, it was almost impossible
for man ora party caught there
to effect an escape. Here it was
that the entire Metz family,
coming to the Hills from Lara
mic City, were set upon and
murdered by the Indians. The
body of the faithful old
colored servant who accompa-
MED them was found some dis
lance up the canyon, where she
had fed after Being fatally shot.
Here, also,"Stuttering Brown"
9 stage messenger, and a man
known only as "Curley," we're
killed, whether by Indians or
road-agents, was never known.
Many people believed that a
cl aracter called ~"Persimmons
Bll' was, with his associates,
responsible for many of these
crimes, as they we're ever in
pursuit Of valuables and money,
;andstopped at nothing.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09

A washington telephone girl has
married a young man with an automo-
bile and $500. 900. The telephone girl
should never forget that hersyoice Is.
her fortune.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-11-09

It sis understood. that Admiral Bob
Evans will have to be tied before that
thew cure for the swearing habit can.
he forced down his throat. .a8sA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
TO DIG At HERCULANEVM
Many Long Buried Treasures Er-
pected To Be BROUGHT to Lght.

Inc announcement received from Rome a few
days ago of the success of the long continued
effort of Professor Charles Waldsten of Cam
bridge University, England an American, to
have Hercuaneum excavated it is believed
means the bringing to light of material # great
value in studying pre- Christian ivilization-ma-
terlal OF far greater value than that uncovered
IN PompeH. Little has been done to excavate
Herculaneum because of the depth at which II
lies buried-from 80 to 100 feet-and the fact
that obliviOus of the warning beneath their feet,
by volcanic material from Vesuvius several
times, the merry hearted Neapolitans have built
two villages POrcn and Resna, over it.
POmpeii, when covered by the historic outpour-
ing Of Vesuvius was, structurally, modern
town. Only a few years previous it had been
visited by the wrath of Vesuvius in the form
of an earthquake and almost destroyed. The
village had been rebuilt with structures of the
type of the period. 1t is believed, also, that II
rifled of its chief treasures in the years sue
ceeding the catastrophe, owing to its relatively
thin covering. on the other hand, Herculaneum
old town when it overcome In II
were the villas of Roman patricians the posses
sors of literary and art treasures. Buried deep
in a substance almost as hard as concrete,
they have lain uudisturbed until now For these
reasons, although comparatively little excava-
ton has been done at Hercuianeum. the results
according to arChHologists. nave exceeded In
value In historical literary and artistic respects
those obtained from the uncogering OF Pompeh
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

vatrhful al eye Russia as to excite the
I'M admiration Of the ST Petersburg Foreign
Aice in the Asfatic Department by which his
me is held to this day IN the highest possi-
regard Lord Salisbury, when # became nee
cary to find a man to restore the waning
iEnce Of England IL Persia, selected Sir Nor
roer as the one man Of al others qualified by
I mastery of the Persian language and by his
oowledge Of the Asiatic situation for the post
sBritish Pienipotentiary at Teheran, and dur
= the six years that he spent at the court of
-c Shah, England enjoyed an altogether pre-
-Dent position there, which # lost after his
i.notion 10 the ambassadorship at Madrid
= Mortimer. who under the pen name Of
shn Roy has achieved considerable ceebfty
Z novelIst-a renOWn shared by Lady Durand,
has several clever books to her credit
+ believe, al The present moment the only
Der Of the diplomatic service, and certainly
4 only one Of ambassadorial. even minis
+. rank. who Is q lawyer, although the For
p Office holds out special Inducements Of a
tncial character to those Of its officers who
pig TO the bar. This had much to do with
| selection as the successor TO the late Sir
lElael Herbert For IL was felt In London
0f il view Of the fact that not merely the
? dent and most of the members of his
htnet at Washington, but likewise the ma
b h. Of the Senate and of Congress, belong to
Il taVa as British representative IN the United
hes EN- ambassador thoroughly qualified To
kfuss al questions at issue from a legal stand
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

point, and a basis of law and equity, rather
than Of diplomacy. Lord Pauncefote's success
at Washington furnished a notable Illustration
of the benefit of having as British envoy In this
country diplomat versed In Jurisprudence, and
Sir Mortimer has proved equally efficient
representative of his country and has managed
still further to strengthen the bonds of friend
ship between Great Britain and the great Ameri-
Republic.
It will be a matter of considerable difficulty
for England to find as her next Ambassador at
Washington a man possessed of as many quail
fcations and of as strong hold upon the conf
dence, the regard and the friendship of the
people of the United States as Sir Mortimer
Durand, whose rare modesty, though natural in
a man with many achievements to his record
has warmed toward him everybody with whom
he has been brought in contact here Among
those mentioned in connection with the vacancy
created by his retirement are Sir Cecil Spring
Rice. grandson of Lord Monteagle son-in-law of
Sir Frank Lascelles. the British Ambassador ut
Berlin, and who. when stationed as secretary of
the embassy at Washington, became a close per-
sonal friend of the President, who was at ths
time Civil Service Commissioner. But Sir Cccn
has only just taken up his residence at Teheran
as British envoy there. and it is so necessary
just at present for Engla ads interests in Persia
to have thoroughly experienced and brilliant
representative at the court of the Shah that it is
doubtful whether he can be spared from thence
for some time to come. Sir Henry Howard, now
Minister at The Hague, and married to daugh-
ter Of the late George w. Riggs, of Washington
is too near the age Of retirement to permit him
any longer to be considered a candidate for the
appointment to which, however. he would be en-
titled by seniority More probable would be the
Continued on eighth page.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
illustrated London News

Not single manuscript found in Pompeh
while in one villa in Herculaneum 1,75O have
been discovered. These were on rolls and
charred into a coallike condition by their long
burial About 600 of these have been unrollsd
by a delicate instrument invented for the pur~
pose Among them is a letter from Epcurus 10
a child. Bron2es and paintings of great value
have also been rescued from Hercuancum-
1t is expected by Professor Waldstein that
many precious things will be brought to light
He anticipates that the lost poems of Sappho
NAV be uncovered from one Of the numerous
libraries which are known to have belonged to
Roman gentlemen with country estates at Her
culaneum sculpture SURPRISING any found Al
Athens or Delphi is there" he declares.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
FOR COLLEGE GIRLS.

The late Paul Lawrence Dunbar used to nks
m Joke about the higher education OF women
In one of his lectures delivered late in Juna.
Mr. Dunbar said:
"A women sultry summer afternoon.
called on some friends. The talk buzzed along
briskly fans waved, and the daughter OF tho
house kept twitching uncomfortably. frownin<.
and making little smothered eXclamations Of
ANNOYANCE Finally. with impatient sigh.
she rose and left the room
Your daughter said the visitor seems To
be suffering from the heat
mo, said the hostess. She Is just back
home from college, and she is suffering from the
family grammar
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-04
smith Donations.


An ordinary man named Smith livl
| ing in az ordinary house 10 an ordi
nary town gave $40 10 charitable
cause and bis name was printed ii
the sqsAlannual report Undue course.
And these are The comments chat bis
friends and nsighbors made on his
action
Said one Charity begins al
home His house needs coat Of
paint.
Another said Wanted to gel
bis name 10 the charity report. Z
There was one whosaId When
. man Is only getting s25 q week
salary and gives $40 10 charity he is
more generous than . Carnefeller or
a Rockegie.p
And another saldr Only $40,
and they need q hundred r.
There was one said Ten dol
lars / mIsjndRed him. Always
thought he was mean before
One there was who said II
every one would glyeproportIonate-
" there would be no poverty.
And ono said II wonder whesher
Smith intends 70 run Tor ONCE.
One remarked, when be heard
that Smith had given $40: We'll.
that's bis business. It's certainly
none 81 mine.
And one said Sec, wbered he
gel II !"
Another said Just like Smith,
only It's ! wonder ii leaked out. =
One fellow said why dIdn't
be hire brass band 10 advertise
the facs2 Idea Of letting apicayunB
ton into the list 81 donationsl'
Another said By George, II
he thinks be can give ten. I'll give
hundred Why, bis gate i OH It's
hinges II
And theta was one q saem WHO
said sEie makes noe ashamed q
myself guess can squeeze out
ten. 700.
And ono said Makes ne mad
10 SEQ man like Smith giveas much
as thai. Just az II ho was trying 10
shame q fellow Into being charitable.
l won Z give q cent
And one said n wonder II ii
was tainted money.
And an artist said Well,
guess he could afford il. He gets q
regular salary
And another artist said Pretty
generous Tor 4 business was
Aud literary man said: II won
der what his motive was 4
And another man said Where
do ] come 10.
Bot Saith himself said nothing. =
Saturday Eucnia0 F0st
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-04
Dangers eg Celia ana Hsw 10 Avoid
Than.

More fatalities have their origin
10 or result from a cold than from
any other cause. This fact alone
should make people more careful as
there Is 20 danger whatever from .
cold when II Is properly treated Ia
The beginning. For many years
ChasaberIain's Cough Remedy has
been recognized as the most prompt
and efIectnal medicine In use iorthis
disease. II acts on nature = plau,
loosens The cough. relievesthe lungs,
opens the secresions aud aids ma
tire ID restoring the system 70 a
healthy condition. Sold by Tlppett,
Johnson q FoxwelI
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-04

always was foolish 10 marry for
money, but have paid dearly for Il
all Ia rememberance of the old
times tsihe me back, for eannotlive
withoug YOU
So, A. she who has suffered. she
creeps 70 hisarms and feels bis kisses
On her cheeks. and says, Yes, Al
len, I forgiveyou oil because I love
you still Z
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-04
VIM NeXt.

IN the hearing ofan Irish caseior
AN assault and battery a counsel,
while cross-examlning one 81 the
witaesses, asked him what they bad
at the tirss place they stopped.
'Eonr glasses Of ale, was the
answer.
What next r.
Twogiasses Of whisky
What next r.
One glass ofbrandy.
What next III
" A fight
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-04

Que who il subject to bilious at-
facks will notice that for day Or
moro before the attack he Is moi hum
ury 40 rneal times and feels dull aft
er eating A dose q Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets When
Nheso first symptoms appear Will
ward Of the attack. They arc Tor
sale BY TIppest. johnson y FoxwelI.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-04

HAVE A LOOK
| Y Az
ILOKER 81 deWAAL's
| large assortment 81
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
They have
CHINA.
PICTURES,
| TOYS
FRUITS,
EXTRACTS.
FANCY ARrIcLEs GALORE
q q q
We have used great care and en-
ployed talented female shoppers 10
select our this seasons line and We
undoubtedly have
Superior Assortment
BOTH IN
QUANTITY and QUALITY
over any previous year
~ Gomez Use your peppers !
You viii agree.
u
Note the decorations ON the second floor,
The big Xmas tree, that children adore.
AID little doll babies dressed in red, white
and blue.
ohl We have che stun. nov Its up 70
yon.g
Shot gains, TOY pistols, slips 1911 the
SEA
Aud little gold watches a. busy AZ bee,
Saratoga trunks, toy bntehetsnfd saws.
In fact, everything needed ~ old Santa
Claus
Ash Mrs 6paiding 70 show you through,
And give old George a trial roo,
Rob Jack and Henry win DO their best,
To piease those. that the foFmer. can't
interest
And then thcre'lI be many 90 the extra
list.
Whom b. glad toseliyou, what heothcrs
have missed
81 eopse and aee ~. aad bring your eesll.
Ana me'n fHkA irnHisyOu AZ tnick - y
zach
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-04

He Keeps You Warm

0YkRCOAIS. OA MRC0ATS.
IIbO Men ), Boys sd Children i
OvercOats TO sell bes cen now aud
| Christmas. Prices ~ very low.
Mez WoolIen q coats. latest
styles. as low Is VI have also
IalI wool Dvercoats. ~ worth el5,
that ] VIII SELL ior To-
Bnys userc,ats 4 ~ 50 cents
any sim you wish
MEMS SUITS. MkN'b SUITS.
200 Suits Mens Clothes, some as
low as Sl 30 per suit. Latest style
pepper aud salt. nude 10 order suits,
With sits In back. worth 80. MY
price. ~ and rs low As $3.50.
Men woolsen working pants, as
low us 90 cents and up,
oHILDREN,s SUITS from SCOT 10 ss7o
for the beet Ia the world
chiidrens knee pants, 4 pair Tor 81.
Mems heavy Working shIrts. & paira forsi.
pair shirts sud drawers 81.
An shesd kooas must bo sold At oeoe 90 40.
count ~ teiiovinR.
Dry Goods 70 be sold Low
ssysrds u outing Tor 81
- yards calico a.
unDleAohed cotton, ~ yards. 81.
Dress 0opae ali vol. MI collars. 80 yard
Apron 0inghams. best Sc yard. and a low
81 yasas pr doliNr.
wo9ssel, lgf Ladies' sreasta. 10 yarl
Dress ulnghams, zssaras, g.
Just Look 81 my Bargains
heve afull line d bed Blankets A. iow
~ tn per paar nAa 70.
Mics horae biAnkets ~ sCr ~ s. SCENTS.
StmbtQ blankets. 40 GENTS
sAdins updarnhirgs ~ low ~ y eenta.
LADIES AND MEMS FINE SHOES.
Meas Pine Shoes. ~ 40 sost.
ladies Shoes. soe ~ sosa
chiiafSn's shoes w. W q siM
MATING AND cARRE1s
e. iow Al Miss aud oas-halr censs ynfa
RELIGIOUS PiOrgRaA reaay framed 10
nnat. bssuiiful frsnss foF " cen,a really
worth s1&
Ladies' SILK wAIsrs~AEL cotcEs
aSeeais. Al naapes ~saz = eeuss.
ss.s. r1 ! } 1850 ssraeli
Now is the lnc Al sonardtown
merchants ill give loe prices
oROcERrnE ezOcEnln onOcERixs
albs BesfgFecn yra Fns III
sibs hest lt0asfpd cdiee eef o..
Rioar, ~ 10 Bog. y oaagSs hafra7 gaF $40
and guaranteed No. 4
n<et cider yineeas. 2 eAt ne for y eonls
lhs Wesbiag sNdas a esste.
T'inware given away With Q little
bill madl
Gold allied watches. Laalss sizes ana Yeas
nsnes a. low prlo6s W. la Cold finRa f1f
Mon aud Ladies' ~ very sew prices
Ladies' Fsasa, ia biack. a low ~ Is eanta
and AZ hsssh a. "a 10.
You are cordially Inv tod 20 come 70
NIL MlLLHOK.
Dec 4 isotc-tf Lposardtewn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-01-04

-
So ~ 1880 e ? sscture N Tho
p rs ~ = ossss sseplpg 1ufator
1ss,-' $3.50 s.'.., 4 '>'s'nA y sne hFonx
$50 9p',''an so'1ec.'on. iet sip q
I q ~, ~ 1910 ., e scnool .ext books.
~ usssF'p'ag 'ne vicious dis
49, 1ts,sa q. w o'a'nOna paek'
.as;,,' 49, = ~. ", saso = GENUINE oomesIl-
S 81. z Ike SPECIES nao eVefreachr
I, $500 ris - usso vas = nan down
$780,. 4. "no e enjoyed zee IN
49, s, s-~ae a'.le ? 2 . ess
80 80 q, I 81 s,z 10y = .anso ra1saer
~ sUS ,,,'..' .,, Ky. 4u''e 'fse'y
,s,s Il ~. ssss,. sss ssss 1919 sfouDhag
$50 sss =, $1,000 ,s.''s Sp'eAen yaso no
Z. 6 ss 49, $50 2 49, e s'ie sven-
IS W. ~ e h,. e suo pos's one plRnt
r,nht e,.ta'. 800. s p,as 'ns's ~. a'a
tbraa,snsS = , ! sss snooss nau
larra s.'os : 'ounu r
~ 3 cau.,a...
.ba r,,ht 4, -. - :" aA =, ~, n
ma,,,s $500. aas.. $1,000 s, nA9
s1,r,ars a.d 49, "''n h's
49,. !, ;.,.,au.s...ss - sa'ieu
! hrrgl.r III, ~. - ssseose.0u
I'M IT, 1870. ~ os ~, ~ w'nuow
aro.nd ore 49, 5, ], W. $50 $3.50 was o0i'so
IL an XII i ~ s'as sa'a
Isor tha s,', ~ : wy "'Huow sas'anR
M ,..s,s =,
, .a0 a'''s olAce snase - credited
49,. $3.50 W. powers Y some
aess,. & !. ', 49,. u.s.. p'.mars
$500 z. y" ~ ~. 'yAker snan SIX q
coars,. $500, i. 80 g sne Daok
$500. rVpO1's : spesssasn a. least
rhsr $50 -.
III ora ..,r,r,s -. .s s1'uAon yafu
wa,e,, was 81, 49, 1 20 - w
,sas;,,a,.',,.,sa 49, ~ .uauu9f
y 800. ,' nv sss' = ~ aaa Sow
se,..1as III - - $3.50 .0gssse' he
mn ,r t.s,,., !. y e n11 go
1anca rssIa ~ IN s ssswssn sWo
= ~ s 10, .,,h ,,as,. 'sS eu'oken
hsls $40 thr.,,..s, - pAoSfSss
Inst thar ! ~, ....,,.,
o.har 800 ~ ,ha ts 1 ~'o.s sAo
resI.. a. ,am,,a.,an s -. s.- $500 =
ealsaa har 81 ana ~ $500 -
move either wav, au,xsa 5. $500 Z
W. - III 80, ! arryl ne.sn9a
is ,I.s..i..sss ~.
Ia evidence. fie dIdH .'gv -
attention 10 such things. tie rn ,.,eo
explained. PROBABLE lie bad 49,
Cd the carcass or the pi9s had aass.,
|t.
/ There Is pounosad b,ll;oare,.
little reptile known " tba ha0,,.,..,.,;
adder that has 4 trick ~ ,,lav;av
possum whcn attacked IfIt onaa
gets started on She -rola The sca1y.
can bc tied into knots ana hanalad
/ Indlscriminately fora. tony - ,r,ora
The darkies ii Florida baIIava ~,
this reptile Is 4 particular ehuu q
the devil and endowed Win / pol ~.
Gus breath. although Il i raallv
quite harmless.
While snake hunting ~ stl,s ss,,,.h
\ year a. two XIX. MI F,tt,,,ars ,,,,,s
sed ID win tho aa,n,ra,,o, & IL
ou,das ara III non,,las,o v, NJ ~
nouno,ng ,ha. ha IA ,na~sa,.n.
yowara ~ w.s sna,,wa,s ,rs,h -
\ ~. = aas,,o.,;,,,. ~ s, ~.
M ns,sves MA na., s $3.50 @. "
81. ,,oss,,,, 800, = 49,. s..ss Is 8,
aaaar INA syhnn nv ,,arror, $500,
| logmed imam Il, o,reIa srn,,nd !
Isreel,,,en sound II M 6oIds '' .hs~
onakad s their ,,oots s,,eh q ' "a
/ pIdIy as II 10 attack the enclosed
Al d - a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-13
Says He Never Agreed to Turn
Zion Over to the Mormon
Church
AN IMPORTANT STRATEGIC MOVE
Dowie's Attorneys Secure Order From
the Posta' Department, Directing
That Mail &c Delivered to His Apart
ments-WiII Checkmate Voliva's Or
der About Payment of Tithes.

Chicago, April 13-One of the charges
that has been brought against Dowie
that to the effect that he had agreed
secretly, with a commission of Mormon
missionaries, to turn over to the Nor
mon church Zion all of it's vast hold
ings has been emphatically denied by
Dowie. The only basis for this story. it
was explained, was that some months
ago coterie of Mormon missionaries
appeared in Zion City and distributed
pamphlets expounding the doctrines of
Mormonism. According to the state
ments of DIR. Dowie and his counselors,
these men were Immediately thrown
out of the city
The attorneys for Dowie have secur-
ed an order from the postal department
directing that all mail addressed to DR.
Dowie be delivered to his apartments
in the Annex. This they consider a
very important strategic move, as the
majority of these letters are from
members of the church renting their
tithes. This, they claim, will check
mate the general order sent out by
Voiva and his associates in Zion City
ordering that no money be RENTED to
Dowie hereafter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-13
The GrinneII News.
Special to Times Republican

Grinnell. April 13.-Invitatio, are
out for the marriage on April %, of
Warder H. Steaks and Miss Rilla
Ramsey. at the home Of the bride, on
West street, this city.
The Spaulding Manufacturing Com
pany is dividing its main office into
individual private offices.
Mrs. Dudley L. Smith left yesterday
for Toledo, where she will spend ten
days with Judge and Mrs Struble.
Professor Smith will spend a couple of
days in Chicago and the balance of
the spring vacation with Mrs. Smith
The marriage of Mr.. Frederick Nor
rison, of Morrison, Mcintosh & Conn
pany, to Miss Fay Cline, of Belle
Plaine, will be solemnized on the 9th
inst. Mr.. Morrison graduated from
the college here in 1901, and Miss Cline
in 1905.
Ed F. Denison is expected for a brief
visit with friends on the 23rd inst. He
is now head of the boys department
of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Omaha.
A. H Brown, of Audubon, is visiting
his brother, H. d. Brown, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-13
A Trite Saving.

1t is a trite saying that no man is
stronger than his stomach. Dr. Pierce'S
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach-puts it in shape to make
pure, rich blood-helps the liver and
kidneys to eApel the poisons from the
ney troubles. If you take this natural
blood purifier and tonic, you Will assist
your system in manufacturing each day
a pint of rich, red blood, that is invigo-
rating to the brain and nerves. The
weak. nervous, run down, debilitated
condition which so many people suffer
from, is usually the effect of poisons in
or boils appearing on the skin, the face
becomes thin and the feelings "blue."
Dir. Pierce'S discovery" cures all blood
h,lmors as we'll as being a tonic that
makes one vigorous, strong and forceful.
1t is the only medicine put up for sale
through druggists for like purposes that
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
every Ingredient of which has the profess
sional endorsement of the leading medical
writers of this country. Some of these
endorsements are published in little
book of extracts from standard medical
works and will be sent to any address
free, on receipt of request therefor by
letter or postal card, addressed to DR.. r.
". i IG1COs ooAdlO, ~. 1u uUllS Jusu
what DR.. Pierce's medicines are made of.
The aWords of Praise for the several
ingredients of which DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines are composed, by leaders in all the
several schools of medical practice, and
recommending them for the cure of the.
diseases for which the eGolden Medical
Discovery" is advised, should have far
more weight with the sick and afflicted
than any amount of the so-called rtesti-
nlonials" SO conspicuously f1aunted before
the public by those who are afraid to let
the ingredients of which their medicines
are composed be known. Bear in mind
that the sGolden Medical Discovery has
THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper, in a full list of it's ingredients.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. invigorate the liver and regu-.
late stomach and bowels.
Dr.. Heroes great thousand page Illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free. paper-bound, for 81 one
cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 81 stamps.
Address DR.. Pierce as above.