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The Washington herald., 1906-11-13

Newark, y. J., Nov. 12.-In little work
shop in a quiet part of Newark young
inventor has devised and perfected a
wireless telephone which is as remark
able in its way as the wireless telegraph.
Severe tests have shown that the in
ventor's system Of wireless telephony
VIII transmit the human voice through
earth and air without the use Of wires.
The name OF the young man who has
given TO the world this latest Of practi-
cal wireless inventions is S. Y. Gran
ger, an electrical engineer living at Wat
sessing, \. J. Already several promi-
nent electric companies have offered him
a handsome price for his invention. but
ne has refused to sell. He can afford
20 wait until he is offered what he thinks
his telephone is worth. He has filed his
application for a patent at Washington.
About a year ago MIR. Granger was re-
turning from London on the steamship
Lucania. and. being interested in wire
less apparatus, went up TO the little wire
less station on the liner. a message was
being received at the time. and while
he watched the operator at the instru-
ment the idea Of wireless telephone oc-
CURED TO Mr. Granger. II dots and dash
es could be sent, he believed the human
voice would carry.
When he reached his home he imme-
diately began 10 work out his theory.
He hired a small shop in Newark. and
during his spare time he devoted all
his energies to solving the riddle. His
experiments at last bore fruit, and a few
months ago the apparatus was perfected.
Like Ordinary Telephone
The wireless telephone invented by Mr.
Granger is not unlike the ordinary tele-
phone IN appearance. It has the usual
transmiter and receiver, spark. or fash
coil, magnet. &c. The secret OF the in
vention is contained in a glass tube
nine inches long. In one end of this
tube, which is buIb-shaped, is a quantity
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13

Of mercury mixed with a certain soiu-
tion. the ingredients OF which only Mr..
Granger knows. There is also a series
of batteries. the only wires used are
those applied Immediately to the bat
teries OF the telephone apparatus. the
tube, transmitter, and receiver, and an
tenna. A highly magnetized receiver, af-
fected by the mercury tube, plays an
important part also.
Mr.. Granger first intended his inven-
ton for use in houses, hotels. and once
buildings, but successful experiments
proved that it could be employed out OF
doors as we'll Only the other day he
telephoned from Newark TO Barnardsville,
a distance of twenty miles, most success
fully. He is now making arrangements
for station in New York and one IN
Trenton, y. J., and expects 10 make a
long distance test between the two
cities in ten days or fortnight.
Establishing the telephone IN hotel,
for instance, is very simple. A cen
trail" is put up in the ordinary way in
charge Of an operator. When a guest
wishes to use the instrument he pro-
ceeds in the usual way, To get the
desired number the operator simply man.
ipulates the finder. which is Ike q
lever on a motor box. over the switch
board. which is tuned" for the par
ticular station desired. These instru-
ments are so tuned" that no one can
break in on the conversation. The num-
Der Of words which it is possible 10 trans
NIT Is limited only by the ability Of the
person talking. The instruments are sim
pie and need practically no adjusting after
once being installed
Can Talk Twenty Miles Away.
The mechanism is so delicately con-
structed that If a revolver were fired
I'm a room containing the telephone the
bell at the switchboard would imme-
diately ring. and would not cease until
the instrument in the room had been
shut of. The results Of Mr.. Granger S
experiments so far have been highly
satisfactory Conversations over his in
ventton have been heard a distance OF
eighteen miles as clearly as is possible
over an ordinary instrument connected
by wires
The distance a message can be sent
Is controlled by the amount Of power
in the tube. This power which is tine
secret Of the Invention, has 10 be meas
ured most accurately. Too much or too
little throws the instrument out of order
when messages are 10 be sent long dis
tances. An instrument, however. that Is
adjusted for a radius of fifty miles can
be used satisfactorily within that cir
Gle, but not beyond that.
The tuning Of the instrument also pre-
vents any but the persons concerned
hearing the conversation The wireless
telephone also excels in point OF rapid
efficiency even the wireless telegraph, foI
the instant the operator at the trans
mitteT speaks his words are reproduced
at the other end. as In a wire telephone
requiring no time TO decipher il.
The possibilities Of the wireless tele-
phone are practically lmitless. Its value
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Addition 70 L i5rvit T,trt-Jossph Paul et uz. 20
Katie II. Herman, lots r2 and a. block a. SO.
ThirfgfCurth street northwest. between and
stTeets-Fr4nk ". Cheek 20 Clarence A. Linthi-
cum. part lot S. square I2i6. SO
Interest-John = Farrell et al % Mary J Farrell
all interest IN estate Of James J. Sarrel. SO
Cleyeland Psrk-H Rozier Dulauey. trustee, %
Brsyton Il. Ransom. lots Is and q. block :.
$3.50. same 90 William A. Sulith, lot e. block
:. $500
Rosedaie and Isherwood-Jalnes G. Turner et u1
10 George ". Decker. lots 81 and s. aud part
lot . block D SO
No 1875 New Hampshire avenue ncrhwest-1Isry A
Rogers 10 George T. and Hattie g. Porter. lot
IS. square II. SllOO.
N0usGch-NIary Z Martin e. vir. Harris d.. 70
William ?, and Lily F. Nathieson, i5t ]. s., ,o0o.
Reno-AmeTicau Security and Trust Company, TINS
tee. 70 Willard +. Van Dsusen, lots 70 3,
block g, SO
ConnecJjCut Avenue Heights-JaIaes =. HIl et TX
20 John J. Hemphill, lot e. bllcs . SO Francis
q. NeElauds et uL 10 James C. Hill lot 4.
block ?, Sl56.25
American University HeEhts-Henry F. Woodard.
Trustee 70 OTTen g. staples. lots 70 H. block
2: lots 70 Is. .. g. % 70 IS. block 8; lots
3 to .. block s; lots 70 g, T. ., and .,
block g. lots 20 =, 81 70 3, block %; lols =
20 30, block Il; lots % 70 and IS 70 81, block
=; lots ] AID Is 70 L aud IS 20 .. block Is;
lots IS. 2. ,, 50 and Sc. S. 90. a.. and q. block
i. lots 9. 10. IS. Is ls %. 3. and =. block Is.
lots ! and Q. block 2 lots ls to l8 snd = to =.
block . Sis
Thrjysecond street northwest, between " and Pros
pect streets-Chsres Z. Potter et ux % james
Gallagher part lot 81, square l2G SO James
Gallagher e VA. convey same property %
Catherine L. Gall3gh SO.
Eighth street northwest. between and streets
Theresie SGlomon et al 70 Afary +. Frank. part
lots Is and p square S19. Sla
Park Fiew-NiddauFb & Shannon. incorporated. 10
Reuben Cook lots ls. l9 o. square 5357 SO.
Addition 80 Belair Hsighrs-Gertrade " Hubbard
10 Charles O. Rice lot IL, block s. 500.
Belair Heights -HaTry T. Jones 70 John Hayes
Hammond LOT L. square g. Si0
TWcnty-frst street northwest between & and H
streets-Charies 2. Bailey et ux 20 George r.
Mctilue. part original lot %. square = SO.
No. Sii Second street southsast-SsTsh r. Hal
lam to Charles 5. Harrison, lot 26. square 56S,
So
Besir Heights-Witon J. Lambert et al, trustees,
to Harry 7. Jones. lot T. block g. A.7620.
Quitciatms.
Square 5l7-Sisters Of Charity of S. Josepb 70
Mary Dunn; rsrt original lot II. square 5I7 SO.
Howard UniyeTsiry-ChaFes L Witsie et ux- 70
George ". Grice. part lot Z, block II. Sl4
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13

William H. Richards Defendants attognsy, S. 7.
Thomas.
Collins vs.. Warwick. continued. Plaintiff att9r-
ney, W T. Ambrose Defendants attorneys. C. ".
Darr and J. s. Bashr smith.
Moses Scott. defendant ordered 70 employ
new counsel Defendants attorneys. r. 6. aad ".
/ +. Donaldson.
I Assignments for to-day.
No a. CANT Ts. Washington Employes Mu-
tual Benefit Association. Attorneys. W 9. Card
HsT-Fred Bean.
Nos. leo and l0l. HneTy IS. same. AttoTneys
Hughes and Grsy-Fred BeaH.
No IN. Hicks Is. Dempsey. Atlofne5s. J Fl.
Liciiiter-J. 5. Easby-Smith.
/ No 100 HerzmaTk IS. washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorney, J. /. Topper and J..
/ c. Gittings-C. A. Douglass and George z. Hover
I No I04 Anderson DTsy and Storage Company -
/ National Mortar Company. Attorneys. HoFaFd
/ BoFd-Miian and Smith.
( No. l5. slulliken vs. Wickenham. AtiGrueys
/ Stuart Mcnamara and r. S. HuidekoDer- Douglas
& Douglas
/ No. .os. Whitley vs. American Home Life InE1T-
anee Company Atiorneys J. ". pattersoa-W. G.
Gardiner
No. l57 Trmble Us. Newman. Attorney, ". n
Ofiy.
No. los. Atkinson IS. seslrist. Attorney. J.
Thee. RupH
/ No Ios. Bradshaw Vs. Emplgyes Mutual BeneEo-
I lent and Relief Association. Attorneys, c. A Bar
usTd-Fred BeaiI.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
I0taIs..,.. - 81 q I1taIs..,,,. :
pEAT. EgTATF TFAGTE
BINDERS LEAGUE.
wrecked LIner Golng 20 Pieces.

Quebec, Nov. l2-PracticaIly all hope
has been abandoned that the Dominion
Liner Kensington. which went ashore In
the st. Lawrence near Matanie. Sunday.
can be fioated. All Of her passengers
have been landed and sent 10 Montreal
by train. and lighters are ready 10 take
OF the cargo so soon as weather condi-
tions permit. The kensington. however
IS leaking and her agents here say they
fear she will break up before her cargo
can be saved.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
Probate Court.


Estate Of Alexander Campbell; petition 70 SCI
personal estate. Attorneys. Carlisle & johnson.
In re Catherine Luckett Ct al PETITION to ap-
point guardian fled.
Estate Of Joseph R. Jahpson; VII dated October
O. 1906 6led.
Estate Of Martha Waters; viii dated December,
lS98 fled.
Etate Of Thomas i. wazgsmau; petition for let
ters Of administrator filed Attorneys. MILAN 4
smith.
Estate Of Henry T. Johns; petition for probate
Of vii hled. Attorney. l.. II. Thomas
In re Samue! Le Count Cook; petition for IN
strIctions. Attorney. John Ridout.
Estate OF Erancis II. Stickney: VIII dated Jan
usry % ls53 fled
Estate q sarah p Roach; VIII dated March T.
1872. fled with petition for DIobzte; attorneys.
Roach q Watkins
Estate Of Orlando F. Nsttinsiy; letters Of ai-
ministTati0n granted 20 Anna u 1Isttingv: bond
81 go. attorney. ". H. Slo.es.
Estate % Rocco Brisnori VIII admitted 10 pro
bate and letters testamentaTy granted 70 Louise
Bngnole. bond. 500, attorney. ". J. Lambert
Etate II Vernon e. Taskcr; petition for probate
Of viii filed: attorney. J. Wilmer Latimer
Estate Of Fife Jenife1; VIII dated September e.
1896, fled.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
i.nN auila.

Nc. 4592a. w 7. Powell Ts. CaTl Jaeger. ccrtiorEr
Defendants attorney, !. A, Toomey.
No. $3.50. John b. Esney IS. Nichols Brooke. Ger
tiorar- Defendants attorney. George e. Aukzm-
No 1881. Gertrude Conither IS. Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company policy sI52. Plaintiff
attorney. Wilton J. Lambert.
No. 1882. Salvatore OucTato vs.. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad ComIany damages S5.00 Plaintiff
attorney. +. II. Marshall
No. 4s9S3 Elizabeth d. DAVIS ". Nellie Owens:
damages $500. Plaintiffs attorneys, W. g. Card
per aud Z, y. HoPewelL
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
Ennifr snif.

40. s65s3 Beulsh Sinkius ct al. vs.. Richard IS.
Tyler et Al trustees; for receiver Compartments
solicitor. T. Forrest and &, Bendheim-
No. 265si Max Morris vs.. Mutual Life Insurance.
Company 0f New York e al; % reform and cor
rect insurance contract Complainant solicitor J.
l. Tepper.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
Criminal Court No. /.
JTSTICE STAFFORn

United states vs. joseph Dorsey. assault with q
dangerous weapon; recognizance; 500 taken. with
John A. Hall security. Attorney. J. NJ Ricks
Assignments for Tuesday. November i3.
United states Is William Davis
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
SchEsTtzcr vs. District Of Columbia. verdict for
plaintiff for 500. Plaintiffs attorney c. A. Keig-
win. Defendants attorney. James Francis Smith.
Mayer Scott; motion for new trial filed. Plain
tits attorneys. Brandenburg & Braudeuburg-sIal-
c0im Hufty
United States Edward Williams Grand
larceny recognizance $50 taken, with James Rich
srds0u surety.
United States vs. John W. Lexis receiving stolen
property; Tecognizance $500 with George " Grice.
surety, taken. Attorney. Campbell CarTingt0n
Jones Vs. keri Jury respited. Plaintiffs attorney,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
nnnkruntcr Cnnrt-

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
In re William S. Riley hearing on discharge set
for December :, 1906.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
TO BE ooNTINUED To-NoRRow.
Do You Give TabIe Boards

You'll reach the very class OF bosrders
by advertising in The Herald. The charge
] is only one cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
Equity Court No.
Circuit Court No. L.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WRIGHT
Richards IS. Murray fat on scire facias
Raucher Washington Railway and Electric
/ COMPANY; on trial Plainun-s attorney. H. b
M0ultoui defendants attorneys, c. A Douglass and
George Z. Hoover
Wright IS. Crooker; Judgment for S56 q fer plain
tit Plaintiffs attorney, R. Il Mcneil
BeaH vs. Cl2gett: demurrer 70 second plea Of de-
fendant ovcTTIled. Plaintiff attorneys & T Herd-
Ter and smith Thompson; defendants attorney. J.
3. CoBghlsn.
Assignments fer Tuesday. November ls:
No ISL Virginia Carolina Lgnber Company vs.
ELsinger. Attorneys, H. ". Wheztley-Hsyden
johnson.
No s7's. LaHdvoight ys. Paul Attorneys. Poe 4
IutnaH-C. l. FFailey.
No s Wynkoop vs.. New York Continental Jewel
i'---st-- Company Attorneys, Douglass & Doug
No s.. Baumgarten vs. Baumgartsn. Attorpevs.
Wolf & Rosenberg-JOseph saiomon. and W. h
White.
No Z. Rinebart vs. Chesapeake and Ohio Ran-
way COMPANY Attorneys, F, 3 PeTy-Hamnton
Colbert 4 Hamilton
No. 5l. Rogers vs. Parker. Attorneys. Il. W
Wheatley-PhiiiD Walker
No l6a Lord IS. Emery. ATTORNEYS RaDdoInb
BARTON and Z. G. Dutton--J. T. Ray and " ~
Levin.
No 2. Jones IS. Washington RAILWAY and EIec-
tTic Company. Attorneys, Il. 7. Downing and l.
A. Berry,. J. Darlington
No "a. Beverly Is Washington Railway and Elec
tric Company. same attorneys.
No. 3 Watts IS Washington Railway and Flee
tric Company. same sttorneys
No. III. Chasmar Winchel Press vs.. Wedderburn
Attorneys, H. Winshp Wheatley-C A Keie7yin.
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Beasley vs.. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com
pany; molten for trial submitted PLAINTIFFS
attorneys, K, ,. Downing and e. 4. KeiEwin. de
fendants attorneys MChenney & Flannerv
Wylie HsrkeT x Camp Co. vs. RILEY. motion
for new trial hled. Plaintiffs attorney. George N
bTaayi defendants attorneys Douglass & Douglass
Alslloy rs Miller; continued for the term PLAIN
tin attorney, Craudal Msckey; defendants attor-
neys. jesse It. Wilson and Jesse H Wilson. "
Dawson IS Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COMPANY.
on trial Plaintiffs attcrneys. Alex KiIeo1r Cit
tinGs & Chamberlin; defendants attorneys HsmiI-
ton, Colbert q Hamilton.
Assignments for to-day.
No. g. Markwood ys. Nenefee. Attorneys. Chapiu
Brown-George =. Hoover.
No. 80. Roche vs.. Myers. Attorpevs Archer 4
smith-Haniton, Colbert * Hamilton.
No III t0nTad vs. SWitzer. Attorneys. J. C.
Adkns-H L. Gstloy.
No. 10. Doolan IS Brghtwood Railway Com
pany. ATTORNEYS, z. J. Ryan,. ]. Darlington
No. 81. Walsh vs. White. Attorneys. H. T.
Dsvis-Sheehy & sheehy and M. J. Colbert.
No 10 Ambrose vs. Potomac Electric Power
Company. Attorneys. c. H. Merllat-J J. Darling
ton.
No. Sc. Scott vs. HeueH Attorneys. MsekslI 4
Maedel-Irving Williamson and W Hosby VII
ams.
No. -. Morimura Bros rs. Hagger ct al; and
No. -. karagensan vs. same Attorneys. Tucker
& Kcnyon-Wolf & Rosenberg.
Nos. 100 and ll2. Bishop vs. Masters. ATTORNEYS
T. l. Gies-W. 9. Gardiner.
Criminal Court No. 1.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
TALK WITHOUT WIRE
New Jersey Man InventS a
Wireless Phone.
GLASS TUBE HOLDS SECRET

New Mechanism. II Is Claimed,
Transmits Voice Twenty Biies-In-
strument Tuned So that No One Can
Break fn on COnversatiOn-Can BE
Used in Hotels and other Buildings.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of AnnenIs
EHuity COurt 30. I

Assignments Tor TODAY: Patent appeals Nos. 81.
s53. $50. SO. 56l. ss3, 81 50 s5s and So.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-09
THE NEW DOG LAW.
Will Become Law BY June
Principal Provisions of This.
important Measure.

The dog law, which passed both
branches of the Legislature. and
which will become law by June, is
quite comprehensive. The follow
ing are some of its provisions:
Every dog. over four months old
shall be taxed.
Every person who keeps or harbors
dog on his place, or allows it to be
done shall be considered the owner.
The assessor shall note the name,
kind, color, size, age and sex in the
assessors book.
The tax on dogs shall be kept as a
separate fund and be used to pay
for sheep killed by dogs.
Elaborate provisions are made for
providing for the loss of sheep and
claims for damage shall be acted on
by the Fiscal Court.
The tax is to be one dollar on each
dog.
The owner Of the dog shall be liza
BILE for damage, done by his dog, but
il the persons bitten are upon the
premises of the owner at night, no
damages shall be allowed.
All dogs listed for taxation shall
be regarded as property and the
owner may recover for all damages
done to his dog.
Every person who owns or harbors
a dog and fails to list it with the as
SCISSOR, shall be fined ten dollars for
each dog and if he fails or refuses
to pay the tax he shall be fined $25
for each offense.
The Sheriff and his deputies and
the Constable shall kill or cause to
be killed all dogs on which the tax is
not paid. and shall be allowed fifty
cents for each dog killed.
Any person who shall put out
poison upon his premises or else
where where the same may poison
anv dogs shall be fined from two
dollars to twenty-five dollars or put
in Jail for six months or both, at the
discretion Of the jury and shall be
liable for damages to the owner of
the dog.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-09
The reason WY.

A lady received the following re-
ply from a neighbor in answer to
the question why she allowed her chill
dren and husband to litter up every
room in the house and the sentiment
Will find Judgement in the heart of
every loving person in the land.
The mark of the little muddy feet
upon the floor can be more easily re-
moved than the stain when the'little
feet go down into the highways of
evil. The prints of the little fingers
on the window pane cannot shut out
the sunbeam half so much as the
s,lad w that darkens the mothers
heart over tie one who is but a
name through the coming years.
A ID if my John finds his home a re-
fugeifrom care and trouble and his
greatest happiness within Its four
walls he can put his boots in the
rocking chair and hang his hat up on
the:foor every day in the week.
And if l can stand it and he enjoys
il, cannot see that it is anybody
else's business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-09
100000. umbrellas a Year.

Up to a few years agc, 1t is said.
only seven ra.ients on umbrellas had
been issu d in the Unitel States in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-09
How This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Tole-
do. Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last 10 years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by the firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Toe.
per bottle. Sold by druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-09

bac tip ne took through Arkansas.
Read aDde up in front of the shan y
and found a native sitting on the END
of log in the boiling hot sun. why
don't you move in the shade?" asked
Read. 'Tain't time yet; fever ali t
come on" answered the cracker.
What's the natter" "Chills. ,
How long have you been living
here Bout thirty years" How
long have you had chills" Bout
thirty year." why in thunder
don't you move if you have chills
that bad?" And catch some other
disease | don't know nuthin' bout?
Not much, mister. When you've
got chills you know what they are.
| want to tell you something, mister.
I've had chiIls so long and shook so
much amt fit for nuthin' 'cept to
sift meal and shake down persim-
mons"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-03-09
NO MAI IS STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH

Lot the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
and his muscles would soon fail. physi-
cal strength is derived from food. Ii q
man has insufficient food he loses strength
If hc has no food he dies. Food Is con.
verified into nutrition through the stom-
ach and bowels. Ii depends on the
strength OF the stomach 10 what extent
food eaten Is digrstcd and assimilated
People can die of starvation who have
abundant food 10 eat. when the stomach
anu us associate organs of digestion and
nutrition do not perform their duty.
Thus the stomach is really the vital or
gan Of the body. II the stomach Is "weak'
the body will he weak also, because it is
upon the stomach the body relies for its
strength. And as the body, considered as
a whole, is made up Of its several mem.
bcrs and organs. so the weakness OF the
body as consequence OF weak" stom-
ach will be distributed among the or
gans which compose the body. III the
body Is weak because IL is ill-nourshed
that physical weakness will be found in
al the organs-heart. liver. kidneys. etc.
The liver will be- torpid and inactive,
giving rise to blliOusncss. los Of appetite,
weak nerves. feeble or irregular action OF
heart. palpilation. dizziness, headache,
backache and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses.
Mr. Louis Pare. OF Quebec. writes: "For
years after my health began TO fail. my head
grew dizzy. eyes panied me. and my stomach
was sore all the time. while everything
would eat would seem TO lie heavy like lead
on my stomach. The doctors claimed that
II was sympathetic trouble due 10 dyspepsia.
and prescribed for me. and although took
their powders regularly yet ! felt no better.
MY wife advised me To try DR. Picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery stop taking the doc
tors medicine She taught me n bottle and
we soon found that began TO improve. 81 |
kept up the treatment ! took ON flesh. my
stomach became normal. the digestive organs
worked perfectly and I soon began 10 look
like different person. can never cease 10
BE- grateful for what your medicine has done
FOR me aud certainly give It highest praise"
Don't bc wheedlcd 10y n pcnny-gra bling
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
Dr. Picrce'S medicines, recommended to
be- Just as good"
To gain knowledge Of your own body
In sickness and health-Seud for the peo-
pies Common .'enSc Mcdica, Adviser. A
book Of lOO~ pages. send 81 one cent
stamps for paper-covcrcd. or 81 stamps
for cloth-bound ,ppy. Address DIR. X. v.
Pierce, GG3 Main Street, Buffalo, n. y.