davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05


iiRss ins Of sspls titowns las rstfrnels
B sIys jennle Downs Sndtssistsi. MSS.
sslgy.t iSaSs ioi lliEon weS sislt:i
5iHs atster sir James galss
Floyd st.tlrplJy 81, Eairmont. Isl
WORDING. for late Wolf !s5 A
e MI \ md Mrs. BGtfeen travis and
children and Miss A Id Fast attended,
the funeral Of Albert Phillips st Sit,
Neto Thursday. Il;
Mr., ana Mrs Melt Moran, 81 Fair,
Iinnnt ives: visiting at John aIorgan's
5last %eek.
Mrs. Mamie Boice and daughter
Stella. we're calling on Manuel Leeson
Sunday evening. (;
Or. Klncald was visiting at f. r.
Halls Saturday and Sunday. u
Mr.. Thomas Kirk was visiting at
Clayton VOLTS Sunday. 4. s4i,s
Mr.. Lee Hawkins, Of smithtown,
was visiting at Aaron satterhsll'!'
Sunday. VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were visiting
at j. G. Morgun,s Sunday D
Miss Blanche satterncid, Of Hope.
well, was visiting at Mr. Ray Halls
Saturday and Sunday. 4
Mr.. Bert Baker and Miss Ala Fast
we're visiting at Mrs, Nancy Heissill's
Sunday and also Mr.. jake McHenry.
Mr.. Manuel Leeson,.was shopping at
Fafrmont Monday. A
Mr.. Elias Satterfeld was visiting
Mt Mr.. Scott Bakers Sunday
Mrs. Willie Mundeil was visiting at
VIM. Morley's one day last week.
Mr.. md Mrs. Ice Hawkins and t&,,
children, of Fairmonti We're visiting;
Mr.. Lee Hawkins Sunday. q
Miss. Laura AMI Alaige West. 81
Rosstown, were visiting Mt MI. Joseph
s6tterleld's Thanksgiving.
Miss Leafy McHenry was calling or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
HouLT ITEMS.

HOULT, Dec 4.-This looks like
the good old fashioned brand of win
ter they used to import direct from the
northwest for our especial benefit
when We went to school. It's good
and wholesome and sends the blood
through ones veins and makes one
feel like he would just like to be n
boy again and have sled and be out
against hillside,
Mr.. William Sutton is confined to
the house with sickness. 5
Mrs. J. r. McEltresh is but little
better.
Mrs. Nina Bowman and three chill.
dren were visiting her mother.in.law.
Mrs, Elizabeth Bowman, near Little
Falls, Saturday returning Monday.
Lowcry G, Lonl,om, lochman at No.
~, wps up to Hoult Saturday.
Mrs. BEETLE H0ult was at Little
Falls on visit Sunday.
Mrs. chas. Il. Hall was on n visit
10 he" parents ncar Little Falls, oyer
Sunday,
Mrs., Clarence Mickey, Il deaf mute.
vac q visitor at Newton FIess's over
Sunday, II is stated lie is the lGucn
OF Mr.. Hess's daughter, Mary. who is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05


and sirs Manuel Letson were
sislfInE Clayton Wolf Thumbs gising.
Mary Morley has spent two
weeks AZ airnsnt. 81
MIS- Kate Baker was visiting her
son. Charley BIZ sF, sunday
/ Sir. French Bake r was shopping III
Fairmont FEiday. b; Sis n I 593
n Nj. Charley Morley bateherea 6 on
Wednesday. ! S!!Ss l ~
Mr. Clayton Wolf butcherel a fine hog
Monday! Is 3;sS;
Mr.. Clyde Hawkins was dear
hunting Sat rday in Preston county.
IffMr. Lee Hawkins was visiting his
father.in.laW Sunday. .ii.s II
The Winfield school Is progressing
nicely. teacher, Miss Ada Fast.
Mr.. cryt Carpenter has moved from
Fairmont to Mudlick. III
Mrs. Winnie Morgan was calling on
Miss Nettie swisher Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Heck was calling on
Miss Maggie VOLTA little while Sun,
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Heck end son,
Arthur, were visiting 2eb Heck Sun
day. ..
Miss Mollie Baker was visiting Eva
Helms Monday night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
RIvEsVlLLE=

RlVESVILLE, Dec. 5.--News is
somewhat scarce Mt this writing, new.
erthelcss, a few scraps from the rural
routes will make out q short letter,
There is considerable sickness in
the community at the present writing,
Mr. J, e. Lemley, on Rivesvlle r..
r. No. l. Is seriously III with typhoid
fever. with no material change in the
last week.
Mrs. VIII Ice Is also reported quite
sick Mt this date with sore thront.
Also, among the miners Of the. Federal
Coal Company considerable Ill health
is reported.
Mrs. Lucy Hubs and daughters,
Misses Ethel and Sarah, OF Fairniont,
were visiting home and friends At
Gray's Flat last week. Mrs. Hlbbs
and her daughters ARC spending the
winter In Fairmont where the daugh.
tcrs are attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Of Pitts
burg, are spending the. present time
with friends and relatives at Gray's
Flat. Fairmont and elsewhere over the
county. Mrs. Miller before her mn"'
riage to Mr.. Miller was Miss Ella
West. of fuvesvlllo, who has many
friends in this section. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller have resided in Pittsburg sev.
eral years.
Mr.. Lander Whetzel Of this place.
Is running the sawmil for Mr.. J. f.
Lemley in the absence of the latter
on account OF sickness. The mill Is
in operation on the lands OF Mr.. Otis
Hibbs near Gray's Flat.
Several now families have recently
moved into our village for the pur.
pose OF working at the Parkcr's Run
Coal Company's mines.
Jesse Whetzel has gone to Fairmont
where he will take a position in Mr.
Frank Murphy's restaurant.
Protracted meeting commenced hcre
Sunday night with Reverend C. G.
johnson In charge. May the reverend
with the help OF the Lord and the
good brethren and sisters of Rlvcs.
vile put up such firm. and conscien.
tIous blur to tile devil that he VIII
hike himself out OF town and 70 M
the Greek where he belongs and never
show himself again on the banks Of
the beautiful MonogaheIa river not
cten In Iaughrs court is the wish Of
the waywnrI writer.
Rlvcsvillc hnB colored resident
within hor corporate limits man
black on the out side. II could be saiA
that there was several in town who II
turned WrnnnSilp mt Dltrht In NO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05

The NV: G: T.: U. Will meet at the
Diamond street NJ: E. church Friday
Afternoon ut two.thirty O'Clock. At
the close of the W. CT. U. meeting
the u, II. L. will meet. An interest,
ling programme, composed Of songs
and recitatlons has been prepared. The
parent will he made welcome at any
$oftthese meetings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05

\ Tie ladies of the Single Blessed
ness Debating Society viii hold con
syention OF the First ward school au-
sditorium this evening: A programme
consisting OF recitattons, songs ant
papers on various popular subjects
WILDE rendered. Prof Makeover will
{be present and some very startling
Things will take place. An admission
fee OF twenty-five cents will be charg.
j ed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
WINFIELD.

. d. . d - . . u.
Mr.. Clayton Wolf purchased Rne
hog of Mead Ross.
Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Wolf were
shopping IN Fairmont Saturday.
Miss Eva Helms was visiting at
Hoult Sunday.
Miss MolIfe Baker, who returned
home Wednesday from W. A. Nor.
ley's.
Mr.. Scott Baker was calling on
Aaron satterheld Sunday afternoon
Miss Mollie Baker was visiting
home folks Sunday.
Z Mr.. Floyd Murphy is working for
Clate Wolf
Mr.. Henry Baker was calling on
Lee and Will Heck Sunday.
Miss Leafy McHenry was visiting
Vcrna Long Sunday.
Miss Maggie Wolf aud Linnie and
Rosa Miller were visiting Mrs. Tom
Lesson Thanksgiving.
Miss breath sattc.aeld, who has
been staying Mt Tee Hawkins returned
home Sunday. SSH
Miss verna Long was visiting
Fcaty MclIenry Sunday. Miss Esther
and Rebecca keener was visiting
noF,, No11npr,. c.,,n1,,,g -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
BB|ILlIIl|IIlI
||j|F||E||ll||z|||.)||

M cases. X !,
Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. Blood poison IS thesworst
diseases on earth, vet easily cured
BY taking Botanic Blood Balm. ~
YOU have aches and pains In bcnss
back and JOINTS. itching, scabby skin
olood feels hot orst thin: ollen slands.
tisings and bumps on the slsih, sotes
throat or mouth falling shair pimpies
1r offensive erlptt Ions or rash on skin,
are run down or ne o;is, ltcess on I
any part Of the bod carhiBlels or
bo!ls,5 TAKE eoTAklI c 81 GOD Balm,
te. 3. o. g Y .TEED tescere ~.
en- the worst and most d ate6
cases, b u. % ssts sdirsetly on the
poisons IN the blood, drisine ii p6l1.
onn,is matter from the system And
sending food yofs pure rich blood ~
rectly 70 the skin s,ttace. In thin
way sores, eruptions and pintptes are
quickly hGaled aud 7 cured comp istoiy
changing theSent irs bod ii into s:lelst,
healthysce hdittpns n ms lone
this forSthpusands ofi ses.j y.
3. viii certatlly cure scti ses Then:
Inpitsm, aehing stlonT ers. Sha;sls tiis
andsspitting, blurred yesights catarrh.
cancer ana al exi denesa of pufe
blood, take botanic Bll God Haita II
stops attaches and ipatpg cure fhssi-
'aatlsm or catarrh. = heals eTsss sore
and makes the blood pure and rich
y BOTANIC 3 Z - a tB d s.y
ts pleasant and safe 70 "a Re \ CON aesst
of pure Botanic d,ents ts an
terent from any other blood puritier,
because 3. b 81 cures ytttefa az eisaS
fails. SAMPLES NJ III
| ing Blood Balm Co, "A tlanta. ell SOLD
by DRUGGISTS, ST PER- .AfsGH
BOTTLE. Sold H sfairtn6nt w VA
By Mountain City Drug Coz iain 81
t!Call or write Remedy sent BY OK,
torsss x; 4. d II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
To Cure a Cold in One Day i

Take LAXATIVE DRoMo Qninlne
Tablets. Druggists ref nd money II It
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. CSC,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
gl l4tl
NOTICE.

We illSstill continue to deliver pur-
cases promptly to the First ward
yhileI 1.-THE bridge Is torn down. Phone
~ yourtdrug wnnts.-cRANE's DRUG
STORE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
HOW TO KEEP MONEY in CIRCULATION.

this money
doing his country public service Wepro
paid this subscription in ccu
thousands cicu
paid evenohes from Sl0 to
time mist be
much market and In order that
best possible payment bills necessary
subscriber have would remit retding this
Of would
the circulation medium would he III
We believe that straShdwart
them they Will respond let all
wait for statement collector around but send
registered letter when the need is
this receipts Start the
with record paid III advance receipt
5 EE5sEs # st2ooaoo WAGES AMKuA
Tho Farmont Virgnn out In
$l900OOO dollar receive either
pl.ertng subscription circulate
indugng extrayagant ll$Hisss
HELPfuP TO CONTINUE TO GIVE
THE. BEST FOR / he lEASSf MONEY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05

Widely recommended for It's curing
Qualities It's reputation for superior
merit merit has stood for thirty years. Moth.
ing 60 good for .Stdigcstion, cor ztipa.
ton, rheumatism and bad blood as
HOLSTERS Hollis Rocky Mountain Tea. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. southslde
Pharmacy. M Il; n 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
u conducted Services.

Rev 6. W. Bent has returned from
Grafton where he went to conduct the
funeral of;Mrs3 Hefrner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-26
MAKING ARTIFICIAL ICE CREAM.
Oil Used Instead of the
Ordinary Ingredients.

C~ottonsecd Oil Used Instead of the
Ordinary Ingredients.
when Prof. Stillman of Stevens In
stitute gave a dinner to two friends,
at which most Of the viands were made
artificially by chemical MEANS" writes
Lawrence Perry in the Technical World
magazine, che had small idea Of the
furore his efforts would produce. But
he has received hundreds Of letters
asking how different dishes were pro-
duced-so many that he has not had
time to answer many of them.
'The chemical processes which he
employed were some of them simple
and some quite complicated. To make
vanilla Ice cream by artificial means.
for instance, the alchemist took some
triple refined cottonseed oil and placed
it in q centrifugal machine which re-
volved at a velocity Of 5000 revolutions
a minute. A beautiful emulsion was
thereby produced, which was then froz-
en-, chemically, of course. The flavor
was obtained by the addition Of vanil-
lin, glucin and nitrobenzol. They say
that ice cream composed as above Is
sold in many Southern States where
cettonseed oil is more plentiful and
consequently cheaper than milk or
cream. It is far from harmful, tastes
good and does not melt as quickly as
the genuine ice"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-26
A sailor on Sea Pictures.

"I'l take a sailor along with me the
next time 1 buy a marine painting"
said a millionaire. Il bought two ma
rines last month, and yesterday my old
friend Captain Salthorse had a look at
them.
"Salthorse said:
elm this first picture we've got q
trading schooner in charge of a tug
towing way from a rock bound coast
through a fearful tumble Of sea. The
schooner's maintop mast is gone, and
all sails are lowered except her stay
sail, which is kept hoisted, though she
is towing head on to the gale. Why
that hoisted staysail? All hands, I sup
pose, are Trunk
I'm the second picture continued
Captain S%althorse, the principal boat,
an eighteen footer, is racing, yet has
no flag flying. That's as incorrect as it
would be for you to go to a dinner
party minus a shirt. The crew of this
boat are getting in the spinnaker, and,
If they lower away, both spinnaker and
boom will be in the water, for they
have neglected to let the boom go for
ward. But l know what the trouble is
with them. They. too, are drunk. -
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-26
His Last Request.

Pat was in the habit Of going home
drunk every night and beating his wife
Biddy-not because he disliked her, but
because he thought it was the thing to
do. Finally Biddy lost patience and ap-
pealed to the priest. The priest called
that evening, and Pat came home drunk
as usual. ..
Pat said the priest. you're drunk,
and I'm going to make you stop this
right here. If you ever get drunk again
I'll turn you into a rat-do you mind
that? If l don't see you I'll know
about it just the same, and into a rat
you go. Now, you mind that"
Pat was very docile that night, but
the next evening he came home even
worse drunk than ever, kicked in the
door, and Biddy lodged behind the
table to defend herself.
Don't be afraid, darlint," says Pat,
as he steadied himself before dropping
into a chair, I'm not going to bate ye.
l won't lay the weight of my finger IN
We. l want We to DE kind to me to-
night. darlint. and to remember the
uaSS when we WAS SWdleHedFlS anu
when We loved me. You know his riv-
erence said last night if I got dhrunk
again he'd turn me into a rat. He
didn't see me. but he knows I'm
dhrunk, and this night into a rat I 90.
But l want We to be kind to me, dar-
lint. and watch me, and when ye see
me gettin' little, and the hair CROWN
out on me, and me whiskers gettin'
long, if We ever loved me, darlint, keep
yer eye on the cat"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-26
THE OF LAW.

By Rev. o. R. jerks,
The utter disregard for the law by
large numbers of our people is d dark
menace to the peace Of our land. Near
ly 10000 persons in our nation were
murdered last year. More than 10000
committed suicide. In Germany the
annual average ratio of homicides to
population is thirteen per million, in
the United Kingdom twenty-seven per
million, in Italy 105 per million, but in
the United States it is lis per million.
-Four times as many persons lose their
lives by murder or m~anslaughter in
the United States as in England, Scot.
land and Wales, and uine times as
many as in Germany. Human life is
more insecure here than in any civil
lied nation of the globe.
Looseness in the execution Of the
law is Il cause of crime. Men are
coming to look upon our criminal laws
as a gigantic farce. Juries that disre-
criminals. 1t is better far to do way
with the law than to persistently ig-
more it.
A maudlin sentiment prevailing
among a certain class of women and
silly men is responsible for no small
amount of u lawlessness. A man may
be a notorious prof1igate, but If he
poses as the defender of virtue then
a multitude Of sentimental females,
giddy and shallow men, preachers
seeking notoriety, and yellow journels
unite in seeking to clear him Of guilt
and enshrine him as a hero, though he
is damned with the crime of cold-blood-
ed, p~remeditated murder.
Present conditions point to an in
crease of crime. Criminals of all sorts
have substantial ground for believing
that many will hail them as dashing
gallants and that the law will be slow
in furnishing, if it Furnishes at all. We
are approaching a time when justice
lags and the lamentable cry of the
prophet is terribly true:
There is no truth, nor mercy, nor
knowledge OF God in the land. By
swearing and lying and killing and
stealing and committing adultery they
break out and blood toucheth blood"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-26
Short Meter Sermons.

Emptiness is not innocence.
Worship is independent of walls.
True religion is the root Of all re-
form.
Triumph is a matter Of simply try
ing again.
HI heights never are scaled by the
toplofty.
The overtime sermon makes the
slothful saint.
You cannot fire the hearts of men
by frozen sermons
You lose sense as soon as you ignore
all sentiment.
Polishing the head alone often para
lyzes the heart.
The ear ready for SANDER makes the
lips ready to Stay.
The greatest shame OF all is to feel
none at things unworthy.
The pulpit often mistakes the thun-
der for the shower of blessing.
A man is not sound in life because
he has much sound on his lips.
The church will not make a new
world until it is willing to mix with
the old one.
You may climb fools hill in an auto,
but rou viii not reach the top any ear
lier.
The greater the self-consciousness of
the fool the less his consciousness OF
his true self.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-26

the life finds itself now 1t never VIII
| find itself, that to dwarf IL soul to-u"s
is to dwarf it forever.
The chief end of life Will be feuhu
in life itself, now, present, III 'hi7
world. The only way to make the llost
of the future is to make the most OIL
ourselves in the present. If heaven DC
the land of unlimited happiness Only
| hearts that nave been enlarged, thhI
have learned to know things that are
! high. to sympathize with things ana
| thoughts having the breadth of eterhi-
ty ever can comprehend its riches.
The menace of the old theology was
that it postponed everything; it was
the philosophy of pra~crastinatlon'
When it postponed the real purposes
of life it put off the realization OF us
possibilities; it postponed the develop
ment Of character.
Then. says the practical man, this
means that we can ignore the future;
we must make the most of the pres
cnt get all you can; keep all you get;
the whole purpose of life is to make a
good living. to enjoy yourself. This IS
the swing of the pendulum away from
the old thought. The ideal of the pres
ent day is material advantage. Inc
chief end of man is to make money.
If once he was the slave of an unjust
order, he now is the slave Of an I'M
worthy appetite.
Living only for wealth or for wages
is not living at all. Who knows less
of life tina the slave of modern COM
mcrcialism. the man who lifts his eyes
no higher than the pay roll, or the
ticker tape? 1t is better to be the vic
tim of a dclusion that gives some hap
piness. that gives some fortitude, and
to live the simple life of the DOR than
to be the slave bound to he wheel Of
modern social greed and money mad
ness.
Life itself is the object of living; the
chief end of man is to become glorious
as his ideal Of God is glorious, to real
iZc the highest that comes to him in
the song Of poet, the vision Of seer, the
hope of his own heart. The money,
the acres, the are the tools
for the development of life. This
world is 4 workshop; it has failed ut
terly if it produces nothing but an
array of machines and 4 heap of shay
ings; it must turn out the finished
product of men.
Are you living thus for life, or are
you living to do no more than max a
living? We need to educate our chill
dren to set honor, truth, justice, a high
life, before all things. to prize noble
attainments so that they shall not be
content with the lesser prizes of pros
pcrity in things, so that whether we
win Dr. lose III the markets of the
world we shall stand rich and glorious
in manhood, finding the ends OF life in
the achievement of high character and
finding in III but the servant of
character.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-26
THE PURPOSE OF LIVING.
By Henry F. Cope.
Glorify God in your body-I. Cor.
~; On

The early question of the old creeds,
'sWhat is the chief end of man?" was
conceived in a spirit more practical
than academic. 1t was the voice Of
the constant inquiry as to the purpose
of living. But the answer given by the
creed lacks the assurance of a moral
conviction; it fails to find any re-
spouse in us. ITO glorify God and to
enjoy him forever" may De the portion
of angels, but honest men lave to
confess that they have no great desire
to be angels, yet.
The emphasis of the creed with that
as it's basis practically vas on dying
rather than on living; it owed what
ever grip it had on men to the promise
it held, to those who We're in the midst
of the scrdid round of tasks or the
dull, heavy grind of poverty, of a fe-
licitude that Knew neither hunger,
fear, nor pain it offered a heaven for
ever to those who could endure a he'll
for a short time.
The logical consequence was to make
dying the chnef end of living. Who
oiAho pSiiiS SoiNi ~ NSSpiS|
the present, to consider how brief it is,
like a cloud before the dawn Of the
endless day? 1t was compared to the
snort waiting outside some door be-
yond which was warmth. cheer, and
%unending bliss. So that the pious soul
thought of life o-iy in terms of walt
Ing, watching. enduring. Piety be-
came positive only in prospect, mega
tive in the present.
, To say to a man, be patient with
wrong n oppression to-day and you
will De prospered tomorrow, is to
teach him to compound Il felony, to
wink at the despoiling of the earth by
the Ubiquitous for the consideration OF
a title to the riches of heaven. It is
to lose sight of the fact that unless
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-04-26
Women Who Wear Wen

It is astonishing how great a cb.n..
few years of married life often matsl
the appearance and disposition Of NJ
women The freshness, the charm .uI
brilliance vanish like the bloom frns a
peach which is rudely handled ~,
matron Is only q dim shadow, a faint oI I'
of tho charming maiden. There ara NV
reasons for this change. ignorance ~. NY
neglect. Few young women apprec,a.ua
the shock to the system through ~
change which comes with marriage a wy
motherhood. Many neglect to deal wI,S
the unpleasant pelvic drains and we,s
nesses which too often come with mo.
riage and motherhood, not understand.
that this secret drain is robbing the cboas'
of it's freshness and the form Of a.
fairness.
As surely as the general health suao,,
when there Is arrangement of the health
Of the delicate woma lhY organs, so surel,
wheG these organs areSstablished !,
healb the Qce and<0Emat osee witnes,
to the TACT in neaIwed comefrrasA NearIs
q million women haze found health and
happiness in the use Of d.. Pierce's r.
yorIte Presentation. 1t makes weak WON.
en- strong and sick women well. IngredI.
ents on label-contains no alcohol ~
harmful habit forming drugs. Mads
wholly of those native, American, medic.
inal roots r,ost highly recommended h,
leading medical authorities of all the sey ~.
eral schools of practice for the cure a
woman's peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers, or for those broken
down in health by too frequent bearing Of
children, also for the expectant mothers
to prepare the system for the coming n
baby and making its advent easy and
almost painless, there is no medicine quit
can do no harm in any condition of tn,
system. 1t is a most potent invigoratin,
tonic and strengthening nervine NIGEL,
adapted to woman's delicate system BY
physician of large experience in the treat
ment of woman's peculiar ailments.
DR.. Pierce may be consulted by lette
free of charge. Address DR.. R. " Pierce
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo, N. Y.