davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-20
MERLE M'CRIMMON
IS LAID TO REST

NERVE V. McCrimmon the 15-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Crimmon who died suddenly of diph-
liberia was buried at 1880 o'lcock on
Wednesday evening. The lad vas an
only child which makes more keen
the grief of the afflicted parents. He
was a great help and comfort to his
mother in particular.
Jack McCrimmon las the father is
Familiarity and we'll known through
out southern Nevada, was away much
of the time, examining, prospecting
and reporting on properties for the
Malcolm Macdonald interests; and he
was always easy in mind, with the
sturdy little prospector at home tC
take his place. The lad and his
mother were the dearest OF chums
and they had planned a trip to the
coast. Merle nad put by $50 which
he had made by selling papers be
tween school hours. Some of thi'
he had taken from the bank and will
it put in necessary supplies for thu
trip, when he met with an accident
at the swimming tank, which wher
recovery was almost certain, merged
into diphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrimmon viii
leave in a few days to take the tril
planned for Mrs. McCrimmon ant
Merle. They will take with them tn,
sympathy and kindest thoughts o
a whole community in their deep dis
tress, for nc family in the entir,
country are held in greater esteem
Little Merle will be sadly missed b.
all who knew him, for a kindlier o
more manly lad than he did not liv,
in Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-20

ton of her husband and it required
several minutes to bring her to.
Attorney Gibbons continued and
did not spare any Of the witnesses
who had testified against her. "Peo-
pie who intend to take a human life
must have a motive and what mo-
tive does there appear in this case
for her to kill her husband than the
one offered by the defense?"
After Mr.. Gibbons had concluded
the district attorney asked the court
for a continuance until Z O'Clock last
night. Counsel for the defense OBJ
jected and was sustained.
The district attorney spoke for
half an hour. He brought home his
arguments before the jury in a clear
and concise manner and once during
the flow of oratory which came from
his lips, Mrs. Cronin again broke
down and shortly a%fterward. the dis
trict attorney concluded his closing
speech.
After Judge O'Brien had read
them the law in the case the jury re,
tired.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-20
mine MANAGER
dies FROM POISON
DEATH DUE TO EATING TAINTED
MEAT IN RESTAUR-
ANT.

GOLDFIELD, July 1S.-S. j. Ken
nedy, a prominent mining man, died
last night from ptomaine poisoning.
Mr.. Kennedy was taken i'll a week
ago after dining at a local restaurant
and the physician in charge of the
case stated that it was a very pro-
nounced case of poisoning from eat
ing tainted meat.
Mr.. Kennedy was a resident Of San
Jose, California, and had been in
Goldfeld as manager of the Sunset
Lucky Star and Lucky Star mines in
Diamondfeld for a year past. He
was aged 81 years and leaves besides
two daughters, n a resident of San
ia Clara, California, the other now
in Japan, two brothers, r. T. Ken
nedy and j. I. Kennedy, associated
with him in mining ventures here.
Two brothers and a sister, Mrs,
Bray, also reside at Santa Clara.
The remains will be taken to San
Jose and the funeral will be under
the auspices of the order of Masons
The deceased was for years an en-,
gineer on the Southern Pacific rail.
road running out of Sacramento
when railroading in the west was
young,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-20
EXTENDING VAST
AMOUNT OF MONEY
NEVADA POWER COMPANY HAS
IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY
THAT MEAN MUCH

c. o. Poole, assistant manager of
the Nevada Power company, came
into the city from Bishop, where he
has been for some time past straight
ening out the kinks in the electric
wires.
THE shut down of the power, !
said Mr.. Poole, was originally due
to the floods, which were higher this
year than ever in the history of
Bishop Creek. We followed each ode
of the breaks as fast as they &c
Cured, but what stumped us was
that some one threw n bale wire over
our wire, just to see the flashes, l
suppose. 1t took us five hours to
locate it, and we think VIC have lG-
Gated the oficious person who did
the work.
1--WE are now working on a dupil-
cate plant, and we expect to have i'll
here in the early spring three dis
tinct lines, when nothing of the past
experience will be possible. We will
have the duplicate line in about DC.
tober /, and will have various sta
lions, where we can make switches
quickly, so that il a breakdown oc-
| ours, we can switch the power to the
other line in a few minutes.
For the three lines we expect tc
expend a million and "A half dollars;
but when the work is finished we will
have a plant second to none in the
country, and there will be no further
Interruptions in the transmission Of
power"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-20
EDITORIAL COMMENT
THE BOARD OF TRADES SECRETARY.

Considerable interest is being taken in the meeting ot IN Boalp u
Trade Il be held tomorrow night, and the greatest interest is centerng
around the position of the secretary of the organization. Inc secretary
is elected, under the constitution and bylaws, by the entire body.
n seem to IS that a desirable change in this respect would be 70
alter the constitution and bylaws, so that the election of n secretary
would be made by the president, the three vice-presidens and the dlrec-
tors. In that event, the secretary would be under the control OF the d.
rectors, and if he did not fill the requirements OF the office he could ne
removed by a majority vote of those who placed him in his position
This would be fair to the board, to the secretary and to the people
who r. keeping up the Institution by their subscriptions. II TN new
secretary is found to be one who can fill the requirements, there Would
be n reason for asking for his removal; the board would be only too
glad to hold him in the Office. If on the other hand, he did nos comply
resignation, and failing in securing that, a majority v@e 81 a nineteen
would do the business. As it is now, the same power that places a
president and the directors in power, elects the secretary, II re-
nures a two-thirds vote to remove him. 1t wouId facilitate h busl
ness of the board If 1t could be SO arranged that the tenure ot tn secre-
tary's Office depended upon the pleasure of the board.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The miners and mine owners of Fish
Lake Valley at 10 O'clock, July 18th,
1907, organized a mining district 10 be
known as the White Wolf Mining Dis
trict, Esmeralda County, State OF Me-
Vada.
Commencing one mile north of the
Leidy Ranch on the California Slate
line and running east to Cave Spring;
thence south to the Nevada Power and
Light Company's power line; thence
along the owe line west to the Cali
fornia State line; thence north along
the state line to the place of beginning.
district.
Ira Carter elected recorder of the
district for the term of one year.
J. NJ. Carter, chairman, Ira Carter
secretary OF the meeting. 7-17-3t.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-20
LOOKING UP
old PROPERTIES
q. II. COBURN SAYS DEMAND FOR
SILVER WILL REOPEN
MANY MINES

c. H. Coburn, the Costa Rica
mine-owner, returned yesterday from
a trip to Manhattan and through
Smoky valley up along toward the
Austin way. He was accompanied
by Engineer McGregor of the Hickey
interests land w. c. Russell.
'The trip" said Mr.. Coburn, was
one on which we looked arodnd
more than anything else. There are
properties out in that country which
were worked in the old DAYS, and
which yielded fortunes but which
were discarded. or at least shut
down when silver became sc cheap.
People are looking at those mines
again for the reason that silver mas
advanced and will remain station
airy for years to come; and for the
further reason that with the mod
ern methods of mining, work car be
done so much more cheaply and with
so much better results. There are
new properties there, too, which
might be worth ones while to de.
velop.
I'VE stopped at Manhattan, ant
in my opinion that is going to be /;
| great camp. 1t is a great camp a
the present time, but when the mill
get to working in there it will at
tract the attention of the world
There are some fine mines there now
and the country generally looks yer,
good
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-20
TRIAL OF HAU
IS PROGRESSING

KARLSRUHE, Germany, July IS
Considerable progress was made
today at the trial of Karl Hau, form
er professor in George Washington
university who is charged with the
murder of his wife's mother, Frau
Molier, at Baden Baden. Hau, who
was closely Intercepted by the pre-
siding Judge, finally yielded to per-
suasion and consented to answer
some questions on which yesterday
he kept silent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-20
PERSONAL

w. H. Griggs is in town from A.
wood.
Miss Tessie Esklund is here for !
few days,
W. s. Smith of Hot Springs is Wis.
iting the city.
Frank Miller is registered at the
Mizpah from Sausalito.
E. Q. Florey Of Goldfeld is here
on a visit for a few days.
Mrs. !. stanhope of New York
City is visiting Tonopah.
Don Fisher is registered at the
Mizpah from Los Angeles.
w l.. Moore is registered at the
Mizpah from San Francisco.
J. H. Hops is registered at the
Mizpah from San Francisco.
j. @. Sewer and w. J.. Bell arrived
yesterday from Winnemucca.
]. j.. Trimble, wife and son, re-
turned from Chicago yesterday.
B. G. Hoist of Goldield was over
from the desert camp yesterday.
Mrs. w. B. Pittman win leave to-
night on a short visit to the coast.
F. B. Coe arrived yesterday from
Hartford, Connecticut, on a business
trip.
Assistant Postmaster ]. c. Garner
has returned from a visit to Los An
geles.
Mrs. w. B. Pittman left on last
nights train for a visit to San Fran
cisco.
Lewis A. Parkhurst has gone to
Rosebud, to look after his extensive
interests there.
Ray Henry left yesterday for the
Bellehelen district with a liberal car
go of supplies.
r. p. Dunlap was the host of an
automobile party that went to Man
haitian yesterday.
]. j. McSorley. George w. Thatch-
er and Prescott Ely have returned
from Alpine county, California.
G. 0. Poole, assistant general man
ager of the Nevada Power company,
arrived from Bishop yesterday.
Ray Baker will leave today for the
Ubehebe district, where he has large
} copper interests with Jack Salsberry.
T. r. Brooks and S. B. Levey came
up from San Francisco together yes
terday and are stopping at the Miz-
pah.
Frank Golden arrived here from
Reno yesterday, and will be between
here and Goldfeld for the next two
weeks.
w. II. Griggs OF the Fairplay dis.
trict is in the city from Atwood,
where he is largely interested in
properties.
! L. d. Bishop of the Hendryx Cyan
|, ide company is in town from Silver
Peak to get some necessary fittings
for the Valealda mill. which he ex-
poets to have completed and in run
ming order by the first.
T. b. Hickey, president OF the
State Bank and Trust company, left
! yesterday for Goldfeld. from where
he will return to his home in Carson.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell were in Ton.
opah yesterday, having come up from
! Bonnie Claire to attend the trial Of
Thomas Argentos for threats against
the life of Ray Baker.
:, "Rawhide" Kelly, the manager Of
Cyclone Thompson, the crack
lightweight fighter, is in town look.
ing for a match for his man. Thomp.
!, son fought a great fight with Dici
Hyland on November l6 of last yea
in Ogden. Although Hyland got the
decision, the little Californian hai
steadfastly refused to meet Thomp
son in another battle.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-20
CLOWRY. DENIES
MAKING PROMISE

NEW YORK, July 18.-When he
learned that the striking telegraph
ers at a meeting in Oakland, Cali
fornia, today had voted to refuse
concessions offered by the Western
Union company. including it was
stated "a 25 per cent increase of pay
after the telegraphers we're at work"
President Robert C. Clowry of the
Western Union said he wished to un-
.qualihedly deny that any advance in
salaries had been promised the
strikers.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-20

There is a mine in active opera
ton not far from Salt Lake that pro-
duces 40 per cent copper and runs
twenty ounces in silver to the ton.
1t is situated in Morgan county,
about seven miles southeast of Nor
gan City, and is owned and operated
by the Chicago-utah Copper Mining
company.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-20

II you desire ruling or binding in
a flrst-class manner call up the b.
nanza and our solicitor will attend
to your wants.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-07-20

If you desire ruling or binding In
. frst-class manner call up the Bo-
ianza and our solicitor will attend
to your wants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-29
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern mails, week days, close at SO
and 8 As q. m. and 81. 80. $50, so and
10 30 d. N. Open at 6O0a. m, l2OO m, and
4 90 d. m. On Sundays Northern mails close
at s As q. m, 430, 7 % and 8 80 p. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close al
7 80 and 10 30 q. M, and 50, 9 30 and l0SO
o. M. Open st 8 90 a. m. and 90 p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close 81
/ s As and 10 As q. m, and 3 so, s 45 and 10 so
D. m Open at s q. m, II m and p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at 80 q. N
and 50 D. m. Open At IL so and 8 so p. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close Al
80 a. m, and 90 p. m. Open at s0os. m.
and so p. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close ct 1 IS p.
N. Azd 10 30 p. N. Open at 500 q. m. and
washington mails close st 730. AS and
10 IS q. m, and l IS, 4 50, 500 80 and
III sop. m. Open at s 90 q. M, LOO m. and
400 D. m. and 40 p. m.
Office Houn-Open ct 500 g. m. Close 81
90 .. n.
Sunday Hcurs-Open at eoos. m. Clos
at 10 90 a. m.
Carriers Schedule Collection made on In.
side routes-6 30 and 10 90 q. II. and 90 and
| s 80 D. m. Fru route-6 20 q. n. and 5 30 p:
N. Sunday O lection 500 p. N. Carriers
window open Sunday 900 g. m. and Close
Deliveries made 300 9. m. p. n. and AIS
o. m.
bsfogs ear indisstsd tns for eloxiaR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-29
PERIL OF BRIDAL PARTY.

Haneiog for 6fteen minu'es in
closed carriage from viaduct forty fee
above the railroad track, With freieht
rains passing nearly every momrn', %as
he thrilling experience Of q bride, her
husband, aad Two witnesses within
half hour after the Duptial knot h.d
been tied yesterday evening 10 St. Louis.
The two white horses attached to the
vehicle pluuqed about 10 the air Tor
several moments, aud tner managed to
break their traces. They iell to the
ground jast after train had passed and
then, gaining their feel, dashed down
the track, apparently uniujured by the
fall. The driver, who had been thrown to
the ground and escaped With only few
bruises. sought the aid Of railroad men
pear he scene of the accident in the
rescue of the bridal party from Its perl
lous position.
Harry Stoppleman and Katherine
sturmsn, both of ST. Louis, were married
Yesterday evening. The BRIDES brother
ana SiSleT-lu-IhW ecIFcu III tuO NoP"S''J
of witnesses. After the ceremony they
told the driver to take them about the
city before returning to the bfIde''
parents for the wedding feast.
The Fourteenth street yiaduct, over
which the vehicle was compelled to pass,
is beiug repaired, and almost in the Gen.
ter is wide gap, which, because o.
darkness could not be discerned by the
driver. Unchecked, the horses continued
their pace over the bridge and then sud
denly plunged hesdlorg through the
opening.
The rear wheels of the carriage caught
and held fast to the structure, but the
frantic struggle of the horses to liberat'
themselves threatened to pull down th'
conveyance, when, fortunately, th'
traces broke. Railroad men lost no tim'
in getting on top of the viaduct, and soor
had the carriage out of the hole. Wher
an inventory was taken 1t was foun6
that, aside from being badly frightened,
few scratches aud the broken traces,
here was little damage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-29
RICHARD CROKER.


Richsrd Oroker's latest Achievements
proves sgsin be knows the value oil
money. TIE former Tammsny boss has
become tenant-purchaser under the
Ifish Land act OF 1908. The Land Com
mission has advanced $2e. 900 to Mr..
Croker to pay for farm, adjoining his
fine estate at Stellorgan. He has rented
the farm from Lord Csrysfort.
To prove that Mr.. Croker ranks with
Rothschild or Morgan, 1t should be
stated that this $25,OO0 lent By the
Land Commission will be repaid, with
81 per cent. interest, in diminishing in
stalments extending over sixty-sighs
wears. When Mr.. Croker first request
ed the loan it was refused. Then be
appeared before the Land Commission
and made an explanation.
"You gentlemen are treating me un-
fsirly," be told the commissioners.
"You think am the niillionaiTs which
people say am. tell you | am not
a millionaire. am as much entitled to
the benefits OF this act as any other ten
ant in all Ireland"
So Mr.. Croker has done 6ue and
legitimate stroke Of business at the ex
pense of the British exchtquer. Bn
much surprise Is expressed that an alien
can become a purchaser under an &C
which wss paused for the relief OF poo
| Irish tenants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-29
DIR. PErEeys PROTEST.

Rev. Madison O. Peters, once Bap-
tist and now free lance wherever the
lists are open, discussed at some length
Yesterday morning in New York the
question which has been stirring up the
New York Board of Education as to
whether Christmas carols should be surg
in the public schools. MIR. Peters preach
ed the Thanksgiving sermon in the jew
ish Temple, in One Hundred and SIX
teenth street, near Lexington avenue,
and, among other things, said;
"Once you teach Christ in the public
schools, the next question will be; What
denomination shall interpret him? The
church and the synagogue for religion
the public school for education only, is
the original American idea, and any
other movement is a step backwards.
'This is free country, and if any
church wants to dance sectarian dance
it has right to do so under the consti-
tuition, but insist that for the sectarian
dance the sectarian 6ddlers be paid with
sectarian funds, and not with the money
of the State.
'Teacbiug Christ does not make o
nation Christian. Is there greater traV-
esty on Christ in all the world than Rus
sia yet the schools are religious there.
Let the churches keep their hands OF the
government.
"When ecclesiastics, whether 10 Iisly,
Spain, France or Eoglsnd, inlerfered
with the school system. they put gag
on the human Intellect and paddock
on the lips. The history OF humau
PROGRESS wss written on the backle'i
until our fathers, Christians and jews
alike, forsook the Old World tyrsnnies
and, believing in free thought and free
speech as the sacred right Of the indi-
vidual, quickened by the principal Of
human liberty, reared here temple to
the God of enfrauchised conscience.
Estates have given the children to the
ecclesiastics for instruction. Look atthe
pupils! Italy,. the mother of genius, re-
duced to hand-orgaD, a monkey and
fruit stand. Spain, msgni6cently en-
dowed, reduced to beggary and litter
acy. Russia, unspeskably infamous
1t is time that the mummifed couserva
tives and visiooless traditionists, wht
vainly attempt to 60 forward by walking
backward, be warned that America Il
alive to the perils of the deadly foes o
liberty who would sectarianiLs our fret
institutions.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-29

Ladies' Broadcloth Top Skirts, navy,
brown, and black, $500 value at
81 SO.
Black T4aeta silk Petticoats, extra
heavy, $500 value at 1898.
Black Heatherbloom aud MerceriSed
Petiicoats, $l.25 and 81. 80 value at
9S'.
Children's Astrsksu and Bear Skin Coats,
So 9S value at s2.9S.
Lsdi s 52.iuch Black Coats, velvet and
brsid trimmings, $40 value at 6.9S.
Ladi4s' 52-iuch Tan Goats, sS.9S value
at 1928.
English Walking Jackets, $1,000 value
at $6.9s.
Ladies' Black BroadcIoth jackets, $40
value at $6.9S.
Ladies' Black SILK Waists, 1928 value
st$2.9S.
Ladies' Lsce Waists, 1898 value at
s2.9S
Ladies' White Tailor Mado Waists, at
$l00
Ladies Flsnnelotte Waists, soc.
Couch Covers, $l.25 value, this week
75c.
Ladies' Fur scsrfs, $3.50 value at 9Sc.
Rufiled Lsce Curtains, 75c value at 5ec.
Llce Curtains, $l.49 value at CSC.
Lace Curtains, $l.9S value at $l.25.
Lace Curtains, 90 value at 75c.
Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers, 9Sc value
at 75c.
Lsdies' Dressing 5aeques, 49c.
White Wool Blankets, 1928 st $2.49.
White ia Blankets, 1928 value at
$3.49.
White Blankets, $500 value at 81. ~.
White ia All-wool Blankets, 1928
at $4.98
Large size Bed Comforts, figured both
sides, 81 25 value st CSC.
Double GTsy Blankets, 49c.
White Bed Spreads, 9Sc value at 75c.
White Bed Spreads, $l.5O value at CSC.
D. BENDHEIM & SONS,
71h K;ssC Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-29

A tickling cough. from any ca Sc. il quick:
ly stopped by Dr. ST.. ops Congh Cure. And
i is so tn. ghly harmless aud safe, that
Or S S-oop tells noih ~ every where to q = It
wiih u hesitation even to very you'g abies.
rh- hole-om4 green l-aye and tender So ms
# Iung-heaiing mountainous shrub. furnish
he curstiY- properties H. DR. Snoop's 'ough
Cure. 1t ealms the cough, ana heals the sore
and sensitive bronchial membranes. No
opium. no chlorosorm, nothing harsh used to
ipjure or suppress. Simply rsslnous plant
extract, that helps to heal aching lungs. The
Spaniards call this shrub whicn the Doctor
uses, "The Sacred Herb" Demand DR..
SLoop's. Take no other. Sold By Z. 5. Lead
heater x Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-11-29
The Knockout Blow.

The blow which knocked out corbett
was a revelation TO the prize hghters.
From the earliest days OF the ring ths
Knockout blow was aimed for the jaw,
the temple or the jugulsr VEIN Stomach
punches were thrown in TO worry and
weary the fighter, but II scientific man
had told one Of the old fighters that the
most vulnerable spot was the region OF
the stomach, he'd have laughed at him
Tor an ignoramus. DIR. Pierce Is bringing
hope TO the public parallel fact; that
thd sSoma&l Is the most vulnerable organ
out OF Ehe prize ring as well as In u. We
protectbur. heals, throats, feet and lungs.
but thelSASAnklDS\we are utterly indiffer-
ent 70, until diseASAdnds the solar plexus
and knocks us out. Make your stomach
sound and strong BY Tue use OF QQctoE
PIerce's Golden Medical Discovery, and
You pfofect- YQurself ln YOUR most -yplper;;
S6Ie SPOT. .Golden Medical Discovery
cures weak stomach" indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and I'M
pure blood and other diseases OF the or
Eans oi digestion and nutrition.
The uGolden Medical Discovery has
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no
matter where located or what stage IL
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh IL
Is well TO cleanse the passages with DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
the discovery as constitutional rem
edy. VIM the Golden Medical Discov-
cry cures catarrhal diseases, as Of the
stomach. bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs will be plain to you If you viii
read booklet Of extracts from the writ
ings OF eminent medical authorities, en-
dorsing its ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. 1t Is mailed
free on request. Address DR.. R.V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y. This booklet gives all the
ingredients entering into DR.. Pierce's
medicines from which It will be seen that
they contain not drop of alcohol, pure,
trlple-re6ned glycerine being used Instead.
DR.. Plerce's great thousand-page Illus
xrated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free. paper-bound, for u one
cent stamps, or cloth-b bound Tor 81 stampS
Address DIR, Pierce es above.