davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

In choosing varieties OF potatoes for
spring planting. If Is advisable to select
those that have been more re-
Gently produced from seed; provid-
ed, of course. that their quality and
productiveness have been tested and are
generally known. The variety that is
newly produced from seed IL gener-
ally more vigorous than 1t is likely to
be after few years contest with po-
tato beetles and the blight and rots,
all of which help to decrease potato
vigor and productiveness. But 1T Ii
not advisable to plant potatoes, how
ever good, which are very unlike stand
ard sorts, and whose qualities are not
generally known. There Is 80 much
difference In potatoes that the mere
fact that potato IL potato II not
enough with most consumers to secure
market for 1t until after thsg havs
given It 4 trial.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

sy.hawe ara four Moas@n ~ sso Ought IN
NJ brought 10 publte n0sses while gA@g
are slll ia active life. on@ II ais nssgs-
- 81 tbs De. Oslsr. whsa already . sss
sbrntsd physielan. bsennss fasAosas ~
y~sson o. begag credited wlEas tbs sgaE@
meat thas man dees not sro~ In towss
atrsr 40 aud that als ssefaine@s esssx
az Cd.
slrs Osier hzs lpss e~iehrasea hsf
one huntrc.tsh birthday. SIS nss sesrs#
four very dissiexHssAea ssaas snA eas
anuxhssr. has tseasy ala sganaehiasrsa
ana ens xreat graadehiia. asst = ssza
lsaaing q ussfui ard essararnaiFsif ~
live life Another Is s1F~ Aasy r.
FARRELL who HAS lass sssssess h@f %
huads~f aaa laird ysaF.
shs sas rearsd elsven ehstaFems Aas
essesn xranaehlidrea and t@efss sxsat
xraaAehllgrse. sAe h&s a@seF s@ea u
4 asy Ia hsr liss. Is sssll q daily wega*f
sbest ms h0s1se. active n b3etg sA&
witty "a mgaa 4 laird l. Mgs' sasaa
Askry. who % BEE ea@ hansise's I'D
arse blgsatay nses - esser~a t. -
ausamaesls. mede sn address - fas
saas~nee. ana keia : Fecspsipa ~ Fsa
sveslax. sAe alss has sseme essssm
ehiidrvn.
The fgurth 10 MF~ FT@nAisa ressaa
who 81 ss yesrs ~ asv w~ssf taf~mas
fhrfIilnx sxpsetsne~s * kh@ hats ssa
Frnueiso disaster. asrttes1 fsw@A aaa
ssronx ia Nsw YeFk ~w~A % V@@
lases. and ns@. as sfees n@ ~ - as
a. sters as a e0. sh@ y sn@es - ssa*s
on q 1pcmiie ssfae4obsls rssw frsa
New r6rk 70 nasfan. 'xhs usSs@saazs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

A 10 che r,nades for sprins am
summer. a season OF nghs eolors "
in,mlnenf. Materials all sloas ne Ing
Of wors,eds. eheviots. sersea and sne's
Kind proclaim Il. Lovely Effects afs
found In the serses and ehstioss %
white ground traversed wisa stripes Of
many widths IRON haig lines ~ sFiss"
are very conspicuous IN al see~saks
OF dress goods. although L eannet Dc
said that cheeAs and blocks s~sfn -
have lost any ground Ths whi'r
grounds are striped or eross-eheezsd
With sost browns. steel, black. sfe. and
In sone OF the pleees touches o. eolor
are introduced
Black froeks are % se mueh "a syt'
denee this SEASON and ugaher %
beautiful nodeis are derosafed pEfnet'
paiiy with laee~. usually swo % TIRES
kinds. but a little good ssasrulfery tn
skillfully harnonlzrd eoiors gives
French air % a ane black ss@a tnnf =
most desirable. BLACK linens ana CT
tons are pretfiest n soft fabrics snd
the embroidered sxtsees are exquisite.
One unusually erectiss pattern has $
black ground. striped WITH closely set
halrlines Of Whit. and - sprinkled wita
tiny sprays o. liiaes Il = eharsnias f0f
second mourning costume. Or msses
up effectively with bits % slse satin.
AZ last the right material has been
generally adopted for The foeadafiee Of
the elaborate pailiested frock. fisrvso-
fore a wealth Of labor Aas hera 81.
pended m decorating tuiis with al mas.
ner OF giimrnerfnx particles. which b.
one evenings se~,ivifv u rrdnrd %
rags Riosously extFaYaEant al fhis
perishable quality rrufer the majority
OF gowns OF this description. bat uos
that strong brussels act "a rnpioyrsi
the spangied gown mar b. counted
upon to Withstand 4 rva1usbis anoant
Of wear and tear. vsr7 loYsly Ia
cream net. embroidered IN silver aad
opalescent spanxies. Arranged n a villa
border az tho hem. above which heavy
crosa lines givs the empire eharaefsr.
The upper portion Of the sklrs Il ssrwswn
with tiny sprays OF leaves. The wasm
and sleeves have ample saruitnra
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

A bishop once asked class Of boys
some questions in mental arithmetic,
says Answers.
Nov, my little manyou there" he
said, eff were to shoot at a tree with
FIVE birds In 1t, and Kill three, how
many would be leftf'
Three. SIR"
mo, no, my boy; there would be only
two left"
please, sir, you said you shot three /;
only they would be left tn other two
would be filed away"
.Yes,r replied the bishop; you are
quite right; you may sit down"
And he passed on to another class
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

pafntad easTons wstA 6eep neraI sa*
e@xs ranzlax ~ the sairs are rssaH
sup~rb.
white Ssapaiisaa stsaws and eesf~
ssxhogns ~eern 10 iaaa anong bats saf
Us soash-
Panama xsrsvs dred tn saFsaas
SHADES wfIi be n~a fes morning s@ss
with plata salta
II ne empire dse~s IN wuFn -
eolruFs ssouId correspond To ssyss =
she charming effect ls decidedly -
s@nss.
Lovely novsgties are sas sh~ss ssssss
1cha4 WITH embroidered ss~EIes~a
sdxrs sad long. graceful se~ss as@sxa1
la convsaf work.
ous can nsw xws side belts OF paut
and esrseui fur. soesfaa wsth -
buckles. Tbeg ars fog cold w*sta~H
wssF. 10 sks ous shs short snT jacket
A vsry prvsu rrsneh bag h Of -
gray susds. vita lins Of silver -
xreendalssss embroidered alaax sbs ~
edge. instead Of q ssir snssaI uscsHt
ms.
strapping. stitching and BIT Of hasS
embroidery are used as trimming -
many Of the little girls eoafs BF@&
Ing - seem occasionally. but tot ugaa
the best modsia
A new veil ia Of colored net. ssfsna
with friIis n little ostrich featbsr&
These are worn only with bats Of ~
same color aud preferably faashsF
trimmed chapeaux.
A Partisan authority says that ~
pearances point to the vogue for darxF
green shades Ia straws Cor the comIn1
season. These will be- closely foiiowsa
~ gray and violet.
The newest waisscoats are OF striped
silk. They have sleeves and are kept
on when the cloth coat Ia removal
harmonizIng In color with ths rpwn
and forming iaunty little iackesa
A smart tie IL band Of valencseunsd
insertion, with narrow edge TO match
the ends finished with eide rune q
the same lace. vaienciennes and IT.
fine Iaces are the most used for shll
fashion Rare old pieces or lacs ~
making their appearances Ia the1l
dainty TRIES.
open-piece lingerie frock. who~
b'ousss and skirts are Joined by lnse
wristbands or girdles Of Iace. ars m
merous among the new musIIn model
ana are more easily accomplished n
tho amateur dressmaker than are IL
purely princess models cut In OTIS piec'
from yoke OF shoulder b h~m
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

How differently men use or misuse
smoke when handling bees. Some men
even ask me II l ever smoke In the
entrance" As rule. such men Will
jar the hives In taking Off the cover,
they pry or pull of the super with a
snap. says an exchange. About this
time the bees. angry bees. begin pour
ing out az the entrance and from the
top of the hive and then the bee-
keeper begins using the smoker; pus
the bees are mad now. and no amount
of smoke will pacify them
The most important place to use
smoke is at the entrance. and II should
be used there as the frsf step In open
ing the hive. Subdue the bees nrst.
then all the Earring win only make
their subsection the more complete 80
many times has some man cautioned
me about attempting to handle some
colony. saying that those bees We're
perfect tigers and that | would Dc
stung to death / always say: Give
me the smoker" i give them a good
thorough smoking at the entrance De
fore attempting to open the hive
then open the hive carefully, using
little smoke IL there Is any sign OF
obstreperousness.
AS rule I pass the ordeal without
sting. while the owner looks on with
amazement. The whole secret lies In
subduing the bees before opening the
hives Smoke the bees first, and then
you can usually handle them In peace
and comfort
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

A balky horse can be cured. when UNI
der the saddle, by very simple meth
cd. Turn him around In his tracks
4 few times and then suddenly straight
en- bis head and he win willingly. and
even gladly. so forward This was
the method of the celebrated John s
Rarey and has never been known 10
fail
The @Jibbler'' differs from the baik-
er inasmuch as his so-called vice Ia
caused by congestion of the brain The
horse thus affected Is liable to bolt or
run away after one of the attacks and
Is a dangerous animal
Rearing, although commonly termed
q vice. Is often caused by too severe
curb. Sometimes the rearing horse
loses his balance and falls backward
1t is needless to say that the rider Is
lucky if he or she escapes without Sc
rious, Ii not fatal. injury. When the
horse rears, loosen the reins and speak
to him In soothing tone; but IL ne
persists, give him a sharp blow De
tween the ears with the butt OF the
whip This win bring him down an all
fours with amazing quickness-
Kicking is certainly a vice Some
times. however. II Is caused by fear. IN
which case much can be accomplished
by gentle management Exactly the
opposite treatment of the rearing AMI
NAL should be applied to the kicker
Hold his head up with might and main,
for the horse cannot throw out both
legs at once when his head is elevat-
ed Kicking straps are what the name
implies. A strap fastened to the shafts
over the horses crup prevents kicking.
but this is only serviceable when driven
In single harness. Shying Is danger
GUS fault 1t cannot properly be term
ed q vice; 1t Is generally the result
Of defective vision Gentle treatment,
soothing words and patient persistence
In accustoming the animal to the
dreaded object will often effect cure
To lash a horse because he SHES or
is frightened only aggravates the evil
He will associate the punishment with
the frightful object and will fear 1t
more and more each time he encoun-
tiers it--Country Life In America
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

Every farmer realizes the value Of a
short rotation Of crops In maintain
ing the fertility of the SOIL Yet 1t
Ia not aft all uncommon to seed to limo
.hy and clover and NOV the field for
three or four consecutive years till
svery vestige of clover has disappeared
and nearly all the value OF the clover
nlant AZ a renovator of the soil is lost,
.avs . writer In Ohio Farmer. be-
IIave sowing timothy with the clover
Is ali right / always practice 1t.
rhen / am quite sure Of catch, and
I ret more and better hay. There are
.lso other advantages which space for
hids should enumerats here. be-
ave. though, that the meadow should
= moved but once and never more
man twies before blowing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

.,neres victorious; u In here II aay.
,'e..rs that marriage becomes not -
esra union Of one party so anothss.
,ns one superior. the othef lnfsrief.
~, a meeting Of Goals. oas With To-
s,hsr 80 that their original and spA
s,s,s ldentlty Is lost. and rheFs aR
rears Instead new and dual ereaturs.
-, married pair. Invested Of chs fanlaz
ana composed Of the exce'ieneaes Ut ~
originals Of both rhis Ideal eosadissaa
~ marriage 10 peFhsps not faliy A.
saiped even among the misfdie CLASSES.
en. h esstainiy approaches y Haes~
nsarly there than elsewhere. AID, -
soclssy. throughout the distant sass
gradually psrfscfs iEs forn By bsee~'
inx homogeneous. 90 win shs psFf~s
,.s rrsage. now. alsos 600 rare. e~ooza&
shs universal heritage Of our F@es.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09


For calf feeding purposes instead OF
grinding fax have 1t boiled. one part
OF fax to six parts OF water, making
a Jelly. The boiling process lasts from
one to four hours. IL the fax has been
soaked for eight or ten hours In water.
one hours boiling would put 1t in fairly
good condition II, on the other hand
the fax has not been previously soaked,
it will take from three to four hours
to cook 1t thoroughly. In feeding our
calves ON skim milk we use about two
thirds Of a teacupful twice day for
calf 8 weeks old In conjunction with
the skim milk. The amount Is In
creased from time to time as the calf
grows older After the calf Is or 8
months old we do not feed the cooked
faxseed, but feed 1t In the ground form
In conjunction with the grain ration
In this way we are able to raise practi-
cally as good calves on skin milk as we
formerly reared on whole milk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

Among that class which In sll mos
ern and prosperous countries IL me
most numerous-the great middle Lass
marriage undoubtedly finds IFS blgb.
est development. II IL here thar ths
tender and beautiful relation which 1,
expresses reaches its most perfect
growth; u Is here that the vIciss,tudea
OF life offer II not too severe ss.t a.
purity. from which 1t nsvsr fails 10
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09
A !, llIlMNlllIIlI llIpHlllla n! IN
Observation-Disclosures


per edge Of the door and passing par
alIel with the track beyond the bound
airy OF the door when OPEN The rope
passes over small pulley and
weight is attached at the end 1t Is
better IL the weight and pulleys are
fixed inside the building BY attach
ing the rope to the opposite side of the
door self-closlng arrangement wiz
be obtained
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

a.,,.,,v Of the girls long otiice as pre-,
,sent 81 her class and ths sxessl .s -
:, hsr record The family looksa :
- .,s ssr, n delighted surprise but sns =,
pushing furIcusly and with 'sA' :. ~" ~
from the room and could no' = 80 =
en.,.d % return throughout ne sssAiNS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

More than fhree-quarters Of young
baby's life is spent In sleep. and upon
tbs restfulnass OF 1t depends much Of
tbs child's future strength. says the
New York Evening Telegram. This
being the case. 1t Ii certainly important
that the sleep should be of the right
kind. One OF the errors of young moth
srs IL to believe that II baby sleeps
II il surely resting. This IL far from
being the case. for IL the crib IL not
comfortable, the clothing suitable and
the ventilation as 1t should be nlumber
does not do for the child what It
should
One of the most important OF all
things IL that baby should sleep alone
/ know this seems like a cold-biooded
edict. and to many mothers senseless
ons until they understand the reason.
First and foremost, there Ia always
danger OF baby's being smothered
when In the bed at night with another
person Az a matter of fact, the death
rate among infants from surocatIon In
this way Ia by no means small.
IT Ia well-known fact that when
two persons sleep together the strong
err absorbs the vitality OF the weaker,
and that Is what you can not help
doing to your baby. 1t can not be as
strong and iusty child as II will be
without this drain upon its constitu-
ton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

There once was a soldier quite thin,
Whose tongue hung away from his chin
When asked what Was wrong
He gulped loud and long
And said he was just mustard II
Harvard LAmpoon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

School honors are prfzed dearly by
the girl students In Japan, and are
sought after very earnestly, but In a
spirit Of perfect good VIII to fellow
students. A particularly brilliant girl
OF my acquaintance In Toxic, writes
Marian Bonsall In the Housekeeper,
who was finishing her scholastic course,
-~pJoyed beside the supremacy In most
OK her studies, the presidency Of her
class. an Office she had held for two
ysars before the following incident oc-
CURED. The girls family knew OF her
dilixsnt study and supposed that she
had msd4 an admirable record in her
mass, though from the girl herself they
could learn nothing Of her standing.
One night at dinner at her home,
wh~n ons OF the members Of the sac-
uJty cf hsr school was suest, II
xhancsd that tbs spsatsr Doks Incl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

The arrangement for opening this
door consists of a half-lnch rope at
tached to q staple driven into the up
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

There Is again a craze for fancy
stocks of all kinds to freshen I'd bloussa
or old bodices
There Ia one made Of heavy linen
having turned-oyer pereline corners
that reach almost 70 tho bust.
Eyelet embroidery done with roarse
linen thread depicts a conventional do.
sign on the edge and the fronts arc
laced through the openings with a fine
cord and tasaeI
Another cunning little nsckpIecn ia
made OF antique embroidery and bo.
frilled with narrow lace.
A contrivance OF croaswise folds ~
velvet forming short v.shaped b,b
has the openings filled In with slis
spiderwebs. Originality dlstlngu,shau
the girl who ernbroiders the l,uttons
for her silk blouse with secret insignia
monograms or fraternity enblemw
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

The young housewife with llefis
money to sxpsnd may begin witA a
small supply.
Six or eight pairs Of shssss are &C.
ssntiai.
One bolster and two pillow ssips
should be allowed to each palr %
sheet.
Several white -honeycoxnbs SPREADS
and white marsesliss eounssrpans ar~
needed.
At least two dozen faes sowslx a
dozen fine cup towels. a dozen dlss
towels and four roller towels are a.
sentiai.
Four white tsblecloths. one Of ana,
quality for "occasions,~ will do for 4
beginning.
A dozen hemmed cheeseciosh dustar,
also belong IN the OUTFIT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-23
BELIEVES AN ENEMY
BURNED HER BABE
A CHICAGO MOTHER FINDS II
ABLAzE IN ITS cRle-DETEc.
TIvES INVESTIGATING.

CHICAGO, May 23.-The deliber.
ute burning alive Of her 1S.months.
old baby by mysterious enemy is inc
diabollcal crime charged by Mrs. John
Pavett, ljI North Center avenue. The
child-Stephen Pavett-was burned ,
death In his crib at the home OF his pa.
rents. The baby was found In flames
by It's mother when she returned fro l
a nearby grocery.
Neish6ors came TO her assistance,
and the flames were extinguished. The
child died few hours afterwarL.
Detectives are trying to clear up the
mystery. 1t is said that n mysterious
man had been prowling about the Pl.
yeti house for more than n week.
The police theory is that the man
was a burglar and while robbing the
house dropped lighted match or the
burning end Of a cigarette into the
crib.
Mrs. Pavett, however, declares ST.
believes some one entered her house
in her absence and deliberately set fire
10 The chilL's crib.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-23
FlDUclARY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the &c
counts Of the following named iidu
Charles are before me for settlement,
viz:
]. John A. Yost, administrator OF the
esate Of Mary Belle Stewart. deceased.
,. Albert G. Eddy, guardian OF Nan.
ME i. Mclntire. an infant.
.. Frank L. koen, administrator Of
the estate of Thornton F, Koen, de,
ceased.
!. Lou B. Barnes, administrator,
and Samuel W. Barnes, adrilnistra.
tor Of the estate of Charles L. Barnes,
deceased.
5. Albert Johns ard ". E. Strait,
executors Of the estate Of Ell Johns,
deceased.
6. Paul Il. Gailmard, trustee Of the
Rnddy Installment Company, and the
Fairmont Household Supply Company.
I. Margaret p. Smith. admMistra.
trix ofthe estate Of George W. Smith,
deceased.
S, D. o. Hanes, guardian OF Icle 0.
Tough, m infant.
Cd. o. Hanes, guardian Of Earl T..
Tough, an infant.
Given under my hand as one of Tie
Commissioners Of Accounts OF the
County Court Of Marion county, West
Virginia, Oh the eSd day of May, 1907.
JOHN L. LEHMAN.
Commissioner OF Accounts.
May 93.30.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-23

Women Who Wear Well.

II Is astonishing how great q change a
few years OF married lie often mako In
the appearance and disposition Of many
women. The freshness, tho charm, tie
brilliancs vanish like the bloom from n
peach which Is rudely handled. The
matron Is only dim shadow, a faint echo
OF the charming maiden. There arc two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
the shock TO the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
ncsscs which too often come with mar
riage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain Is robblng the check
Of Its freshness and the form OF It's
fairness.
As surely as the general health suffers
when there Is desS2gement OF the health
Of the delicate womSHy organs, so surely
shs thsse organs ars>SstablIshed In
heaIsh theRce n4&fhat osee witness
10 the Tact In fea1wed comelfnasS Nearly
q million women -hhYe found health and
happineas In the Use Of Or. PIefee's Fa.
yorlle Prostitution, 1t makes weak won.
en- strong and sick women well. IngredI.
enu on label-contsIns no alcohol or
harmful habit forming drugs. Mads
wholly Of those native, American, medic.
inal roots most highly recommended BY
leading. medical authorities OF all the sew.
eral schools Of practice for the cure Of
woman's peculiar ailments. -
For nursing mother. or for those broken.
down In health by too frequent bearing Of
children, also for the expectant mothers,
10 prepare the system for tho coming OF
baby and making lie advent easy and
almost painless, there Is no medicine quite
70 good Us "Favorite PrescrlptIon.t3 II
can do no harm In any condition OF tho
system. II Is most potent invigoratipR
tonic and strengthening nervIne nicely
adapted 10 woman's delicate system BY q
physician Of large experience 10 the treat
ment Of woman's peculiar ailments.
DR.. Pierce may be consulted by letter
free OF charge. Address Or. R, v. Pierce.
InyalidS Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-23
Lived and D lie d
II F I eight Car
SINGULAR ABODE OF MRS. AMaa
DA CAROLINE ALLEN AND
HER CHILDREN.

sEAF2RD, Del, May 2S.-Mrs.
Amanda Caroline Allen, widow. Of John
H. Allen, died here in the freight car
which was given to her husband In
1886. This car was the first run down
the Delaware Railroad and was used
for sleeping and eating purposes BY
workmen laying track When the rail-.
roat: was completed the colnprny gave
the car to John H. Allen, who resided
In 1t until his death, Il years ago. Mr..
Allen started a grocery store in one
end Of the car and by strict economy
amassed a fortune.
-Four girls and three boys were born
10 NJ. and Mrs. Allen, and we're all
reared in this car. At her husbands
dealt. Mrs. Alien came in possession Of
his wealth. She was prevailed upon
by her children to leave the car and
build n oGern home, hut refused. say.
Ing the nd car was good enough for
her. Her husband, not being a believer
in bnnks, EeDt his money stored In iron
chests In one end of the car.
Mrs. Allen became SO attached 10
the car that she was rarely seen 10
leave II One Of her sons-Edwarl
Allen-is a well known actor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-23


els, tone up the system generally, and
bring back the snap to body and mind
that now seem dull and worn out.
Try it and see II you won't be a,
pleased as Mr.. Hull, whose letter l
quote below:
y suffered general breaking down
OF the system. Had no appetite, poor
digestion and was coustipated. Host
ambition and took no interest in any.
thing. Nothing / could do seemed 10
give me relief until upon friends ad-
vice began to use Cooper's New Dis.
covery. 1t helped me from the start.
Now l am able to do as much work az
the next one and l enjoy 1t. have a
hearty appetite and am stronger and
better every way. Your New Discoy.
cry medicine is certainly the best tonic
and system builder l have ever
KNOWN A. W. Hull, AZ Porter St.,
Detroit, Mich.