davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-25
Is 1907 JANUARY 1907
POWER OF PERFUMES.

The Way Various scents Act on the
Nerves and Brain.
Nearly all perfumes have antiseptlc
nualities and are valuable in keeping
away infection.
The perfumes which are the most
agreeable to the sense are not always
the most helpful to the nerves. Am
bergris, for instance, is positively Of
fensive to many, yet 1t is said to pos
sess wonderful power Of clearing the
brain and driving away the blues. On
the other hand, altar of roses, with the
suggestion Of glowing suns and gor-
geous eastern colors, predisposes to
tears.
A faint odor of musk acts as tonic,
for which the best antidOte is the Odor
Of sandalwoOd. The fragrance of cit
ron is as soothing to nervous folk as
the sound of faroff Music.
The scent of oran q flowers is so de-
pressing to the action Of the heart that
It is not safe for any one with disease
OF that organ to inhale 1t for any
length of time. Rcviving perfumes
come from I,erbaceo,s plants largely.
from the otorS Of mignonette. rose
mary and lavcn,le", and soothe tho
nerves.
The perfumes Of lilies, Jasmine AMI
acacia arc pleasant and soothing to a
healthy sense. though delicate nerves
cannot enjoy them even In their garden
freshness. Brought closer In clusters
Of blossom. their odor Is narcotic and
depressing so that persons grow faint
at the smell Of them and may be put
into heavy slumber. as If drugged by
their OdOr-LondOn Express.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-25
Elk.

Gardner Estes is suffering from a
very sore hand.
Mrs. Studebaker spent Tuesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mr..
Aaron Eshelman.
R. E. Eiken berry is doing some
work on the John Nelson place
preparatory to his moving there IN
the spring.
John Kimmel returned last Sat-
urday from sheldon Iowa where
he has been working for some time.
Frank E. Williams expects to
start for Chicago next Monday with
a load of cattle. !,
J. j. Filbrun returned last Mon
day from Edgerton. :
An echo reports Miss Lottie
Kunzman as being on the sick list.
Mark Eshlelnan purchased three
Duroc Jersey sows from -.
Schechter Jr. this week.
Some time ago on the school
board of Dist. No. selected a
library containing bet tween forty
five and fifty volumes. The library
case purchased from Anderson and
Benson will be brought out this
week.
Last Sunday evening Ralph E.
Eikenberry lost horse, the result
of q wire cut. A this time such
loss will be keenly felt when
ordinary horses are selling in the
city markets at from four to five
hundred dollars per span.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-25
Brewster.
From the Tribune:

From the Tribune:
Carl Struebing a former resident
of this vicinity, arrived here Mon
day from his home in Kansas to
visit his brother in law, John Voss,
aud family for few days. His son
wants to return to Minnesota, and
Mr.. Struebing came here with the
intention of securing him a farm If
q suitable one could be obtained.
Mr.. Struebing may also leave
Kansas and located in Brewster for
the rest of his days.
N. A. Arvidson has made COZ
tract to trade his implement busi-
ness in this place for a farm near
Wilmar, tho other party to the
agreement being a gentleman
named Roberts at Wilmar.
Miss Miller, one of Evangelist
Sundays lieutenants, came up
from Worthington last Saturday
and conducted a service at the Pres
byterian church. She was accom-
panied by numbe Of Worthington
women who have been active in the
meetings at that place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-25
Wilm0nt.
From the Tribune:

From the Tribune:
Mr.. S. K. Langsdale, who has
BEEN the station agent at this place
for several years, has been pro-
noted to the position of train dis
patcher at Estherville, Iowa, and
left for that place yesterday.
Wilmont is one of the most pros
porous little villages in Mobiles
county. Anyone who picks up the
Tribune and reads the advertiser
ments it contains can see the power
behind the town. Businessmen
who are not afraid to advertise are
always successful and with this
success the entire community ia
always prosperous.
Mr.. Joe Wachman and VIM. Kleve
butchered a hog last week for Mrs.
K. Karstens and family that
weighed $50 pounds. The hog
would have been three years old in
the spring and was 3 fl in. high
and it. 10 in. long. Who can beat
that!
The village council have secured
a loan Of $1,000 from the state to be
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-25
Adrian.
From the Democrat:

Gov. John A. johnson, has ap-
pointed John A. johnson. 1T Adrian,
boiler inspector for the Mobiles
Murray district.
The State Farmers Institute for
Adrian will be held at the opera
house two weeks from next Tues
day. This seasons corps of in
structors is equal, il not superior,
to any heretofore sent out by the
State for the improvement of the
actual work on the farm and the
care of stock. go much needed in
many localities.
Mr.. Timothy Cox, of Adrian, and
Miss Ages Mulroy, Of Lismore,
we're married in the Catholic church
at Kenneth, Tuesday morning,
January 18th, at $50, Rev. FIR.
Graeve officiating.
A large mum Der of people were ut
the depot Wednesday to sec Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Schuster start on their
wedding trip. The Adrian Citizens
Band played some appropriate
selections while the party Was
waiting for the train and received q
very liberal donation from Mr..
schuster, who requested the boys
to spend half of it IN showing them
selves a good time. The teacher
and many of the pupils of the publ G
schools we're at the station to bid
the bride farewell.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-25
RushmOre.
From the Enterprise:

From the Enterprise:
E.S. Wemple was at Adrian Mon
day to consult the doctor in regard
to Eddie's eye. Eddie hurt his eye
sometime ago while playing at the
school house and it has been giving
him considerable trouble but il
about we'll now.
Mrs. S. B. Bedford went up to St.
Paul last Saturday to join Mr.. Bed
ford and they will remain in st.
Paul while the legislature is IN
session. Senator Bedford has taken
2 suite of rooms at Hotel Dartmouth
and they will be pleased to have
anv of their friends in the district
TO call on them when they happen
in the cities while the legislature
is in session.
Postmaster Hamstreet has been
notified by the postotfice depart
ment that a new mail route, to be
known az route No. 8, will be.estab'
lished and run from the Rushmore
postoffice providing the people liv'
ing along the proposed route meet
the requirements of the depart
ment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-25
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty Of Worthinston People
Have Experience.

You tax the kidneys-overwork
the,n-
They can't peep up the continual
strain.
- The back give QUIT aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan g
Kindney Pills.
Worthington people tell you how
they act.
Robert Sweeney, b1icklayer,
living on Okabena steet, Worthing-
ton, MIMI, says: my back used
to give out without apparent cause,
usually when I was sitting about
doing nothing. 1t has been so
weak that l could hardly get up
from a chair. There was dull
grinding pain through the loins
and feeling of weakness that I
cannot describe. I had to lay off
from my work several times on ac-
count IF it. The kidneys secre-
tons were also irregular, dis
colored and contained sediment.
The passages we're too frequent
and often l had to get up at night.
I tried several remedies but
found no permanent relief up to
the time I got Doan's Kidney Pills
at F. NJ Hickman's drug store.
This remedy brought quick benefit
and the relief was lasting, for l
haven single attack of my old
trouble since using it.
The Kidney secretions have been
made perfectly natural" For
sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name Duan g
and take no other.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-01-25

used in the construction of . system
of water works for the town. The
council is deserving of considerable
credit the way they managed the
loan, the state charging them only
4 per cent while they would have
had to pay per cent in the open
market.
On Tuesday January 70 and We'd
nesday January 50 are the dates Of
the fair for the benefit of the Cath
olic church of Wilmont, at Scholtes
hall. Tue ladies of the congrega-
ton will have selling booths both
days from which they will sell both
useful and fancy articles.
Bigelow Township.
Not very cold is it, Only 1S
below zero. Just right to be out
in the shirt sleeves spooning.
Gust Rutkvist and Miss Esther
Blomgren of Indian Lake spent
asst Sunday afternoon atthe latters
home in Bigelow township.
Arvid Ledine left last week for
Alta, Canada to look after bis farm
interests.
Patrons on telephone line No. s
have been puzzled over the unusual
ringing that has been going on the
last three weeks but lately it has
been discovered that it is couple q
lovers that has been using the
phone. Well We think that they
have just as much right as any one
to use the phone.
E. J. Thoren spent last Sunday at
Indian Lake.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-09-21
- ~ &E
THAN S!

We have been placed under obliga'
tions by the Cincinnati Times-Star for
a cop of their "Parlor Map" which
contains a surprisingly large and eX'
haustive amount of valuable infOrma-
tion in a condensed form for ready
reference. It's preparation must have
taken a vast deal OF panstaking la
Dor to accumulate.
We desire to return our thanks for
their courtesy.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-09-21
mo BLACKBERRY TREE.

AT Louisville. Col. r. B. Franklin.
en- route to Mayfield, where he spoke
yesterday, said he had read the polt-
ical sensation sprung by local Re-
publican paper regarding the voting
of trees, tombstones and other imagi
nary things by the Democrats in the
Bailey" precinct in Franklin county.
in 1903 but that no mention was made
Of the blackberry tree in the front
yard of the State House which re-
ceived the Republican bullet after it
bel. Ky. State Journal. Sept II.
Editor Roundabout
AS the Republicans of this city
city. have no paper Of their political
faith published here. will you permit
me to ask a few questions anent the
above extract?
Heretofore Col. Franklin has proved
in court, on many occasions, when
trying the men accused of the assas-
lived three days and was sworn in as
Governor. after he was shot by the
murderous assassin. Now what
would like to know is how, if Goebel
had that steel ball to pass through his
heart, and then went into that hack
berry tree, how in the world Goebel
could have lived three days with that
hole in his heart?
1 have heard many physicians say
that the slightest puncture of the
heart will cause immediate collapse
and death. Is this a new discovery
of Col. Franklin, or is just simply a
lot of-guff that he was getting Off to
overcome the astonishing disclosure
made as to the manner of voting as
SHOWN by the Baileys Mill precinct?
REPUBLICAN.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-09-21
COLORED YOUTH DROWNED

Alfred Reed. a colored boy about
seventeen years Of age. was drowned
on Saturday night. when fishing with
his step-father, Cummins Gordon. 1t
seems that the two We're fis.h>g near
some barges of the Elevator Coal Co.,
and the younger attempted TO step
from one barge to the other, misjudg-
ing the distance. fell into the water
and was swept under the barge.
The body was recovered by Mr..
Josh Warren, on Sunday morning, was
turned over to Coroner Graham, who
held an inquest, when q verdict was
returned in accordance with the
facts.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-09-21
FRANKFORT. SEPT. 2i. 1907
THAT EXTRAORDINARY LIST.

Talk about your alphabetical vot.
ing" &C., but that Bailey's Mill pre-
cinct takes the bark off the shrub
berry and the culinary product off the
side table. Why those fellows could
give the other fellow cards and
spades and 100 in the game and then
come out winner When every tree of
the field. bush in the garden, &C, can
become a voter, there's no use in try
ing TO come any where near that
crowd
We have inspected the stub-book
and every word charged is true.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-09-21
A SOURCE OF GREAT REGRET

When it was announced that Bishop
Morrison had made Rev. j. o. A.
Vaught Presiding Elder of the Frank
for District, there was a universal eX-
preston of regret that he was not
permitted to remain in charge of the
church in this city.
That regret. however. is somewhat
compensated for when it was learned
bility, remain resident of this city,
with his lovely family.
Mr.. Vaught has done a work in the
church here that has been greatly
needed for years. The church was
'prospering under his charge.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-09-21
NEWSPAPER MEN SCRAP.

Two newspaper boys Of Lexington,
DR.. H. Owen Keller, of the Onlooker
and Mr.. John r. Charlesworth, Of the
Evening Gazette, had a scrap on We'd
nesday, in the good old fashioned
way.
Boys. you should not let your an
CRY passions rise. "Your little hands
were never made to scratch out each
others eyes" out. Tut! Tut!
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-09-21
G.. Fisher.
MaysvilIe District.

MaysvilIe District.
Presiding Elder-Key w. f. Ar
nolu.
Maysville, First Church-B. r.
Chatham.
Maysville second Church e. E.
Holmes.
Carlisle-C. f. Evans.
Flemingsburg-F. j. Mcintyre.
Sharpsburg-E. S. Wilson.
Hillsboro-W. F. Eskler.
Germantown-E. Adams.
little Rock-J. w. Harris.
Shannon and Sardis--H. f. Roseber-
ry.
rilton-E. X. Arnold.
Washington and Hebron--W. B.
Hall.
Nanceburg-J. w. Gardner.
Mt. Olivet-W. A. Hostetter.
Mt. Carmel-W. l.. Clark.
Salt Well. NJ. Johnson.
Tolesboro-J. z. Moss.
Fairview Mission--E. X. Tidwell
Moorefeld-George Morem.
SheIbyvIIe District.
Presiding Elder-Rev. ]. R. Deer
ing.
Shelbyville-H. G.. Turner.
Taylorsville-J. w. Simpson.
Chaplin-E. =. Eversole.
Bedford-S. H. Pollitt.
ampbellsburg-B. NJ. Nelson.
Christiansburg-J. T. J. Fizer
Simpsonville-E. G. Savage.
New Castle-W. d. Welburn.
Pleasureville-H. c. Wright.
MiltonZG. w. Boswell.
Bloomfield-W. NJ. Britt.
LaGrange-C. J. Nugent.
Beard's-George From.
| Lawrencebrg-I. Il. Hiner
Salvisa-E. J. Terrell.
Beech Fork-R. B. Baird.
Other appointments were
Missionary to Cuba--C. H. Greer.
Conference Missionary Secretary
F. M. Hill.
Editor Central Methodist-W. @.
Vreeland.
Transfers to Kentucky Conference
Revs. T. w. Watts, e. L. Southgate
c. A. Blythe, w. G.. Cram and R. H
Hobbs.
Transfers from Kentucky Confer
ence-Felix X. Struve. and stationed
at Ashland, KY, in Western Virgins
Conference: L. M. Sartain, OlllahO
ma Conference; J. B. Adams to Louis
vile Conference.
1t was decided that the next meet
ing of the Conference will be held il
Middlesboro.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-09-21
ATTENTION, SCHOOL TEACHERS

We are requested by County Super
intendent E. r. Jones to announce
that he will be visiting schools for
the next six or eight weeks, therefore
will be in his Office at the courthouse
only on Saturday during this time.
Those interested should take notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-09-21

If real coffee disturbs your stomach
your heart or kidneys. then try this
clever coffee imitation-Dr. ShoOp's
Health Coffee. DR.. Shoop has closely
matched old Java and Mocha Coffee
in flavor and taste, yet it has not a
single grain of real coffee in it. DR..
Shops Health Coffee Imitation is
made from pure roasted grains OF
cereals, with Malt, Nuts, etc. Made
in one minute. No tedious wait. YOU
will surely like it. Get a free sample
at our store. H. S. Walsh.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-09-21
DON'T FORGET 1T.

The good steamer Falls City will
make an excursion to Irvine next
week. This will be the first time a
passenger steamer has ever gone as
high up as this place on the Kentucky
river. This is rare opportunity to
see the beautiful scenery of the upper
Kentucky, which can not be excelled.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-09-21
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY KEN.
TUCkY CONFERENCE M. E.
CHURCH. SOUTH.

| adjournment OF the Conferences:
Lexington District.
Presiding Elder-Rev. L. l.. South
gate.
Lexington. Hill Street-Rey. E. G..
| b. Mann
Lexington. Epworth-J. w. Jack
son.
Lexington. Park Avenue-O. B.
Crockett. sgSa
Wnchester-O. j. Chandler
Winchester, Mt. Abbott-H. H.
Martin.
Mt. Sterling-J. l.. Levelle.
Nicholasvllle-J. NJ. FuQua.
Versailes-W. S. Grinstead.
Carmargo and Grassy Lick-O. F.
Oney.
Jackson-W. W. Green.
Owngsville-G. o. Prentice.
Irvine-C. A. Gossett.
Campton--J. NJ. Mathews.
Morehead-C. NJ. Humphrey.
Spears-W. B. Ragan.
West Liberty-R b. Wilson.
College Hill. r. Peoples.
Hazel Green. to be supplied.
Hindman and Whitesburg-W. p.
Fryman.
rrenchburg and Olympia-W. B.
Campbell
Clay City-W. F. Tyler.
: Superintendent of Anti-Saloon
League-G. w. Young.
Covineton District.
Presiding Elder-Rev. w. F. Tay-
lor.
1 Covington, Scott Street,. R. Saw
age.
Covington Eleventh Street-A. T.
ORear.
Newport-J. W. Gates.
Cynthiana-J. l.. Clark.
Highland-B. c. Horton.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY S. Clark.
Falmouth-W. s. Maxwell.
Brooksville-J. L. West.
Butler-F. B. Jones.
Kelat-E. X. Pike.
Visalia-J. z. Wright.
AleXandria-W. X. Newkirk.
Augusta-H. c. Nance.
Foster. to be supp led.
California-E. L. Griffey
Erlanger and Walton-J. B. Harris
Oddville-B. F. Bosley.
Danviue District.
Presiding Elder--Rev d. w. Rob
ertson.
Danville-E. H. Pearce
Somerset-W F. Vaughan.
Richmond-C. A. Tague.
Harrodsburg-L. Robinson.
London-J. D. Redd
Stanlord-T. w. Barker.
Lancaster. H. VII lams.
Burgin-P. ]. Ross.
/, Perryvile-J. ]. Dickey.
Burnside-R. F. Jordan.
Wilmore-A. p Jones.
Pneville and Barbourville-J. God
bey
Middlesboro-E. X. Dickey
Corbin-G. Owsley.
Preachersville-F. D. Palmeter.
Moreland-T. p. Cook.
East Pulaski and South Somerset
j. S. Ragan.
Straight Creek-J. A. Sawyer.
, Salt River and Pittsburgh. S
=. Wyatt.
: West Pulaski-O. G. Dills.
Frankfort District.
Presiding Elder-Rev. ]. o. A
Vaught.
Frankfort. S. Sims.
t Paris-J. p. Strother
! Carrollton-N. T. Chandler.
, Millersburg-T. w. Watts.
I Hughes Chapel and Big Bone
= c. A. Blythe.
>, GeorgetOwn-C. S. BOhOn.
p Warsaw-W. ]. Morphis.
: Hinton-W. A. Penn.
+ Mt. Hope-A. Redd.
CRATIC. " Todd.
New Columbus-J r. Nelson.
S Petersburg-C. p. Pillow.
o Port Royal-W. II. Johnson.
S Ghent-W. 4. Rowland.
e Corinth-C. w. Williams.
President of Millersburg Femal
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
CENTERVlllE.

Centerville, March 15.-The Rev.
Marcus B. Parounagain will give an IL
Illustrated lecture on Armenia at the
NJ. E. church on next Monday evening.
March Is at $50 instead OF on Tues
day evening as previously arnounc-
ed.
Mrs. Charles King entertained her
brother, Mr.. Arthur Oler of Richmond
at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. George Lail of Indianapolis
and Mrs. Daisy Brookhart aud Mrs.
Charles Ireton spent Thursday with
Mrs. Dora Brumfield of near Center
vile.
Mrs. Reese Mitchell was the guest
of Mrs. Dora Mitchell at Richmond
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas CIevenger en-
tertained on Thursday Mrs. James
Helms and Miss Daisy Helms Of
Doddridge-
Miss Mary Beck is visiting friends
at Williamsburg and at Greensboro
Miss Hattie Lashley OF Reidston is
the guest of her cousin Mrs. Edith
Jones at Muncie.
Mrs. India Dawdy of Metamore, Ind
and Mrs. Herbert Dawdv of Rich
mond spent Thursday with DR.. and
Mrs. ]. o. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. D. o. Clevenger and
family of Doddridge went to EIwood
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
Obituary.

Minnie G. Martin, wife of James O.
Martin. and daughter of David P. and
Hannah \. Graves, was born July 10,
1855, in Richmond, Ind, and departed
this life March Z. 1907, at the home
of her daughter, in Fowler, Ind, aged
81 years, months and Is days.
She was united in marriage with
James G. Martin December &c, 1878.
To this union were born one son, SAM
uel B. Martin, and one daughter, Ell
sic V, (Mrs. Fred Davidson) all of
whom survive her. There also sur
wives one brother, Allen w. Grave
Minnie G. Martin has resided in the
house and home of her birth in Rich
mond, Ind, continuously all her life,
with the exception of three years res
idence in Kansas. She, accompanied
by her husband and son. moved to
Kansas in the fall of 1880, and with
her husband, son and daughter. re-
turned to the place of her birth in the
fall OF 1888
We all acknowledge our irreparable
loss, and we feel that we have lost
one who was abundantly conscious of
individual needs, and ever ready to
bestow respective ministrations in
time of sickness and death.
We feel that there has passed from
our midst one who was possessed of
unusual attributes of character. Her
mind and disposition were not of a
kind that make one shine in an os-
tentatious manner, but there ever
was shown in her face that true light
from within
Born of a cultivated mind and
Christian spirit, ever suggesting just
the right thing to do or say, and being
possessed of a true heart. that ever
prompted her in every action and
every deed of her life, she lived life
OF high esteem and usefulness and
has gone to her reward.
Minnie G. Martin. on October %,
1908. affiliated herself with the First
NJ. E. church of this city, and remain
ed faithful member until the day of
her death.
1t singeth low in every heart,
We hear it, each and ALL
A song of those who answer not,
However We may call.
They throng the silence of the heart.
We see them as of yore:
The kind. the true, the brave. the
sweet.
Who walk with us no more.
More homelike seems the rest I'M
known
Since they have entered there:
To follow them were not so hard
Wherever they may fare:
They cannot be where God is not.
Whate'er betides. thy love abides.
Our God forevermore.
The minister's text:-Matthew 90,
IS. Even as the Son of Man came
not to be ministered unto. but to min
lister and TO Give his life a ransom
Tor many
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-16
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE.

How frequently does head line SINH
lar to the above greet US in the news
papers. The rush. push and strenuous
ness of the American people has strong
tendency TO lead up to vaiyular and other
affections OF the heart. attended by ir-
regular action. palpita ton, dizziness,
srnothered sensa tons and other distress
ing symptoms
Three of the prominent ingredients Of
which Dr. Pierce-s Golden Medical Dis
covery is made are recommended by some
of the leading writer's on Ndteri0 Mcdicd
for the cure of just such cases. Golden
Seal root for instance, is said by the
UNITED STATES OBSERVATORY, a stand
ard authority, ito impart tone and in
creased power to the hearts action"
Numerous other leading authorities rep
resent Golden Seal as an unsurpassed
tonic for the muscular system in general,
and as the heart is almost wholly COM
posed of muscular tissue, 1t naturally
follows that 1t must be greatly strength
ened by this superb, general tonic But
probably the most important Ingredient
of Golden Medical Discovery" SO fay
other affections of the heart are con-
cerned is Stone root, or CottinsOnid Cam,
Prof VIM. Paine. author of Paine's
Epitomy of Medicine. says of it:
so much oppressed with yafvular disease OF
the heart that bis friends were obiiged to
ree1ye n, Under the influence Of coilinsonia
medicinal principle extracted from stone
root. ana Is now attending 10 ms business
Heretofore physicianS knew OF no remedy
for the removal OF SO distressing and 50 dan
rerous a malady. With them il was all
guess work. and It fearfully warned the
afflicted that death Was near at hand: Col
such cases. and in most instances effects .
cure"
Hale and Eliingwood, of Chicago, for
valvular and other diseases OF the heart.
The latter says: ut is a heart tonic OF
direct and permanent influence"
cGciden Medical Discovery" not only
cures serious heart affections. but is a
most efficient general tonic and invigor-
ator, strengthening the stomach, invig-
and curing catarrhal affections in all
parts of the system.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.