davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01

Florence I. Merkel and husband to
Paramount Building and Loan Associa-
ton. east side Prince street, III feet
south from South Orange avenue, s.. 900.
Emma Schweitzer and husband TO
William Horn, north side Avon ave-
nue., g91 feet west from Nineteenth
street. $500.
Israel herman to Barnet Dondis.
east side Hillside avenue, 296 feet
south from Clinton avenue; and second
tract, So, 500.
Harry Stiff to Howard Savings Insti.
tuition, west side Second street. I1s
feet north from Central avenue. SO, 500.
Michael Kane to Carl August Giese,
west side Bergen street, 1926 feet north
from Cabinet street. $500.
Margaret Manning, ct al, to Henry j.
Ruesch. west side Tichenor lane or
avenue, l12 feet north from Murray
street, 1000.
James c. Hallock to Weeduahic
Building and Loan Association, north
side Renner avenue, 902 feet east from
Hunterdon street, $1,000.
James C.. Hallock to Lydia G. Miller.
north side Renner venue, 902 feet east
from Hunterdon street, 1900.
Henry B. Clarke to Prosperity Build
ing and Loan Association. east side
Wright street, 90 feet south from
Brunswick street, So. 100.
Louis Kaiser to John d. Anderson
guardian, etc.), south side Garrison
street, BIG feet eas from Elm street,
$500.
Giuseppe D'Agostino to Thirteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association
(Newark). west side Bedford street, 376
feet southwest from Dark lane Con
Campbell and Butler property, $500.
Philip j. Bowers to Annexed District
Building and Loan Association of the
City of Newark, n. J., east side Somer-
set street, $50 feet south from Waverly
place, $500.
Louis Zapeikov to Aaron Katz, east
side Bergen street. 233 feet north from
Sixteenth avenue. $500.
Frederick j.. Locher to Fidelity Trust
Company, west side South Thirteenth
street. 125 feet north from Clinton ave-
nue., $4,000.
Joseph S. Friery to Fidelity Trust
Company, west side Plane street. lbs
feet from northwest side Blocker
street, 50, 900.
Patrick Dawson to Van B-entheuysen
Walker. Newark and Belleville, west
side Highland avenue, 1894 feet north
from Fifth avenue; and second tract,
s. 1000.
Henry B. Clarke to Charles A.
Wenisch, east side Wright street. 80
feet south from Brunswick street. $500.
Helen l.. Guerin (trustee, etc.) to
William A. Campbell, west side John
street, 80 feet south from Eighth ave.
nue.. $T00.
Louis E. Richards to Minnie Brown.
south side Napoleon street, 400 feet
from Hamburg place, $500.
Isaac sWeitzer to Phoenix Building
and Loan Association. east side Boyd
street, 215 feet south from Eighteenth
avenue. $500.
Charles Hilton to Savings Building
and Loan Association, south side
Springfield venue 375 feet west from
Waverly place, 81, ZOO.
Charles Hilton to. Abraham Steiner.
south side Springfield avenue, 375 feet
west from Waverly place, $500.
Herbert Rawson to Sarah B. Clayton,
north side Second avenue, IS feet west
from Summer avenue, 5000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Joseph P. Kelly to p. Jennie West
brook, East Orange, corner north side
Central avenue and east side Holly
wood avenue. 1900.
Adelheid T~eitenberg and husband to
! Orange Building and Loan Association,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
PAST A CENTURY AND
GOOD FOR MORE YEARS.
Robert Alta Has Slight Ailment
Which Takes Him to
the HOSPITAL.

PATERSON, May 1.-Ro3ert Alta, 101
years old, of 81 Prospect street, is in
the General Hospital for the treatment
or a slight ailment. In a few days he
will be out to enjoy his daily prone
nades.
He was converted from Mohammad-
ISM to the Presbyterian faith in Bairut,
Assyria, more than seventy years ago,
and did not come to this country until
a few years ago., when he retired from
his silk weaving business, in which he
had made a fortune, and came 10 live
with his son, Joseph r. Alta, a printer.
of the Prospect street address.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
OYSTER BOAT FLEET
BEGINS PLANT DREDGING.

'M1LLVILLE, May with the first
tinge in the Sky of the rising sun to-
day, Captain Bell, of the State patrol
steamship CIPHER, blew a whistle, and
instantly oyster dredges from 500 boats
were dropped On the natural beds IF
Delaware Bay and the annual dredging
for plants began.
Spawn increase has been marvellous
since last spring, the oyster commits
sioners say, and 1t will not be neces-
sary for oystermen to send to Chesa-
peake Bay or James River for plants,
thus saving them thousands of dollars.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01

son, 35x112..
Luther Harris TO Olive Singer,
Montclair, S s Wildwood az, 931
fl fr W $ Grove st, 100x252......
John V. Delany to John Delany,
Bloomfield. s e S Elmwood av,
ls5 IT f. LIST angle S W of New
ark and Bloomfield r. r., 50x200
Henry c. Tiliey to William H. Ey-
ans, S Orange, s W s of that
part of Lackawanna pl that runs
at right angles with Valley st.
PAS It n W fr Valley st, 106x120..
William E. Hampson to Ellen Fl.
Drake, E. Orange, s s Spring.
Gale av, $50 # n W fr n. Airing
ton av, 50x125.
Irvington Land and Improvement
CO. to Catharine Koch. Irving
ton, S W s Avon av. 100 IT s e FIR
Linden av, 25x100. .............
Charles c Tilghman to Frederick
II. Hasselman. w. Orange. lots
$50 to 1853 inclusive, and 672 to
681 inclusive on Eagle Rock
ter
Frederick r. Hasselman TO Sarah
Annis Stone. E. Orange. n s
Webster pl, 200 It w fir Harrison
st. 40x90
Helen w. Thompson and hus to
David r. Sanford, f. Orange,
o n S William and c s n. 18th
SITS, 35Xl00. ............. 49,.
Murdoch Howell to Briscoe b.
Ransom. jr. S. Orange. cor S W
S Baker st and n e S r. r. Nv,
l00X1l6
Herman c. E. Hoskier TO Carrie
Is. Frank. S. Orange, S W S
land H. c. E. Hoskier, cor land
Reune Martin, 9S1 # n w fir
R~idgewood road, 333x1, COZ. -.
I 3. Ackerson Co. to Charles W.
King, S. Orange, S W $ ,,urtiss
pl. 2s6 1T firm s Ridgewood road,
l00X1S0
Samuel NJ. Saxon to George w.
Breingan, E. Orange. W S S.
Clinton st, 94S # S fr Central
aY, S6x100.
frederick N. Reed to Hubert J.
Ashley, borough of Glen Ridge,
n S Wildwood terrace, 405 It e fr
Ridgewood av, 31x10S. .....
Joseph B. Kent to William l..
Scott, Bloomfield, n s Montgom-
cry st, 100 TT fr e s Berkeley av
as extended. 5ox150...............
Lydia g. Miller to Trinity Con-
struction Co., f. Orange, S s
Edgar st, AL IT e fr Sanford
81, 34xl20
Trinity Construction Co. to Har-
riet Erskine. E. Orange, s S Ed
gar st, AL TT e fr Sanford st,
"iA1-o -
Henrietta ". Mum to Robert B.
Trivett, E. Orange, s S Jonathan
Sweet, 125 it fr e S Shepard av,
6oXl3
Florence w Seaman and hus to
Robert 3. Trivett, f. Orange,
e S Shepard av, n S land Abby
P. Sayre, 62x125..
Ernest c. Lum (receiver of Zonite
Mfg. Coz to Syracuse Royal
Solvent Co, Orange, S S Main
st. n w cor land Charlotte C.
hdid, fuA4u1. 81
Howard Savings. Institution to
Samuel N. Bass, E. Orange, o
n S Dodd st and e S N. Brighton
av, 114x15O
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
REPRESENTATIVE HUGHES
SPEAKS UP FOR BRYAN,

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Representa-
tive Hughes, of New Jersey, in a
speech before the District of Columbia
Democratic Association In favor of Mr..
Bryan's presidential candidacy, said
that while he might not carry New
Jersey or New York, Mr.. Bryan, in his
belief, would get more votes in those
States than any other candidate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
CHlMAY AGAIN ASKS
VATICAN FOR DIVORCE

ROME, May 1.-Again Prince de
Chimay has begged the Vatican to an
null his marriage to Clara Ward. the
cratic American girl, variously known
as Princess de Chimay, Nine. Rigo and
Mime. Ricciardi. His new ground is
that she was insane when he married
her. Clara Wards father, who died in
Detroit when she was 2 years old, left
her 81, 900, 900. r
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
LAITY REJECT BISHOPS
SELECTED BY P. E. CLERGY,

DOVER, Del, May 1.-The Protestant
episcopal convention of the diocese of
has again adjourned without
choosing a successor to Bishop Leigh
ton Coleman, who died. A third at
tempt will be made in June.
Two clergymen were selected by the
clergymen, the Rev. DIR. George Y.
Bliss. of Burlington, Vt, and the Rev.
DIR. Samuel Hart, of Hartford, Conn,
but both were rejected by the laity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Charles H. c. Schulze to William
Weynen, south side Irvington place, lbs
feet west from Myrtle avenue, $3.50.
Minnie A. Henion and husband to
Franc NJ. Harris, north side Miller
street, 275 feet west from Frelinghuy-
sen avenue. $1,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
FINDS TAX COLLECTOR
OWES ROSELLE $1,7SO.45

ELIZABETH. May According to
the decision of Judge Whittemore,
Tax Collector Charles B. Trimmer owes
the borough of Roselle 81, $50. As. The
borough brought suit against the COL
lector, charging fraud.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
AND VEGETABLES CHEAP
BUT MEATS STILL RULE HIGH

Fruits, especially strawberries. are
becoming very plentiful at the Centre
Market. and are also very CHEAP. In
vegetable line, asparagus and green
peas of very fine quality may be had at
moderate prices. Eggs. butter and
eheese are also much cheaper.
Meats, however, still remain high in
nricns "
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
GRAY DENIES 100000 OFFER.

WILMINGTON, Del. May Judge
George Gray denies that he was ever
offered an annual salary of $500, 900 by a
New York Insurance Company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-01
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
Israel Berman to Barnet Dondis,
c s Prince st, PA it n Fl Wa
verify av. 37x75: and I'd tract.
William Weynen to Charles II. c.
Schulze. 5 S Irvington pl, 1O5
# W fr Myrtle aV, 20xg5. .......
Francis NJ. Harris to Minnie A.
Hemion, n S Miller st. 10 TT W
Fl Frelinghuysen av, 25x100....
Francis Mackin to Frederick T.
Bea, e S Dover st, Is # n fr
Rose st, 51x100; and I'd tract.
George W. Wiedenmayer 81 al to
East Side Realty Co, o 5 S
Hamburg pl and G s Napoleon
st, 60X100; and Ii other tracts.
Reliable Improvement Co. to East
Side Realty Co, $ c cor Ham
burg pl and Houston st, 'Sx1S4.
Levy Mankowitz ct al 20 Max
Fruchtinan, It's IT n IF Mont
gomery st on Q S Prince st,
25Xl00
Barnet Dondis to Israel Berman,
c s Hillside av, 296 fit s fr Gin
ton av. 50x100; and I'd tract.
EN'Ai'C oAiA nus " 1ONIS
&c. Richards, S S Napoleon st,
400 # fr Hamburg pl, 30xs5.. 2
Lydia G.. Miller to James c. Hal
lock, n S Renner av, 902 IT e
Fl Hunterdon st, 112x118........
Charles A. Wenisch to Henry B..
Clarke, e S Wright st, IS it S
fr Brunswick st ...............
Jacob Allbach to Sehlig Sief, S W
cor Pacific and Tichenor SITS, As
x93; and I'd
Fredericka T. Bea and hus to
Francis Mackin, S W cor Bruen
and. Lafayette SITS, 35x57........
Andrew r. Fitz Simons to Thorn
as H.. Fitz Simons, n S S. Or
ange av, S w S lot IS, 25x116.. 2
Frank II. Sommer (Sheriff) TO
Philip j. Bowers. G S Somerset
st. 100 TT s fr Waverly pl, 37x94 4
Aaron Katz to Louis Zapeikov,
e S Bergen st, 23S # n fir 18th av,
oo&loO
Margaret Markey and hus to Jo-
seph S. Friery, w S Plane st, 125
1T fr n w S Blocker st, 23x100...
Harriet Erskine and hus to Trim
ity Construction Co, w S Sd st,
125 TT S fl Orange st. 25x95 80.
William "A. Campbell to Helen l..
Guerin (trustee, etc). w S John
st, 80 # s Fl 9Th av. 20x50.......
Sarah b. Clayton to Herbert
Rawson. n s I'd av, So it W fr
Summer av, 25x105. ..............
TOWNSHIPS.
Lille A. Williamson to Archibald
F. Slingerland, Bloomfield, w S
Berkeley av as extended, so fit S
FIR Liberty st as extended, 100
AEU0
Archibald F. Slingerland 20 Orrin
G. Dodd, Bloomfield. W S Berke-
ley av as extended, 80 it s FIR
Liberty st as extended, 100x205.
julius H. Susmann to Mary G.
Kennedy, Montclair, cor e s
Orange road and n S Draper
terrace, 110x131..
Peter A. Meagher to Robert F.
Taggart, Verona, lot 4 property
George F. Simpson, jr..........
Greylock Land Co. to Archibald
X. Douglas, Belleville, w S Car
oline st, % # s fr Kathryn st,
25X100
Sarah Ellen Robertson ami nus to
George L. Schneider, E. Orange,
e o land Sarah Ellen Robert
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

Almost half price for elegant.
large plumes tomorrow. Full,
heavy French head; hard fiues;
black, white and an extensive
line Of colors; $3.50 values;
Something Doing" Sale $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
NEWCOMER SEEKS TO
BE SHOWN QUARTERS
OF STRANGERS CLUB
Policeman Informs Him No Such In-
stItutIon ExIsts In Los Angeles
Question Of Forming One
Discussed

s.Ts there such thing In Los An
geles as a strangers clubr
The foregoing question was put to
big policeman yesterday at the South-
ern Pacific station by umio YET
rather intelligent looking young man
who was taking his first glimpse or
the Angel city. He Is not q tramp,
that was evident He was well dressed
and his hat, his necktie, the cut OF MS
clothes and the grip he carried Do
tokened a man right from the east
who probably had come to Southern
California to get start on the road 10
fortune and a happy life.
at didn't know continued tho
stranger, who just had passed through
the gates ''but what there might be
such q club here. 1t would come IN
mighty handy to a fellow making his
first appearance"
On being informed no such club ex-
listed in the city, the stranger moved
on, carrying his heavy grip, with q
slight suggestion OF gathering tears In
his big, blue eyes.
Why not a strangers club, indeedf
Beautiful, palm-crowned Los Angeles
the rose garden of the west. Is not
lacking in hospitality, fact verified
by its history, but some movement
along this line would help greatly IN
smoothing the road to hundreds or
newcomers.
''I felt recently" remarked compar-
ative stranger, who had been walking
in a number of the city parks, that
Los Angeles was as beautiful as Edells
but as lonely as a grave. am ac-
quainted with few persoLs here. ana
where can l turn to find companions
who will give me that sympathy and
help for which all strangers yearn2 2"
Why not a strangers club organized
to welcome visitors and tourists and
settlers, persons who in the future will
be counted among the citizens OF Los
Angeles? Such a club also would In
fuence many visitors to become citf-
zens To be sure the city NeS Its Ken
lucky societies, its Tennessee societies
and clubs which promote the welfare
OF those coming from particular states.
They give picnics every summer and
a strong fraternal feeling exists be-
tween the members of each of these
/ societies
However, after all. none OF these so
| cieties and institutions Is cosmopolitan
enough in dispensing their hospitality.
What Los Angeles needs Is strang~
ers' club at whose headquarters any
respectable man or woman from any
city or state might so and find help
and sympathy on their arrival in the
| city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
". M. c. A. OPENS
SCHOOL OF LAW
LECTURES WILL BE GIVEN BY
ACTIVE ATTORNEYS
ADVISORY BOARD COMPOSED OF
L. a. BAR MEMBERS
Curriculum VIII Be Made eufficIentiy
Complete to Qualify Students
TO Admlttanee to
Practice

An evening law school for business
men is the latest addition to the pro.
gram OF educated activities con-
Quoted by the Young Melfs Christian
association.
Next Friday evening the school viii
be opened by q public meeting in the
association auditorium at the new
building. 715-72S South Hope street.
Five members Of the Los Angeles bar
have been selected to act as an ad-
visory committee for the school: Judges
Curtis D. Wilbur, William H. Jamisons
William J. Hunsaker and Wheaton y.
Gray, and Lynn Helm have consented
to act as the advisory committees, and
at the opening Friday, November 20.
short addresses viii be made by the
members Of the committee. who Will
speak on the advantages Of legal tratn-
ing for business men.
The regular lecture courses OF the
school will be begun November zs and
will be given Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday evenings for season Of thirty
weeks.
During the first year the subjects of
contracts, agency, torts, bailments ana
common carriers viii be covered. The
lectures will be given by attorneys who
are pFactlclnE ana ttr0 aclAfo A1SuAbc4s
Of the Los Angeles bar.
Course VIII Be Thorough
The association has been induced to
establish the school because of the re-
quests of former members OF tina
classes In commercial law ana In sales
manship, who have expressed q desire
for a more thorough and systematic
knowledge OF the principles of law aa
applied to business transactions.
The methods of instruction win be
adapted, primarily, to the neds Of men
engaged in banking, insurance, real es-
tate and other commercial enterprises.
but the courses will be made 80 COM
plete students who successfully COM
plete the entire course Of four years
win be qualified to pass examination
for admission to the Los Angeles bar.
The association plans to offer sec
ond seasons course next year, adding
an advanced course each season until
the entire curriculum OF complete
college OF law Is covered.
Walter Gould LINCOLN instructor IN
salesmanship at the association, is CO.
operating with Educational Director
Austin in establishing the school. Mr..
Lincoln was formerly student Of the
Boston Y. M. G. A. law school ana
is very enthusiastic over the prospects
for q successful school along similar
lines In Los Angeles. The Boston school
now numbers more than 300 students,
and several other Young Mems Chris
tian associations are successfully con-
Quoting evening law schools.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
$500 Worth of TOYS Given AN


ton al the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
aaua Ianan Wanta peace

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-rhat the de-
sire OF Japan Is international peace was
emphasized last night by Kol1ochi Mid
gunov, Japanese consul general TO New
York. In an address at Columbia uni-
versity. He said: ITO me- and 70
nv people, the most valuable asset OF
Japan Is her desire for national peace
that intuitlve and Inherent instinct
born in every heart-the one element
that marks the chief. II not the sole
distinction between human and brute
creation"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

real estato advertisement sells one niaa'a
properly before another man'a @E00 HAf ~
placerd has o4cn commenced - Eatb4t dust
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Embroidery Silk at Cents Skein
AoS& A skeins half
EILKS AND DRESS GOODS
|Repular-Fayored Autumn Weaves
sI.0O snltlnrs al 7oc

Superior quality all wool panama and
serge in plain colors and chevron
stripes; high grade suitings with firm
finish; pretty shades Of garnet, brown,
blue, taupe, green and black; 81 and
$1.25 values 79c.
$l.25 Bro adelOth soc
The greatest bargain Monday in the
most favored of all autumn suitings;
elegant all wool broadcloth, 81 inches
wide: shades Of navy, brown, taupe,
stone, blue, tan and black
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
$3.50 PIumes SI.OS

Beautiful deep black and perfect
white plumes; also brown and
navy and other popular shades;
19 inches long; large, full heads;
fluffy plumes; regular $3.50 val
ues at $1.9S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26

afternoon with her daughter. Mrs. J.
t. Clelland. at Mt. Harmony. i
Miss Louisa and Master Samuel
Harris were visiting friends near Ar
nettsville last week.
Miss, May Palmer. OF Fairmont, was
the guest of J.. N Prickett and family
over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Harris. who has beea
attending school Mt Wildfng, Jackson
county. returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pitcher were
business visitors at Fairmont on Fri
day last. s15
Willie Tones. of smithtown. was 4
pleasant caller Mt this place Sunday.
Ia Mrs. NJ. B. Merrifeld had "A fine
horse to die Saturday night. 1t had
been sick for some time.
Orel Jones. OF Fairmont. was visit.
ing friends at this place Saturday and
Sunday. &.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Holmes and daughter,
Miss Elsie, were visiting friends at
Fairmont Saturday and Sunday.
There will be a decoration Mt the
ut. Harmony and Carter cemeteries
on Sunday afternoon, June 18th.
Several of our people attended the
baptising at Emithtown Sunday. when
was conducted by Rev. I. A. Barnes.
JACK THE RIPPER. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26

'fstefs Run spent Sunday last With
friends d ArnettsyilIe 6
MI HaFFy cunning harn who Is
tending the Normal al il ont speas
jss;atutday and sund a the hohssof
his rents IN. and airs Is Gun
nfnghama near New Central
AR Guy Arnett and family. sot Lo.
:gansport were visiting relatives 4 on
Minister'S Run the past week
Great prepare ton Is Sbeing made for
the bali game at fcCurdysvi1le on
Decoration Day between New Central
and Gray's Flat. They extend d gen
eral invitation to the public to be pres.
ent for in case the grand stand should
be Echowded there will be plenty OF
room on the bieachers: y
Wishing the great pa per and It's edl.
tor success, we remain. a
HAPPY HOURS. r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26
WISCONSIN SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

. .
NEENAH. Wis, May 2G.-Church
people OF the twin cities or Neennh
and Menasha to-day gave n cordial
welcome to the hosts of religious
workers. clergy and 1aity, young AMI
old, who are gathered in the twenty
second annual meeting of the Wiscon-
sin Sunday School Association. The
convention will last three days and
will be largely n school OF Instruction
in modern Sunday school work. Elo-
quent clergymen from many parts Of
the country Will address the dele
gates. Workers of the Antl.Snloon
League nre here and will attempt to
arouse the Sunday school workers OF
the State to join In concerted move
lnent for the abolition of saloons from
Wisconsin. With Milwaukee the heart
and center Of the brewing industry
In the United States. the prohibition
lists believe that victory in this
State would be n blow from which the
liquor traffic would never recover. and.
many prominent temperance workers
are concentrating their efforts In Wis
consin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-26

Has many hes nnd rails eauts6 M
sNeak nessesS and fafifnF. cr otfior Gisbihea.
ments 81 Che pelvic tDrgnrss othefsytnp
toms Of female swcak nes1 Efreuuentt
headache. dfzzineas, tnngfnaryst pesksSors
darkapots floating before the 6yes, Enay.g
ing sensation In tomaehs dragging or
! bearing down In lower Abdomfnnlp Tor pelvic
region, fdisagrceable drains from pelvic
organs, faint spell It'll genera weakness.
symptoms are present there tsi no remedy
that wiz give quicker relief or moro per-
4 mn3ent fnse than Dr.. Pieree'sB Favorite
EPreAct1ptoath has q record Of over forty.
years OF cufesS IT. IL. the mort potent
EinyLgorntInE tonlc and siiengthenllE peI-
vino known q nsdIcal seIepee... Il Is made
of the glycerlc extracts oil native medIcl-l
NAL roots tonnd In our forests and con-
talns not a drop Of alcohol or harmful, or,
hablt-forming drugs. It's ingredients are
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at
tested under onth MS correct. 81. 49,
II Every ingredient entering into . Fa-
avorite Prescription has the written en-.
dorscment of tho most eminent medical
writers of nll tho several schools OF prac-
I uce- valuable than any amount Of
3 non-profcssIcnnl testinonInls-though the
llAtter arc not lacking, having been con-
gtrlbuted voluntarily BY grateful patients
lin numbers to exceed the endorsements
given TO any other medicine extnnt for
the cure OF womnn's Ills.
You cannot afford to accept any medicine
< Of unknown imposition as q substitute
& for this well proven remedy OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION, even though the dealer may
make o little more profit thereby. Pour
interest In regaining health Is paramount
70 any selfish interest Of hts and it Is, an
insult to your intelligence for him 70 try
to palm OF upon you q substitute You
know what you want and It Is his bust.
ness to supply the article called for.
originh; Little Liver Pills !" first put up
by old DR.. Pierce over forty years ngo,
much initiated but never equnled. Little
isugar-coated granules-easy to take a.
candy. s