davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
MAIN EVENTS IN IAFT'S LIFE.

1s57--Sept. Is. born. CINCINNATI. o.
ls74--Gradusted from Woodward
high school.
1S7S-Graduated from Yale.
1SSo-Graduated from law school
OF Cincinnati university.
1SS0--Admitted to Cincinnati bar.
Acted as law reporter for newspa-
per.
1ss1--Appo.nted assistant prose-
cutting attorney.
1ss2-Appointed collector OF In
ternal revenue.
1ss3-Resigned and entered gen.
eral law practice.
1SS6-Became assistant county
solicitor.
1sSc--Married Miss Helen Heron.
1SSs-Appointed judge OF Cincin-
natl superior court Elected TO same
ONCE.
Isso-Appointed solicitor general
of United States.
ls92-Appointed United States
circuit Judge.
1ss6--Received degree of IL %.
from Yale and became dean and
professor In law school OF Cincin-
natl university.
1g00--Became president OF Philip
pine commission.
ls0l--First governor OF Philip
pines
ls04-Appointed secretary OF war.
ls0S-Nominated for president.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
CRAFT CHARGES
co OVER AGAIN

The examination of Capt Frank A
Newberry and Frank B. Hibbler. on q
charge OF grating on Annie Smith.
the Delray resort keeper. was on
Friday further postponed 10 June 20.
Separate charges are made against
the pair. On the count where they
were charged Jointly they were held
for trial.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
EN- GLAND'S LABOR
LEADER DYIR c
OF John BURNS, VEN
ERAsLE MEMBER OF PARLiA.
MENT. is MYSTERIOUS.

LONDON June l9-John Burns.
Englands labor leader in parliament.
is critically III and little hope is en-
tertained for his recovery.
Burns has been IN falling health for
a long time. The doctors have mot
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
School Graduates

Pupils and ex-pHPiis of the old
Bishop school. TO the number OF a
thousand. met Thursday afternoon TO
celebrate the semi-centennial OF the
opening OF the old building, which Is
to be torn down at the end OF the
present term. Charles J. George, a
Bishop old boy. presided. and speeches
were made by Claud II. Gambler and
ex-Judge John Miner. former pupils.
Diplomas were awarded the class OF
1905 by Principal T. p. Twiggs.
Graduating exercises we're held
Thursday in the John Owen. Trow-
bridge, Barstow, Elizabeth Gillies and
Parke schools.
The following are the graduates OF
the Gillies school: sydney Beard.
Gladys Bates, William Evans. Daniel
Eckhardt. Anna Green. Matthew
Green, Ralph Hammond Florence
Henderson. Edmund Kleehammer.
Margaret Kelly. Edith Manuel Gladys
Norwood. Florence Oakley. John
Tuchelski, James White, Lucille vii.
hahn, William Wood, Frank Wotzke.
Herbert Wagnitz. Hazel Dupont.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
PH|LA. SAV|N GS
co. CLOSES

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-The
Lincoln Savings & Trust Co, failed to
open its doors this morning. The IN.
stitution has a paid-up capital of
3132,000. A receiver was appointed
for the concern late yesterday. II was
established in 1895.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie * Cos copper letter:
Opening copper cables: Spot. f5s IS.
up IS Cd: futures. f5s. up SIS.
The coppers opened steady this morn
ing on light dealings with no feature
10 the market. After the frst hour a
, rather easier tendency developed and
some az the more prominent issues
sagged OF a little, but TO no fmportan.
extent. Mohawk and Calumet AZ Ari-
IONA were traded in ex-dividend 81 80
and 81. respectively. Opening copper
cable was fractionally higher. AT mid
day, the market was dull with an easy
tone.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
COPPER ADMINISTRATORS

Cons. Tx. Butte Gin. 20; Cop. Con.
72h c. & H. 6es: c. & A.. e d. 81.
los: Davis D.. -. Z, Butte, sh Frank,
Han. AZ Mass. 81. Mob. e. d.. s2.5o;
Maj. so: Mich. 10: Miami N NICK
bar. 70: Nip. sis. Isle Roy. 1917 Nev.
Utah, 3: New Dom. q y Butte, 81;
Rhode Isl, 3h Shan, 1874 Sup Pitts,
l2ss: Santa Fe. = Sup. Cop. Il; Trim.
Cop, 10: Utah Cons. az. L. s. Oil. %;
L. = r 8 pfd, Al
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
The Widows Might.

She bosses him. hear"
Il should say she did boss him
and she's a little bit OF mite. too
"Ah. just another case where the
mite makes right."-Philadelph
Press.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
PRODUCE

The supply OF berries and small
fruits was not as heavy as usual this
morning. and some varieties were a
little higher in price. This applied
more especially 10 raspberries OF both
kinds and huckieberries but strawber-
ries were steady. and gooseberries a
little lower on slack demand Receipts
OF poultry were only moderate. but the
demand ~ slow. and the market no
better than steady. especially for broil-
ers, which are looking lower. Butter
was active and firm. and eggs were
steady at the last advance.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-At the Metal
exchange today. there was no improve
nent IN business. and prices In general
showed no change aside from a slight
huctuation IN tin. Quotations.: Lake.
l2+ dl3c; electrolytic l2ss I12Tsc;
casting. 12h I12s.c: spelter. s4.52 Y n
457h lead. ti.47h q 452ls tin. s2TT5
q2S12h.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
Markets anz Finance

sg4e oats were up h0ac, and pro
visions were 2N Ut=tzC lower
close Wheat-July. s7l4 as Ae;
SsAc. Sept. 6sh. dsssc Dee, IS .sc;
May. 5she. oats-July. l5Ac, Pork
July, $3.50; Sept. slt55 Lard-July.
! $3.50. Ribs-July. s7.92L Q1.95.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Cam
eron Currie & Co: New rs reg. iO4 u
l0l Ql0l a do, coup. l0l I101A new
4s reg i2l J. gl22; do. coup. i22A To
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20

NEW YORK. June 19-Cotton opened
| hrm. The feature was the active buy
/ ing OF near months. shorts, especially
81 September. which showed the great
| est gains.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20

Bu.ines.-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. Is
John r st Phone 14SS.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS
Dry-fed cattle steady; grassy STOCK
dull and lower Prices ranged as IoI,
lows: Choice steers, averaging from
/. 100 to I. 800 pounds, s5.1sg $50. choice
handy killers s4.5oQ5.5o; light 10 good
butchers steers and hsifers. sSp4
SG sG! SnnR KstfF' so %na .t25&ss5 COM
mon 10 prime shipping bulls. SSQ4.JO,
light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls. s2.609S.5o; stockers and feeders
Milch cows lower at s25 145; veal
calves active at s4G6. per cwt.
Sheep and lambs active and steady
~: light ntt 10 fair. ,t@sss:. common to
prime sheep. s3R5: mixed sheep and
lambs. t+G6: common killers. s215g
s.25 eulls. s2@2So per eWt oro,,v
fair: prime mediums and fat Workers.
IS sou s 60: light Workers and pigs So q
5 40. roughs. siso@+5s. per cwt. ooo.
sheep. 1894 hogs $500
EAST BUFFALO.
Report or Market Opening Dy Ssdiss'
Rsrick q Co. Commissions M~-chsrta
BUFFALO. June ls..(Speeial)-Sat.
Receipts 5000; medium and heavy So
06.5o; workers.. seg6.io; pigs, 90 80 q
5 SO. Sheep-Receipts 1000. top lambs
s625. Calves-Top. IS.
MARKET CLOSE.
Cattle-Receipts SOC head market quie,
and unchanged. Neals-Reeeipts Le0e
head, active; sc higher at $500 5
sheep and lambs active. steady: year
lings slow easier; spring lambs. 500
80; yearlings. 1915 az; sheep; s275 Q
SIS. Hoss-Receipts $3.50 head, active
lsc higher: pigs, l0Q25c higher: york
ers. 1855 QS. pigs. $3.50 $50; mixed
and heavies, SO $40: roughs, si5OU
40; stays. ss.6o@s75
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. June l9.-Cattle-Receipt pts
5000 market slow and weak al recent
decline; beeyes. S&S0@sl0; Texas
steers. $4.T5Q7.25: western steers. s4.1s
a675; stockers and feeders. $2.60u
500 cows-and heif-rs,. So. 80 u 8 so
calves s475Q6T5 Hogs-Recsipts 20.
900. quality fair: market &c higher
hight. s5.s5q5.s5. bulk. s5.7oq5.s5
mixed. $3.50 $50; heavy. $3.50 $50
roughs. $3.50 5.55: pigs. s430@5.25
workers. s616 n ESQ good -to-choici
heavy. $5.55Qss0. Sheep-Receipts g.
0oo weak. l0c lower; native. s5a $40
Westerns, $3Q5.25. yearlings. $500 q
$50. lambs natives, $4g6.l5; westerns
S4I6.25.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
NEsrEnpAh,s y. y. srOcKA

Reported for The Times b. Cameron
Cugriv * co. il6-lls Griswold-st:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis O. Gorton. 14i3 Majestic bldg,
Iupa
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
InNnON METAL.
LOCAL STOCKS.

LONDON. June ls.-Bar silver stead.
at 25h q per ounce.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20

Cotton prices. furnished by Cameron
CnrriS q OnaptpR
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
Reported for The Times by Cameron
Currie e Co. ll6-lls Griswold-st.:
NEW YORK COTTON.

'Ex- dividend. 81.
TEX dividend. s2h.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-20
Onion
Crust Company
DETROIT, MIcs.

DETROIT. MicH.
A reliable and re-
spOnsible depository
which would be
pleased to receive
your time deposits.
OFFICERS
HENRY b. LEDYARD. Chairman
FRANK w. BLAIR. President
A. E. F. WHITE. vice-President
GERALD J. McMEcHAN. Secretary
CHARLES r. DUNN. Treasurer f,
ALEXANDER C. LONG.
Assistant Secretary
HOBART b. HoYT. Trust ofieer
w. T. BRADFORD. Bond Officer
ISRAEL T. cowLEs. Manager
Title. Guarantee and Abstract Dept
GILBERT r. oSMUN.
Custodian Safety Deposit Vault
rRANK X. LINGEMANN,
Real Estate ofhess
The newspaper., 1908-11-20
Has Voted For ~ Years.

Hotchkiss has the distinction
of having among its citizens. one
OF the Oldest and mos; regular
voters OF the country. Judge
Thompson has voted for seventy
two years and never missed an
election. The vote cast thus year
makes his nineteenth vote for a
president. If there is any place
in the country where this record
can be beat we would like to hear
from it.-Hothckiss Herald.
The newspaper., 1908-11-20
The First U. s. Mint.

Many kinds of rare early United
States coins are expected when
Uncle Sans first mint building.
in Philadelphia, is torn down.
That IS. provided there Is not
enough patriotic sentiment arous
ed in the meantime to preserve
the purpose OF this great govern
ment when 1t was in all truth an
infant republic
Long before the revolution
there had been much complaint
against England for not establish.
ing a colonial mint IN America,
and one OF the first acts of the
newly organized United States
was to provide for the erection
OF a.plaoe at which coins OF a
difnite value bearing the stamp
OF this country could be issued
The question of the establish
ment of mint had been widely
discussed at least ten years be.
fore j, was finally authorized
Robert Morris on January 10,
1852. had recommended a plan
for American coinage, and early
in 1882 went so far as to conduct
negotiations for such an estab-
lisement, the old Dutch church,
then occupied. for a time being
under consideration as mint
house. Congress on April 10.
1850. instructed the president 10
establish a mint and Secretary of
the Treasury. Alexander Hamil-
ton was directed TO prepare and
report a proper plan. This Mr.
Hamilton did at the next session.
and on the strength of his report
United States mint was author
lied by congress on April >. 1899.
A lot on the east side of
Eleventh street. near Arch. was
purchased and an Appropriation
The newspaper., 1908-11-20
Horse Poisoned.

DIR. Beatty, veterinaria tells the
Press that a number of horses
have been poisoned during the
past week from eating apples.
He says the greatest care should
be exercised by the owners OF
horses in feeding apples or they
may loose some valuable animals.
The doctor describes the disease
as azotemia, poisoning by album
inoides like diabetes. IS rather a
disease OF the liver and blood
forming functions than of the
kidneys. but as prominent symp-
tons are loss ot control OF the
limbs and the passage of ropy
and dark colored urine. the vul-
gar idea is that II is a disorder of
the urinary organs. 1t is a COM
plex affection directly connected
with a plethora in the blood OF
ni,rogenized constituents. with
extreme nervous and muscular
disorder and the excretion of a
dense reddish or brownish urine.
IL is directly connected with
highly ni,rogenizcd food.
Carey Heath and w. o. Beck
man had animals poisoned this
week. bu, DIR. Beatty pulled them
through all righ,.-Montrose
Press
The newspaper., 1908-11-20
pieces were coined in 1795.-New
York Sun.
Mary Hears from John.

After vain search for her hus-
band, Mrs. Mary Smith of this
city has received word from her
husband from Denver, where he
has been tor the past ten days.
while distracted wife anxiously
tried to obtain news of his where
abouts. Mrs. Smith last night re-
ceived TIE following telegram
Mary-meet me at Fountain mid
night-Albany Hotel, Denver
Great Show.-John.
Mrs. Smith was much mystified
and got into communication with
her husband by telephone. Mr..
Smith explained to his wife over
the wire that he had such a good
time in Denver, he did not re-
member to write. He is stopping
at the Albany and said there was
something going on every minute.
Said it looked better to him than
the Waldorf and his wife must
hurry and join him. Mrs. Smith
says she will leave tonight and
will meet John, as he proposed, at
the fountain of the Albany at
midnight
The newspaper., 1908-11-20

was made for putting up suit
able structure. On this lot stood
an old stillhouse, 5nd some of the
materials in it were sold for 7
shillings and 6 pence. This sum,
according to an old memorandum,
David Rittenhouse, the first di-
rector of the mint, directed
should be laid out tor punch in
laying the foundation stone"
The cornerstone of the mint
was laid by Mr.. Rittenhouse on
July 81, 1892. the building con-
sisting of a plain three story
brick. The first coming was done
here in the following October. In
reference to this coinage Wash
ington, in his address to congress
of Nov. 6, 1892, said: There has
been a small beginning in the
coinage of half dimes, The want of
small coins in circulation calling
the first attention to them"
These half dimes. or half
dismes. as the word is spelled on
the coins. were said to have been
struck from a quantity OF private
plate that Washington had depos-
tied at the mint for coinage. and
bore on the diverse the repre-
sentation of a female. said to
have been the portrait of Martha
Washington. By numismatics
these early half dismes" are re-
garded pattern coins. as the first
regular deposit of silver bullion
for coinage. judging by the re-
cords, was not made until July
IS, 1884 This deposit made by
the Bank Of Maryland. consisted
OF The coins OF France to the
amount of SS07I5.73ls. and the
first recorded return of silver
coins from the mint to the United
States treasurer was made on Oct
Is, 1891 probably made up OF
dollars and half dollars. the only
silver coins to have been regu
larly ISSUED up to that time.
The first deposit of'gold bullior
for CO mage at 'his mint on record
was made by Boston merchan
named Moses Brown, wao. or
February II. 1895. deposited golC
ingots valued at S2,276.72. TO
which he re -rived silver coins II
payment Tnr first delivery o
gold COINS bearing the stamp o
the United Sta'cs was made or
July 81. 1875. and Consisted q
"a 81 gold pieces. while on Sept
%. l795. the fir,i d, livery of +Ol
$40 gold p,er> was recor drd
y her 90 q de pr SIT W're made
during the year. h,wevr'. Tor tn,
mint records show 'hat 4 Total e.
= M - .rat I s... .- .T > - : A.
The newspaper., 1908-11-20
children reluctantly put it down
to go to bed.

Children reluctantly put 1t down
to go to bed.
1T is EASY TO ORDER BY MAIL.
You need not go through the
veXation of Christmas shopping
to make present Of The Youths
Companion Sit down in the
quiet Of your own house. and
send the subscription. The Com
paniou will be delivered wher
ever you say. on Christmas morn
ing.
DIT COMES EVERY WEEK IS THE YEAR
Nine out of ten Christmas pres
ents have lost their novelty by
New Years The Companion
provides a continual pleasure. for
1t is renewed - times until
Christmas comes again. Is there
another present equal TO it that
costs so little-Sl.559
The new subscriber receives
free the double Holiday Mum
bers and The Companion calendar
for 1909. "ln Grandmother
Garden" Autographed in l3 colors.
Full illustrated announcement
Of the new volume for 1909 will
be sen, with sample copies of the
paper to any address free.
The YoUrH's COMPANION.
l44 Berkeley St. Boston. Mass.
The newspaper., 1908-11-20
The Youths Companion For Christmas

There are three good reasons
why The Youths Companion
makes one OF the best OF gifts for
Christmas time, for a birthday.
for any occasion when a present
is in order.
1T NEVER FAILS TO GIVE PLEASURE
There is something in every is
sue OF The Companion for every
member OF the family. The chill
dren never pass it by. and the
parents are restless until the
The newspaper., 1908-11-20
PRUNING
CONTRACTS
WANTED

| am now ready to take
pruning contracts and hope
my friends viii get in their
orders early, as | do not
wish to have work crowd me.
The newspaper., 1908-11-20

Old papers for sale at this office
20 cents per hundred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
ONE REALLY HURT
IN A FRENCH DUEL

PARIS, June 1s.S-The duelling sea.
son here Is now In full swing Every
day there are one or more encounters
OF serio.comic order at the recog-
nized duelling grounds on the outskirts
OF the city. Most OF the affairs OF
honor are between members of that
fiery and sensitive tribe, actors, play.
wrights and critics.
One duel is remarkable from the
fact that one combatant was seriously
wounded. and also for being a com.
ing-of-age" duel. Two expert swords
men, Ravinez and De villette, quar-
relied some months ago and sent sec
onds to each other. At that time Ra-
vinez was under 81. and De Villette re-
fused to fight with a minor. The duel
was accordingly postponed until the
youthful duellist's twenty-first birth
day.
II proved an exciting combat. Ra.
vinez, left-handed fighter, had spent
the interval improving his form under
a famous maitre d'armes. II was his
first duel, while his opponent was a
veteran OF IA combats.
After some clever rapier play, Ra.
vinez thrust his weapon through De
Villette's sword-arm, penetrating the
right lung three inches. Although IL
was a serious wound, De Villette was
with difnculty induced to retire. and
was carried to the hospital protest
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
YOUTH SHUT IN A
REFRIGERATOR CAR
/ FOR SEVEN DAYS
|posLEss, HE TRAVELS t,2oo MILES
IN DARK COMPARTMENT. WITH.
OUT FOOD, BUT WILL SURVIVE
HIS EXPERIENCE.

NEW YORK, June l3.-Oyer 1900
miles in q dark refrigerator compart-
ment OF a freight car, seven days and
nights without food or drink, and
1lnally SO i'll that ne could not speak,
Chester A. O'Connell, aged % years.
or Bath Beach. will recover. This
latter Is the assurance given by ply
eicians Of the Lincoln hospital, one
Hundred and Forty-frst-st. the Bronx,
where the young man was taken when
ne was found unconscious BY train
anen In the freight yards at One Hun
dred and Thirty-seventh-st. and the
East river. He had typhoid fever but
the doctors believe that this Will De
only a mild malady to sturdy youth
who could survive the terrible days
en- route from Jacksonville, Fla, to
this city.
O'Connell found himself out OF work
and unable to gain employment as Q
machinist- He walked about the rail-
road yards and discovered the door
at one end of q refrigerator car open
Crawling In, he found himself In the
compartment usually used for Ice
Il was empty and he lay down. Then
began the long Journey and for days
the boy had nothing to eat.
Freight handlers found Chester
O'Connell more dead than alive. They
sent him to the hospital, where liquid
food in small quantities was forced
between his lips. 1t was four days
before he could tell his story. ,kas
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. O'Connell,
Of Twenty-first-st., Bath Beach, have
been to see him, and announce that
when he RECEIVERS he will go home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
OF COURSE WE'LL
OBEY THE LAW
~. l.. HUDSON.
MERCHANT STATES POSITION
RELATIVE TO EMPLOYMENT
OF BOYS AND WOMEN.
~. l.. HUDSON.

Malcolm j. Mcleod, labor commits
sioner, Is notifying the proprietors OF
Detroit stores and other business
places that he intends enforcing an
amendment to the labor law enacted
in the last session of the Michigan
legislature. prohibiting the employ
ment Of males under Is years OF age
or women for more than 10 hours
day.
Here is ]. L. Hudson's comment on
Commissioner McLeod's action:
IL was not aware until this morning
that a law had been enacted by our
legislature providing that department
stores should not employ boys under
Is years of age or women more than
10 hours on any one day. We have
not had letter from the commission
er OF labor to that effect. or course,
IL there is such law In existence, we
will obey 1t. | have insisted on other
people obeying other laws and 1t
would be inconsistent In the extreme
for me to refuse to obey any law, so
that our obedience may be depended
upon.
las to the wisdom of the enact
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
CASH, Or EVELYN?
ITS UP TO TRAW

NEW YORK, June 13.-While Dan
O'Reilly, attorney for Evelyn Thaw,
states that she and Harry K. Thaw
are fully reconciled and that harmoni-
GUS relations will now continue be-
tween them, Col Franklin Bartlett,
Mrs. VIM. Thaw's lawyer. refuses to
discuss that feature of the case, de-
claring that all he is interested in at
present are the efforts to secure the
transfer OF Thaw from the Mattewan
asylum to the Middletown institution,
where Thaw can obtain homeopathic
treatment.
II Is understood that Mrs. VIM.
Thaw is absolutely opposed to any
final reconciliation between Evelyn
and Harry Thaw and while no effort
would be made 10 keep them apart
so long as Harry Is under restraint,
nevertheless, II he ever regains his
liberty he will have TO chose between
his family and Evelyn. AS his mother
is in absolute control Of his money.
It will be a choice between cash or
Evelyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-13
Making Good.

There is no way OF making Lasting
friends like Making Good;' and Doctor
Pierce's medicines we'll exemplify this,
and their friends, after more than two
the hundreds Of thousands. They have
"msde good and they have not made
drunkards.
A good, honest, square deal medicine Of
known composition Is DIR. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II still enjoys an Inn
mense sale, while most OF the prepare
tions that have come into prominence in
the earlier period OF It's popularity have
rgone by the board and are never more
heard OF. There must be some reason for
this long time popularity and that Is to
be found In It's superior merits. When
once given fair trial for weak stomach,
or for liver and blood affections, Its supe-
hence IL has survived and grown In pop
ular favor, while scores OF less meritorious
articles have suddenly flashed into favor
for brief period and then been as soon
forgotten.
For torpid liver with It's attendant
Indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, per-
haps dizziness, foul breath, nasty coated
tongue. with bitter taste, loss OF appetite,
with distress after eating, nervousness
and debility, nothing is so good as DR..
Plerces Golden Medical Discovery. It's
an honest, square-deal medicine with all
Its ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper
no secret, no hocus-pocus humbug,
therefore don't accept substitute that
the dealer may possibly make q little big
ger profit. Insist on your right TO have
what you call for.
Don't buy DR.. Pierce's Favorite PrescrIp-
ton expecting IL TO prove "cure- ALL" Ii
Is only advised for woman's special all
ments. IL makes weak women strong and
sick women well. Less advertised than
some preparations sold for like purposes.
its sterling curative virtues Still maintain
It's position In the front ranks, where 10
stood over two decades ago As an In
MIGRATING tonic and strengthening nerv-
ine IL Is unequaled. IL won't satisfy those
who want booze, y for there Is not a drop
OF alcohol in t.
DIR. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets, the orfqt-
NIL Little Liver Pills. although the first
pill OF their kind In the market, still lead,
and when once tried are ever afterwards
In favor. Easy 10 take as candy--one to
three a dose. Much initiated but nepev
eQiiaIed