davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
Young Runner May
Be a Champion

NEW YORK March 5.-Athletic
trainers, including Ernie Fl. Hjertberg
of the Irish american athletic club. be-
lieve they have found a quarter mile
runner who will one day beat the
worlds record.
Arthur III. COzzenS. a Brooklyn
schoolboy, has done some great run
ming. especially in relay races. for the
Brooklyn manual high school and has
never failed to defeat his rivals at this
distance. Because of his speed the
tic records.
Cozzens is not vet rs years old. In
accordance with the advice of athletic
trainers. he viii not attempt to enter
any of the big athletic clubs until he
has reached an age where he will be
better able TO stand the hard training
required OF an all around athlete.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
BY j. r. Jefferv

Yesterday brought a cessation OF
the form reversals that have been so
oemoralizing 10 the sport at Emery
vile OF late. and strange to relate, the
LAYERS had as much reason 10 feel sat
ssfied with the change as did the pub
JIG. Although four favorites finished in
front, most OF the books were operated
at profit II was the sharp shooters
turn TO have an Improbable day and
losing plunges on False Nun, Hulford
Whidden. Judge Nelson, Steel Blue and
Ocean Shore by the supposed wise"
set helped the bookies make good
their losses on several horses that the
public backed heavily.
The Colma handicap, once around the
track which featured the program, was
q capital contest and was won by F.
W. Healy's clever Peep O Day-Auntie
Mum colt. Import the extreme out
slider IN the betting so little were
Imports chances fancied that he re-
eeded TO i TO j from the opening QUO
Gstion OF s. He trsiled TO the last turn,
where Jockey Buxton took him through
an opening on the rail and saved
enough ground TO enable the colt to
win by nearly two lengths, going away.
Msssa- which had been knocked out
OF contention at the first turn in a
Esm for which Jockey Kirschbaum ap-
peEred 10 have been responsible, made
Gp ground gamely and finished a fast
eominE second. while Fred Bent re-
covering his speed coincidentally with
substantial support in the betting ring.
was = close third. Ton Shaw, the ia
Torite. had the speed TO make the pace
well into the stretch. but found the
route TOO long and faded away TO last
fn the hnal furlong. Judge Nelson,
extensively backed because Of Walter
Miller's presence in the saddle. was q
~
and then stopped as If short
MINNIE BRIGHT EARNS PURSE
Barney Schreiber's Minnie Bright
and Colonel Applegate's Flying Dance.
the former q favorite and the latter a
well backed Is 10 1 shot. had the ?
year old race TO themselves at all
stages and the favorite won by half a
length in q driving hnish, in which
Jockey Gilbert and Jockey Walsh were
both working like beavers. False Nun,
on which Frank Doss and his connec-
tions had attempted a killing" was
barely able TO heat T H Williams
Who and Harry Maclks Lackville for
third money.
Salvage. the odds on favorite of the
second. on which Walter Miller had
the mount was all out 10 win by less
than q length from Prestige, which
displayed unexpected gameness and
= - aclua4iE gaming on the winner
with every stride at the finish. HUI
ford. wei backed as q second choice.
WAS given none too good 3 ride by
Jockey ButwelI and finished third. BY
ron had some early speed, but retired
~ the last turn
There was nothing TO the third race
from start TO finish but Mortibov,
which ruled slight favorite over
Whidden. Cricket Kelly sent Nor
tibov 70 the front with the rising of
The barrier and the son of Albert was
able TO lead all the way. Taunt ran
unexpectedly wen for Jockey Gilbert
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
Pool Seller Heavily
Fined by Judge

OAKLAND. March august Sal
minen. the San Pablo avenue barber,
who was found guilty by jury in po-
lice court yesterday or having sold
pools on the Emeryville races. was sen
fenced by Police Judge Smith this
morning TO pay fine of $500. This is
the heaviest fine ever imposed in the
police courts of Oakland for gambling.
Salminen was arrested in q raid on
poolrooms by the police on December
81 and demanded a jury trial II SAL
minen had forfeited bail as did the
other alleged pool sellers who were ar
rested his penalty would have been
only $50. that being the amount of bail
required.
This is to be an example not only
TO the defeudant, but TO others who sell
POOLS said Judge Smith. in imposing
sentence. This gambling must be
stopped.
After he had dismissed court. Judge
Smith said he personally had witnessed
two young girls buy dope sheets in
places where bets were taken, and
place their bets.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
Import the Extreme Outsider in the Betting, Wins
the COlma Handicap at Fn1e1VNe Track

ter under restraint and in the stretch
the horse increased his lead to twice
that margin. At the end he was only
galloping. Pajaroita, which held Ocean
Shore safe for the place as easily as
the latter beat the balance of the field.
had no excuses. as Jockey Scoville sue
ceeded in getting him away from the
post first and rode him we'll through
out
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
NEGLECTs TO PAY BOARD

o AK LAND. March Arthur
Sehimpff. baseball player IN the State
league. and coach of the Oakland high
school team. was arrested at Piedmont
by Constable McSwain of Fresno. and
taken 10 that city TO be tried on a
charge of defrauding an inn keeper.
Schimpn played on the Fresno team
last season. 1t is alleged that he forgot
10 nav his hoard
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06

Prince of Orange was badly cut
down by Kogo in the two mile race
Wednesday. This is the second horse
from the Ramsay stable that has suf-
fered such a mishap this week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06

The grand jury of New York county
returns on an average 81 indictments
each day
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
Yesterdays MINERS
York outs

Outside sticks, heavy
Metlakatla- in :5S1z.
Red Leaf-Seven-eighths IN Al.
Red -Three-eighths III :4ZH.
Mein Leibling g-Three-eighths IN :41A.
Johnny Lyons s-Three-eighths IN AZ
Cascade of Diamonds-Three- eighths
in 40.
The Broker -Five-eighths in l:l3.
Bellmence- -Three-eighths in :43.
Reservation-Half in SO.
Yankee im-Five-eighths in l:l4.
Braggsrt-Half in 81.
Hainault- -Five-eighths in 1:l215.
San Alviso-Half in 81
Lord Nelson-Five-eig -eighths in 1:l3.
A. Muskoday-Mile in 1:59.
armelina-Five- -eighths in lis.
Marian Rose-Five-eig in Ill.
Cuernavaca-Halfin in 50
Head Dance ce-Five-eighths in l:i0.
Voladay- -Three-quarters in 1:26.
Paladina a-Three-eighths in AZ.
Jocund-Mile in 1851
Royal Maxim-Three-e e-eighths in AZ
Cardinal Sarto-Three quarters in
Confederate te-Three-eighths in :42.
Alta Spa-Half in SO.
Ellerd and Cigarlighter er-Mile in SO.
Blue Eyes-Three-q quarters in l:2S
-1@~>~~~~~~~~>~>~
and was the runner up throughout.
She was as high as 10 TO ! for the
place, for which she beat Whidden
more than a length whidden broke
last. as usual, but made good
stretch run after trailing his field vir-
tually to the last turn. Husky and
Dollie Dollars, two of the short priced
contenders. loomed dangerous at the
last turn, only TO fade away in the
stretch.
STEEL BLUE IN HARD LUCK
BrookIeaf had all the racing luck
in the fifth and after leading from the
beginning lasted TO win by about a
length from the heavily backed IA
vorite. Steel Blue. with which Cricket
Kelly was virtually left at the post.
Steel Blue ran a phenomenal race and,
off on even terms, would have won by
himself. Jockey Gilbert landed the
long shot Banlord an easy third. Wal
ter Miller had the well backed Last Go
in all sorts of difficulties and she fin
ished in the ruck
Smiley Corbett made a show OF Pa
jaroita Ocean Shore and other clever
sprinters that contested the closing
race with him. Miller let him open a
gap Of four lengths in the first quar-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06

Liberal advances diamonds and jewelry.
Baldwin Jewelry Co.. 1261 Van Ness av.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06

the trouble.
We cure under a positive guarantee
all diseases OF men, VARICOCELE,
NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLADDER.
KIDNEY AND CONTRACTED CONDI-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06

Retainer. Aristotle Lois Cavanagh. Sparkles.
kaintuck, Waldorf Belle, J. F. Anderson. Courier
Winner f. Alrey's b. G.. 3, by Star Shoot air
Penitent. Trained by 6. G. Baker. Start good.
Won ha1dily- Second and third the same.
Scratched-Roysl Queen, Black Dress Strat
Martin. Albion II. Barbette, Bilowy. Mathews.
3-2 place. IL SHOW: Turnawsy, 6-5 place, 3-5
show; Kerry, - show. Mathews, after lit
tie shaking up, won going away Turnavay
closed well. Kerry showed much speed, but
weakened when the pinch came.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06

Nose Goldblatt was confident that
Mortiboy would win yesterday and
made no secret of it. His commission
on the horse was $3.50. Mortiboy had
come out of his previous race with
two badly bruised heels, but for which
he might have won on that occasion,
William Cahill, who is a very skillful
man in such cases, fixed up the horses S
feet for yesterdays race and he did
not go down as in his previous start
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06

Kenilworth. Harry Stover's crack
sprinter, after an absence of about
three years from the races, during
which he has been doing stud duty al
Stover's breeding farm at PetaluIna
will make his temperance on the turf
in the last race at Emeryville today
The horse has been in training for sew
eral months and has been working
we'll enough to win the race, if he will
run kindly. Kenilworth was one OF
the best sprinters on the coast in his
day.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06

sme-.24 3-5. 81 10. At post 8 minute
3 place. show. Nun l3 show.
Henri. Start good. Won driving.
False Nun l3-5. LackTille u. BODsalh
going last furlong, which won for her.
nestediv. but closed iu game fashion
from Z poor beginning. Who also close
badly. but ran n good three flrlongs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06

me-.2z IS, AZ s-5. l:i4 IS. Al post
pajaroits. ID place. show: shore,
Trained hv " Cahiil. Start good
urice-Pajaroffa lis. Ocean Shore :,
breered all the way. Pajaroita ai"a.
Lad can win when properly placed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
The Calls Form Char ofRaces afEmeuyilIe

NyIE-Ihe hcrses whose names appear in black
highest rating fn The CANS handicap force
oicared by the figure preceding the name.
OAKLAND. Thursday. March 8 leOs.-On
Irsck muddy- l. C. Hopper, presiding judg
22e1 FIRST RAcE-Three furlOngs; sellin
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06

faced type those which were given the
ast, the order in which they figure being In
e hundred and first day. Weather shovery.
e. Richard Dwyer, starter.
gi year Olds; value to first 1925.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06

Timc-:13 :25 81 is, 40 3-5. :o2 a.5.
1:15 %, 1:2s So, 1:41 25, :54 2-5. Lord Ross.
ington. Belasco, Ormonde's Right, Colonel Jew
ell, Paul l. finished named. Value TO winner
s325. Winner J. NJ. Stokes cb. e., s, by The
Chevalier- Charlotte. Trained by owner. Start
good. Won handily. Second easily Third
handily. Bonnie, $40 place. % show: Fastoso'
7-10 place, 2-5 show; Huapala. . show Bonnie
Prince Charlie, under gentle urging held Fas-
toso safe the last 100 yards.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06

on at LOO. Bright. % place 1-6 show Dance
inner ch. Z. by Balgowaa- -Malsise. Trained by ID.
eeond easily Third driving. High price-Brghf 10.
100. Minnie Bright ably handled had the best
Flying Dance ran swell race She stumbled re-
nder the whip. False Nun made up some ground
stoutiy, just losing the show. LsckviIe acted
Bonsaline. well played. ont.
,IIf-- . - - - -
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

Messrs. Editors: Alsike clover
looks like a hybrid of white and red
clover; but 1t is a true clover. re-
sembling the white in It's early
growth but takes more of the con
struction of the red when at matur-
ity. My attention was first attract
ed TO this clover by one single plant
coming up in wheat stubble. where ]
had sown red clover and failed to get
a stand. all dying but this n plant
of alsike and that making a vigorous
growth OF one of the thinnest spots
of the field.
| recognized II from descriptions
in seed catalogues. all OF which rec
commended 1t for planting In low
wet places where no other clover viii
grow. Yet. here | had a plant grow
ing on Thin upland: and | dciermin-
ed to give IL n trial. with results that
not only astonished me but aston
ishcd and delighted Prof. Tracy. |
now have IL growing to perfection on
comparatively thin land.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
FARM HOME WATER.WoRks.
CONTINUED from Page ~

ia filed. when IL IL automatically
thrown out Of gear. This Kind In scry
convenient. but Ii IL more expensive
Ia install and Is more apt 10 get II
of order than the one which requires
tn be thrown into tho wind by hand.
II is also apt tn be thrown into the
wind in n gale a# aeli IA when the
aind IL light. when II pumps slowly
raising no aater TO speak OF and
acarinE the pump valves.
Tho convenience Of having n watnr
supply In the home aud on tho farm,
cannot he told In type. nor can IL BIC
realized until after uaIng. Til. initial
expense and subsequent Goa, for re-
pair In a good insestuou; from the
standpoint OF economy OF time whcn
much water haa 10 be- pumped for
stock, There IL q liberal supply al
nil times which can be had 10y vii M
PLY turning "a saisu and tho wInd
has done the work.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

AlIke Will Grow Where Red Clover Will Not and Will Thrive After
Pretty Ha d Usage.

overlooked by Southern farmers
that of saving ones own seed. 4
crop may be used to the South even
while not used 10 the particular type
of soil on which the seed are plant
cd: and till one does save his own
seed. he cannot he sure the seed
planted will be used to all things his
local conditions involve. Too much
cannot be said on farming being a
local problem.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

HIDES, WOOL. TALIOw.
toaaify green sAissd. .kr. 10 rssc-. dry
salse<a. iz. 10 lie. dsy ala. lee. 10 tsc4. dau 10
ased hides &C. lower. caissktns. sor- each.
~ 10 ~
woal. bury, Per II la l..
rAiso~. counuy rendered. PCT ia
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

The above can be modified by
leaving out amy Of the itama: or n
portion can be put In nt frat. the
others supplied later. None Of them,
however. can bo dispensed with II
hom" comfort on the farm. together
With sanitary surroundings are fac
tors worth considering.
The writer will gladly furnish spe-
cific information and answer any
questions. No far M possible, relative
To the farm water supply na above
described. II II will aid any brother
farmer In bettcring his condition In
the matter OF living" instead OF lust
staying" on the farm.
FRANK NJ. LUTTS.
IL. i. ID. No. .. Norwaik. Ohio.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
A1sikc u

Alsike. unlike red clover. IN NOT
deep rooted: but has moE. surface
roots. though results shoa me ii
stands dry spells aud adverse wealth.
clover. II will grow on soils too acid
for red clover. but OF course II makes
IA better growth on soils that are
sweet. Red clover attaIna ita best
growth the second year aud IL vir+
;ually a biennial. while alaikc comes
tn perfection the third year and In .
perennial X stands p%astuy!ng.
trampling and much harder usage
than red cloyrV@in fact. | don't
know what 1t won't a,and.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30
Quotations for round lots,

VVuUtHtTUFIs . TUNTU TUIk.I
si.05 and 81 10 per bu. WI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., si.25 to ~. 90.
KRAUT-Per BARRE, t&.5o; per half barre,
S2b0. f
8ARLIC-Italian Sc. per pound.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, el-5o to 1915 per bill.
SOC. to 81 90 per bushel. WIFI
crate q doy) q u
SWEET POTATOES-Ordinary, 400 r.
barrel: u 90 per sack: yams, t3yO per barrel.
or 01.60 TO u 90 per aack.
white, &c. red kidney, &C.; Lima, s..a,
pink &c.
PEAS-Jobbing, Per P~ound-Green, pke.
lady, sLr.: spiit, BLc. ~
zee claya, 9co to -; Carolina miIed
tLss TO g.: whippoorwill. taD
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

Crescent, y, lis. NE. America, alta io,.e.:
so.tnn. y. It's. iisse.. Daisy. /. It's. iSc.,
um. pcf ioo. ssesi arrow, q ibs oi.oo, Joh
oinx. . Ia Be. higher.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

In February of 1906 | dsscrd auu.
cotton lane aud seeded IL to alalke.
The thin places ! top dressed With
partially rotted straw from around
an old straw stack. | secured "a good
stand. when In June the cgabggams
and weeds came up. threatening tu
choke 1; out. | turned in my sheep
and cattle and at ,iraea my horses
and mules. paatur!ng IL all summer
and par; Of the fail. Then The aiurA
~as removed. to lei ii make n gro~th
for winter. IL grew rapidly. and the
sheep were put on again and kept
Their. until January. 1907. The sheep
were put back In tn. early spring.
the lambs tat,ensd and sent to mar
k.t. The clover waa then allowed
TO make "a growth. and In August aas
cut for seed. Tho stock @as again
allowed 10 graxc IL. the sheep remain
Ing on IL until the middle Of January.
1905. Each time the stock ate IL
down 10 the ground. bat IL would
always spring up again. seemingly
with renewed yigor. The sheep were
put back this spring. and the lambs
fattened and gent 10 market.
Select and Improve Your Glove seed.
To those who wish to aow clover
OF any kind. | advise the sowing of
Southern grown seed II they can be-
procured: and th: saving of ones
own seed when once started. They
are far superior Il Northern grown
seed. for they have adapted them
selves 10 Southern conditions. My
success with clover | attribute To
saving my own seed. Ny red clover
has been on this place for about M
teen years: and from present indicu~
tons. ! now have ii strain OF red
clover that 80 far has proved I'M
mune 10 the clover blight. thus show
Ing the benefit Of seed selection.
CLARENDON DAVIS.
Huntsville. Ala.
Nh
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

The following ltensa and the cos,
of same does not include the farm
labor taas ntioned above. but {, does
include III. coat OF labor for pipe
~orh and nttins al ruling prices In
Ohio IN 1909:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

The work ot installing can be autn
largely ~lth the farm help. thereby
saving In the coat. The mrarr can
is~ laid. the bitches dug for tho
i'lpoa. tanks set. etc. but II IN ad-
Fiaahlo 10 hare - plumber do tho
b1p" work. - ii In essential that
there Ire ro leaks. and tte hot water
asa'rta fnBsi be property put In or II
will nnt sork satisfactorily.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-05-30

Editorial Comment: Mr.. Davis
brings out IA point that Ii generally
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-08
OTHER SIDE ABOUT BROWN

besides having entire control of the
lantic
His son, Joseph NJ, since his faith
er's death, has occupied just four
positions, and from all four he has
been dismissed for business rea-
sons"
He first essayed as passenger agent
of the w. & A. railroad. He held
his job just so long as his father
had control of that railroad When
the N. C. & St. L. railroad leased the
w. & A. Joseph M. Brown was dis
missed, as l am informed, for bust
ness incOmpetency.
He then secured a position with
the Seaboard Air Line railroad, which
he held for a short time, and, | am
Informed, was dismissed for business
incompetency. The SeabOaard at
tempted to let Mr.. Brown down easl-
ly, and announced that he had resign
ed; but Mr.. Brown, in order to make
his business record complete and con-
sistent, announced in card in the
newspapers that he had not resigned,
but had been fired.
The third position from which Mr..
Brown was dismissed for business IN
competency was that of joint execu-
tor, with his brother, of the vast
Brown estates There is on fle IN
the records of the superior court OF
Fulton county most astounding Pc
tition, to which is attached the names
of Mr.. Browns brothers and sisters,
declaring that his management or the
estate of the late Senator Brown was
grossly incompetent, and has result
ed in almost dissipating the immense
fortune which their father left. Inc
brothers and sisters who filed the pc
tition succeeded in having him remoV-
ed and are now in charge OF the
property. NJ,
The fourth position held by Mr..
Joseph M. Brown was that of rail-
road commissioner, to which office ne
was amounted by Joseph M Terrell.
He was dismissed also from TINS Oh
fee by the present governor. he not
only spent his time writing cards at
lacking the state and the admlnlstrd-
tion of laws by the railroad commls-
sion. but was cognizant or the iacI
that the railroads were circulating,
at their own expense, his cards III
pamphlet form. a
This is Mr.. Browns entire business
career. He has held four posltlons'
and lost all four by dismissal.
/. What have said about Mr.. Brown
is written in no spirit of spite or mai
ice. My relations with Mr.. Brown
have always been very trlenoly;
Those who know him in Atlanta ana
Marietta. his two home cities, VIII
agree with me that as a business
man Mr.. Brown is a complete 1all-
ure, whatever other merits he may
have-and he has many. | am NOV
ed to write this card in order tnat
those may be induced to vote 1or
him may do so with a full under-
standing that Mr.. Brown has aoso-
lutely no claims whatever upon their
suffrage as a business man. seri-
ously doubt if he ever earned ool-
lar in his life except in the salaries
that have been paid him in various
positions. -,
Mr.. Brown is said to be an excel
lent Greek scholar. Very truly
vours ]. E. MOTLEY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-08
DOG SAUSAGE IN BALTIMORE.

On one page a Baltimore newspa-
ner informs it readers that "sausages
are soon to cost more On announcer
mage of the same issue the paper
prints extracts from two of its con-
temporaries setting forth the food
value of dog flesh and arguing against
the prejudice which some persons
feel at the suggestion of eating dog.
Is it possible that the rapacity OF the
beef trust has created an exceptional!
demand for dog in Baltimore, ana
hence an increase in the price OF sau-
sages?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-08
Women Who Wear Well. q

IL is astonishing how great change Q
lew years of married life often make In
'ne appearance and disposition of many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
ordnance vanish like the bloom from a
peach which is rudely handled. The
matron is only dim shadow, faint echo
ol The charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect Few young women appreciate
'ne Shock to the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
tue unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesSeS which too often come with mar
rage and motherhood, not understanding
'naI this secret drain is robbing the cheek
VI us freshness and the form Of its
fairness.
r., AS surely as the general health suffers
"ueh there is derRQgement of the health
o. y, the delicate womanx organs, so surely
%hsn these organs .ar6>establishe in
aeaiSR the fNce and&OFm~at oSce witness
70 the Tact in reR9~ed comefrnaSN Nearly
Z million women haze found health and
SaRPlness in the use Of DR.. -Pierce's Fa-
t2--Se Preseription.. 1t makes weak wom-
I'll Strong and sick women well. Ingredi-
9uVS on label-contains no alcohol or
harmful habit forming drugs. Made
wholly Of those native, American, medic
ii nsi roots most highly recommended by
o sTaqqlng medical authorities of all the sew
vl laI schools of practice for the cure OF
"4Tnans peculiar ailments.
A. or nursing mothers, or for those broken
a a5Mh In health by too frequent bearing OF
~ ton'luren, also for the expectant mothers,
10 ~ prepare the system for the coming OF
10y and making its advent easy and
a. a. most painless, there is no medicine quite
~ ~ good as "Favorite Prescription" 1t
S Spn 90 no harm in any condition OF the
s5s!em 1t is a most potent invigorating
INC sClllc and strengthening nervine nicely
nIIapted to wOman's delicate system by q
pEnu ny. of large experience in the treat
Ra n OF woman's peculiar ailments.
f-a1r Pierce may be consulted by letter
I1 n o. charge. Address Or. R. V. Pierce,
buffalo. N. Y.