davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
A New Years Suggestion
NEWS FROM HOME.

The best New Years
present you can give any
one is a subscription to
THE EVENING and
SUN DAY STAR, or
either. Send it to your
Father, Mother, Sister,
Brother or Friend who has
left this city for residence
elsewhere.
The Evening and Sunday
Star mailed to any adj
dress, postage prepaid, 90
cents a month or $40 a
year. The Evening Star,
so cents a month. The
Sunday Star, including the
Sunday Magazine, $3.50 .
year. The Saturday Star.
$I.oo a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
A Declining Japanese Industry.
rom the London Globe

From the London Globe.
The forging of cimeter blades in Japan
was once a fourishing industry and the
workers formed a close and powerful cor
poration. But the industry has declined
for years. and now only two makers are
left-Messrs. Sonky anna and Myamoto.
No young japanese has come forward to
offer himself as an apprentice. and the
question was referred to the mikado with
view of perpetuating the industry.
The mikado has come to the rescue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Case Stirs Pittsburg Clergy.

P1TTSBURG, Pa, December 10-Seven
suits were entered in the United States
circuit court yesterday to recover on
notes given by religious institutions which
did business with the Fidelity Funding
Company of New York, and it is under
stood that more than double this number
will be found.
York enters suit against the Rev. Jan
Apol Ritkoyewski of DEADLOCK to re-
cover $4,000 on seven different notes
signed by the minister. Six of the notes
are Endorsed by Kieran of the Fidelity
Funding Society, and one by the Fidelity
Funding Society.
Another suit by the Carnegie Trust
Company is against the Holy Family Or
phan Asylum. a Polish institution at
Ems worth. Claims are made for SOL
notes signed by Kieran for the society,
OF which he was the head.
In another suit the Americn Trust
Company of Boston is the plaintiff. This
company sues the Society of the Holy
Family OF Newcastle Pa, for 50 $50 so
on notes that were to have been paid at
the Lawrence Trust Company of New
castle. but which refused the payment
The National Shawmut Bank Of Boston, Is
plaintiff In another suit, in which 1t is
suing the Society of the Holy Family to
recover $o91.4o and the interest and pro-
test fees.
The Rev. Father Ritkoyewski, who is
pastor Of the Sacred Heart Polish Cath
Ollie Church of Braddock, and who has
been sued, admits that he is ruined In
a warm interview he makes the statement
that one trust company in New York city
to his best knowledge and belief holds
about 100000 of Kieran's paper and
that another trust company has $500 600
more. Father Ritkoewski also asserts
that Kieran took him to New York and
personally introduced him to Leslie NJ
Shaw. then president of the Carnegie
Trust Company of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Visitors Registered at Star Office.

The following visitors registered at The
Evening Star Office today:
Nels Ahlness. Sleepy Eye, MINI.
r. F. Grundeen. Murdoch. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Richardson, En-
poria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hewitt. Durham.
n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

has founded two scholarships of f1OO to
induce two lads to offer themselves for
initiation into the art and mystery Of
making cimeter blades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Gilroy May Be Displaced.

The question as to whether Robert c..
Morris as federal receiver is to supplant
Gilroy as state receiver became a dis
turbing factor in the case yesterday. The
petitioners for the appointment of a fed
eral receiver were William II. Dorothy.
Hodge. g. Homer and the Burke Furnace
TONERS had accepted small drafts exc
cuted by ST. Mary's Academy Of NauvoO.
1t is the contention of those asking for
the federal receiver that the Fidelity
Funding Company did general trading
business in various states and therefore
should come under the jurisdiction of the
United States courts. The New York
creditors who petitioned for the appoint
ment of a state receiver contend that the
business of the firm was confined to bank
ing, and is a matter for the state courts.
The question will soon be argued before
referee. and the general opinion as eX-
will be continued as receiver.
Persistent reports were in circulation
that an important conference was held
early in the day at the home of William
Nelson Cromwell at which Mr.. GilrOy.
Mr.. Colby and several Catholic digni-
taries were present 1t was reported that
the matter of Kierans arrest had been
talked over. and that Mr. Colby had
agreed to produce him in New York to
face his accusers If he could be given
time to communicate with him.
that such a conference had been held or
that there had been any such talk. They
are most anxious to have kieran pro-
duced in New York, but did not care
whether he came of his own free will or
in the custody of a policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

ligion when they are suffering from indi-
gestion or liver trouble. The real Chris
tan. he declared, is the happiest person
on earth.
4 solo. entitled How Few There Are
Entering In,'' was given by Mr.. Emmett
Roundtree. There will be preaching again
at 40 o'clock tonight.
Arrangements have been made for
mass meeting for men Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock in the Young People S
building of the church. when an address
will be made by Rev. Mr.. Holcomb. He
will take for his subject David, the
Awful Sinner" Mr.. Roundtree will sing
a solo. entitled Tell Mother I'll Be
There
Light Infantry May Appeal.
A meeting of the members of the old
Alexandria Light Infantry will be held
tomorrow night. at which time it will be
definitely decided whether or not the men,
bers of that organization will take its
case to the state court of appeals. The
case is that of the injunction proceedings
against Company G. list Virginia Regi-
ment. recently given against the Light
Infantry.
The state corporation commission has
granted a charter to the Finney Adjust
able Safety Razor Company UncD of
Rosslyn. Alexandria county. The sum Of
$500 900 is named as the maximum capital
stock. with minimum capital stock of
$4,000. The object of the company is
to manufacture safety razors. The off,
GERS are: w. c. Finney. president: E. S.
Moores, vice president: J. w. Meyer, sec
rotary; r. l.. Middleton. treasurer-all Of
Washington.
Funerals Today.
The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Bailey, who
died Tuesday. took place at 10 o'clock this
morning from her late home, POI North
Fairfax street. Rev G. l. HUMPHREYS,
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church. conducted the services. and the
interment was made in Bethel cemetery.
The funeral of George White. whose
death occurred Tuesday night. will take
place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from his late home. near the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. west OF this city
The deceased was seventy-seven years
old.
Brief Mention.
Arrangements have been made by the
Oneida Club for its first dance of the
season at McBurney's Hall tomorrow
night. Music will be furnished by
Washington orchestra. A number Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10
Brief Mention.

Arrangements have been made by the
Oneida CLUB for its first dance of the
season at McBurney's Hall tomorrow
night Music will be furnished by
Washington orchestra. A number Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-10

The price is the lowest ever
quoted on the genuine Irish Mail.
and gift buyers should take prompt
advantage of it, owing to the fact
that the Irish Mail is no longer
manufactured. Hereafter it will
be hard to get them at any price.
Gnbreakably constructed, with
steel gear. The muscle-building
vehicle that makes n = -s
healthy boys. spe- 81. 10
cial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
Red.HOt He'll Not
Taught by Bible,
Says Chas. Russell

The announcement made by Charles
7. Russell that he would preach on
ITO hell and back" attracted one OF
the largest crowds ever seen IN Tue
Detroit opera house Sunday afternoon.
Hundreds, who did not reach the play
house until the hour announced for the
address. were unable TO gain admis-
sion. and the main floor. gallery and
balcony were filled to Overlooking.
"The subject on which am going 10
speak" said MIR. Russell, has sent
thousands 20 insane asylums. II the
Bible does teach that physical torture
is the fate Of all except the Saints
then we ought TO preach IL weekly
daily. hourly, even II It does NIL the
asylums. But IL the Bible does not
preach II we should not attempt TO
preach IT,
las a result OF my investigation, and
I'm no friend OF the devil, and he's
no friend OF mine. I don't believe mes
mean enough to burn me up Tor all
eternity.
Hell is not the teaching of the BIZ
BILE. can prove that TO you. where
did we get the doctrine? you Will say.
I'll tell you, we've been hoodwinked
by these hobgobblin stories OF eternal
punishment. II was manufactured
back In the middle ages and we got
it from those who burnt people at the
stake and filled their ears with hot
lead
"The Bible doesn't teach that he'll
is provided with fre-proof devil who
is continually stirring up the fire. We
got that from Dante's Inferno The
Bible hell is the place into which all
go who die"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
YANKEE CIRCUS OPENS
MONDAY AFTERNOON

The Light Guard armory has been
transferred into yeritable circus
ground for the Shriners' Yankee Cir
Gus In Egypt" which opens weeks
engagement Monday afternoon.
Carl Milvo,. and Barney O'Neh,
clowns OF Ringing Bros circus, ar.
rived in town last Friday, and have
been holding private rehearsals with
Billy Baier and George w. Clark, the
local clowns, so that the funmakins
will be almost continuous. The other
performers will be: The Nine Mel.
sons, In acrobatic work: the Mc-Cree-
Davenport troupe of bareback riders;
Miss Maude Burbank. with her high
school horse, Dynamo; Holders troupe
OF educated ponies, dogs and pigs; the
Fire Aerial Nelson's, the Four Solens.
In comedy act. called ''The Fiddling
Farmers Oren Davenport, sensation
al horsemen, and several others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
Schesl Graduates

An unusually large class will re-
ceive their diplomas at the gradual
ing exercises In the Detroit Central
High school Thursday morning at
1890 o'clock, 1903 young men and wo-
men to be presented with the covet-
ed sheepskins. The principal address
OF the morning will be delivered by
Joseph W. Mauck, LII. d., and music
will be furnished by the Detroit Cen
trail High School orchestra.
The members OF the class are: Nell
lie Elna Anderson. Pansy Lillian An
drus. Elsa Aronheim, Jenniebelle Be-
COLE. Ralph Louis Berridge, John Al
bert Blessed. Irma Florence Bloom,
Adolph William Boyer. Russell Will
liam Boyle, Irene Marie Busch, Clar-
ence Coronet Bush, Lucy Marie Casey,
Bernice Chase. George William Co.'S
per, Erminie Chrystabel Cox, Grant
Moorehead Crawford. Laurel Edna
Crone, Rachel A. GUNNER. Pauline
Devere Wicks Curtis, Charles Alfred
Dean. Jr.. Gertrude Doyen. Harry
Hutchinson Ellis, Isabel Kirk Finn,
Lillian Foley. Anna Isabel Fraser,
Jerome Sittig Freud. Alberta Anna
Gerrie, Bessie Gittleman, Willis Bligh
Goodnow, Henrietta Gottlieb, Agnes
Mae Grant. Walter Edgar Green. Mary
Eta Gregg, julius Alfred Grow.
Charles Baxter Hammond, Carl Han
ma, Roy Hopkin Hardenbergh, Helen
Louise Hastings, Wudah Adeline Haw.
ken, Edna Christina Heide. Norbert
Ernest Himmelein, Helen Rich Hine.
William Arnold Houser. Lloyd Leigh
Hughes, Marie Elizabeth Hamburg.
May Marguerite Irwin, Irene Centen-
NAL Jack, Stedman Wadsworth Jack
son. Lola Dorothy Jeffries. William
Parke Johnson, Bertha Helena Koch
er. Joseph Kopelvitch, Rosalina Laur-
eta Kruger, Cecil Ralph Lambert
Herbert Banwell Latcham, Ruth
LyHommedieu. Lydia Ford Lucking.
Wilbur Samuel McAlpine, Florence
Helen MCGUIRE. Mary Sara Macdonald.
Gertrure Emile Max, Hermione Rose
Melchers, Elizabeth Moore Mettetal.
Myrtle Kronin Murray. Eva Nesbitt.
George Henry Norris, Bessie May
Moves, Charlotte Mae Pen, Mabel
Gladys Pierson. Earle Moore Porter.
Theodore Arthur Potter, Alfred HUI
bert William Povah, Douglas Ambrose
Povah, George Howard Pratt. Mary
Lucille Pratt, Lena May Putnam,
Frances Irene Rebbeck, Van Horn
Henry Hamilton Ring. Charles Roland
Risdon, Catherine Eva Sandow, Elph-
emia Schumacher, Lucille Beatrice
Seed, Howard Simpson. Irma Sloman,
Theodore Jackson Smith, Rebecca Isa-
belle Stewart, Stella May SfockWell.
Gladys Marie Strelinger. Helena Clara
Stricken, Louise Esther Tuthiii, Wal
ter Harold vivier. Edith Marjorie
Warren. EveIine Ashley Waterbury,
Clark Clinton Wiokey. Stanley Elton
MILFORD. Anna Marie Wifhelmsen,
Maggie Laurel Wilson. Lswis Benja.
min Edwards Wright, Charles Lewis
twucrth. Ina Newman Wycheriy, Fred
erfck Auringcr Young, Harold Mead
YOUNG. BiiEsbsth Younsblcod.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
American Tuft-Hunters
Worse than Russians
Who Sold Daughters

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.--In an ad
dress on American women and for
eign titles" Rev. DR.. Robert s. Nc
Arthur said to the congregation Of the
Calvary Baptist church;
During a famine in Russia We read
that many poor peasants sold theii
daughters to buy bread.
American parents have done more
and worse than did these starving
peasants. American parents have
sold their daughters womanhood,
their country. their language. their re
ligion. for husbands that are purely
-eentemptible- eads and utterly worth.
less, though perhaps with ancient
titles.
Compared With such bargain and
sale that of Russian peasants of their
daughters to buy bread to prevent
starvation was an honorable transac.
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
MINERS RESCUED
AFTER 46 DAYS
ENFORCEMENT
CROWDS CHEER THE THREE MEN
AS THEY EMERGE FROM
MOUTH OF t,oooFooT NEVADA
TUNNEL.

ELY, New. Jan. 20.-Entombed 46
days 1000 feet below the surface In
the Alpha shaft OF the Giroux mine,
A. ID. Bailey, p. j. Brown and Fred
Mcdonald are now free. Whistles all
over the camp blew loudly, while
crowds cheered In the streets OF Ely
TO the ringing OF bells.
"Ah." was the only word of Bailey,
the first g., reach the outer air. He
tottered forward into the arms Of
comrades, who in few minutes re-
cuperated him.
us that you, Arthur queried
Fred Mcdonald, as his brother step
ped forward and embraced him after
nearly seven weeks of separation.
by George, It certainly seems good to
be out OF that hole" he said as he
was led away. telling his brother OF
his. terrible experience.
Somebody give me a chew OF to-
bacco." said Brown. with a laugh, as
he was led from the mine shaft to
the change room OF the mine where
the three men were made comfortable.
Crowds Flock to Shaft.
News that rescue was near at hand
heached Ely from the mine and many
citizens went to the mouth OF the
shaft TO greet the men. Many hours
passed while the crowd waited and
the entombed men and their rescuers
dug vigorously TO remove the earth
that blocked the mouth of the 1000
foot tunnel.
Finally the anxious crowd around
the shaft heard the bell signal Hoist
away" and a loud cheer burst forth.
The basket soon rose to the surface,
bearing one OF the rescuers supporting
Bailey. Mrs. Bailey was not present,
as one of her children was sick. AS
soon as Bailey was provided with
clean clothes he hurried home, sup
ported by friends.
Another shout of Joy greeted Fred
Mcdonald, and when the last man,
Peter Brown, came out the crowd be-
came almost hysterical, realizing that
the long entombment was ended
On the morning OF Dec. 4, Mcdonald,
Brown and Bailey and two Greeks
were working In the bottom OF a
shaft So feet below the pump station
and 1,0S5 feet below the surface. The
shaft caved In, swapping the cable
used to haul the cage from the shaft
and hurting thousands OF tons of rock
and timbers into the shaft.
portable telephone was lowered
and the men were able TO talk with
people above. This telephone carried
from friends news OF the world and
messages OF cheer, and from the
buried men reports of the neither con-
ditions.
Clearing the debris was slow work,
as timbers, rocks and earth were so
twisted together that new shaft had
to be cut for most of the 1000 feet.
At no time did the entombed men
suffer greatly except for the distaste-
fulness of their forced seclusion.
Learn to say mo" but never say t
unIegs vnu mean II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
SIXTY-THIRD YEAR
New York Life Insurance CO.
To the PoHcv-holders i:
SAC BROADWAY

submnb wacndene
OF
Directly
6daret ndpddf poir-h nd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement of scripture.
But il has Illuminated that statement
and given it meaning ever broadening
with the increasing breadth OF knowl-
edge. When the blood IL rbad or inn
pure il is not alone the body which
suffers through disease. The brain Is
also clouded, the mind and judgement
are effected, and many an evil deed or
impure thought may be directly traced
to the impurity of the blood. Foul,
impure blood can be made pure by the
use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covefy. IL enriches and purifes the
blood thereby curing pimples, blotches,
eruptions and other cutaneous affeo-
tons, az eczema, letter, or salt-rheum,
hivee and other manifestation. OF im-
pure blood. ------
DR.. Pierce's advice is given eratss. II
costs you nothing, but may be worth
much to you. NEXT TO obtaining DIR.
Pierce's Personal advice, you Win find
bic great boek--Ths Peopls's Medical
Adviser 1000 pages offers valuable sus-
eestions 70 invalid women, Is sent frss
on receipt Of 81 one-ccnt stamps (to
cover cost OF mEtngj tor paper-oov-
cred, or 81 stamps for cloth bound copy,
Addresssp DR. RsN, PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

Learn to say mo-" but never say 4
unless you mean It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

Almost every one has bad
sore throat will havo u
again. II Is one OF our most
common ailments and be-
cause Il. In itself. IL not fatal.
Is too often looked upon as q
small matter. requiring little
or no ATTENTION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

vine rFavorite Prescription is un-
equaled and is invaluable in allaying
and subduing nervous excitabilty, ir-
ritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
st. Vitus's dance, and other distressing,
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease of
the uterus. IL induces refreshing sleep
and relieves mental anxiety and des-
pondency.
You can't afford 10 accept secret
nostrum as q substitute for this PROVEN
REMEDY OF KNOWN COMPOSITION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

A private soldier walking armin-
srm with his sweetheart met his ser.
geant when about to enter cheap
restaurant. He respectfully introduced
her to him: Sergeant, my sister"
Yes. yes" was the reply. II know;
she was mine once. '-Tit.Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
Sore p
Throat
Not a
Trifling
Aiin1ent

or no attention.
On the contrary II Is q very serious af-
fection because every person with Sore
Throat Is In danger OF Tonsilitis. Quinsy,
or Diphtheria and other serious maladies.
In fact these diseases are almost invariably
preceded by Sore Throat.
The air We breathe. the food we eat, the
liquids we drink all pass through tho throat
and II that Is diseased. infection Is quickly
carried 10 every part of the system. TIC
cure n Sore Throat often means 10 prevent
Diphtheria or one of the other more serious
throat diseases. Curing Sore Throat Is TON.
SLIME 5 special mission. II Is made for
that--advertised for that--sold for that one
purpose. TONSILINE Is the one and
only Sore Throat cure which is sold over
q large part of the United States.
T0NSlLINE Is so well and SO skillfully
prepared as q Sore Throat cure that the
first dose always gives decided relief and a
very few doses cure. NJ
Remcmber-Soro Throat Is Ma Oh
lures danger signal. Keep TON IN
SLIME In the house and be on the III
safe side Of Sore Throat. ri
All druggists 26c and Soc. IL
The Tonsiline Co. Canton, Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
AMUsEME NTs.
IN SOCIETY

The marriage vcws Of william and
Wilhelmina Priobe, taken In Germany
half a century ago, were renewed Sun
day in the home OF Herman Priebe
No. 435 Crawford ave., the eldest son
OF the aged couple. The Rev. Adolph
Mallick, OF st. Marks Evangelical Lu'
theran church, performed the golden
wedding ceremony. Edward Priebe
an 11.year-old grandson, presented the
couple with purse OF gold, the gift OF
their children. The couple have five
sons and three daughters, and six
grandchildren.
One OF the pretty weddings last
week was that OF Miss Grace Smith
and DIR. Charles Stuart Wilson. cele-
brated Saturday evening in the home
Of the brides aunt, Mrs. ]. c. Smith.
No. 1874 Palmer-ave. The rooms were
decorated in yellow and blue, the col
ege colors OF DR.. Smith. Miss Smith
was attended by Mrs. Philip Munson
Judd, OF Holyoke, Mass, as matron OF
honor, and by Miss May Boyden, OF
Boston, and Miss Mary Elliott, OF De
troit, as bridesmaids. Edward vii
son acted as best man.
The bride wore a white satin MESA
line gown trimmed with satin and
tulle, and carried a shower OF brides
roses and lilies OF the valley. The
Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, OF the First
Congregational church, officiated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20

A woman's health IL a heritage too
sacred to be experimental with. For
her peculiar and delicate ailments only
medicines of known composition and
which contain no alcohol, narcotics, or
other harmful or habit-forming drugs
should be employed. The one medicine
which fulfills all these requirements is
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription - a
remedy with record ofover forty years
of cures to recommend it; a remedy,
the makers OF which print its formula
on every bottle-wrapper and attest its
completeness and correctness under
oath; a remedy, every Ingredient of
which has received the written endorse
ment of the most eminent medical
writer's OF all the several schools OF
practice for the cure of woman's pecu-
liar diseases n remedy which has more
bond-fids cures to its credit than any
other sold by druggists for woman's
special requirements. 10 il not given
away i'm the form OF vtrial bottlesD TO
be experimental with, but Is sold at a
fair price by ell dealers in medicines.
Delicate, weak, nervous women should
especially shun the use OF alcoholic
medicines which, from their stimulat-
ing and exhiIerating effects may seem,
for time, TO do good, but which from
the inevitable effects OF the alcohol In
shrinking up the red corpuscIes OF the
blood are sure TO do great and lasting
harm iff-the long run. Besides they
beget craving for stimuiants which
is most deplorable.
Only invigorating and nerve strength
ening effects can follow the use OF thi:
famous medicine for women. II car
not possibly do harm in any state .,
condition Of the system It has beer
carefully adapted to woman's needs By
an experienced physician--a specials
In their diseaSeg. It makes weak WON
en-. sfrunk and sick womsn well.
Aea.seethinB and strengthening nsr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-20
OPERATION NOT NECESSARY.
Singular
Case of
Mrs. Gregg

| am pleased to recon-
mend DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription as il
cured me of an aggra-
waited case of falling OF
the womb. I suffered
for months with back
ache, severe headache in
the back of my head,
was a nervous wreck,
as ! never knew what
IL was to be without
pain. The doctors ad-
vised an operation, but
I am glad to say that 1
did not follow their ad-
vice, but began taking
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription instead. In
a months ire atm Q n I
there was decided inn
provement and q few
months faithful use re-
stored me TO perfect
health. Haven't had
headache, nervousness
or backache for months.
Yours truly,
Mrs. O. A. GREGG.