davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
FLOOR COLLAPSES
WITH 4 WORKMEN
Concrete Buggy Falling From
Runway in BaifOur-Gutfrie
Building Does Damage
Laborers Escape With Slight
Injuries Which Are Treated
at Emergency Hospital

A concrete buggy falling from the
runway at the second floor of the Bal
four-Guthrie building under construe-
ton at California street, near Sansome.
yesterday morning snapped the slen-
der wooden supports and caused a sec
tion of the flooring Is by % feet to col
lapse and four workmen were precipi-
tated to the ground below.
Luckily none of the So workmen en-
ployed in the building was underneath
when the accident occurred and the
men who fell were more frightened
than hurt, each of them sustaining only
slight abrasions. One OF them, Angelo
Gross, living at 23S Green street. re-
turned to work Immediately and the
others will resume Monday. After3 the
fall, they were all sent to the harbor
emergency hospital, where their wounds
were dressed
" E. Bernell was guiding the buggy,
containing $50 pounds of concrete.
down the runway from the elevator to
the section of flooring being laid when
the carriage slipped from the runway,
falling to the floor below Several
tons of concrete had already been
laid. and. the floor supported only by
slender wooden posts. four inches by
four. collapsed Angelo Gross, Nels
laying the cement. fell with it to the
ground 20 feet below
III. G. Anglin, superintendent of the
work, which is being done by the
Llndgren company, contractors, says
that the damage will amount TO about
$3.50. He aserts that the supports
which collapsed are of the size usually
employed in such work and that the
accident was unavoidable and not in
any way due to neglect or other fault
of architects or contractors.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
GRADUATES WANT
TO NAME REGENT
Council of Alumni Association
Suggests Its President Should
Have Place on Board
Custom at Harvard University Is
Quoted as Justification for
the Proposed Change

BERKELEY. Dec. IA movement
is on foot among the graduates of
the university TO secure the passage
of laws which viii make the president
Of the alumni association an ex-of1cio
member OF the board of regents.
The graduates believe that they
should be given a voice in admfnistra-
tion OF affairs and the council of the
graduate body is back of the proposal
TO shave their president sit as re-
gent They have found a precedent in
the custom at Harvard university,
where every graduate of that institu-
tion of four years standing has a vote
in the election of the overseers, who
correspond TO the regents of the state
university
Secretary Gurden Edwards of the
alumni association said. 1T is thought
that this measure would be of great
importance in strengthening the or
ganization Of the alumni for the good
OF the university. since il would in
crease the dignity of the office of
president Of the association; would be-
get greater interest among the alumni
in association affairs, especially in
elections. when they would be choos-
ing one of their own number to one
Of the most highly esteemed honors in
the state, and would in every way give
increased prestige and influence TO the
association.
The responsibility Of working out
the practical details Of this idea has
been placed IN experienced hands and
the council is confident of being able
TO bring about fits fulhllment"
Prof. Edmund O'Neill of the class
OF ~ and a member of the faculty
OF the university. is president of the
alumni association. Other officers are:
First vice president, Colonel George
q Edwards; second vice president, Mrs.
May I. Cheney; treasurer. James K.
Mofltt; secretary. Gurden Edwards
The members Of the council are:
John A. Brewer Scott Hendricks
T. A. Perkins A J. Cloud
Charles :. Greene Edith RrownsiT
Frank Otis HAYDN N Sin,n,o,S
Lesnder Van Orden Guy 5. AIilIberry
A course in Medical Entomology bv
Prof. ". B. Harms of the department
Of agriculture Of the university has
been announced for next semester. The
life, structure and history of insects re-
sponsible for disease viii be studied
and an inquiry made as TO the relation
Of the mosquito TO the spread of yell
low fever, the fly TO typhoid fever and
Dr. Albion ". Hewlett Of the class
OF 1895 has been appointed to the chair
Of medicine in the University OF Michi-
gan. DR.. Hewlett is a graduate Of both
the academic and the medical depart
ments of the university and of Johns
Hopkins university in Baltimore.
Prof. Fletcher B. Dresslar of the de-
partment Of education of the univer-
sity. who has accepted the chair Of
philosophy and education at the Uni
versity Of Alabama, viii leave for his
new position next Sunday night accom-
panied by his family.
The fall examination at the univer-
sity which began las Monday Will end
Friday and the university viii be closed
until January IL, when the spring SEM
ester opens.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
TRIES TO WIN LOVE
WITH BLUE AND BRASS
Young Portuguese Fisherman
Is Arrested for Wearing
Soldiers Uniform

SAN RAFAEL, Dec. I1.-An ambition
10 dazzle the eyes and win the hearts
of San RafaeIs coy maidens with a sol
dier's uniform has cost the liberty Of
Toe Silva. a dapper young Portuguese
fisherman Of this place. Silva was ar
rested today on. a warrant sworn 10
by Sergeant James Blake Of Fort Baker
charging him with donning the habili
Silva was Tilted recently by Violet
Fleet. a pretty girl of IL, who ran away
with a soldier. The young fisherman
decided that the girls heart had been
won by his successful rivals uniform.
In quest of feminine sympathy TO help
him heal his wounded heart Silva ac-
cordingly Jared forth in flowing cloak
of blue literally besprinkled with brass
buttons The sharp eye OF Sergeant
Blake was arrested by the sight and
he caused the Incarceration OF the
uvouldbe swain.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12

etc, are but symptoms. the cause OF
which can be traced to feeble, clogged
kidneys.
A simple test of the urine is to void
small quantity in a bottle or glass
and let 1t stand over night; next morn
ing. If there is a reddish brick-dust
sediment, or white fieecy substance
present, either consult some reputable
physician or take a good vegetable
treatment. The following prescription
is recommended highly in these cases,
and the sufferer can mix Ii at home:
Compound Kargon, one ounce; Fluid
Extract Dandelion. one-half ounce,
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, thres
ounces. Shake well and use in teas
poonful doses after each meal and at
bedtime.
Where any OF the symptoms emu
merated above are present. good re-
suits are sure to follow Immediately
the use of this simple prescription.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
HOME MADE KIDNEY MEDICINE IS
ALSOS SPLENDID FOR RHEUMATISM


There are more cases of kidney trou-
bic here now than ever before, while
recent reports show that more peo-
pie succumb each year to some form
OF kidney disease than any other
cause.
When there is sickness, examine the
urine. Rheumatism is only symp-
tom Of kidney trouble 1t is nothing
more or less than excessive uric acid
IN the blood, which the sluggish, In
active kidneys have failed to sift out,
leaving 1t to decompose and settle
about tho joints and muscles, causing
intense suffering; frequently resulting
In deformity; often reaching the heart,
when death ensues
Pains across the back, frequent
other symptoms of weak bladder are
not the only signs of kidney trouble;
many cases Of stomach disease, head
acne pain In the heart, inactive liver,
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
SON CHARGED WITH
HIS FATHERS MURDER
Italian Laborer Killed on Eve
of His Departure for
ItaIy

NEW YORK. Dec. lion his way
from Mill Creek. Pa, where he had
worked as a laborer for many years,
to his native home in Italy, Vito Pulero
81 years old, was murdered today in a
tenement house in Mott street, where
he was temporarily stopping.
Domenico Pulero, 81 years old. is a
prisoner charged with having caused
his fathers death.
The father and son had quarreled
Domenico objecting strenuously to
going back to Italy. while the father
maintained that it was the best thing
to do.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
BURGLARS ARE BUSY

False key workers and burglars
reaped a harvest yesterday according
toreports made to the police by three
different residents of San Francisco.
Mrs. Joseph Beede, who lives in the
Arnold apartments 1920 Polk street,
been entered and SIS in money and jew
elry valued at 5000 stolen. Entrance
was effected by use of false keys. Cap
tain c. Swanson, 1873 Duboe avenue
complained to the police that burglars
looted his home last evening taking
$500 in money and jewelry. The thieves
entered the house by prying open rear
window
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
PANIC OCCURS IN Tunnel

SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 1l.-Scores OF
passengers on the city bound 2:3O train
were stricken with panic today when
an accident occurred in the Corte Ma
dera tunnel which necessitated stop
ping the train in the dark. A huge
timber from the roof had been Jared
loose by the passage of the fast train
and It had fallen on the roof of the
cars, tearing up the woodwork consid-
erably. No one was hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
cREATE COUNTY OFFICES

SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 1.-THE county
supervisors yesterday created two new
county offices. On resolution intro
duced by Supervisor Cheda. which the
board unanimously adopted, the Office
Of the sheriff and tax collector, which
is now handled by the sheriff. was di-
vided into separate Offices. and the Of
fees of the recorder and auditor were
also made separate. The new Offices
viii be formally introduced at the next
election
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER JAILED

REDWOOD CITY. Dec. 11.-In de-
fault of $1,000 cash bail, Neils Hail.
point near HaIfmoon Bay. charged with
criminal assault, has been remanded
to the county Jail for trial in the su-
mony against Hall showed strong
case, the keeper being charged with
misconduct with his stepdauglter
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12
BERKELEY WILL HAVE
LEAGUE OF JUSTICE
Permanent Organization of a
Branch Will Be Effected
Next TUESDAY,

BERk kELEY, Dec. 11.-Permanent or
ganlzation of the Berkeley branch of
the League of Justice will be effected
at mass meeting which will be held
Iuesday evening, December Is. at
O'Clock In the First Presbyterian
church. The following announcement
OF the meeting was sent out today:
In the belief that the events of the last few
weeks have awakened the conscience of thou
SANDS 10 realization of their responsibilities as
eitlZens and TO desire TO be of active service:
furthermore. in the belief that such service can
pc made most effective by their uniting with
the Citizens League of Justice, We the under
signed. In behalf of the Berkeley branch of the
citizens League of Justice, hereby invite the
puDnc. both men and women, TO q meeting at 8
O'Clock on Tuesday, December 10. in the First
presbyterian church at Berkeley, corner of Chan
ning way and Dana street. at which the work
and plans OF this organization viii be presented
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-12

DO Y0u Want x5.00f
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page Is.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-03

erai prisoners from Libby prison,
Richmond, in 1864, died In Washington,
aged "a.
70. Isaac Dexter Marshall well knowr
newspaper man. died In New York
city; aged SS. &.
n. Edward Payson Weston arrived a,
Chicago. having walked from Portland,
Me-. a distance OF i,299 miles In less
than Is days,
80, The Jamestown exposition officially
closed.
DECEMBER.
1. Flo.i,la Of torpedo boat destroyers
saiiea from Norfolk for the Pacific,
7. United States troops arrived at Gold
field New, 70 protect the mines. Sev'
5@ eral tobacco establishments In Hop
k!nsyillc. Ky. fred BY raiders r.
g. Doris sarafoff Macedonian revelu
ZIONIST, believed to have instigated thu
"abductioa Of Iielen NJ. Stone in 1901,
asaasslpatcd at Sofia. Bulgaria.
,f. The Pacific feet sailed Tom Hampton
Roads. @'f.s @>s@ ."E ~
II. Centennial exercises In honor Of Johl
? Grcenleaf whittier, gifted American
poet. who was born Dec. II, 1897.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-03

{. Clrrtng NJ tt. . douasa A. st. rators
b. '~f.aa rl"ts IN ths Russian
arHss.
&. The ,'up~,i s.at~s supreme eoBrt Sc
eided that the Isle OF pines IA Cuban
u. I.ard Cramar. British agent and CON.
sui reHoral In Egypt. Feaigued h'
.. rui.gicai r.. OF IN Montenegro.
10. A male heir horn Ia the thrunr Il
Spain. taking the title Of prince oE A..
tuFias.
u Tie Runslan government demanicd
the expulsion by the douma ~ FL u
is members on n charge &C high
treason.
ie RunEian douma dissolved by odlcs ~
the cruwu: 100 political arrests 10 g.
Petersburg
n. The emperor Of Korea abdIcattd In
favor % the crown prince.
e. Ty a convention between Japan and
Korea japan assumed entire control
OF the Internal administration Of Korea
SEPTEMBER.
r. Charles q. burton Of Missouri elected
commander IN chief % the q. a. u.
bcTonEn
a. Tho first national Philippine assembly
opened ~ Secretary TAFT at Manila.
NOVEMBER
D. Crown Princess Csciiie o. uetmany
gave birth to a son at berlin.
=, Emperor william % Germany arrived
81 London On a friendly visit 20 King
Edward vi.
Is. Queen Helena Of Italy gave birth r.
a daughter.
A. Tho third Russian duuma opened IN
oil. Petersburg.
n. President Roosevelt signed the prDr.
iamatlUn admitting the territories b.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-03
FIRES
JANUARY.

JANUARY. g.
II Moss G. Co.'S tobacco warehouse
burned in Lancaster. Pa. $ loss Sl001oo0.
20. Loss OF sl,OOo,00O by fire at Younss-
:. town. o.
&c 4 deaths and loss of 500, 80 In fac.
tory fire at Dover. n. II.
e. Plant of the Phelps Publishing Co. at
Springfield Mass. destroyed by IRE;
loss $l,eOlO00
% Fire In the plant OF the Baldwin Loco
motive works nj Philadelphia caus.d
loss Of 100000.
j.~ FEBRUARY.
I. Fire destroyed s business buildings in
Harrisburg. Pa: loss Si.e000oo,
8. Flames wiped out Lindeahurst. John
Wanamakcrs country home near Jen-
kintuwn. In: loss nearly S900o.0a1
II. s. buildings burned in Pine Bluf,
Arb: loss $@5o.oo.
q. Loss Of $4,000 by the burning OF the
Achcr' Co.'S plant at Niagara Falls.
MARCH,
L. Hellcon Hall. horne Of the Upton Sin.
chair cooperative colony. at Engle-
wood, n. j.. burned 10 the ground.
- The Morton salt block In Hutchinson.
Kan. destroyed by FIRE. loss nearly
10000.
=. LOSS OF tlsNNsNsV us uTe III the tuunlIg
district Of South Boston. Va.
APRIL
(. Fire destroyed the lighting plant OF
San Francisco. leaving the city In
darkness: loss t2soo.oo0.
G Plant Of the Columbus Dispatch and
other business properties burned a. Co
lumbus. o.: loss over s5Oooo0.
l 4 Loss Of 100000 by the burning Of the
Amsterdam Broom Co.'S plant at Am
sterdam. ~. Y.
/ q. The indianapolis Frog and Switch Co
(owned b. Vice President fairbanksl
burned nj Springfield. o. loss sss0.oo0.
/ - LOSS Of fNo.0Oo BY the burning Of q
chair factory at Union City. Pa.
4 yULY.
a A $4,000 blaze On the business section
l Of Memphis
Loss 81 10000 by flames at Cone,
| Island.
2. - deaths In u tenement house fire II
New York city.
Long Beach hotel a resort on the LON
Island coast. accommodating 50 guests
burned TO the ground
AUGUST.
.. Flames swept the hotel section at o.
| Orchard. Me: loss ssa.eo1.
/ y LOSS oi NsYNN' ~ haAt4Hs " NA-&
hurKs fashionable shopping distract.
Fire In the business section Of CiHe1AHa
CAUSED q Ioas Of St.EO0.ooo
AEPTEMnKH
Z The famous CHI House on the beac
at San Francisco totally destroyed b
nre.
OCr0nKn.
n. Lsus Of .3s1.ooa By Gre nj Mona. waSl
NOVEMBER
T. Loss % 5000 by the burning {
Ryrkman'a vine cellars al BroctOl
n. Y.
Z Inks % t2.tn0m by ths burning I
, Elevator A and other properties at 81
peri0r. Via
q DEFENDER
? Z Loss % gs00.0o by the burning % q
!. Pullman Car 20. = paint works at Bu
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-03
DISASTERS At SEA

yANUAnT.
10. British slip PcnEwern grounded OF
cuxhavcn Germany. crew o. "a
drowned,
81. ~ deaths IN the wrrcklnH % the Brit.
Iah steamship Ciayering of Scotland.
FrnRuAuY
~. Erittah steamer Orlando sunk IN col.
iislun on the coast - Wales: II
drowned.
= 10 drowned by the loss % the Aus
TRAN steamer imperatrix on the coast
% Crete.
Q. ~ persons drowned by the laundering
Of the German steamers wettefn and
Jorgenscn IN the North sea.
MAI
O By the wrecking % the French steam.
sr pOIt0u. on San Jose IanaeIO. uru-
quay, 100 lives were lost.
JUNE.
b. The British steamship Santiago foun-
deted OF Corral. chile: 50 lives out u
% on board were lost.
ItLY. .+
q. % passengers % the steamer ColuEi.
bia drowned Nv a collision with q
schooner ~ the MrndDclnD coast
ucTnEra
II. . lives lost Ivy ttc sinking ID tie
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-03
CONVENTIONS

PBBRUkHI.
IL ssih annual convention Of the Nation
al Suffrage association opened In Chi
eaEo.
"a 18th annual congress Daughters Of the
American Revolution met In Washing
ton.
q National convention Of the General So
ctcty Of the Daughters OF the RevoIu-
ton opened al Wheeling. ". Va.
H. The iisth general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church opened at coluns
Rus. q.
IA sth international Sunday school con.
vsntion opened In Rome. Italy.
%. National Association Of Manufacturers
met In New York city.
% The United Confederate Veterans met
In reunion at Richmond. Va.
gULT.
g 18th annual convention Of the Natlona'
Education assOelat.t.a opened In Los
Angeles
AUGUST.
IL The ga annual session Of the Typo
graphical union opened at Hot Springs
&C. The International Socialist congress
opened Rt Stuttgart
sErTEHuER
O. The 10th international Deaee congress
opened at Munich. Il. 'tsa
DIST annual national si,,.s.Gas ..asEt % the
q. a. u. 81 Saratoga
OCTOBER
4 Gth triennial general convention 0f Tire
Prot, slant Episcopal church opened at
Richmond. "a,
"a. Hlnnnlal sras10n % IN" Unlveraa1jsi
general cons Gnti0n Urunpd On Fuiislet~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS

c. Gen. Won der I.aunitz. project OF po-
lice at St. Petersburg, assassinated.
9. Gen. vladimir Pavloff. procurator gem
eral of military tribunals, assasslnated
at St. Petersburg.
II, Margaret Young. widow OF President
Brigham Young. died at Deseret. Utah;
aged 81.
a. Trial OF Harry X. Thaw for the muir
der OF Stanford White begun In New
York city.
q Tehuantepec National railroad. a Mex
lean enterprise making short cut be-
tween the oceans. inaugurated By
President DiaG, y
FEBRUARY,
O. Lady cadogan. leader in the ex-
elusive society Of England. died In
London,
%. Honduras declared war against Mica
ragua.
ss. Battle at San Marcos de Colon be-
tween Handurans and Nicaraguans' Ia
vorahle 10 the latter.
II lives lost by fire In a Montreal school.
MARCH.
8. French troops advanced 20 occupy the
Moroccan town OF Oudja as a step 10
enforce reparation Tor the death OF Dr.
niauehamp. a French subject killed az
Morocco city In January.
Nicaraguan forces captured Tegucigalpa,
capital Of Honduras
.. In q battle between troops and peas
ants In Alexandria. Wallachia, 70 men
were killed and 30 wounded
- Roumanian troops fired on peasants
al Stanesta. killing and wounding Loo.
APRfi4
I. Gen. Barillas. former president OF
Guatemala. nSSassinated In Mexico,
10 James Davis. we'll known English dra.
matSc writer over the pen name ol
Owen Hall and author Of many popu'
tar curnic operas. including ~faoro-
dora disd In London.
4. The IIonduran forces Hur~aderec
AmapaIa to The Nicaraguana
-. Standard Oh found guilty In rebate
cas-s At Chicago.
e. Japan launched the Ali. th- larges
battIeship In Ia. world. Al rskyo.
| 8. Denis Kearney. who led the agitation
against The Chinese In California ,
yezrs aga. dked In San FrancizcO: age
%.
/ o. The Jamestown exposition opened b!
Presidrnt Roosevelt
NAT.
{ The Irsh intsrnatiOna, exhibition
opened In Dublin.
n -
IIaywca-4 ~ Boise. Ida.
JUNE.
Is. "a International peace congress opene
at The Hague.
II. Mayor schmisz formally removed fror
Office ~ the supervisors Vt San Fran
cisco.
n a. 8 Killed and more than ~ wounded
a posAfical riot al Lisbon, Portugal.
grLY
6. Mayer Eugene r. Schmitz % IA
Francisco sentenced u prison for
yeaFn
the change IN tire ruler.
q. An inland tribe % Moors attacked u
III French port If CasAblanca. killing
foreign residents. including Frcncl
msa
Z In ID. rri:ea States diafrtei court I
Chicago Judge keHssaw Mounta
lands fined the Standard oil COnpaf
iii Of Indiana tzs2t96ig for accepting raj
way relates In violation % Law.
c French aud Spanish troops landed
casablap<z.. MurDcc0 and. being hr'
upon ~ N0orH. the French eTglg
GalIIss slselJed the town.
{. sfoors attacked CanablaHca and We
H ssssssea s@Es ~ lie asssaa- 80 aiAs all
II wnrahiy@
Strife Of sAlegTaph operators began
iii Is cities ~ ire g8gtH ahd west
a. William H. Edwards, oBs 81 the q
time prize fighters died In New v"
city. aEei -
t. Telegraph OPERATORS N New York q
HI toigsnd tiss stFtks,
III pnbsrt A. pinaeraon head ~ the not
liz def~ctige lsasmau. died nj arA
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-03
DO You LII Honest,
So are Dealing !?

hes are put ont under, the belief that
lty of merit, and that the most intei-
now what they take into their stori-
br medicine. Although it was a bold
usual practice of makers of proprie-
be time ago, decided to publish broad
all the ingredients entering into the
Slebrated family medicines. A square
Il using his medicines, for one knows
for when purchasing them, since every
English on the bottle-wrappers and the
Ter solemn oGth. These several ingredi-
he very best known to medical science.
iseases for which these medicines are
ed generally employed and yet so harmful,
the in the long run, to most invalids when
sed its use is long continued, even in small
DR.. doses, cost DR.. Pierce several years OF
os- careful study and labor, with the aid OF
;e's skilled pharmacists and chemists to
ple assist him. Naturally, he does not care
xe to give away his scientific and exact
IN processes for preparing these medicines,
In but he does want to deal in the most
"a. open manner with all his patrons and
lie patients, and under this frank, open and
&of honest way of dealing, they may know
Ee exactly what they are taking when using
% his medicines.
IL What Do They cure2 This ques-
q. ton is often asked concerning DIR.
Z Pierce's two leading medicines, Golden
&c Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Pre-
d scription."
= The answer is that rGolden Medical
ht Discovery is most potent Alternative
20 or blood-purifier, and tonic or invigor-
BIZ ator and acts especially favorably in q
lis curative and healing way upon all the
3s- mucous lining surfaces as Of the nasal
lie passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stom-
Ep- ach, bowels and bladder, curing large
Us per cent. of catarrhal cases whether the
ID disease affects the nasal passages, the
z# throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach (as
In catarrhal dyspepsia) bowels asmucous
Ice diarrheal, bladder, uterus or other
TO pelvic organs. Even in the chronic or
ulceratiye stages OF these affections, Il
1ery is often successful in effecting cures.
sthe The "Fayorite Prescription " Is advised
ned for the cure OF one class OF diseases only
those peculiar weaknesses, derange-
kral ments aud irregularities incident "a
him women. 1t is powerful yet gen.
|her tly acting invigorating tonic and
ANY strengthening nervine. For weak worn
heir out, oyer-worked women-no mates
rse- what has caused the breakdown, VA
with yorite Prescription will be found mos
,, or effective in building up the strength,
esti- regulating the womanly functions, sub
DUNG pain and bringing about healthy
|, of vigorous condition OF the whole system
'ce's Women suffering from diseases OF lons
nuIa standing, are invited 10 consult Doeto'
and Pierce BY letter. free. All correspond
ap. ence is held as strictly private and
ure, sacredly confidential. Address Dr. r
DR.. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
July DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser Zoo
imi- pages) is sent free on receipts of Fl one
ned. cent stamps for paper-coyered, or 3
lines stamps for cloth-bound copy. Addrea
1. so as above.