davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31

plans to abolish the nuisance. Al
ready nearly half of the S0O0 ac-
tive union walters here have signed
petitions to the Legislature. To mako
IL IA niis.,rn,eauor 10 tip a walter or
for waiter to accept u tiE and 70
rrovid. ns punishment To ~ tho
crime u years Imprisonment or q
$500 lin" or both. The wuiier, have
the enthusiastic backing OF the com
m"rcini travellers organization. The
average wage of walters her" Is s:5
d month. Some receiv. more hut
many less For the difference he
tween this wage and a decent liv-
Ing they must depend uIOi tips.
which they claim IL prcjudicial to
seii-rsspcc'. Hence. they Will de-
mand wasos OF $50 or ihcreabnut.
"ycn u tn" advance has TO h" added
To III. already high restaurant rates.
Tn" teaching OF thrift In New
York schools Is proposed and rop-
r"hcniatiye of III. Orgnnix&tioa
which has proposed II. \. ". Strauss.
OF Chicago. who In chairman nf. the
organization "on,mitic. Of the AM
"rican Society for Thrift. L. about
to descend upon New York to push
along the Idea Conferences have
been arranged and others are TO he
arranged whicn Will keep him busy
talking thrift to educators and char.
ity worH"rS. corporation managers
ana Others. for several days. The
Socicty for Thrift. f,om
III" headquarters In Chicago. mas
started u nation wide CANVASS. to
find ,ui what l. 10 l." done about
the prosiirai tendency complaircd Of
from on" end oi the country to tho
other. ana 10 get STEPS taken to
awaken notions Of old-tashioncdl
thrift NJ least among tho rising Ecn-
The New York school su.
ard principals have
been recipients Of many ri tho ini-
t!ai bulletins sent out by the society
In which the announcement is made
that school cnildrcn will he given
rash prizes !or the best definition Of
thrift anI the hes, story OF typical
thrift received before November Is.
LONCACRE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
oDEoN THEATRE FILLED
Broadway Players Give spleadid Pro
duction Of The White Sister,

There was n full house" 1T the
Osicon theatre last night to scc the
broadway Players In The White
Sister" The bill is one OF the hest
and It's production last night was
exceptionally good. Miss Hagen M
The White Sister, played tina. part
with more than ordinary ability and
the audience was well pleased.
The broadway Players will prob.
ably remain nj the Odcon theatre
permanently to present broadway
PLAYS. IL treat that has never before
been the opportunity for Bartlesvillc
theatre goers to enjoy.
The White Sister" will he played
ut the West theatre one next week
The company begins It's engagement
sunday. Nov. End. In the strong play
The whirl OF Society,"
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
HOW 1s sIE4 IAt5 f. e3SS 9SSR HAIR

Nothing spoils your good looks so much ~
lonely hair--stringy, dull -colored, harsh.
Nothing adds to good looks so much as
beautiful hair--sott, silky, wavy and glossy.
10 matter how beautiful your hair IS now,
rou can improvcits good looks by using Har-
nony Hair Beautifier. 1fXour harris homely.
and ugly now. Harmony Hair Beautifier will
make It softer. silkicr. glossier. more bsauti.
ful in every way 1t also makes it easier TO
put up and helps it to stay put. Its rich
rose odor hides the unpleasant, oily smell
Of the hair. Harmony Hair Beauti6er "
rightly named: it beauties the hair.
Very easy to apply--simply sprinkle =
little on your hair each time before brush
ng it. 1t cont aims no oil and willnot change
The color of the hair. nor darkcn gray hair.
To keep your hair andscalp dandruh-
and clean. use Harmony Shampoo. This
purcliquid shampoo gives aninstantaneo,is
rich lather that immediately penetrates 70
sverypart of hair and scalp. .insuring aquiek
quickly the entire eopcraijontakes only afew
moments. Contains nothing that can harm
the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness--
lust wcet.smellinR cleanliness.
Both preparations come in odd-shaped,
very ornamental bottles. with sprinkler
tops Harmony Hair Beautiticr, 3iOO.
Harmony Shampoo. Soc. Both guaranteed
to satisfy you in every way, or your money
back. Sold in this community only at our
storc-The Rexall Store-one of the more
than Z GOO leading drug storesof the United
States, Canada and Great Britain, which
own the big Harmony laboratories in Bos-
ton, where the many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made.
rhe tiausman Drug Company -
The Riverside Drug Store. Peoples
Drug Store, Opera House Drug store
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31

dark blue velvet. with "A long coat
held Iu by wide band below the
waist. and each seam hold together
with duh red Janon.s. cord. run
through round buttonhoies worked
with the same color OF red IN floss
Even when one wears gowns OF
sombre cOiors II Is quite easy to bs
briiiians by nsins any on" Of the new
Innings. as 80 much OF the skirt
shows these days. with tn. slash ia
front or back which is PM In th.
middle Of drapery. and il therefore
not crude. and In the hem that u
turned upward on skirin as well as
coats. The last is a clever tOueh.
The Friiurini Innings ar. not "sp.ei1i-
~ fashionable. hut nearly all the
great color artists arrive at some WAY
In which they can present Il brilliant
contrast by using u lining that looks
like u facing to the material
One of the new materials of tho
season il a wonderful cloth with -
NuTt0'~ IN" 'o"Ss hSH '"'H"''"
which has broch~ flowers In velvet
scattered over It's surface. This stuff
Is very supple: Il In also extremely
costly. nut the loyciiesi mnn'les aud
even whole dresses nr. mad" Of u.
Camel hair cashmere i, very popular
this winter. l, IL combined with
mirror velvet and also with brocadcd
satin and plain tsff"tas. On almost
all the new models for street wear
bands Of fur are freely introduced.
especially skunk and fox. IN" latter
In many different shades.
Faced cloth is ono. NOR" In great
demand. II l. being used by III"
leading designers for suits Of a
rather dr"ssy order. and 1t Is com
bincd with broch- velvet and. "f
c"ir... with bands OF fur.
The mos; popular colors of III" day
for outdoor suits are 'ssolct lie mon
sci.ncur" and tomato red. And.
side by side with sh.sc striking
shades We find peculiar 'a~ny or
snr-. which gives splendid effects
when generously trimmed with
skunk or black fox. The delicate
pastel iinis arc kept almost "xc'ns-
lively for afternoon gowns and dinner
dresses.
For street wear nut brown. deep
rcd. In several shades. Egyptian and
raven wing blue. smoke gray ana
black ar. the iints most In favor.
Florence Fairbanks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31

der. II is not long enough to 80
undoubtedly. Will ha," 1, lcnEihcncd.
and subsii'u'" ihe." .iur straps 10.
ribbon, The other muff II entirely
round and gives onS tn. impression
oi - shield. II IN fiat. made al velvet
and fur. usually of black and whit.
int.rminsi.d. and l. carried Just In
front of tn" waist
TIN. envelope mufi evidently viii
b" In high favor. aS some Of III"
smar,c-t houses ar" showing them,
They are mad" also Of velvet fur.
which Is on" Of IN. favoflic eombina-
tons al tn" hour. On. sees II IN
wraps. gowns. hats and muffs.
Th. Russian blouse. ro popular one
and two years ago. T. again worn.
A. u carmen, y evidently mad" Is
very fayorabi" Impression. All TIL"
rr",' fashion houses chow I, In SON"
form. Here and there IL is eccentric
and brilliant. such rs bright red one
with pear shaped sleeves OF black
velvet. black velvet skirt. and nn or
nancntal bel, finished with old sii-
yer IN front. Tn" significant pafi
In the popularity Of this garment is
the lcnsthcn'r.; of the wals, lin".
which Il obyIou on every side where
street suits are concerned. Possibly
4, is bccaus- the belt Il 80 wild" that
;cnn'hcn tho wrIs,linc In order ia
give the figure more grace.
Whatever tn" reason. the fact re-
mains tina, the waist lin" on coats ~
two inches below the normal and
that this straight line makes tho
walls, appear twice as lars, as I: did.
which is an effect women strive to
produce. In fact. u q were no, fo-
hips. women could easily 20 without
oorsc,s altogether if they wear the
Gowns OF 'hc present time.
Whether or not American women
viii take up the Russian idea Of
wearing u blouse OF ,nc colcr over n
skirt OF another Is difficult to tell.
Certainly no one car year II Turkish
blue or u Japanese rcd tunic with u
black skirt on American streets. but
there should he no prejudice against
IL rs a costume FOR luncheon or af-
tcrnoon affairs. II would not he
harmful in the least II American wo-
men would cnlivcn their costumes
with brilliant Russian blouscs trim
med with fur and held below the
waist with wide belts and barb'ric
clasps.
Another touch OF color which Is
introduced into afternoon Goa; suits
is brilliant cord laced through the
seams of the jacket. In one instanc d,
the original costume was of bright.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
Fads and Fashions

New York. Oct. :i.-Fuf, hay.
been In great favor for several y.ars
and this year they promise 10 b. ~.
en- NOR. In vogue than during tho
last few winter sea .ons. Tn. craze
for red fox. which reached Its height
earlier In the season. seems To be dy.
ing ont. Women now seem 10 hc In.
silncd To Civ" preference to raccoon
thirgs In tn. use of furs ar. tn,
huge collars which are wired to Stard
hiGh and well away from tho neck.
but they nr. not ns bccomIr; as
shoulder pieces which lcav" part oi
the bare neck cNpoesd and do no,
Interfere with the shape of the head.
which. today. must he very small.
spotiess crminc IL again In fash
Ion. The IiiiI" black tails which
gave the fur character and dIs,In.-
tiou remain in oblivion. II seems.
Many nope they will return to fash.
Ion this winter. but the exploitation
Of new wraps and fur pieces Kills
that hope.
The Russian far koiinsky. IL the
choice OF the modcrnistr, hut II has
not much In the WY Of hcnu,, L.
commend II to the public. I, Is :,
whitish yellow that looks very we'll
with certain deep shades oi vcisci.
hut II trying against the face. Sa-
BILE. skunk. fisher. raacoon and oppos-
sum remain fashionable. with crmin.
at the top. for wraps that are COM
bincd with velvet.
Touches OF fur are used on coat
suits. especially all those OF whaki or
leather color. which need some bril-
liant touch Of dark brown To give
depth to their tone. Skunk will ne
attached to the coat o. u small coiIor
that fastcnS closely around the neck.
ae6 n two-inch cuffs on close fitting
slaeyea.
Velvet gowns have fur n, the hem
~ the long Russian tunic. or on the
rNU'' " uot pu OptH' Du' 'HS a's-
senrc Of open coats or revcrs Of any
kind Keeps one from having much
chance to play with the fur OIL the
street suit. On evening gowns fur Ia
used sparingly. a tunic OF tulic Will
be run with an inch-widc strip oi
skunk, and one of those new loose
Japanese collars may have fall of
lace held in by n strip OF crminc. bu,
that is all.
There are two now muffs brought
out fir the winter. both OF which will
be found acceptable. One is a bar
rel-shaped affair. loose and flexible
that has n long strap of fur attached
TO one end to serve as a handle by
which TO carry It, It is not wide.
and is slung over the arm or shoul-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
,caspoonfnl of cinnamon tsnund,

! tcaspoonful Of cinnamon lgrpund,
! tcaspoonful OF ground xinEcr.
pinch OF salt. To make the filling.
scc that the pumpkin is well drained.
II is good plan to hang It In n
chccsccloth bag for several hours no
n TO lc; as much liquid AZ possible
drip from IL: Add TO II tho milk
sugar. spices and salt Roll ihc pas
Try and ihiniy line smnit tartlct
tins with 1t. FIJI about two-third.
full Of the pumpkin mixture. Bake
!r n slow oven and serve either hot
or cold. The Bar-le-Duc to he served
with the cheese had better he bought,
Cicar ,currant Jelly may he used in
stead and will he found by no means
II bar substitute. Have the cheese
chilled and either serve plain or
formed into small Individual balls
piled on a crisp lettuce leaf. Let
the crackers he toasted until crisp
and brown.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31

Ia tho millennium at hando New
Works union of walters has declared
against tipping and is holding mas.
meetings and otherwise working ou
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31

Over s2.t00.o6O is tho estimated
market value Of tic postage stamps
shown in New York this week Mt the
International Stamp Exhibition.
which is tho first exhibition OF It's
kind ever held in this country. There
are in the world half million stamp
collectors. of whom at least 10000
are IT, the United tSates and nearly
10000 arc New Workers. Tho most
valuable collection exhibited Is that
70 a Cleveland philntelist and Is
wCrth not less than $500, 900. There
are several other collections npprais-
Cd well into six figures Probably
the most highly priced individual
stamps in the exhibition or in fact
in the worlT. are the Mauritius 1S47
one pence and two pence stamps.
quoted at s1s.O0O for the two. A
number Of others are in the $1,000
and up class and many are valued ut
81 ..ooN or more.
Ia tho millennium at hand? New
Works union of walters has declared
against tipping and ia holding mass
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
TESTED RECIPES

Baked Soufflc Potatoes-Selcct po-
tntoes OF uniform size and bake them
until tender. When cooked cut the
top from each and scoop ont the in
side into warm dish. Mash smooth.
adding for each potato piece of but.
ter and n tablespoonful of cream.
Season with salt and pepper to taste
ma whipe until light. For every
three potatoes whip the white of an
cgy to Il stiff froth and cut lightly
into the potato mixture. Refill the
potato shells and replace in the over
until hented through and top is
Drowned.
Japanese Fruit Cake-One cup
butter. two cups sugar, one cup milk.
three cups flour. four or five egSs,
one teaspoonful baking! powder. Di-
vide batter in half and bake two lay
ers of plain batter. Into the fruit.
raisins. currants. figs. cinnamon and
a few nuts and bake in two layers
Filling: Juice and grated rind of two
lemons. one cocoanut grated. two
cups sugar. one cup boiling water.
Cook until it drops in Jumps from the
spoon.
Pumpkin Tlrtlets--Puff pastry.
u cups OF stewed pumpkin. l cup of
milk, 2 eggs, cup of brown sugar
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible affliction that
comes to many homes from the result Of
drinking husband or son. You know
of the money wasted on Drink" that
is needed in the home to purchase food
and clothing. ORRlNE has saved thous-
ands of drinking men. 1t is II home
treatment and can be given secretly.
Your money will be refunded if, nfter ii
trial. 7 has failed to benefit Costs only
sl.ul bax. Come in aLd get a free
booklet and let US tell ypu of the good
ORRINE is doing.
Huusman Drug CO., three stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
HOW A BROOKLYN GIRL

Got Strong and Well Again.
Grace u. Lamb OF Brooklyn. \. V.
says: Il was rundown and on tho
verge Of nervous prOstration.
could not sleep for pain in my back.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-31
THE. WREcKER

From the Baltimore American.
That horid woman has broken
M my home.
Taken away your busband?"
No; the cook. - .n.......
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
ShoppIno Instinct,

A rural postmaster tells this story
Of one of the patrons of his office, a
boy Of thrifty, not to say penurious.
stock, When the lad comes into the
postoffice he will thrust his wizened
face up close to the window and, in
his slow. Yankee drawl, inquire most
earnestly:
"Hev ye got ony postal cards!"
YES" the postmaster replies.
"Haow much be they t'day?"
"A cent apiece"
Then the boy, screwing up his eyes
In the intensity of his thought over
the question he has to decide. always
stops for a while to weigh the con-
sequences. Finally, he will reply SOL
emnly:
Wal, I'll take ona."-Youth's Com
panion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Ina Literal Sense.

Juvenile remarks are not always 80
naughty as they seem. Small Sam. for
instance. had no intention of using bad
language when he got into such severe
trouble in class.
His teacher was trying to press
home certain facts concerning vol
cano. In reviewing the lesson she
drew on the blackboard her own con-
ception of flaming mountain, using
colored crayon with extraordinary ef-
feet.
What Is it," she asked, the picture
finished.
you don't know? Well, what does
1t look like?" the teacher persisted.
Piped Sammie, whose home boasts
a colored pictorial Bible:
Il think it looks like hell."-Chicago
Record Herald
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
COULD STAND PLAYFUL Dos
vsSa0 Aaa Considerably Relieves
Whsa No lssras1 the Animal Wss
Net In gasNeSA.

Have you seen papa's new -.
carSof" she asked a. they sat - ~
paSsor.
"Yss." ~ replied. unsasAly. Z
have had the pleasure Of meeting ~
3oG."
"Isat he splendidi He is - s1ss-
deoata."
Il nodced ~ vas very denonstra-
tive" returned he. - be moved N
easily n his chair.
He h very playful, too. never
sav . more playful animal In all ny
life"
Il am 20 glad to hear you ~
that"
"Whyr'
because I was Q little afraid that
when he bit that piece out Of me Tie
other evening he was in earnest. But
II he vas only In play. Of course. its
all right can take fun ~ we'll ~
anybody"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
TITANIC WIDOWS ASK DAMAGES.
Value Of Husbands Range from $1,000
Up to 100000 In Suits Filed.

Value Of Husbands Range from 5000
Up to $4,000, 900 In Suits Filed.
New York.-Analysis of the numer-
GUS suits which widows have brought
for damages because Of the Joss Of
their husbands in the Titanic disaster
brought to light the striking differ.
ences in the monetary values that
women placed on their husbands. The
suits ranged from $4,000 to $4,000. 900.
the record high figure being that sued
for by Mrs. Henry B. Harris, widow
of the theatrical manager. The ad-
miralty lawyer declares that the diff
ferences in damages sought were due
chiefly to various earning capacities Of
the husbands, taking into considers
ton also the age. The style in which
the wife had been accustomed to live
was also . consideration.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
DOWN. TO the BARE FACTS
veoA0 ministers Passion for Self Sac
naes Had Results That Might
Have Been Anticipated.

~ announcement of Miss Helen
0uSaS Gould's betrothsl led one of the
eAassty workers Of New York to say:
Marriage itself will not be able to
eo1osa Miss Gould's passion for Civ
~. Apropos to this passion, she once
~ Ne a story.
tAsre was young minister, ths
sessy ran. who. being poor and hav-
~ nothins else to give. used to givs
avay his clothes.
ne young minister's district coa-
t1aos4 many needy men. and he would
save them shoes and socks. shirts and
eeoes. gloves. overcoats and troussrs.
Yes. time and again he would givo
ovay his clothes. foolishly and roek-
Sees1y. piece by piece. until"
Here the charity worker smiled.
Until" she ended. he came 70
hi0sslf!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
WHITE PIMPLEs ON HEAD

Ransom, Ill.-"The trouble started
% our baby when he was only about
two weeks old Started like little
white pimples, looked like an old scab
Of blood and matter. His whole head
was covered for few months, then 1t
went to his ear, shoulders, and his
whole body. 1t seemed to come out
thick and sticky on his head, while
on the other parts Of his body 1t was
moro like water coming out Of the
skin. He would scratch until the erup-
ton would be all covered with blood
and gradually spread. The least little
stir or rub would cause the sores to
bleed, spread and itch. Never had
full nights sleep, restless all night.
'@The sores were horrid to look at.
1t lasted until he was about two and q
half years old. Then we saw an &c.
Eema advertisement in the paper to
use -, but 1t did no good. Then
we used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment We put the Cuticura Oint-
ment ON thick at bed time and put
tight hood on so he could not scratch
the sores. Then we washed 1t clean
with Cuticura Soap and warm water
twice day. and he was completely
cured" (6igned) Mrs. e. F. sulzber-
ger, Dec. 30, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with Sap. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L. Boston"
Adv
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Fair to All.

Recently" says a Richmond man,
Il received an invitation to the mar
riage Of young colored couple for
merly in my employ. am quite sure
that all persons similarly favored
were left in little doubt as to the atti-
tude Of the couple. The invitation ran
as follows:
"'You~ are invited to the marriage
of Mr.. Henry Clay Barker and Miss
Josephine Mortimer Dixon at the
house Of the brides mother. All who
cannot come may send."-Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
aivss Birth to Five Cons In oay.

lives Birth to Five eens- In Day.
Abbeville. Ia.-Ffve male children.
al perfectly formed, were born to Mrs.
Audrey Lassen. wife Of . carpenter.
Two Of the children were dead at birth.
but the others lived. The babies were
born at intervals Of from five minutes
to more than an hour. The smallest
of the children weighed twenty-five
ounces and the largest tipped the
scales at slightly over five pounds.
Mrs. Lassen has three other children.
two of them twins. and born two years
ago. All three of these are boys. She
Is twenty-eight years cid, and her hus-
band is about four years her senior.
Mrs. Lassen weighs nearly 200 pounds
while her husband weighs 140.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30

Will suspIy Wives BY tiAs cariss1.
Dostoa.-Wives in earioaA lots. short
o tall. blonde or brunette. fat or thin,
soquettisS or demure. will be furnished
sn rsqu' by Mrs. Charlotte Smith.
sho for -veral years has urged impo
ttion Of bachelor tax In the 1Ay
Otato.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
sessiilsatIen 10 urssd.

0alem.-The twenty-seventh Oregon
Lsgislaturs convened and organized d
nth Dan J. Malarkey. Joint member
fom Clackamas. Columbia and Mutt
soaah counties. - president Of the
Ssaste. and with G. N. Macarthur Of
Nultnomah speaker Of the House. Both
osn are Republicans. In his message
70 the Legislature, Governor West
lrged the passage Of legislation for
the sterilization Of the criminally In.
zane, the imbecillc and degeuerates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
this country:
Neither Of Twsrty-seven at IS.

Cleveland, Ohio. - At thirty-five
years of age Mrs. William G. Clark Of
Cleveland is the proud mother Of TWEEN.
ty-seven children. With two sets Of
0nadrurlets, three sets of triplets and
five sets Of twins, she probably has
been treated more generously by the
stork than any other woman in the
United states. Her mother had twenty.
eight children, all Of whom lived. Her
grandmother had twenty-nine children.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
EiLs Fsst e~ H.yst.e,sa.

I1ko poo0 o N1yot1o9e
Aeeksr.-Ranchers throughout the
sounty are beginning to complain of the
easlaughts being made BY hungry elk
~ deer upoa their haystacks. The
eas1srs Are 1t Q loss what to do. -
tAsrs is . fins Of 500 for killing an
III. Al appeal to the state game d.
OastDent viii b. made.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Certainly Not.

"Sir. are you opposed to votes for
women?"
Certainly not; but If women had
the ballot, then suffragettes would
want 1t, too"-Illinois Siren.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30

Warm Weather Matches Mosquitoes.
New Brunswick, N. J.-Female mos.
,uitoes. more militant than London
suffragettes. have been brought to life
md activity BY the midwintef warn
weather.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
Iadisn chIss, its, Dlss.

Iadisn chIss, itS. Dlss.
Superior. Wis. - Chief Pussafiss.
claimed to have been 1lS years Old. .
Chippewa Indian. who has been one Of
he interesting characters Of SOlon
Springs for many years. died At his
bone there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-30
The Best Physicians
Gave HIM Un

Z was attacked With . severe
pefvous disease. which wss caused
6v Q dlsordersd stnSsa ach and nv.
writes Nh. JAs. D. LIVELY. OF
Washburp, Tenn, Route 2, Boz q.
All my friends thought I would
ne s un ano ins 80 saIs.d 70 r, eS:
Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy.
sry. and derived much benefit
from same. Ny case had run %
long, IL had become 80 chronic.
that nothing would effect . per.
manent cure, but DR.. Picrce's
medicine has done much for me,
and ! highly recommend II. I
heartily adviso it, uso - . spring
tonic and further advise ailinS
PEOPLE 70 taks DR.. Piercs's msdi.
c1A6o before thstf diseases havo
n4 % lon4 tnat tAsrs u no oehanee