davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-17

against It can be won by the moral support Of the
people"
AND so REYNOLDS CAME TO THE TACOMA
TIMES, THE SEATTLE STAR AND THEIR SIS
TER PAPERS IN SPOKANE AND PORTLAND.
II knew it would be no use to go to the other pa
pers," he said. VT
Reynolds came to the right place.
The Times hands are not tied!
THE TIMES Is GOING DOWN THE LINE ,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-17

FOR TACOMA AND THE STATE WITH A
DIFFERENTIATION TO SEE THE PREFER
ENTAIL KNOCKED OUT
1t means money to Tacoma and Washington.
1T is the biggest thing in a financial way that
could be put over for this city and the North
west, says Reynolds.
1t is up to Tacoma business men to get togeth-
er behind The Times and the rejuvenated Com
mercia club.
The Commercial club, under it's old manage
ment, has been as inactive as the other North
west commercial organizations in fighting this
unfair discrimination. But today it got busy
along with The Times. The transportation bu-
reau instructed its secretary w. jay McCune, to
enter the fight by intervening in behalf of Ia
coma in Chairman Reynolds complaint.
81 EXPECT TO BE IN THIS FIGHT TO
THE FINISH" SAID McCUNE TODAY.
'.IT rs A FIGHT WHICH rs GOING TO AT
TION THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
''The transportation situation is in muddle
today. While it is likely that we cannot succeed
in eliminating the entire amount of the prefer
entail, the investigation will certainly serve to
clear up q number of unfair determinations in
rates.
"The hands of the Commercial club are not
tied in any way, by contributions or otherwise,
and we can sail ahead free to fight for the bene-
fit Of Tacoma. 81
McCne denied that his bureau has been in
active.
eve have had the question up with the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce for some timc' he said.
'The only reason we have not taken any decided
action is because we felt that it would be a losing
fight"
The greatest obstacle in the way of wiping out
the preferential he declared to be the necessity
of transfer from the northern to southern roads
~, fo, c<c+ 10 and @1,a ,a4
"The southern roads demand a price for the
transfer of passengers for purely selfish rea-
sons. 1t is business proposition and perhaps
they cannot be blamed For they would have to
turn over many more passengers to the northern
roads than the latter could transfer to their lines
'Yet although it will be an uphill fight be-
lieve it will result in lasting benefit to our
The interstate commerce commission probably will
AXE the case in hand about the first of June
Before that time it is your duty, Mr. Business
Man. to yourself and your pocketbook, to create a
sentiment in favor Of equal round trip rate over all
oads from Chicago, either way, to San Francisco
Take the case of Bill Jones and John Smith. gro
ers. SIX.
Just suppose the West Coast Co., wholesale gro
ers, should say to Jones'
eve don't like you So it will cost you 5 cents
pound more for our coffee than we charge Smith,
How long do you suppose Jones would stand for
hat?
He'd beat it over to the Tacoma Grocery 90. or
ome other wholesale firm, wouldn't he?
YET THE BUSINESS MEN OF TACOMA IN
SPITE OF THE DISCRIMINATION ACAIN8T
THEM, HAVE PATRONIZED THE O-W LINE
70 THE EXTENT OF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
EVERY YEAR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-17
Good morning. have you
paid your fuel bill?

No wonder our boss went to-
Southern California for his vaca-
tion. We just read that Santa
Monica has built q spooners
bench 400 feet long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-17
Doing
Today

yeeks membership campaign
Of Commercial club begins with
mesting at club rooms; noon.
Presbyterian ministers of Sc
attic guests Of Tacoma Presbyter-
ian ministers association; Com
lnercial club; all day.
Lecture, ''Fraternalism. (" by
Frederick s. Atwood. X. p. tenn
pie, 8 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-17
This City Must Fight
System Which Keeps
Tourist Travel From
Flowing This Way
Battle Can Be Won

- HIS Is CALL TO ARMS TO EVERY BUS
MESS MAN IN TACOMA.
IT rs A CHANCE FOR THE REORGAN-
lied TACOMA COMMERCIAL CLUB TO Do
ONE GREAT BIG THING FOR THE CITY
RIGHT OFF THE JUMP.
TT rs AN OPPORTUNITY TO BRING OUR
MT TACOMA PLAYGROUND INTO IT'S OWN.
THIS Is THE YEAR OF PROMISE ALSO OF
HARD WORK. AND WE NEED TO GET ON
THE JOB.
For years Tacoma and the Northwest have
been looking out the window while Califor-
mia cities San Francisco, Los Angeles San
Diego - have been helping themselves to
millions of dollars in real Uncle Sans coin half
of which belonged to you!
Perhaps you didn't know it, but 90 per cent of
tourist travel from the East goes to California, not
because California climate is better than Washing
TOMS not because of finer scenery better accom-
modations, BUT BECAUSE OF UNFAIR, DIS
CRIMATORY RAILWAY PASSENGER RATES
1t costs the traveller $2175 more to go from Chi
cago to San Francisco via Tacoma than it does to
Angeles! AND THE DISTANCE OVER THE
SOUTHERN ROUTE is GREATER BY 253
MILES.
In summer, when special tourist rates are in eff
feet the difference is $780, the preferential favor
ing the Southern route!
: That preferential means this:
That unless the traveller has relatives liv-
ing in the Northwest, or comes here on matter
of business, he will take the Southern route.
That Tacoma hotel men are losing 80 per
cent of their legitimate summer tourist business
That Puget Sound steamer men are max
ing just 10 per cent of what they should make
in the summer from tourist patronage.
That real estate dealers, street railways,
department stores--in fact every line of b,lsi-
ness and every individual business man in this
section of the United States, is losing money
every year.
With the preferential wiped out every man who
caters to tourist business in Tacoma could sit down
and multiply his present summer profit by nine!
Sss ~ - y
What's the remedy?
Here it is. Get II! S.
Chairman G. E. Reynolds, of the state public serv-
ice commission has figured it out
He has filed complaint in the interest of the PEG
pie of this state with the interstate commerce COM
mission at Washington asking that the preferential
be. eliminated
" The complaint is directed against the Southern
Pacific, the Union Pacific and the Oregon Washing
ton Railroad 8 Navigation Co., allied lines.
THESE ROADS, OWNED BY THE SAME IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-17

,eln somewhere
SLOW does a mans face
look when he's stuck:" l
asked.
s"I don't know" he re-
piled.
lyon can't look. I never
knew q man who could look.
'sWhen you see you're got
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
WITH MRS. TR0UP
Baskets of Sweetpeas Grace
the Tables For Pretty
Spring Events

One of the prettiest OF early Spring
events was the bridge luncheon of this
afternoon. with Mrs Robert w. Troup
hostess, at her North Third street
home. Ferns and Spring flowers
graced the rooms and each of the
eight small tables bore Il basket of
sweetpeas as a centerpiece. The
favors were little pink nut baskets.
Those enjoying Mrs. Troup's hos
pitality were Miss Mildred Astrich.
Miss Marie Sucker. Mrs. S. Reuel
Sides, Miss Edith Troup Mrs. Charles
Taggart. Mrs. Gilbert NJ Owes. Mrs
Harry GeiskiuG. Mrs. II. Clay Ken
nedy, Miss Dorothy Black, Miss
Marian Steiner, Mrs. Earl Macken-
son. Mrs. Howard Haines, Mrs. Will
liam Hammaker. Mrs. Armour Snyder,
Miss Helen Rinkenbach, Miss Cert
rude George. Mrs. James G.. Hatz,
Mrs. Charles Kline, Mrs. Edmund NJ
Deeter, Miss Sara Keil. Miss Constance
Beidleman. Mrs Hartman Holly. Miss
Jane Macdonald, Mrs. Joseph S. Rink
enbach, Mrs. George King keet. Mrs.
William {. Wanbaugh, Mrs. Willis G.
Smith, Mrs. George Porter Hammond,
Miss Ninardia Hepford, Miss Mary
Rooms, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney and
Mrs. Charles S. Troup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
FORTY-NINE YEARS
OF MARRIED LIFE
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Matson
Celebrate Birthdays and
Wedding Day at Once

In honor of their siNty-eighth birth
days and forty-ninth wedding ami
verssry. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Matson.
of $50 Hamilton street, entertained a
number of their friends at their home
last evening. The house was prettily
decorated with color scheme of green
and white prevailing. 4 pleasant even
ing with music and games was enjoyed
and supper, with the centerpiece of
siXty-eight white carnations, was
served TO the guests. who included:
Mrs. May Cling, of Pittsburgh; Mrs.
Harry Jones, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Mary
Fetterhoff, Mrs. Maude McKillips. Mrs.
Sarah Banks, Mrs. Mary Bryson, Mrs.
Amelia Worley. Mrs Cora Klugh, Mrs.
Lille Muench, Mrs. lsora Seigler. Mrs
Lydia Sherk, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. William @. Machamer. Mr..
ands Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Mary Bow
ers, Mrs. Alice Yocum. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Matson, Sr., Miss May Matson
Jacob Matson. Jr, Harry Matson, Jr.,
and MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Matson.
Mr.. an Mrs. Matson received many
beautiful and appreciated gifts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
St Mary's GIee Club
in Fine Minstrel Show

The program presented Tuesday
evening by st. AIary's Glee Club be-
lore large and appreciative audience
was free from the bitches usually
marking amateur performances and
the boys put it across" in real pro
fessional style.
7. l.. Burns as interlocutor. with
Messrs. Daylor, O'Donnell, Brashears.
and Mcmahon did exceptionally we'll
in their parts as minstrel men. All
OF the singers received hearty ap-
plause and especial mention must be
given to the singing of when Dream
of Old Erin by John Dougherty and
when [ Leave the World Behind"
by Charles Laufle. In the olio, j. 4.
Winters sprung novelty surprise
with his dancing man, christened
Dancing Sam from Mississippi"
Mr.. Prendergast did some excellent
contortion work, with his special feat
the dislocation of his neck. Mr..
monologue and the show was closed
Monologue and the show was closed
with school Days in Dixie Land" in
which NJ. j. Daylor, V. Schafmeister,
B. O'Donnel and Brashears played the
principal characters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
WHAT THE SHOPSN ~. !. y
ARE SHOWING y = 3

A new bedroom suite has just been
received by the Charles f. Hoover
Furniture Company. 1415-1419 North
Second street, and it is so attractive
that 1t is particularly noteworthy. 1t
is genuine mahogany designed after
the period of Queen Anne and its
beautiful simplicity of line will ap-
peal to the home maker of good taste
Old English f1owered prints used as
draperies would be ideal with this
charming Queen Anne suite which
consists OF seven pieces. 1t is finish
ed beautifully with the dull rich effect
that makes it wonderfully artistic
The price is surprisingly low con-
.sidering the beauty of the suite The
seven pieces are offered for S135.00.
4 Spring Novelty in Footwear
White as a snowdrift, new as FASH
ion itself, pretty as Milady Dainty,
and smart as Miss Vogue-is the new
white walking boot shown by the
Walk-Over Boot Shop. 226 Market
street. It's perfect workmanship COM
bined with the eXquisitely fine white
kid, with just tiny line of perfora-
lions, give this boot a certain smart
ness which puts it apart from all 9TH
.cr white footwear. 1t seems typical
of Fifth Avenue or the Rue de la
PalS-a boot OF distinction for the wo-
man of refinement. The French heel
has an aluminium plate inserted just
an eighth of an inch from the bot
tom, which gives it very trim fin
ish. The price of this boot is $1,000.
Lady Ruth Corscts
The daintiness that most women
love, as we'll as the comfort that all
women demand are combined in the
new Lady Ruth front laced corsets
offered by Astrich's, Fourth and Mar
ket streets. They are distinctly, the
corsets for well-dressed women. one
beautiful model with medium bust
and long skirt, is designed for the
average figure, giving the slightly
rounded hip effect now in vogue. This
model is specially priced at s1.65.
Another splendid model for the
medium figure is offered for just s1.0O.
while the special models for stout fig
ures, with extra wide elastic in the
back, and reinforcing over the hips
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
REAMER-KLINELI BRIDAL
AT METHODIST PARSONAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Klineline.
Of 1908 North Sixth street, announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Georgine Fisher Klineline to Ernest
ID. Reamer of this city, Wednesday
evening, March l, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reamer will be "at home to their
friends after March . in their new
home, 2209 North Fifth street. The
ceremony was performed at the par
sonage of the Ridge Avenue Methodist
church with the pastor, the Rev. w.
w. Hartman officiating.
The bride who was unattended is
an accomplished musician and Mr..
Reamer is a member of the wall
paper firm of w A. Reamer G. Son,
at 1906 North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
Misses Savanna
sHooP-sCHELL WEDDING

Miss Sadie Schell. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Schell, of Williams
town. and Pau! r. Shoop. of this city,
were united in marriage Monday even
ing, February 2S, by the Rev. Thomas
Reisch, pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church. Both young people have
host of friends. Mr., Shoop is a grad
uate of the Williamstown high school
and is employed as inspector with the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Roundhouse
No /. He is an accomplished Violinist
and we'll known in musical circles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

will be especially noted. All models
are guaranteed to be rustproof.
Pink and White Prcttiness
Pink and white prettiness is
much abused form of beauty, and vet
1T is true that a pink and white COM
pleXion has an irrestible charm. The
Gorgas Drug Store. 16 North Third
street is offering several unusually fine
face powders, which can be specially
recommended for the most particular
people. Violet Dulce face powder is
Just as delightful as the other Violet
Dulce specialties, (Vanishng cream,
talcum powder, sachet toilet water,
etc.), and sells for just soc a box.
The Bouquet Laurice at Use is a su-
perior powder of celicate fragrance.
while the lovely Sous Bois powder at
Sl.5O box has a fascination all it's
own, and once used will be desired al
ways.
An Embargo On Olive Oil
As though the war had not caused
trouble enough-along comes Italy
and places an embargo on olive oil.
Those who have been buying the Won
derful Tuscan olive oil sold by the
Studebaker Grocery Store. Second
street at the crossing of State" will
be sorry to hear this, but fortunately
the Studebaker Store has a good sup
ply on hand and this unusually fine
brand of olive oil may still be secured
there. 1t has rich yet delicate
flavor that makes it a favorite with
epicures w1lo appreciate the best, and
this oil is typical of "Studebaker
quality"
Perfect Baking
If YOU have trouble in baking, in
Vestigate your oven. Perhaps the
stove is at fault and nothing is more
discouraging than to spend time and
trouble in baking and then have un-
satisfactory results. If however, you
are fortunate enough to have one of
the excellent Penn Esther ranges sold
exclusively by the Hines Hard
ware Store, 10 North Market Square
you will never have any trouble with
your oven, for these popularly-priced
ranges are so well constructed that
the heat of the oven may be easily
regulated and kept at an even tenn
perature so that perfect baking is as
sured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02

everybody will have a full evening of
enjoyment.
Additions to the list of patronesses
are Mrs. Frank ID. Carney. Mrs. Jo-
Seph LeCompte. Mrs. Mabel Cronise
Jones, Miss Mary Hanlen, Miss Fanny
NJ. Eby, Mrs. James B. Milhouse. Mrs.
William Henderson. Mrs, Paul Fur
man. Mrs. Harold Wickersham. Mrs.
r. d. Pratt. Mrs. William r. w.
Pound. Mrs. a. Carson Stamm, Mrs. A.
T.. Shirey, DR.. Ruth Deeter, Mrs.
Homer Black. Mrs. William L. Seel.
Mrs. Guert w. Ensign. Mrs. Edward
\. Cooper. Mrs. G. S. Nickery, Mrs.
Anna Bacon, Mrs. Charles \. Burt
nett. Mrs. G. IL. Reiff. Mrs. Horace NJ.
Cumbler. Mrs. Arthur F. Nelson and
Mrs. George Reinoehl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
ASKED TO JUDGE
IN LIES CONTEST
Former Harrisburg Girl Gets
Cash and Recognition For
Her Clever Story

Mrs. A. r. Shellenberger has re-
ceived letter from her niece. Mrs.
Elsie Dinsmore Knisely of Everett,
Wash, saying she has been selected
as one of twelve to act as judges in
Life's short story contest.
Thirty thousand manuscripts were
submitted and the prizes to be award
ed to the three best are: First, $1,000;
second, $500, and third, $3.50. In her
high school days in this city, Mrs.
knisely displayed more than usual
aptitude in composition. Several of
her stories were published in the
Es'gus, and one received first prize in
the Mccormick short story contest.
Her pathetic little prose sketch
printed below is considered one of the
pest twelve in Iife's contest, for
which she received $1SS.50. which is
lar better than the monetary returns
mat hipEng or any other literary
Ioiks usually get for their work.
What She Wrote
Jim Doyle-sent to Sing Sing last
Eear-ls innocent. l done the job he
was sent up for, l was broke and out
OF work and Mary. my wife, had con-
sumption and needed food and and
warm clothes and medicine. l held
up guy with more than he needed
mat didn't come by ii any honester
lhan l done when | cracked him over
the head and took it out of his belt
Then jim cooked up a scheme to own
ne done ii and take my medicine as
long as Mary lived, so she wouldn't
Know and SOS / could be with her
and look after her. She died to-day.
Ihere's $3.50 under the mattress
along with the proof that I'm the
guilty guy. Bury my wife decent and
give the rest to jim to get on his
feet after YOU turn him loose. Get a
kind-hearted parson to say a prayer
over me and then plant me in Pot
ter's Held. I'm going the gas route.
Jims no kin of mine; Just pal. lie
allowed no one would care n darn if
he was in the pen or not. He loved
girl once, but she turned out, bad
and spoilt Jim's life. Tell him God
bless him
"P. Sim sorry I killed the guy,
put Just had to have the money for
Mary Maybe | can square it with
him where / am going"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Friends of Miss Savanna Lewis en-
joyed her birthday celebration at her
home, 416 Crescent street, where
games and music preceded a buffet
supper. Suggestions of st. Patrick S
day were in the decorations and fav-
orS.
The guests were the Misses Savanna
Lewis, Anna KutZ. Grace Lehmer,
Mary Lewis, Ora Davis Myrtle Hush,
Gretna Lehmer, Blanche Cassie Ma
rie Chrissley, Catherine Erb, Anna
Lewis, Georgia Lewis and Emily
Lewis. Ray Houseal, William Lewis,
Paul Dunkelburger, George Redman.
Norman Shoon, Robert Bates and
Harold Towsen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
General Hardenbergh
Marries at HOnesdale
SfecidI 10 The Telecraeh

Honesdale, Pa, March 2.-The mar
rlage OF Edmund Burnham Harden
bergh, eX-Auditor General of Penn
sylvania, president of the Citizen Pub
fishing Company and president of the
State Hospital at Scranton, was mar
ried this morning at T.30 o'clock to
Mrs. Josephine Durland Whitney,
widow of Fred B. Whitney, at the
home OF her mother. Mrs Coe +.
Durland, in the presence of the imme-
date relatives and a few personal
friends. The Rev. Albert Whitaker,
pastor of Grace Episcopal Church, Of
ficiated. The bride wore a blue taffeta
travelling suit, black lace hat and cor
sage bouquet OF orchids and valley
lilies. The honeymoon will be spent
in the South, stopping on the way
home at Savannah, Ga, and at Lynch
burg, where the bridegroom's daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Woodson Dickerson,
resides Both General and Mrs. Har-
denbergh are active members of Grace
Episcopal Church. he being vestry-
man and she a member of the Altar
Guild. Mrs. Hardenbergh is one of the
most attractive of the younger Homes
dale matrons. She has Travelled en-
tensiVely in this country and in Europe
and is always III demand for social
events of all kinds. She is fine mu-
sician and a close friend of the bride
groom's only daughter, Mrs. Dicker-
son.
General Hardenbergh is we'll known
in this city, where he and his family
resided during his term as senator and
as Auditor General of the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
GIVE VAUDEVILLE STUNTS
AT \ LEAP YEAR PARTY

Guests of Mrs. Russell Kipp, of 1915
Bartine street. enjoyed her leap year
party Tuesday evening, when games
and music were followed by a vaude-
Vile entertainment with Paul Ross,
Harry Daugherty, Ray Sweigert and
Russell Kipp performers, all former
Keith men.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests: The Misses Esther
Logan. Viola Hammaker, Charlotte
Grass. Mrs. Lauver, Miss Annie
Sheaffer. Mrs. Weisle. Earl Prayer,
Howard GLENN, Paul Ross, Harry
Daugherty, John Reamer, Price Kipp
Benjamin Harmon, Ray Swikert
Harry LauVer. John Garrett, Wesley
Ashenfelter. William Ashenfelter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Kipp. Mir. and Mrs.
Russell Kipp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
Help Little Children
by Purchasing Tickets

Preparations for the card and dance
party for the benefit of the Nursery
Home 10 be held in Chestnut Street
Hall on Tuesday evening, March Z, are
being completed and everything prom
ises an evening of pleasure for all who
attend. It will be true charity to help
this fine Institution which is caring for
the little folks. At present there are
fifty children cared for besides ten
little babies who have no mothers. and
il is to meet the cost of maintenance
that this entertainment is being given.
There will be cards from to 11.SO
and dancing from to l o'clock, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
Mrs. DeShOng Hostess
at Cards and a Supper

Mrs. James b. DeShong was hostess
at It five hundred party at her home,
1901 North Third street, Wednesday
afternoon from $50 to o'clock.
The decorations were appropriate to
st. Patrick's Day ana prizes were won
by Mrs. John Jacob. Mrs Robert Miller
and Mrs. Howard Townsend.
Supper was served to the following
guests: Mrs. Lenard Harr. Mrs. Elmer
Seal, Mrs. f. NJ. March. Mrs. William
Hamill, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs.
George Bolton. Mrs. Wesley Townsend,
Miss Minnie Wanamaker, Mrs. Will
liam Bayles, Mrs. John Jacob, Mrs.
Howard Townsend and Mrs. James
DeShong
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-02
PENNSYLVANIA WOMEN.
ATTENTION!
A "EIelping Hand" Extended to
the Middle Aged Woman.

There comes a time in every wom-
ans life when her organism undergoes
an important change. This is a critical
period. 1t is time when a woman
needs her full health and strength.
For your own sake you should antici-
pate this turning point.
Cory, Pa.-'When passing through
the experiences Of a woman of forty
hve, l was in very poor health.
Some other remedies were used,
but with little benefit, if any. A lady
recommended DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription because she had used it
for several purposes. l began taking
1t and it helped ME at once. 1t tided
me over and gave relief. I am very
glad to have others know of its very
beneficial application TO such cases as
mine. Mas. e. JENNIE DAY, A Brook
Street, Cory, Pa.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has been recommended for nearly fifty
years as a tonic for women who are
about to experience "the turn of life"
1t Is helpful in the equalization of the
circulation of the blood and in regu-
lating the wounded functions. Nerv-
BUSINESS and low spirits disappear. Hap
piness and contentment take their place.
If you are sufferer, if your daugh-
ter, mother, sister need help get DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription in
liquid or tablet form at any medicine
dealers to-day. Then address Doctor
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
and get confidential medical advice
without fee. You can also obtain
book on Woman's Diseases, which is
sent free.
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets help
Nature, instead of fighting with her.
Sick and nervous headache, biliousness,
costiveness, and all arrangements of the
liver, stomach, bowels are relieved.