davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

IN the witness stand. and the great
violet shadows under her eyes and the
coiorless lips told Of the strain that the
trial was proving. Her slender fingers
curled like tendrils about the edge Of
the stand. as II she feared her ability
10 remain erect; but her eyes were
steady and her voice clear-iove for her
child was greater than fear OF the law
the pain OF dragging out long-hidden
shames and sorrows.
Mrs. Page how long was Il that you
met the man who later became your hus-
band2"
'Thirty-one years ago at Christmas
And you became engaged almost Inn
mediately?"
les"
But It was some years before YOU
were married. was it notT'
yes"
WHY"
Because of--of Mr.. Pages habits. My
parents insisted upon my breaking the
engagement"
But II was later renewed
Yes. lie promised me that he would
stop drinking. and believed. God knows,
woman always believes that-from a
man"
Please make only direct answers to
the questions, interrupted the Judge.
sternly. and Mrs. Page flushed little
under the rebuke A whisper Of SYM
pathy crept about the room.
"will you tell US. please" Langdon's
voice was warming in its sharpness, AS
concisely as YOU can what happened
after your marriage?"
What happened she said YEARLY. lis
what happens to thousands OF women.
We hadn't been married very long before
my husband began to drink again. The
the-night that the certainty that Mary
was coming 10 us from God came to me
he was out till dawn and had to be
brought home too drunk even to know
where he was. And all the while that ]
was making ready for her. he made my
inability to so out with him an excuse
for debauch. And oh. your honor" she
added, turning to the judge with a catch
in her voice. might after night 1 used
to walk the floor. praying like a wicked
woman that my baby might die before II
came into the world-because was
afraid II would bear the taint-would be
born with that awful devastating thirst
did your husband ever strike you
when he was drunk" Again Langdon 5
voice held that warning note. but now
the prosecutor broke in sharply:
May It please the court. l protest
against this evidence. as irrelevant. As
beine palpable effort to arouse sym
pathy towards the prisoner and heI
mother and therefore a menace to the
nrogreaa of iusfice
TTo Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Mary Page
By Frederick Lewis, Author of
What Happened to Mary"
Pictures by
Essanay

% sit beside herr lie knew the latter
reason was the more probable and the
farce OF life. the strange dramatic COM
eiy OF II struck him as It had many
times befores that here with the black
shadow OF 6 shameful death hanging
over the girl in the prisoners dock. aud
with the bloody clothes OF a murdered
man lying before the jury. men and
women stll found time TO play the
world-old eame-to think of hats ana
ties and getting out to luncheon! And
also OF reducing life-and-death issues TO
mere good copy" for those who could
not press into the court room. to glost
over the next day with avid esgerness.
There was an extra brisknesy about
the newspaper group today. however.
and the prosecutor noticed two or three
new faces. relay men" TO take the pace
OF others who would turn their cries
in by telephone hour after hour for the
special editions, For today the defense
q Mary Page would begin. Today Lang
don must strip off the mask OF a smiling
confidence and show what lay behind It.
The mask, or at any rate the smile
was still there when he came into court.
not with Mary. this time. but with her
mother. His hand was tucked protect
Inely under the arm OF the little gray
haired woman. and his lips were close to
her ear as n he were murmuring final
encouragement or a final instruction.
Mary too. was smiling. and she had
thrust white rose into her belt. rose
az palely sweet as che herself. and her
lips, curled back like soft red petals
shaped the words she was silently re-.
peating:
To-day we will begin my defense. To
day Philip viii start to set me freer'
And not even in her own heart would
she let herself contemplate the thorny
path that must be Travelled before that
elusive freedom had struck the invisible
gyves from off her wrists and heart
She was still wincing a little from the
lash Of the final speech OF the prosecute
1t seemed TO her as II nothing to come
except the final moments before the YER
dict-could possibly be as bad as that
half hour OF the day before: So II was
with equsnimity. though a yearning wis.,
fulness showed in her eyes, that she
heard the first witness OF the day called.
Mrs. Annie Pagel'
The frat little woman seemed to have
visibly shrunk when she took her place
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
TO BUILD BANK ON
PATTERSON BLOCK
Corner at Seventeenth and Farnam
Will Soon Be Site Of Big Build
ing. is Report.
SITE OWNED BY GEORGE JOsLYE

The Patterson block is to be torn
down and fine modern bank build
ing erected.
This does not come in the form OF
formal announcement from the
owner OF the building. out 1t IL now
too well known to few interested
parties 70 be any longer doubted.
Well, there are several banks
that have been shifting hard for a
good corner farther up town. Long
ing eyes we're cast at the Patterson
block at the southeast corner OF Sew
enteenth and Farnam streets by a
number OF banks just before IL was
sold something over year ago to
George A.. Joslyn, capitalist. for
$500, 600. Mr.. Joslyn refused to say
what were the plans for the future
Of this valuable corner.
Two aatlonal banks still remain
down near the Wholesale district OF
Omaha. They are the Nebraska Ma
tionl and the Merchants National.
Mr.. Joslyn is stockhoIder in the
Merchants National. being the owner
Of fifty shares OF stock in that insti.
tuition.
The leases In the Patterson block
expire in June, 1917. When that
time comes the best informed say
Omaha will see a fine new bank
building erected on the corner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Much Of Optimism Recently Ele-
waiting Prices is Lacking
During Session.
TRADING MORE CONTRACTED

NEW YORK. Feb S-Much OF the Opt
nRun which effected general eleNa' ION
% prices yesterday was backing To-Day tne
speculative community again taliing oa,N
rpon the Lusltania affair and Il possible
resuife a. an excuse Tor depressing the
lint There was also some utscussion ic-
eardine overnight adviCes from bondon
whlcb pointed 10 another shutting Of the
political cards IN the British empire.
Trading was tighter and more contracted
than At any recent session ana ut'sdlg
without public interest or ,sufport. Inc
rnea ger overturn was limited more than
ordinarily TO the professional clement
which was plainly incl ned toward the
selling side Comparative strength ana
activity WAS manifested By several OF
tho independent steel issues. notably
Colorado Fuel, Great Northern ore, re
public Iron and sioss-shefiield Steel. glv-
ms rise 10 fresh rumors Of deals o. com
hlnafions. In which Midvale Steel figured.
rnited states Steel vas under lntermit-
tent pressure, regardless OF taNoraDle
forecasts dealing with the corpora ton
Jenuary earnings and untitled tonnage
Initial dealings indicated general firm
ness. which soon gave way 20 pronounced
iFfeeulaity In the more active issues com.
pflsins the mentions and OF groups and
nnch rails 80 Canadian Pacific and Balti-
more a Ohio Losses were largely re-
trlevcd before midday. but FOR the bal
ance Of the session the marie, drifted
idly. with an almost imperceptible down
Totai sales amounted TO 4ieeo shares
70 which United states Steel, Crucible
Steel Mexican Petroleum and Baldwin
Locomotive contributed more than fair
quota.
General news OF the day was almost
wholly constructive. embracing n quota
tIon or &c for June copper. with higher
prices for more immediate delivery, and
Withdrawal from the market until the
last quarter OF the year by one OF the
large steel producing companies bees use
~ its inability TO accept new business
until that time.
I.ondon's moderate sales here were not
reflected Ia exchanae, fter.ins rates ruling
firm, likewise francs, while reWittanceH
20 Germany and Austria strengthened
Vlsibly
Bonda we're irregular 10 heavy. with
fufeheF extensive trading Ia Anglo
French u. Total sales par yh.ue. aggre-
gated ta76.o1o. United States bonds We're
UNCHANGED oh call.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
f,sl tforha Today we're.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
eaaAmA anNEnAl MAnKEr

BHnF CUTs-Rlbs. No. J.. lie. No. ..
| f7ito, No. 8, lac. isoins. No. !. ne: No. =.
Hc; No. q ibc. Chucks. No, ]. Ice; No, ?.
10 s'tss nounds, Nc !. lsAei No.
No. { s,,e. no. :, SIC.
FIsH--Fresh; catfish. ite per 10 ;
haiihut, isiAc per H.. salmon, ls,ac per
iesie6c per Ib.; cropplea, l2aisc per III
nc psr ~; herring. b,tase per 10; trout.
per Is: pickerei. e0se per 10: pike, ia
/ loo per 10. Smoked. White, fOc per 10.
KipPered; salmon, ioc per ID; Fnnan
soSiYi'ssTERsss chesapeake, standards. SIS
per GAL; selects, $3.50 per gallon email
standards, Sis per gallon. Northern;
STANDARDS, u.G per gallon; selects si.~
CELERY Mammoth. VOC per doz
| medium, enc per dos
BUTTER-No. ! creamery, IN cartons,
| oOc: No. Z. nc. in tubs. a9c
CHEEsE- sw 81. a4e; domes--
tie. acc; block. ne; twins, DC; daisies. 20c;
tr.ple.s.. @c; Young America: lc; blue
TRUiTS- orangss: sunllst. sis. g,
les. H,oo: zoos and siss H.S. Lemons soss
Red Baii. siS6 Grapefruit; SIS. sss g and
fancy sns W al skies. Ns Grapes: TsI sssaa
n .Silis p per keg. Bananas: Medium 1; IA
ai.Sy per bunch; medium tumnos. n0
9ab0; regular jumbos. i1.5oQ21b; large
1umboa. e3oooA8, mammoth Jumbos
- 5o0s.1b. Crnnberries. ss.oOoii.oo Per
barrel, 400 per box.
Lib. packages, t2be per eases Nebrasks
white atf03ihc per ID.
ETABfsEH-Potatoes White stock
A N por bu.; Nebraska stock, sl.2O pe1
! bu.: RED River ohios. $40 per bu. sweet
potatoes, $50 per barrel; Delaware, All,
Per hsmgss 3 ssI na r. r. per hamper
festace lead, i per doz: lear. iSc Del ss
deg Cucumbern. = per ooz. Parsley, To-
per don. Caullfiower. 8 per crate. Celery
ioc PEE doz. Cabhaee, t4c per 10. nrus'
sei sprouts. SC per ID. Rhuharb, e pei
box. Peppers. go per basket Shailots
beots. carrots. turnips' 70 per don OLE
HITs-W alnnta. he per H.; No. 4
. lsltc per ID; black. tc per %, Pecans
( isttc per 10 Almonds: Drake. use per ID
IN F'iiherts, isc per 10. Peeans: Larne
/, isite per ID Mixed. lsc per 10. Peanuts
No: roasted. e per vi rew, e per y
pi DATE. Fios-Dromedary dates. q,
saE PEI case; Fard. islsc per h.; stuffed
sfA per box. FIGS; New, twelve io-oA
SNslsceiianeons- Cider; Nehawka. ns
per keg Honey; Combs, - sections. AL
psr case Airline. = s-os. tumhlers: SIS
case; per 4 case u.ss; Checkers. Cracker
Jack Churns. $50 per case per - case
tff5k sailed peanuts. SIS per can
: lHorseradish. AIS per case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
CHAPTER ".
Continued from Yesterday

The prosecutor laughed
You'd look sick yourself IN his shoes. -
he said Daniels has lost popular
star. bully good show and generous
hacker through one little tnirty-eight
caliber eartridge-and the fortune he had
his hands on has flown the coop. lie
doesn't know anything. I've pumped him
dry as powder"
A discreet knock sounded and the
bailiff put his head In at the door
His honor Is ready TO go into court.
sir, he said; and with a nod OF relief
the prosecutor gathered mp his papers.
Defense begins today. don't it?" asked
the detective as he left. What do you
guess it's going to be2''
TIN not guessing anything said the
district attorney grinly except that
his witnesses are going to have n bad
time when they get into my hands"
Tell me something don't know
chuckled the detective with honest ad-
miration. though after a moments pause
he added behind his superior's back.
but Mary Page has got the sympathy
of the crowd at that. old glory"
She had won the sympathy OF the spec
tators now--there was no doubt OF t..
and the hostility that was writ so large
on the faces for her at the beginning
now greeted the prosecutor instead. and
Il was hostility that somehow WAS
the more acute because the faces were
so oddly familiar, in fact. that he had
almost spoken to one OF the men who
sat in the front row when he had passed
him in the corridors the day before.
The reporters seemed like old friends.
too. and he noticed with grim little
smile that one of the sob sisters had
on a new and very becoming hat. and
he wondered Ironically whether It was
In honor OF the defense or because the
day before one OF the star writer's on a
big daily had changed his seat in order
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

NEW YORK. Feb, &-.COFtEE4-con,
tinuod talk OF firm freight Bituatio and
higher marine war risks failed 70 slirnu-
late buying In the market for coffee tu-
tures today and prices eased of under
realizing. The market opened a. un-
changed prices TO q decline OF POINTS
and worked steadily lower during the day.
with Nay selling off 10 1.5Qc and septem'
Der 20 llCc. or about IS points under Che
high levels Of last week. The close was
70 A. points net lower. sales, Si.f0 baga
February. I3tcs March. l.t6c, April Use
May, 7.5oc; June, 1850. July. i6oci An.
gust, l.efc September. zoe. October,
lac; November, I,l5c, December, 1.fec
January. l6lc. spot. steady; Rio y. SIC
Santos =. SAC. II Was reported that there
naNe been sa,es OF go has Of hish,
New York for ureece Coat and freight
situation was unsettled. with very Nttl.
offers reaching here. owing 10 freiHht un.
cefteintles. The official cables reported
decline Of l-31d iE the rate 81 rio ex.
change on London. With an advance 81
81 refs ID the Santos market while Ric
Hae UNCHANGED
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

The city council amended the Audi
torium schedule OF rates TO provide for
a flat rate OF 500 for wrestling matches.
with an option Of the renter paying 20
per cent OF the gross receipts with guar
antec Of $500, In adopting this amend
ment the council specifically announced
BY resolution that this new rate shall not
apply 70 Gene Melady until he shall have
In public manner apologized 20 the
manager OF the Auditorium and the city
commissioners for alleged remarks said
to have been uttered.
Meiady SAYS he will have a statement 20
rake today after he reads the resolution
luton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Trial of VIM. Stull
Gives Vindication

The trial OF William stull promi-
nent business man OF Omaha. notice OF
which was published recently. has been
brought TO a close at Woodstock, Ill IL
resulted. as was generally anticipated,
in complete vindieatlon OF Mr.. stull. by
unanimous verdict OF acduittai. by the
jury returned last Saturday night. The
prosecution We an outgrowth OF fight
by other bzlss over the estate OF MT.
stulrs brother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Nearly Million and
Half Captives Held
on German Ground

BERLIN CVis Wireless to Sayvillel,
Feb. ga total Of III enemy sol
diers 70 date are prisoners OF war in Ger
many" the Overseas News Agency an
nounced today. This Is not inclusive OF
prisoners made by German troops and left
in Austria Hungary In order to shorten
the transport.
I'm addition 1890 cannon 100 military
carriages and 2Ooo~ machine guns have
been conveyed to Germany. these not in
Guiding numerous cannon and machine
guns destroyed by the enemy before
capture and those used at once by Ger
man troops.
The number of rifles taken which are
still tit for use is 1900. eco
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
LAWYER TO GET S6.430 FOR
DEFENDING CALLAHAN

John NJ. Mcfarland, attorney who
represented James Callahan accompice
OF Pat Grove. when he was tried on q
charge growing out OF the Cudahy kid
naplng. was. awarded attorneys fees
Of 5000 and interest amounting to a total
OF ss,4so.if by Jury tn District Judge
Treup's court.
Callahan was acquitted OF the kdhap-
ing charge and othcr charges. lie prom
ised 20 pay 5000 when ne got the money.
shortly before his death he inherited a
valuable estate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
FINED TWENTY FOR TRYING
TO BEAT NICKEL TOLL FARE

Harry Ruth. Of Council Bluffs tried to
sneak by the toliman on the Douglas
street bridge Monday night without first
donating TO the upkeep The tollman
tackled him before he reached Iowa and
brought him to headquarters, where he
was fined $50 and costs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Police Seeking
Society Affair

over 500 worth of cocaine, morphine
and other drug stimulants were stolen
Sunday night from the Grand Avenue
Pharmacy at nss Grand avenue when
burglars forced entrance.
The amount OF dope stolen is sufficient
to provide an all night party for 200
birds" police say
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
The Strange
Case of
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Mary Page. actress = accused Of the
murder OF David Pollock and n defended
BY her lover Philip i.angdon. Pollock
was intoxicated Shnlc. a crook and tool
OF Pollock. was on the fire escape watch
inE FOR bangdon Al Marys trial she
admits she had the revolver Her maid
testifies that Mary threatened Pollock
man impiicatea Ianzdon. How Mary dis
appeared from the scene OF the crime is
a mystery. Brandon tells Of a strange
hand print he saw on Mays shoulder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

VIENNA (Yia London, Feb. s.-The
following official communication was H.
hued today. The situation everywhere
b unchanged"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

NEw YORK Feb a-MERcANTfLE
rArER--1utA per cent
fTERLIN0 EXCHANGES bills,
st.fets demand, t,sS: cables, N.7e5t
elLvEn-Bar, 5sstc: Mexican dollars,
AoNps-Governmsnt. steady railroad.
Tfifr LOANS Easy: 60 and 20 DAYS.
5000 per cent: six months. z9taa per
CALL. 2foNEy-steady: hish. per
cent low. ~ PR cent; ruling rate. ~
per cent last loan, , per cent: closing
bid. IN per cent Offered al per cent
Cee,ne quotations on bonds today we're
II = ~ - re- . saHI. n unl q. SIT.
a. = ~ re- $50. .iei4M Ne Pc con es....1t,,s
~ eeapoh ...... q. : Mont Poter sr.. y
e sss......- ,s,e = 7: sss. g. .lia
An saeissrs a. ira \. ~ n nxu
AT T. =. fia..'eit ~. 9 $1,000 fik
lffie- Preach ~ -. as NJ pacine a. ~
hithlson gsp. a.. et,s % = ....,,,.,.... ~,
Sal oAte n..--.. 80 \. T. $780,, sail
nrff. ~feel s. 80 re y ~ fes.
n+a. FEeifle tsi il. 81 Fean. can. tIa.... ies
f14s a O. eF. 49,. A. d geH aits .... io4si
r. y Q. a.. - Reaeine fen. e. ~. ssN
e. - 3. T. G. ta.fH -. =. = =. r. a. eaE
q n 4. r. r. a. 0HSo. paf. ~. q -. fos 4
~ = ~ fei. fta..- ~ % RET a.. ......... "a.
-. q ~ r. 6. 49,, 40. hail0av g.. 49,. iNeaI
EFie e.n ts-........ ~ union facific a. BE-. gfl
s0on Eifff7lc a.. .tetA DO ~. ta..,........ 81
a. 20 isf tNa. saAn r. Ftilhhef O. in44,
till ten. ref. $780, tstu. steel ba..4...Ias
Int A n titt..... ~ West taion ttssa "a
&c 81. ri ST.. AAWest. E'er. cs Be-. .iss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

TO Be Continued Tomorrow
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-02
Athletic Mosuuitoes.

Singapore is ON the Malay peninsula,
that shoe tongue that hangs down
from the southeast corner of India. A
Singapore mosquito will lie slothfully
around all day. not turning hand.
but the moment 1t sees you retire for
the night and pull down the bed net
ting 1t leaps to Its feet. trembling with
eagerness, They will pass up thou
sands of Chinese and Malays a few
blocks away. sleeping without cover
II any kind. to come and work and
plan the whole night through TO get
just one taste Of white meat Their
persistence II wonderful. An ant in
comparison to a Singapore mosquito is
Il happy-go-lucky creature. with no
thought Of the morrow. Here In the
luxurious tropics mosquitoes grow to
splendid proportions, perfectly formed
and splendidly muscled. and In any
catch-as-catch.can conflict can defend
themselves against all comers. ire
spective of nationality. In a clinch
they have way OF balancing on their
tails and leaping on TO their opponent
and tearing him with their hind feet.
after the manner Of the cornered Aus
tralian kangaroo. Homer Croy In
Leslle's
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-02
Tiger Sharks.

When Hawaiian sees shark near
the surface with eyes which shine red.
us though they had red glass In them.
he viii not 20 in the water or even on
the water or II he is on the water he
Will get to Shore for the red eyed fish
is the tiger shark, and II does net hesi-
tate to attack. They will not only at
tnck a man IN the water but they will
follow a fisherman IN canoe after he
has taken lot OF fish aboard, and It is
said they will attack and overturn a
canoe II they are very hungry.
Men who know fish do not want to
have anything to do with the tiger
shark.
A shark does not turn on its back to
bite, as IN the common opinion OF those
who have not lived near shark infested
waters II turns on Its side and when
In this position can travel almost as
fast and handle Itself almost as well as
when II is in its natural position. -
Honolulu Star.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-02
DELICATE MONSTERS.
How wsrshIps Are Lined 10 Protect
Them From Fire and Water.

Although Il may look very strong. q
battleship IN really very delicate mon.
ster. It's vital parts have 10 DO pro-
tected by several coverings OF mate
rial chiefly obtained from cocoanuts.
This is 20 prevent CERTAIN portions be.
coming either too cold or too hot For
instance. II viii be seen that the re-
suits would bc exciting II the powder
magazines became overheatcd.
A dreadnaught is entirely clothed In
! suit OF underwear 70 protect Il from
fire and water. The actual construc.
ton Of the material In secret. but Il
IL known 10 be for the most part cellu.
lose. which IL obtnincd from the nbrous
rind, OF the cocoanut
Cciluiosc swells when Il touches salt
water Therefore II hole should DO
made In the ships side. say. by shot
this cellulose expands and covers the
opening. 30 preventing nm thrush OF
water. The cellulose IL also treated to
make II freproof.
Mineral wool IL n material used upon
the latest type OF battleship. II looks
like wool. but IL really composed OF
snowy threads OF n sort OF glass. The
men who pack mineral wool have TO
wear masks TO prevent the needlelike
particles from being Inhaled. II ~ a
remarkable nonconductor Of heat and
In used 10 cover the refrigerators and
cold storage chambers and also the ex.
plosiye stores.
The boilers and steam pipes Of q
drcadnaugbt have Jackets" In order 10
prevent waste Of fuel. Sometimes
these jackets are OF mineral wool.
sometimes wool and sometimes ordl.
nary blanketing. --Pearson's.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-02

the Prescription for weakness pocu.
liar 10 women and found II perfectly
wonderful. I have used DR.. Pierce'a
medicines for over thirty.ave years.
my husband has used the Cough
Syrup and thinks " 10 great. - MRS.
l. A. FOSTER, 1909 Il. 9Th st., W.
When q girl becomes q woman, when
q woman becomes q mother, when q
woman passes through the changes ol
middle life, arc tho three periods of
lie when health and strength are most
needed 10 withstpnd the pain and dis.
trcss often caused by severe organic
disturbances.
Al these critical times women arc
best fortified by tho use OF Doctor
picrce's Fayorite Prescription, m old
remedy Of proved worth that keeps
the entire female system perfectly
regulated and In excellent condition.
Mothers, II your daughters arc weak, /,
lack ambition, are troubled with head
aches, lnssitudc, and are pale and sick
ly, DR.. pierce's favorite Prescription Is
lust what they need 10 surely bring
the bloom OF health 20 their cheeks
and make them strong and healthy.
For all diseases peculiar 10 women,
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription Ia o
powerful restorative. During tho last
30 years II has banished from tho
lives Of tens Of thousands OF women
the pain, worry, misery and distress
caused by irregularities and diseases
of feminine character.