davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
ipi.UATrE IDh% = TRUST .oMIA ~
~ f. Frar-l.u So Madison I2i"

.Hnl%ih .TnrST g" Capital; S oo"; 900
'"rr'rt v. Ia,.>rn. rrrs.: r. & VII
lfau., ir srd john ". Nill'r, Ir.. walker
;, or. y. Pro-. l.. - hMi"u sec y; John
- .|nch~l ,irc.s tho, ',ord%In'
- i"rm"T As-l rr'a. Director !: a.
El.gn,a op, W = Fnrhca Cha~ "
ii"rn, ~ :" Jackson John u Miller.
.iT.. j 4 iiDr}t'Egr. Sbm'i Z Morgan. l.
Nprri. horton IS Eoscpbauin. Trit~
-ftt"rjlng ramp. Whti"ck Y g. WI
'.ffl. IT.. IDuu T.. Wiugo. Gordon Wa
It'c. Coleman workman 10" l. Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

a S:royS Ny h hn n5no GHuEcH ZcrnS
Ii%mHi"ns' y a.; f's.,@s5' Il, liaw'hogSn. ~.
Preaching Services: Winter. II y. VI. am
T. VI summer. 81. J.. " Prayer SIR
NLrc.. M.GneE,tay \ i. ". Kanhouh 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

sr. PETERS. CORNER sth and Grac" SITS.
Mas ~ v MsnsG sun an1 Sp. Mfn
Ma Neck DAYS and 1870. Service.
During Lent. Wednesday and Friday s
r. - .ii.-"t-+ for children /: 80 T. NJ.
ThursdHy Very Rev John j. Bowler:
Pastor. lioV John =. kci.ihcr hss!S tar VI
I-,.tnr. kc-- SOS T.. ,;rncc ST Itnnd. tntN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
ADVERTISING AGENTS.


a. '' FL ADnNH,EKSriiSS.I,NG Co. 'i- Mutual
.nJH>HEs TAH ATH THE M@N ;I:laE
aud selling Agents. @- Lyric bids Ran
i NUM- H.dc iHGsnGelTi
n>EKri>I>" NOVELTIES
-. ISASTiAN BRoS co. 81 Travellers luSur-
,+0co Bldg !;auaotvh sii@
H >ikn s mGNH e hTa,a oS S2N EIt 1aSs.
N,Rit,LruEAL IMPLEMENTS.
.''f'II,i III; HWf sson E 81, "'E'"@'
6.y WITS III. ro &@nddl 1 'i i,3 Ma
"a, | hEMAloNA AMN Il Iisa co 2E
- NAT FLOW CO. 1893 : Fr"n%i'n 81
KVnls S>lr nr"t> Nd HfHpIitf h TIH.S
HH t1S aG.r Muir! S, o&sachts'er station.
.>NTiorh>
h K Mata - M "its"Ss 5 q ' ''o'E"'
STINE los SD l"''2 Ea65 1ph
! NrNKrMI>T HOUSES.
= SHENANDOAH, THE. Alien AHe. RAN
4eL.h w. =====-===-==-=--
Z. x >KtIliTECT>.
AEEMMoAMh II s, Are,,se I@ ana h2Fthne :i,
MGisn n1H"E E5I,da h.a& T'" ba
- i"rh 1856
N fa. all'i5@ ,s Z! SAIL ''-' "n''4
5i;%,.i\S3SN, %'AE ,iM'.., I% ~. 90 Times
RuI.HKMuNp,. CAnl. " sos 42i Allison
ndr Kandaluh ~
+ WIiIlllT 4!S%E-rrMAT ;lrro,lq "a
:. Tim riSh' ii . @r,t Rits W,d s,sS5a
., MN, MD NAVY SUPPLIES.
: KOeE /. \ co. Ego Hro"l, ~" Randolph
\KT DEALERS.
1.M ART co. Ma Z Hfo~d = E"ndo'h
AKr,rICI>L LINES.
'3.s,.E !:a i N i:s 4H%'g i, .'"o Co.
r4 4lns. i }o!N iar III oaa ",} II ,@ 'oo
y N&''3:ii EWd'!':.rrl,t,s@aa -, 5- @ui1d i'ds.
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>>,o''1T'o>s.>> 1 T%,4,al> N>" Or
N &-.Hl H H,HGn ~ . l''1' W. :
ut TIM, -. il%HMo%p NJ ~ W Nm1 df" Il
poor,, frts.Jeui Nsni rr, u pG"n-
w. wEali'.r Ee5@rJ,nr se,-.'sr.. M
Selns ,I,,as.. -alI.. Tna.nn.rcr tL.a y. i,n,'n.
VI, smith Ig,trr t"rS, inu No.
T""N i.. ~ Va- ~ R.usr. Tn.
ie.ar n ,irabo,, sill. ~, Su.ih NtI.-.
ION a7
CIErETT,lES, }Nh Jol<ENS rarAi.
M4--a-- :, :, :. " -. -. .r,..,
Lode ~" 80 - 3 " u. "' y
''hs, IN. tI'. itE'I
mo d s., 3! p ,la-by. l.. h,uu-t We.
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- i.rT--i ~
IS 'f.,.iaE 81 Nv. n v-,sy H -.r..-
Nesrr 81 fl--I-rsI .r A:r .tsat.
L. i.r'.i Net..a7 ~
%"@K .-4,.. ..~.%a i@l.or
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70 - " M.N 'i'EiS.it. N~~g'iA
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

\ I.i;t:N AVENUE CLEANING AND PRESS
ING WORKS. Hatcher X NIorrIn Pm"
- =. WHOM ANc- HnnlcNarl ~ -. -. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
ItAItI,EI,S.

.NSprEws HAnnEn snOr. 81 Nohert,
50 J.diT"n 2i71.
AEII 4 ELLIOTT ,Msuicurjng. ~. y.
M ana ~ - EnintD Fir., Sationai
n.uk Iilhy EnnJ liaG aud Mad ".''.
EEOV.s " 81 fShhmppoinE,. .l2s ".
Moore 3, Madison 40,
DAVE. j. r.. ID7 ~ 18th ~ Hand"irh
a7li ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
boulevard -i3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
htCTIONfEK>

BROAD STREET AUCTIDN co. INC. q
T.. Broad 81. Randolph "iJ-.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09

dft} hfty ne YOU know these
fights al oufs scare me els saw
reel tonight You aggravated me
s1I-. -l. Sa 80 He.-4-.-e We -en4
olT
don't si,her li almost hated
sou Ton gh didn't see how
could stand g lifetime with you
BE held her re him jealOusly
Neither lid he whispered II
VAS fhiukius ttst maybe we had
better -epsrate
FlarrS 80 ~as
They were silent TOR onE time
What is fhe matter with as. Cts
4ueriec iarr
She SHOOK her head II wish
Anev
Suddenly Clsrisss became e'ectri
fed with one OF her Characteristic
: 7 ~ : rTr-TE rTTFyT7T
Ve impose on each other TOO much
let try letunC each other alone
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
OAKMAN is
ACCUSED BY
CONNOLLY
Shown Many Favors
By Water Board,
Judge Alleges

Judge Connolly in bis third srand
hrV presentment 10 the RECORDER
court fled Monday evening cti'-
inizes methods OF the water hoafo
with reference 20 special fsfors ne
declares the commission has eN-
tended 10 Robert Oakman' rs pTes4'
dent. He declares that me comuils
sioners have violated q permaneu.
custom In permitting NJ oaSnsh
TO have an open account WIN tn'
hoard for water main extensions lh
his subdivision while at other pa
irons are obliged 10 pay cash IN aa-
He declares that il is he rule 70
charge Is per cent OF the cost OF
laying pipes on streets where mere
are no houses and that THIS sum
must be paid in advance EVidene z
obtained by him, sitting as eranu
fury. be says. shows that Oakman
should have paid sl5,564lo for mis-
service on certain extensions IN ms
subdivision. but that 10 date ne mas
paid only $4,000
The presentment further declares
chat Oakman was furnished water
nine hy the commission for $50 a
ton for use on bis private proper ,
and that the value now is 500, and
-nax1n2-- {.
for Il. Having purchased lne pipe
on favorable contraet below the
market price. the court thinks u
poor business policy 70 give an IN
dlvidual the benefit Of that puF-
chase TO the loss Of The city
Another charge IL that water
pipes were laid on TWO streets IN
The Oakman subdivision when hey
were out OF the city He also says
that no record Of the tap was made.
but that quite accidentally water
meter which would register only
1000. 900 gallons was found where
The tap was made lie said water
had flowed thru the Oskmsn pipes
Tor moro TrEn TEdr- ~ T7T1TT
1000 900 had registered
Mr.. Oakman denies the charge
made, characterizinz them a mass
OF slsnderous and unwarranted lies
Supt Theodore A Lessen and Com
missioner John b. Sosnovski cor
roborate the statements OF Mr.. Oak
man. who took up the charges one
by one and denied them fatiy
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
By y ~ PEGEtE

Sf1@ Correspondent tVtc Press
ANERI, y FIELD uEAnQ SIS
TIERS. FRANCE. Oct DELAYED
A long line Of ~Naatl-g dusty men
across urdulatinC hil-, q colonel ON
another hin. ioaraG anneuuc.mt M
from the colonel and rewc0toue
booming roar of cheers re-oaud.aE
like tho victory Aouts az iarv tri
stadium when the Crimson ra- alf
one over on be Blue
today received Tho new. -hat 'her
commando bad been promoted ~
The rank o., a IAN general
n came after me American Sol
d.ar- had gen, hru their verg aesf
PAGES under Black Jack PERISH
ing's oEn keen raEc and Dee bad rN-
pressed hia terse emphatic com
mcnaltioN
Today was competition eat for
th. Sammiee R...ment ae nllel
againsf regiment battalion asa!ns'
battalion COMPANY against company
snd man agsin-t m7n in fhe strr
ciscs q war and I'D f0r dalEl'n-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
BY Rlosser.
BY Sinnott.
NNVeNr0

ne himself presented the trophies
it, briefly commended The entire
contingent for De splendid progress
ln raining they had shown and eu-
TFaFTEtd the Necessity Tor deFelOp
i0g lighting spirit He remark
"a that the German vas Facially IN
doved with that spirit rhru a long
hno ~ mliraristic generations
"a Mas the heli0f % all officers 20
day tha the contests had done more
10 revive thr old rog'mental com
petiiye spirit among the men than
any othor event 80 recent Nears,
soldier have been practicing for
tho tourueve fcr weeks
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
stnt. I'D MIchiann. Cnuntr I'D walns

state 81 Michigan. COUNTY Of WAYNE,
fu fie probate Court FOR said
county Iutarlle Division AZ ssF.
srir ~ afId court held A. the court
room In tho gIfy OF Detroit on The
fffh daY ~ october a ~ 1911 Pres
emit HON Henry = Hubert Judge
af Probate In ne matter - Wen
uuru sands and John Doc alleged
dependent ard neglected children
Drrsp inInfs having been nan~ 20 fnlr
court alleging thar N enonna sands
and John Too. arc neglected ana de-
pendent h.tdrru Wltfin tho meaning
~ fne statutes ~ fhiH state and
rrariue thnf said children fn appre-
hepded and brought before this court
Co., answtr said CONS plants. and then
and there DO dealt Win IN relation
10 the snue &c l1w and jusficq and
The uunlir irtefssts and the intereets
~ said rhIdreu rias require ~ De
ordered fhnf fEf frat fsY 80 N1fFfn
heF a o. aff- at f1 o'clock in the
forenoon. ~ said reurt room Pa -
pointed far fHs hfh 10 - fh- mat
frrt alleged Ir fHF erft ti'i.nF
sul III fa ffrfhsr .rfsI cf That COPY
m ftIf order he ruu Flff tnrfr eu'-
90 ssYte rrls p.-fltla f0 ~. ID tine
n hcsrfrE Iu Ths fiffr.H fIfarf
,nrv.srarfV rrIFfed arf Circulating hi
fhr rAId Aunf 20 Watrs fffnrt
fFufbeFf Judge ~ Probate A true
copy. george " Read u~rlfy Reg
Isfrf Probate
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
TheEpenino Story
Wings


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no.
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a.. 800 -l.-a-e.
~oh - 80, ..,..,.,s, ,.,,,.rs
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az 49, r.sa rrstss5 Is .,rsr- S.
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Iha. ny .''' -
- Sc
''e .s,. 'la.' h..e -. h. an.
g..E lies ~. ~.
s'el yea ~
eellaE
: l4-1r4- - - - - - : = - -
ln1IN 'g sa! -.--- t-...,
H..
I harry ralt GA thr aotf
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
He Gave 1t Up

Little Tommy didn't disa5ey
mamma and EC swimming. did he"
No, mamma Jimmy Brown and
the rest OF the boys went in. but J
remembered what YOU said. and
didn't disohey you
And Tommy never tells lies.
does he2"
mo. mamma ! wouldn't tell a lie
for all the world
"Then, how does Tommy happen
10 have on Jimmy Browns shirt p
That conundrum MAS too much for
Tommy re had 20 give y up -
Pearson Weekly
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09
Chestnut charlie.
DIcky Dippy's Diary.

TUESDAY WAtLE NVoNOER ma
Nv4Ar TO % >N,rs MYSELF THiS
MORNING,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09

Many states wilt observe today
as Fire Prevention Day"
The free state fairf which annual
~ attracts many visitors 70 Musko-
gee. Okla. viii open today and con-
tinue dntil the end OF the week
The Detroit times., 1917-10-09

The independent Oh Mems asso-
citation begins rs ninth annual con
IGNITION today AZ Chicago
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-14
AUTO ACCIDENT
VICTIMS BETTER

Encouraging news has been received
here Of the Fairmont people injured in
an automobile accident near Oakland,
Nd, Sunday. Mrs, Floyd Cole, who re-
ceived compound fracture Of the leg
which was also badly crushed, Is re-
covering in q satisfactory manner.
There has been no Infection which was
feared from the nature of the wound
and physicians In charge state that
her condition is very satisfactory,
r, A. Johnson who was thought to be
the more seriously injured at first is
recovering rapidly and 1t was stated
that he would sit up while today and
probably would be able to return home
the latter part of the week. Mrs. Cole
however will be confined to the hos
pital for some time. M. Cole will re-
main there until she Is we'll on the road
to recovery.
Sarah johnson, little daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. johnson, was painfully
hurt about the mouth and the little son
Of Mr.. Cole was bruised. Two other
children Of Mr.. Cole, James and Robert,
did not accompany them on the trip.
but are at the home other grandmoth-
er near Smithtown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-14

Fifty dollar fines for reckless auto
drivers is getting the punishment up
to the point whore it begins to fit the
crime.
But it'll take Jail sentence to make
some of these ewless ducks behave.
They created a dangerous precedent
when they turned loose a fellow arrest
ed for booze toting on the ground that
the stun he had was not whiskey.
Lot of the stuff that makes men
crazy drunk around here is called out Of
its name when 1t Is called Whiskey,
Few exemption requests made by
second list."-Headline.
Evidently believe that it does not
pay,
Ten days in jail for wood nymphs
scarcely fills the bill.
What that pair needs IS q spanking.
What q pity it Is that papl Willard
who IL running the railroads Of the
whole country for the government, can
not manage to Fpl the ,. ostp the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-14

i sadic, although d not wholly sOciaIise. has voted TO
send representatives to Stockholm to consult with the
Soeialis who will be there from other countries about
peacs upon some impossible sociasc basis In England
these delegates will be known for what they really are, but
the representatives Of Germany who will be there to further
German peace 6rt and to let the Interests Of socialism
take care Of themselves if they can do that and the Russian
delegates who will be sailing around in purple maze Of
theories about political Utopias will think that they speak
and act for the whole British empire And therein lies the
objection to the whole movement will arouse false hopes
in quarters where it important the actual situation shall
be clearly realized.
The same line Of thought applies to the Of the
American Socialists who do not even have the official
status Of the English Labor party. The Socialist party
never has been an important factor in the national politics
of this country, and it may scarcely be said exist now
What little there is of it is proGerman and totally out OF
touch with American thought currents 1t altogether
probable that both the British Labor party and the Amer
lean Socialists will be represented at Stockholm, but the
men who go will have to sneak out of the countries and
thsy will not be able to fool any about their status
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-14
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
THE MISCHIEF MAKERS IN CON-
GRESS,
From the Wheeling 1ntelllgencer.

From the Wheeling Intelligencer.
Every sane person in the United
States is for peace, but not the kind
of peace that is advocated by the Cop
perhead element of this country, and
the radical Socialists of Europe. They
would have a peace that would decide
none of the vital issues Of this war, a
peace that would give Germany a
breathing spell to recuperate for an
other outbreak The United States
and her Allies have definitely stated
the character of the peace that must
come with the end of the war-the
complete subjugation of German mill.
tary absolutelsm and the recognition
Of the rights of humanity and the es'
adjustment of international justice, so
that the world shall never again be
scourged with another horror like the
present. Any peace short of such as
surances for the future will not only
be folly, but crime against ciViliza'
ton and the liberties Of the peoples
now at war against the subordinatiOn
Of the world to- the German idea Of
the right of brute force to take what it
wants, the justification of might to
murder and enslave. The issues at
stake and the perils are so plain that
there can be no mistaking the objects
and aims of the United States in this
war.
The patriotic members Of the Social.
list party in this country have made it
quite clear that the peace propaganda
of the radical membership is nothing
but a movement in aid Of Prussian
militarism, and for that reason they
have renowned their party allegiance,
because they could not lend themselves
to that disloyal agitation. But these
radicals are not the only disturbers.
There are malign influences being ex-
erted in Congress to bring about sup
plant attitude on the part of the in
creasingly victorious Allies and a praC-
tical submission to a retreating and
defeated Germany. 1t is truly now the
foe within that is more troublesome
than the enemy without. What other
meaning can be taken from the resolu.
ton offered in the Senate Saturday by
that political Ishmaelite, Senator La
Toilette, demanding a definition of the
purposes Of the government in this con-
flict, than to afford aid and comfort
to the avowed enemy of democratic
government? There is certain prod
uct that has made the chief city Oh
Wisconsin famous, but another product
Of that state, the querulous and inept
La Toilette, promises to reflect moth
ing but infamy upon that common,
wealth.
One of the distinguished members
Of the Root mission to Russia, former
pronounced Socialist, Charles Edward
Russell, but who has maintained the
true vision Of a patriot, makes a very
significant comment on his return to
this country, which has to do with men
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-14
CRUDE At 1925.

A INVOLVEMENT that the price Of Pennsylvania
n grade crude oil has been advanced to $325 per bar
rel will not create nearly so much interest throughout
the country in which this grade recoverable did the adj
vance 10 $3.50 per barrel more Than a year ago.
At that time there was lot Of crude oil in storage wait
ing for raise in the price, Millions of barrels were held
BY West Virginia producers alone Now there's not much
oil in storage and mighty little comparatively speaking
coming out Of the ground from day to day.
But there is no new reason to take pesslmSlc view OF
the oil situation Perhaps the falling off in production is
really cause for optimism, since it has no other meaning
than that the oil in the ground Of which there remains
goody amount unless the geoogsts and the PRACTICAL oil
men are greatly in error, being saved tor future con-
sumption.
The reason for the abnormal falling off in production
has nothing to do with OIL but is steel market affair and
labor matter almost entirely. The demand for steel to
make war with has run the tube market up to such dizzy
height that throughout the country pipe being hauled out
of sh wells and sunk into ventures. only part OF
which result fortunately The net result the opinion OF
the oil men is that production has been materially lowered
in volume. The price of other supplies and Of labor has
also sky rocketed and there belief that there was no
money in oil even at So per barrel. 80
Whether the new price, the highest in ~ years. will
smua. production remains to be 1t will however
make for greater profits in the Warrington district OF this
county which for the past year has been the best and the
most consistent producer of high grade oil The United
States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-14
DELEGATES TO STOCKHOLM.

N ISPATCFIES from England indicate that the refusal
Of the British government to permit representatives OF
the Labor party to go to the coming international
ocastc conference at Stockholm is going to be produc
I've Of political developments which may force the govern
ent to appeal to the country general election. here
are signs, too, that an effort will be made start back
rs against the administration at Washington for its earlier
decision that there shall be no passports for citizens Of this
country who want to attend the sessions OF the Stockholm
Yet the governments in both countries are clearly in the
lght and It is pity all the people do not thoroughly
ysaze this The laws under which both The government
at Washington and the government at London are acting
were not cooked up for use in the present emergency lh
Iay. existed for many years and they are necessary details
# he governments Of republics for they put out of the
Iower Of part Of the people to assume authority to act
iOr the whole without previously consulting the will OF
majority about whatever it is that is at issue
II the present case the Labor party of England. which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-14
THE TAX LEVY.

m HE only possible criticism that can be made at time
like the present Of tax levy Of 50 cents is that there
is bare possibility that an error has been made on
Tie side Of conservatism
During the past year the municipal government has been
embarrassed constantly by lack of funds do things which
every public spirited citizen would acknowledge should be
done. We have managed to pull through it is true but
one does not have to be an expert in municipal government
70 realize that we would be much further along the road
five had not been so hard pressed for funds
The fiscal year we are about to enter, we all fondly
hope will be notable one for progress in every direction
and it would be grave mistake to start upon it hand-
capped just as we were during the one just passed,
There are signs that the upward price movement has been
checked, but there is small hope that there will be any i'm
poant recession from the present high level Moreover
s kind of cheese pairing we have been having at the CITY
ball carries little penalty Of its own by actually forcing
expenditures for neglected items at time when they can
be least easily borne. American municipalities and Amer
lean railroads are frequently up against the operation Of
hat penalty BUTT is matter that does nothappen to such
concerns as the Standard OIL the big steel corporations
MI Fords carefully run concern, to mention only few
wide awake privately owned and scientifically managed
corporations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-14
HOME FOLKS
What Neighbors Say

Iynchburg, Ya.-"I needed a 6dfse
81 bullding-up treatment and l had
learned Of DR.. Plerce's remedies. ]
was run down and had some indiges.
ton. Was not Ill but below par.
What was needed vas to get stronger.
The Favorite Prescription and 'Gold'
en- Medical Discovery were used stead
lly for several months. / grew strong
er and this treatment helped me very
much. am glad to recommend 1t "a
girls and young wOmen."-MRs. a. b
KYLE 1910 Bedford Ave.
Clifton Forge, N.-'I can say DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was
found to be a good medicine by thor
ough trial in our family. 1t was used
as tonic by my sister and 1t did her
great good. We always speak well OF
DR.. Plerce's remedies and recommend
them."-MRs. MARTHA O'CoNEOR %
Roxbury st.
AS an appetlzlng, restorative tonic,
DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
sets at work all the processes of diees'
ton and nutrition, and builds up tesh
and strength.
1t arouses the little muscular f1bres
into activity and causes tine gastric
Juices to thoroughly mix with the ftod
you eat, simply because it supplies the
stomach with pure, rich blood It's
weak, impure blood that causes stom.
ach weakness. Get good blood through
the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and you will have no more
indigestion.
It is the worlds proved tonic and
blood purifier. It's not secret REM
edy for its ingredients are printed on
the wrapper. Start to take 1t today
and before another day has passed,
the impurities of the blood will begin
to leave.
FREED. Pierce's Medical Adgis.
er, cloth-bound, sent free on receipt OF
three dimes Cor stamps) to pay eE'
pense of mailing only. DR.. Pierce In
Valids' Hotel, 663 Main ST., Buffalo, G'&