davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
NEW YORK

BEEBE bright s., capt. Syracuse (w).
HAWkINSON, Houurd H., capt, sra
cuse (KJ. S'"
ANDREWS. Waiter G., capt. Buaalo fIv).
STOCK. Carl J., lieut., Ntdgara Fails (KJ.
GCNNiNGHlM Athur H., liert, Ho1-
,cL,,AREsoN, Herbert, lieut., Rochester
-, cA .,l James E., lieut.. Rochester
WHlTE. Clarence. lieut.. Cohocs ID D..
WARHEN. William D.. lieut., Elntira ~
IhSlEChI, Leslie, lieut.. Schenectady (yV).
hN5GnT, Clayton, lieut. Rochester (M)
HARRY, Lawrence, Ogdensburg ID d.
BURGER, John, Maspeth Cd d..
BUDO. Martin, Buffalo (W).
GU INNINGS, Joseph s., Schenectady (W).
Rays, Charles j., Schenectady ID W).
BKlSGOLL, Cornelius S. Buffalo ID D..
DUNN. Cornelius. Utica (Wl
DE EOZlO, Paolo, Utica (W).
DlMliklOS. Tomas, Syracuse CW).
DORAN. William, Albany (W).
-iILfAIRICh, Joseph. Rochester (W).
GkDDLS, Robert. Albany tWl.
GROVE Alvin. Buifa.o % d..
HAhES, Burt Dell Buffalo ID d..
HAMM, Maurice. Syracuse (W)
HAMMOND. Richard, Buffalo (W).
IGNAIOWSkI, Walter. Buffalo tW).
JOHNSON, Chester A., Watertown wv.
JACKSON, Ernest, Niagara Falls (W).
KAYE, Charles, Buffalo (M).
hAlI Sidney, sgt, Albany % d..
hOSIlN +, Peter Syracuse Cd w.
IE BAR, BAR. Waiter: Ithaca (W).
LOTUS. Glen. Utica ID D.
ONt.itliAN, James Buffalo (WD.
~ Nhf, James. Matertown (W).
LtlSH T., Frank, Rochester lW).
Low +. William. Albany OMp.
MATHEWS, Thomas, Schenectady tW).
M MGRREi IL Floyd. Binghamton tW),
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
OKLAHOMA:

ADWAN. Alex X. Healdton ID W.:
AMSPECHER, James ", Apache ID d.
CARLBERG. Fritz A., Medford ID d.
CRANG, Welby N, Clinton 10 ~.
FAIR. Orbra. sgt, Porteau ID d.
GORDIN. Freddie, Wewoka ID ~.
MERSCB Roy X. Chelsea % D..
MCLEERY, Kyle T. Morris n.
MORPHIS. Ben H. Rcarden *.
MOORE. Jess L.. McAlester ID D..
STEP. Ellis. Stillwen D d.
SOUTHERS. Carton W. Enid ID D..
TRIMBIE, Kari D., Oklahoma City ID W.
VAUGHN, Henry r, Kusa ID va.
WIRES, Henry, Loneash ID w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
OREGON

ROBERTSON, Charles 4. lieut., Porbdn
% d.
BRADLEY. Eric Portland 'K).
GATES. Millard NJ. Hillsboro Cd w
JOHNSON, DOYLE T.. Woodburn ID W.
LAMBERT. Billy. Corvallis (K).
PRENZLALL Gn.tane z Cane ID d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-27
NEW JERSEY

ANDREJCsIk, John J.. Trenton (we.
ARR!SON. Samuel Trenton CW).
BJCHANOWTrCH. Samuel, Camden (W)
DRAKE, Harold. sgt. Trenton ID WI
HtkMAN, Philip, Atlantic City (W).
HOGAN. James p, Camden CNl.
RAMSEY, Richard A.. Camden (W).
SIhi;i!S.ERWALD. Ed j., Camden ID W..
STEIN, Charles, Camden (MD.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14
NOTICE OF BOND REDIMpTION

Notice is hereby given to owners
and holders of municipal city i'm
provement bonds that at the semi
annual interest payment period ON
the lst day of May, 1918, the city
of Grants Pass, Josephine county,
Oregon. will redeem the following
outstanding city improvement bonds.
viz; Bonds numbered 5S, SO and go
of Sixth street improvement, said
bonds were issued and dated the 1st
day OF May. 1910. 5s
Said bonds will be redeemed at
the Office of the city treasurer of the
city of Grants Pass, Josephine coun-
ty, Oregon, on the 1st day Of May.
1918. which is the time fixed for
such redemption, and the time at
which interest shall be taken up and
cancelled by virtue of the laws and
acts providing for the issuing of such
bonds.
Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon, this
18th day Of April. 1918. Va
G. P. JESTER,
SS City Treasurer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14

wadsworth and their young son,
Billie. Of Grants Pass last sunday,
In the evening d. w. iIearn and
wife also Of the city called and they
will eat cottage cheese this week
Judging by the lug OF milk they car,
rIed home,
Ernest. Anna and Robert Nelson
and Gail and Glenn Hamilton attend
cd the farewell party given by Mra
George slower for Mrs. G. r. Ferrin
In Grants Pasa Wednesday evening.
The school will close In eight
weeks with an exceptionally hn'
celebration.
Gene Lehman, Of Savage Rapids
one OF our grangcrs left Wednesda,
night for Marshfield to work IN th'
shIpyards,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14
KERRY

DR.. o. g. Dixon and family made
q hasty trip 10 Grants Pass and ro-
turn on Monday. April s.
Miss zepha Hogue has returned
from few weeks visit to Grants
Pass.
Tom Young. Leland Willits. Lloyd
and Bill Stevenson and Earl and EI-
den Mccallister have returned from
the Page Creek nursery. where they
planted about 10000 trees In the
nursery. Tom Young and Bill Stew
enson led with the largest number
OF trees for one days work. One
day they planted over 1000 trees.
Misses Geneva Robinson and Inez
Willis. our schoolma'ams. are hav-
ing n vacation this week while en-
tertaining an attack OF measles.
They have passed the crisis and
hope TO be back at their work soon.
A Liberty bond drive is announced
for Monday night. April Is, at the NJ.
y. church at s o'clock. We are
promised some live wire speakers
and all who are enthusiastic on the
war question will be there. Some
may be detained on account or the
measles as there are a number or
cases In the community. Everybody
come and encourage the work by
giving audience and investing all
your finances will permit. Help the
boys "over there" by helping your
self. A number Of people have ex-
pressed themselves as desiring to
hear Rev. Boozer, as he has never
visited Kerby In the capacity OF pub
lie speaker. but will be glad to hear
whoever may come.
Ted Stith and Ed Desslnger. who
have had charge OF the rain gauge
since II was Installed on the high
school grounds about February 6. re-
port a precipitation OF about IL
inches OF rain since that time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14
WOLF CREEK

The freeze of April 3 and 4. the
coolest weather of the winter here,
killed most OF the peaches and
plums, but apples and pears show no
signs of injury and give promise of
an abundant crop.
Grain, clover and alfalfa are ahead
Of the average at this season. With
grading on the Pacific highway and
sawmills running, the ranchers are
having a strenuous time to get their
work done, but are about up to the
average for the season. Special at
tention is being given fruit, with
prospect that the coming season will
mark the beginning of carload ship
ments from this place,
The Headys. recently arrived from
Chicago, are delighted with the
change of climate and have taken
hold of the work with spirit which
promises success.
A. M. Kemp, recently returned
from California. has moved to Speak
er, where he will work at the Garner
mill.
Morgan T. Mccarthy, clerk of the
school board and carrier Of the mail
20 Speaker, has gone to Portland for
a few weeks. tm1 MstrsfI
II any readers of the, Courier have
had any experience growing broom
corn, or know of any experiments
in our county. We would be glad h
be advised with a view to develop
ing this profitable crop here,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14
FRUITDALE

Mrs. George A. Hamilton and son.
Gall. called on Mr.. and Mrs. ". ".
blanchard OF Grants Pass last Sun.
day.
Heart trouble incapactated Alonxo
Jones for work two days this week.
The Nelson family visited the
Redding family Sunday.
Dr, and Mrs, Elliott and Mrs. ".
G. Underwood took dinner with Mr..
aud Mrs. =. slattery last sunday.
MIRA y, y, Byington entertained
Mrs. Carl Smith at dinner one day
last week.
y. W. Woodstock has rented the
Robert Hook ranch and has been
spraying the fruit trees this week.
y. U. Huggerth. OF Grants Pass.
boarded with Mrs. j. l.. Scarborough
last week, while cultivating the ",
Ia Churchill vineyard.
Our Junior Red Cross has made
about 1000 gun rags. pleced the
top for quilt, four comfort pil.
lows. six rolls of large gun cloths.
and six holders which have nearly
all been made during the work hour
OF three Friday afternoons.
Ernest Neilson entertained a very
unpatrlotic as we'll as unweicome
visitor. German measles. several
days last week. II Ia to he expected
that he win be impartial and yiaii
the balance OF the family soon.
George A. Hamilton accompan ID
u, Y. Porter and y. II. Steel out "a
the Illinois valley Sunday on a fed,
eral loan appraisment case. v. r.
Steel stayed Sunday night with IN,
Hamilton family.
Robert Harris and Gail Hamilton
are studying French with a class In
town, Wise boys.
Charlie Peterson and family at.
tended the patriotic parade In town
Saturday and Mrs. Peterson. Helen
aud Harold spent the night with
Mrs. y. n. Crouch. returning home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alonxo Jones entertained hei
mother, Mrs. Mansfield, and her sis
ter and husband. Mrs. and Mrs Lor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14
APPLEGATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Herriott and
children visited relatives at Murphy
Saturday and Sunday.
Roy Brown. who joined the coast
artillery is stationed at Ft. Worden'
Wash. Harry Brown is at the pre-
sidio in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gilmore ac-
companied by Mrs. VIM. Jordan
motored to Wilderville Monday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Lucy Bor-
ough. sts.
Superintendent Ager was q visitor
at the Applegate school Wednesday
John Pernoll and Hugh Brown at
tended the Kolb and Dill perform
ance at Medford Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. e. ]. Brown and
Mrs. Fred Benedict were trading
with Central Point and Medford
merchants Wednesday.
Mrs. Pernoll and daughter Alice
we're Grants Pass visitors Saturday
Otto Hansen went to Medford
Wednesday to join the aviation
corps,
Miss Edith and Edward Kubli
drove a band OF cattle to Squaw Lake
Friday returning Monday.
Chester Kubli is having his house
remodeled. zeb Hyde is doing the
work. e ps
Mrs. N. Pernoll, Mrs. Grubb. Mrs
Fryer and Mr.. and Mrs. John Her
riott attended the poultry meeting a
I Provolt Wednesday afternoon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14
LELAND

Mrs. Paul Ienner and children. OF
Merlin. we're visiting relatives In
Leland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach OF the Queen
mine. were called 10 Lewiston, Ida,
Sunday on account OF the serious Ill
ness OF Mr.. Bcach's brother.
Charlie Ellis. OF Albany. spent
Sunday with his parents.
A. A. Porter. while returning from
Grants Pass a few days ago. ran his
ear over the grade on the Grave
creek mountain. but fortunately Mr.,
Porter sustained only slight In
juries.
Gene Decker and family have
moved To Hugo. whore they have
purchased a home. While the Le-
land people will miss them. we wish
them much success In their new To-
cation.
John Dcvall. DR.. Williams. Mrs
Martha Stevens and Dorthea Devall
made n business trip TO Grants Pass
last Thursday. Mrs. Stevens wa,
taken suddenly III while there and
has been very sick this week.
Mrs Leonard Miller's parents
from the east arrived one day last
week. They intend to make theIi
home In Oregon.
With the aero divisions "ovei
there" are two more Leland boys
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14
OSWALD WEST FILES
FOR U. 8. SENATOR

Ex-Governor Oswald West has
SHE'D his hat into the ring and comes
out with the announcement that he
will be candidate for the nomina-
tion for United States senator to
succeed the late Harry Lane. on the
democratic ticket. Chas. L. McNary
is filling the un-expired portion Of
Lanes term by appointment by Gov.
Withycombe. West is in Washing
ton at present. but will return to
Oregon and wage fight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14

oryill Light and Francis critzer. al
so Don Morrison. formerly Of Leland
10 "over there"
A. O. spperly made q business
trip 10 Glendale Tuesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14
Why We Are at War With Germany
German Ruthlessness an Inculcated Barbarism

the world is aghast. Yet we have be-
come 70 accustomed to German
atrocities" that some Of our horror ut
them has waned. II is iciser 10 ~
member. Volumes are needed to list.
merely. the proved cases Of barbarity
for Germany by refusing investiga.
tion through a neutral jury proposed
by Cardinal Mercler. has confessed
guilt. No. rather. she Acknowledges
the acts charged against her and sio.
rifles them.
But let W. not forget that German
soldiers, In 1914 pifh no restrdtnf,
raped the women OF Belgium and
France In the nrst advance: that thsy
placed screens Of children before
them; that they executed. - q soarn-
ino against q feared Belgian rising.
nfty innocent Catholic priests and
thousands Of innocent citizens; that
they gave themselves up "ln a hun
dred different places. to plundering.
incendarism. Imprisonment. massacres.
and sacrileges" cardinal Mercier):
that In France they have deliberately
made a desert Of territory In retreat.
with an object. not Of this war. but
Of destroying productivity for at least
a generation to come: that Germany
openly applaudsd Turkey upon the
massacre Of nearly onehalf the popu-
lation Of Armenia; that Germany. by
the cruel starvation and deportation
OF conquered populations Is attempt
ing to "Germanise" the lands Of Po.
land and Russia; that she torpedoes
hospital ships with "defenseless
beings. wounded or mutilated In war,
and women who are devoting them
selves to the work Of relief and char.
ity" (protest Of the International Red
Cross Committee at Geheva) that no
other government. In the worlds his
tory. ever ordered or approved
Lmsitdnia.
= This pdr Is lost, and a greater ,ciIi
foIlow u, unless II Is fought TO the
point phere Germany knops for all
time that such acts ore, IN the end,
fdfdl to the government that commits
them.
-
This 10 the fourth Of a serIss Of ten
articles by Professor Adams.
This is the third Of series OF
ten articles by Professor Douglass
Adams. executive head Of the his
tory department. Leland Stanford
Junior University.
The Liberty loan general execu-
tive board will furnish information
regarding authority for the above
quotations.
TED by THE
Power Company
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14
~ro Thine ownself Be True"

II man has nothing to reproach
himself with, he can bear anything
Phillips Brooks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-14

A government asserting its right to
conquer the world, denying any duty
except that Of increasing It's own
power. and q people drilled In this
theory. produce nation whose acts
horrify humanity. Yet those acts are
but the logical result Of ruthless.
ness In war deliberately planned. u
wns at first said by Americans; "Yes.
there are occasional German atrocities.
no doubt. but no there are In every
war" We now know that cruelty and
barbarian arc a definite part OF the
German method OF making war.
First the teachers and professors:
Where German soldiers had to seize
the incendiary torch. or even to pro.
coed to the slaughter Of eitixens. II
was only In pursuance Of the rights
OF war" One single highly cultured
German warrior represents higher
Intellectual and moral life.value than
hundreds OF the raw children OF nature
whom England and France, Russia
and Italy, oppose 10 them" Even II
there werc no question OF vengeance.
the crime Of opposing the de.
peIopmenf Of Germ0nv Is 80 great that
the most trenchant measures are
scarcely q sufficient punishment for
IT," The more pitiless Is the vac
pictis. the greater Ia the security OF
the ensuing peace. In the days OF old.
conquered peoples were completely an.
Initiated Today that Is physically
impracticable. but one can imagine
conditions which should approach very
closely to total destruction"
Next the army officers: by steep.
ing himself In military history an
officer will be able to guard himself
against excessive humanitarian no
tions: II will teach him that certain
severltles are indispensable to war.
nay. more, that the only true humanity
very often lies In a ruthless applica-
tlon OF them" The warrior has need
OF passion. II must not be
regarded az a necessary evil; nor con.
dcmned as regrettable consequence
OF physical contact; nor must We
seek to restrain II and curb It a. q
savage and brutal force"
Last the clergy: one incident. and
one quotation from an address on the
Sermon on the Mount is enough for
Americans. whoever can not prevail
upon himself to approve from the
bottom Of his heart the sinking Of the
Lusifdnia, and give himself
up to honest delight at this victorious
exploit OF German defensive power
him we Judge to be no true German"
German teaching has borne fruit and
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
FRANCIS-B0WEN
NUPTIALS THIS WEEK

William NJ. Francis. of This city.
landscape and civil engineer for Pierre
$. dupont, and Miss Margaret May
Bowen, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
X. Bowen, OF Newark. will be married
at noon on next Saturday, i'm S.. An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church
this city. The Rev. r. w. Trapnell will
perform the ceremony Neither The
bridegroom nor the bride will be
attended
Immediately after the ceremony they
Will leave for a flve-weeks honeymoon
trip, the Itinerary of which VIII include
Washington, Jacksonville, 50. Angus
tine, Miami. Palm Beach, Key West
Havana and other points Of interest In
Cuba; Belleair and 81. Petersburg, Fla,
and Hot Springs.
After April 4 MIR and Mrs. Francis
will be at home at No. 2303 Delaware
avenue. this city.
Mr.. Bowen. the father of the BRIDE
postmaster at Newark aud one OF the
owners OF the Newark Ledger.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
BAND CONCERTS FOR
SHIPYARD WORKERS

Band concerts for shipyard workmer
twice each weeks one Of the new
features tat will IN a few weeks be
come a fixture at least throughout The
pleasant weather. at the Harlan plant of
Inc Bethlehem Shipbuildins Corpora
ton.
The band, organized two weeks ago
that IS composed largely Of old expert
enced players, men who work az the
Harlan plant showed General Manager
Weaver what 10 could do I'm the way OF
making music. The result pleased Mr..
Weaver so much that he has arranged
to supply the members Of the band who
are without instruments with ilrst class
ones.
Musicians who at first held back from
Joining the organization are now cam
ing forward, and the personnel Of the
band may soon reach twO-scOre. That
Will make it the largest Dand in the
city.
10 is planned 60 erect a band stand in
the Harlan yard and on two days Of the
week, likely Tuesdays and Thursdays,
fhe band win give concerts at the
noon hour, playing l5-minute pro-
gram Tie men will be paid for their
services, just as though they were at
heir regular employment as filters, riy-
eters, caulkers or whatever trade they
are engaged IN.
The band viii play at all launchings
at the Harlan yard and participate in
the life Of the industry on all occasions
when music is needed.
The Scatia. the cargo carrier launch
o1 in npcpmhpr went on hor trial trim
last week. General Manager Weaver
and many Of the Cornell senior students
who are learning the practical end of
the shipbuilding business here were
among the guests who went along.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
PAUL BRINT0N DIES
OF HEART ATTACK

The sudden death, on February %. of
Paul Brinton at his home in Wash
ington, will be deeply regretted by "a
wide circle of friends in this city. Mr..
Brinton, who was a Pennsylvania rail-
road man, had just started out on his
run on Friday night, when he was
seized with a heart attack. lie was re-
moved to n hospital in Washington. but
died late that night. He had seemed in
his usual health and his death came>as
a great shock to his relatives.
The body was brought to this city on
Saturday to the residence OF his
brother-in-law, William a. McCaffer1y
His widow was Miss Mary McCamerty
before ner marriage. There are mo
children.
The funeral viii be held from The
home Of his brother-in-law. No. OPS
French street. at O'Clock tomorrow
morning, with requiem mass al st.
Mary's Church and interment in the
Cathedral cemetery.
Mr.. Brinton was born in PocOpson.
Pa. Of a well-knovn Quaker family. lie
was educated in Friends school, in VIII
mington Later he became a convert
20 the Catholic faith. He was a mem
Der OF the Warren football team, for
merly a noted athletic Organization Of
young men Of the city. lie had recently
been promoted to be a conductor on the
railroad. After their marriage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brinton moved away from VIII
mington, their present residence being
IN Washington.
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Miller are at
Atlantic City
Congressman and Mrs Polk stopped
or in this city Saturday and part OF
yesterday on their way from Washing
ton to Georgetown
Miss Beck, the trained nurse in
charge Of the infrmary at Delaware
College has gone to the Homeopathic
Hospital, this city, TO undergo an
operation
Mrs. winthrop wood spent the
weekend az Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Thompson who
were married week ago, saturday. at
Newport News. Va spent short
honeymoone at Atlantic City and came
TO Wilmington on Thursday.
Mrs Hugh NJ Morris had a party on
Friday afternoon for her small daugh-
ter Mary Smith Morris.
Mrs. Frank H. Boynton. at Falkland.
entertained Lieutenant and Mrs Lyman
d. Boutwell, Miss Dorothy Lersh. who
is at the Georgetown school. and Laur-
encc SiimpN. AN Of Washington. ID. g..
over the weekend.
Miss Virginia kirkus spent the week
end in Washington, ID. C..
Mrs. Josiah Marvel and Josiah Mar
vel, ilh, have returned from a weeks
stay at Groton, Mass.
Mrs Charles H. Candec and Mrs
Findlay Van Lear went TO Pennington
on Friday 10 spend the weekend with
their daughters, Alice Candee and dEmily
Van Lear, at Miss porter's school
Mrs Henry Lloyd of Cambridge Nd
who has been spending a few days with
Mrs. Paul Nisner, lefl on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs lrcncc dupont, Mrs
James r. Draper, Dr., and Mr. and Mrs
Walter $. Carpenter, Jru left on FRIDAY
for Palm Beach. Fla, where they viii
spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry g. Haskell viii
leave ON Tuesday for Jacksonville. Fla,
where they will be Joined 10y Mrs Leon
ard A. Nerkes on next Saturday. and
they will all then 60 90 Palm Beach
for a fortnight
Mr.. and Mrs Rodgers Wilson who
were married a week ago at Roland
Park, Baltimore, went for their we'd.
ling trip 20 Havana, Cuba
Evening journal., 1918-02-25
PENNSYLVANIA WOMEN
SHOULD READ THIS

The reflections Of a married woman
are not pleasant il she is delicate, run.
down, or over worked She feels Nplayed
out. - Her smile and her good spirits
have taken flight. It worries her hus-
band as well as herself.
This is the time 10 build up her
strength and cure those weaknesses or
ailments which are the scat OF her
trouble. Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescrip.
tion regulates and promotes the proper
functions Of womanhood cnriches the
blood dispels aches and pass melan-
choly and nervousness. brings refreshing
sleep, and restores health and strength.
IL cures those disorders and dersnge-
ments incident 20 woranhood.
10 Is nov put mp In tablet form.
Write confdentially about your case or
send l0c for trial pkg. Of "Fayorite
Prescription Tablets TO DR.. Pierce,
President Inyalias' Hotel. Buffalo. y. Y.
BURNHAN. Pa Several years ago I
had a general break down A friend ad.
vised me 10 take Or. Pierce IS Favorite
Prescription. / took three bottles ihen
! fe.t that 7 was perfectly cured and
have been enjoying the best Of health
since. Ny stomach is in fno shape, my
nerves are all right. and I am feeling
better than I have for many years
'Favorite Prescription is a wonderful
tonic. and / am pleased 70 give this.
Mrs. WILLIAM SwIcHER, Box 227.
PITTSBURGH, n. S., PA.-tsome few
years ago began TO 60 down in health.
] was nervous and very weak-could NOT
sleep nor cat. I became so bad that I
was very much discouraged. IL was all
rausad hv rnofharhood I S;5 - -
along well. Instead Of growing strong
grew weaker. began taking DR..
Pieree's Fayorite Prescription; it gave
me strength, built me up, and I could
eat md sleep well In fact. I was in
better health every way than had been
for some time. II is a perfectly wonder
ful tonic for women who are ailing -
Mrs. Il, A EsrEF, ll05 Sherman Ava