davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
NATI0NALIzE HOLDINGS
Action Amounts to Con-
fiscation Of American
Interests.
IS ANOTHER MEXICO CASE
Similarity Is Seen by the
Senator's Aroused by
New Decree.

WASHiNGTON. Aug SH-Arouscd
by u governmental decree national-
izing the petroleum resources In Co
lombia. the senate foreign relations
committee decided today TO withhold
its approval ot the pending Colon
hian treaty until some definite as
surnncc has been given Tor the pro-
lection of American Interests In the
sou uthern republic
The decree, "a copy Of which wah
laid before the committee by the
state committee. iuyokes q govern
mental declaration ~ 1929 holding
that an mining properties In Colon
bia belong tO the republic in fee
simple ana proceeds 90 set up an
intricate system Tor exploitation of
petroleum lands under government
permit
Pointing out that there are heavy
American oil Interests I'm Colombia,
committee members at today 'sgmeet-
ing expressed fear that the decree
| might deVelop a oOnfiscatlon 0i
foreign property paralleling the
| conditions In Mexico, which havs
been the subject of no much com
plalnt by American investors A sub
Icommlttee was appointed headed by
Senator Fail republican. New Mex
leo. 10 take the situation under gd
viscment
II In thought likely an amendment
or reservation to the treaty Will be
formulated by the subcommittee 30
that until American interests are
guaranteed there will be no payment
u the 5000 900 Colombia ls to
receive for the partition OF Panama.
The naturalization decree was
promulgated by President Suarez as
~ June 90. 1919. Under this title.
The government regulates the cN-
plorRtlon OF petroleum lands and de-
clarcs that they belong 10 he ma
lion
Though 10 cites several supple
mcntary laws and decisions. u bases
us provisions on a decree ~ the
llbcrator. signed October. 1899. do
claring that "all kinds Of mining
properties existing In the territory
of the republic belong TO the latter
In fee simple"
Accordingly Il II provided that
In order 20 carry on explorations
OF any kind Or on any scale
permit from the government must
be first obtained and tho original
title" TO the lands In question must
he established In this connection
reference II made 10 a law of 1885.
by which titles tn mining properties
were in effect. to expire within one
year Of that date unless preferential
claims were filed.
CoLABlrtr data must be filed with
the Rrvernmcnt awfo work done and
contemplated under permit. and the
person granted permit ls 90 have
six months Tor proposing iu the
government contract fur eNpl0i-
intlon. The permit 300 every ease is
FOR one yctr. without renewal
rights" ls ~ limited character
and only the party 90 whom th"
permit has NbCen granted can explore
fhe zone oomprrhrnded hy o."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
WILSON ASKS LAWS TO CHECK COSTS
THE WEATHER

TULSA Okla Aug 3 Maximum,
10 minimum 20. aorth winds clear
OKLAHOMA SATURDAY and SUNDAY
party cloudy
LOUISIANA. Saturday scattorod
ihundetshovers. warmer iu uorthwr0t
portion Sunday partly cloudy
ARKANSAS saturday and Sunday
EAST ANp WEST TEXAS. satur
day and sunday generally fair
KANSAS Generally fair Saturday
aud sunday warmer sunday
THE TALE OF THE SOUL
what 10 The tale that The soul would tell
hnt the simple take Of life lived Welt
me iIcAh would boast Of ITS raiment fine
And the costly food that it take, with
OF the ,kiIItul work Of It's brswn aud
brain
And points with pride 10 the Joy, they
gain
Bu, the soul that never shall die would
speak
of the smile you brought to 4. pale. wan
cheek
The soul would tell oi kindly deed
That liEhtencd anothsr's hour Of need
'lvould make no mention Of prizes won
Or the abi'lful things which your hands
have done.
Or The gold you claimed for your toll by
day.
But would tell OF the Joys hs, you gave
away
II tho soul should boast it would speak
Of you
OF ono who was homes, and brave and
true
The flesh might brar Of your EASY DAYS
And the Joys you found on life's towcry
VAyH.
The flesh nigh, tell Of your hard won
fame
Ard the Wsv men ehcsrsd when they
heard your name
But these are the earthly things which
fade
when over your body the sod 8, laid.
Hut tho soul which never shall die
would, tell
The simple r'lo Of lie lied well.
Il would speak Of the way that You've
borne your grief
or your Lasting faith and your firm
OF the hAnd stretched ont 10 man IN
ueed
And the cheerful word and the kindly
deed
or the little home that you made a
shrine
For All things tender and good and fine
All that the soul would have TO tell
Il the simple tale Of A NE lived veil
Copyright, 1919, by Edgar A Guest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
MUSk0GEE'S MAYOR
NOW DIRECTS POLICE
After Stormy Sessions Chief Of Po.
lice Quits--Commissioncr Re-
fuses 10 Resign OffIcc.
CITY GETS TRACTION OFFER
Manager Long PROPOSES tn Have City
Operate Traction Lnc-wait Tn
Ill Tuesday ON Armed Guards.

MuSKOGEE. okla. Aug. s.-Fol-
lowing a day Of stormy sessions OF
the city commissioners the street car
strike situation was a. much mud
died tonight as ever
The day saw the handing over OF
the police department to Mayor
John l.. Nisener and the resignation
OF chief OF Police Burg Hughes. A
resolution giving the mayor charge
of the police department was adopt.
ed by the council after the mayor
had charged that Police Commis-
sioner Butt had fallen down on the
job and that Police Chief HuRhes
had not done his duty The mayor
demanded the resignation OF Com
missioner Butz. but II was not ten
dcred
II ncle Bud" Ledbetter. noted man
hunter and peace officer, was ten
dercd the appointment az chief OF
police, but turned 10 down. He SAID
he had been offered the job once
before and declined With Hughes
resignation ALREADY accepted the po-
lice department now Is without q
head Five meetings ~ the city com
mlssioncrs were held today. Hot
clashes marked each one Finally q
" aAN NfAIuFU IN NNaI hNlll 1 NNNMM D
10 decide whether To put armed po-
! lice guards on the street cars and
attempt 10 run them with non union
operatives.
Tonight Manager n. D. Long o'
the Mrskogee Electric Traction com
pany made formal offer 10 tho
city proposing 10 turn the street car
company over 90 the municipal gov.
rrnmeut on a month to month plan.
This proposition. vii. Doe aged upon
al the meeting Tuesday g.
Introduction by COMMISSIONS
Smith at council meeting this
morning Of the resolution switching
the police department, 10 me mayors
control brought down the storm
'If there ever was "a piece of peanut
politics, this is IT, emphaucglly de
ClArod thc~mayOr Il wIsn'f consult
ed IN the drawing Of the rcgpuuon
' You vote down proposition 20 shift
the chief Of police and YOU voted
down my resolution for enforcement
~ the law iu the strike situation and
yet you Try TO hand the police dc
pprtment over 90 mo.
Chief OF Police Hughes broke I'm 10
say thai he wouldn't stick a. chief
five minutes undrr Mayor Wiscucr
You have not enforced the laws
was the reply of 'h- mayor Commits
siouer smith declared tnat the IN
tent o. tho resolution was 90 give
the mayor fT authority in enf1rC-
.ng the laws yes authority with n
great big rope lied Go it" was the
-etart OF the mayor u was never
consulted ls 20 the roaImtion. nor
was l consulted as 10 the resolution
Won frirl fo Uu' over last week. DO
smoke nm Comm IaalungT tufg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
Scott Ferris Gets
Into Senate Race;
Statement Issued

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aus S.
Congressman Scott Ferris last
night hurled his hat into the rlng
as a candidate for the democrat
lc nomination for United States
senator. Ia succeed Senator Thom.
az + Gore lie Issued brief
statement pointing out that he
hidozupported every war measure,
stood behind the president from
the beginning ahd stood Tor every
measure for tho welfare ~ our
soldiers and that he will stand by
every reconstruction measure that
is I'm their interest He will issue
formal declaration OF his plat
form within few daye, Congress
man Ferris returns 10 Washing
ton tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

means OF enabling mon 10 live lpon
the inCrCasr uf wages there follows
close an Increase len the price of the
products whose producers have been
accorded The Increase NOT u pro-
purtiunatu Increase, for the manu-
fucturer does not content himself
with that but an Increase consider
ably greater than the added wage
cost and fur which the added wage
cost ~ oftcutlmcE hardly moro than
an excuse Tho lHhurcrs who do not
get an Increase In pay when they
demand 10 are likely to strike, and
the strike only makes matters
worse ~ checks production. N a.
affects the railways u prevents dis
trihutiun and strips the markets. 30
that there IN presently nothing tu
buy and there ~ another excessive
addition 10 prices resulting from the
scarcity
Must DO Ali Pusaiblc,
These are facts and forces with
which We have become only too Ia
mlliar. but We are not justified be-
causo of our familiarity with them
or because Of any haaty and shallow
conclusion that they are natural
and inevitable In sitting lnactiyeiy
by ana letting them work their fatal
results " there IN anything that we
can do TO check, correct or reverse
them I have sought this oppOrtu-
nifty to Inform the congress what the
executive is doing by way OF rem
edy and control and 10 suggest
where effective legal remedies are
lacking and may he supplied.
we must, l think. frankly admit
that there IN no complete immediate
remedy IN -.be had from Legislation
and executive action. The free
processes OF supply ana demand will
not operate 81 themselves and no
Legislative or executive action can
force them intoaful and natural OpA
cratlon until there II peace There
IN now neither peace nor war All
the world In waiting with what un
ncrvinE fears and haunting doubts
who can adequately. say waiting to
know when II Comesa peace In
which each nation shall make shift
for Itself NJ " can or peace but
tressrd ana sdnporied by tho win
ana concert of the nations that have
! the purpose and the power To do and
to enforce what IL right Politically
economically, socially, the world II
on tho operating table. and Il has
CONTINUED on FACE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
SH0PMEN RETURN
RAPIDLY TO JOBS
Capital Hears That Employees on
Many Lines Throughout Country
Are ItcsumlnR work.
EXPECT NORMAL CONDITION
Various Officials Confident That
Usual Transportation Facilities
WIZ Continue %

WASHINGTON, Aug. s-Reports
began to arrive ~ the railroad nd 70
ministration late today from over the
country saying that tho striking
shOpmen were returning to work
pending the adjustment OF their
wage demands by Director General
Hines
Kansas city ana Cincinnati Off.
clals expressed belief that normal
conditions would prevail tomorrow
At all places where men are out,
local officials of the railrond ad.
ministratiou are cooperating with
union chalrmcn In explaining tho
necessity Tor going back 10 the Job
at once, which President Wilson
made % prerequisite TO the opening
uf negotiations
Indianapolis wnA the only place
from which came a report that men
were refusing io rcTume their
places r. wng believed that whom
tho auaiioU was explained. they
W0udN change their dcCiSiUn
Union headquarters Wprc equally
confident that The shupmcnt would
return
"Ifg 'Ifts 600 early 90 get
mazH of reports from locals. but We
have already been notified hy mum
hpr NJ union officials that their men
intended tu go huuE nt once aid
Acting President Jewell Of the rail.
WAY section OF the American Fedora
tIun Of Labor LOCUS along tho
Woeuute line. rt Kansas CITY, ana ai
five points along the Northern Pa
ylfr ury already ZOO llno py noon
tomorrow most 10 ihc remainder will
hr found Uu fha iuh Nc should bp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
START COUNTY PROBE
An Investigation Will Be
Made to Nab All the
Law Violators.
MAY CALL AN EXTRA SESSION
Committee Will Advise
With Robertson on
Further Steps.

Sysfu. 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug s.
County attorneys OF Oklahoma. ar
,sr conference in the house OF
representatives. at which practical
h every county In the state was rep
resented. returned to their homes to-
day determined to use every effort
10 combat profiteering Local
prosecutions OF violations OF law Will
b undertaken in every instance In
which anyone engaged in merchan-
dislns can be shown to have en-
tred into compact to exact eN-
orbiiant profits. Short weights and
short measures will meet ready and
vigorous prosecution, and the cOun-
" attorneys have pledged them
pvss. In the adoption OF resolu-
tons. TO aid the state officials and
the newly reorganized councils OF
ttlsns IN putting curb upon the
YeeuAior In necessities.
Start Probe.
Zach county attorney Is 10 i'm
nedlalely cause thorough invcs-
igatlon throughout his county ne
10 The practice, prices and charges
d Hose dealing IN necessities OF
lt' these inquiries % he conducted
Ether through councils OF defense
Or BY The calling ~ grand juries
hd 10 institute prosecution In every
la'hnce In which evidence can be
secured ~ The violation OF law.
In the event that all efforts by
county attorneys grand juries and
councils of defense prove unavRil-
Ing The resolutions eet out the
governor vii be asked to call m
ul'aord.nary session or the lcEis-
azure 10 define the meaning of prof
iltering and provide a penalty for
me violation OF that crime. as well
H such laws relating To- Publicity
" The cos' and scale OF articles OF
comfort and necessity as will make
PoiI'eerlng Impossible and enable
'he county attorneys TO punish,
.htoush the courts. all guilty per-
Committee Named.
me following county attorneys,
.af. Monk og McAlester Russell J
hroWn NJ Ardmore. Earl Foster OF
Apupa. John " Barry OF Alya,
ana D C. Mccurtain " Poteau were
.ppo'nied as committee 10 serve
.,n me governor and attorney gen
VA ior The purpose Of examining
10 and determining facts relative 10
N present cost 20 the ultimate
,ohuin'r oi The necessities ana
,ymIor,s of"',fs and the means 10
" emp'o'ed 300 the reduction OF the
.tsn cos, ot living The committee
WI meet az The call OF me COVER
w and report its conclusions of
,'yN ana rorOmnynd the proce-
.a,e 70 Dee followed by the county
,e'he'' ..., OF tho state In dealing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
Lays Specific Propos-
ais Before Congress
to Give Relief.
PRICES ARE UNJUST"
Vicious Practices" Are
Blamed-Retailers Are
Raped Hard.
WARN AGAINST STRIKES
Only Make Matters Worse
in Present Crisis, Prcsi-
dent Says.
METHODS ARE "CRIMlNAL"
Means of Profiteers Are
Thus Characterized;
Wants Peace. .
WARN AGAINST STRIKES
METHODS ARE CRIMINAL"

WASHINGTON. Aug s.-Presi.
dent Wilson laid several specific pro-
poSnls before congress TODAY for
checking the high cost OF living, but
at the same time declared perma.
nent results could not be expected
until peace time bases were fully
restored by ratification OF the peace
treaty.
High prices, the president told
congress. were not justified by abort
age OF supplies. either present or
prospective, but were created In
many cases ''artificially and deliber-
ately' by vicious practices" RE
tallers he aaid. were responsible in
large part for eStortionate prices
Strikes DO Harm.
Strikes. the president warned the
labor world. would only make mat
ters worse and those who sought 10
employ threats or coercion were only
preparing their own destruction. .
Lenders OF organised labor. tho
president said, bo was sure would
presently yield 10 second sober
"Tii.Sst,. .,a ..,.,,,t..,,. - ..
word. ~. ,ra.tA..', .. nc'c He
acterivtna ~ a,t, W unst
some ,,rsso,,, ,'s.ouH ny Whlch
h,o,,,h, .ba,,, wy P''''7 hA'' "eeh
prescn, lsv,. r.. ..t, -,
ener.o,tr, H., .,,,,t.,,, ~
10 forrs az, ,nnt ho. :" 'ns nnI, ,
tba .itu.ttnn sn , a,u "uee.
tn s,n,Isn,n,t az ~ 9sa'pe put
hs .na bi,iaati.. stuleH
na,,,,,,,,,,...,, 49,,
I,,,,',,',,,,' y, ~, @ s,hue.
,a,.',., A., ~. W W. Inr ~.
sne,,s,,, ,,,,., ,,', vocrec , win
,.,,r,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,',,'a ,,,,,,, snsn .o 70
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,,,a,,,s'y, -, !" "e
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Il ....,.',s,...,o e'',' ip,,,"H ."
,,,al i,,,h.,. npnrulHg on
"a Ii,. ~. -, '' go "''-7'"
..,.t,' a.. -. s,
Co.. ,.s,,s'y., y ~ VIZ" '"'u c"n'roi hF
IT, .,...,1.,, -.
I,,,,,,ins ,ba ,,,,,s N,,.,, H,hs
.,. "WpE Wnich
,,,s,nor ns my ~ - @ nc,n, prsstr'ning
bcvonJ thc ,,,.,,,,lt,nd .,,,,,,,, 80,
',,i'. ~ pe'r" sun
~. ,,''' 80 rn ,, rv,'''H'd Roo''S
- sca',ts,,,., ,La, .,.
t,,.,,,, s.,,,,, .,,'s,,...' i..'.,
,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, -. 80 M, ,il
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- t,,,'l..,,,+ .,,,.,,',. ,...
,,r,,,, a, ,,Ltch ,t'n, 10, ,,,o W.
80 ,I,c ,,.,,,t,,c,, Wv '"'
Enac,rcn, ~ rho ,,o,,,,,,,, ,u, g..
,,,, .',,,,,,.,,t ~, ,.,,,',,,.,,.. t,'a "'' wi
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80 q" " 'N'"'o'e
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,.,,,''. y, ia, r. ,,,,','. ~ ..,I.'..p 49,,
..,,,',n. ~ -, 80 ~, :. u p'u't-~.r oi
,i'a -, - '. ~" "IrI"N,
.''','', w cA'fu'No
W " w sI,',~nilenl ~ pfNm-
"a, t,,,,,,,'. l',,'',nu ,,,
~, in','nE anu 'nhirohNilg oi
" Mm",t M Inh,S hhl ''dits 70
',.''hc une p"r'nasr OF wheat w
T"'" WY ny h"' 10 fnlNe' nut
ihlher ioW't uhc pritN OF Hour ht
"m'
SUE oi SUI nus STOCK oi FOOD ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
TULSA REPUBLICANS
TO DISCUSS STRIKE
Resolutions Urging Congress Ia Act
May Bc Passed nj Meeting a. Rc
Held In District Court Tonight

The nation wide strike " r1ilE0nd
shopmcn will he the principal Topic
fur discussion NJ m. meeting uf the
republican club In tho district court
room at O'Clock tonight
Brief talks viii h' made hT tho
Rev G. " Eliug Mrs G. = L,h.
man. Judge Ralph Campbell and
former CuugrcBsmnn Bird ~ Mc.
Gulru
10 rs UktN that resolutions ,E.
pressing th" sentiment of the Tuhw
congressional district VIII Do, draft.
rd and forwarded io congressman.
urging them to take immediate ar.
tiuu to relieve tho strike situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

Capt Archie Roosevelt. son OF the
late eN-Prcsident Theodore ROose-
welt was taken ill In Chicago recent
ly, suffering from the effects OF his
campaign ON the battlcflelds OF
France. Captain Roosevelt was
taken III AT hotel and later re-
moved 10 the Presbyterian hospital
In Chicago lie is 80 with trench
fever and the effects OF poison gas
which filled his system In France
Mrs Roosevelt and her two children
their home In oyster BAY. n Y. for
Chicago. n Is believed the cap
tain viii be conyalcscent within "a
few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
LABOR RAISES FUNDS
TO AID PLUMB PLAN
Author of Federal Ownership Bill
says Brothcrhoods WIN Subscribe
$500, 900 for Measure.
REVOLUTION is ALTERNATIVE
BrothcrhoOls' Counsel INSISTS FRI
Natc Capital Must Go, Through
Long Questioning

WASHINGTON. Aug. s-Au day.
from n witness chair before 'h-
house interstate commerce commit
tee. Glenn f. Plumb. counsel for
the railroad hrotherhoods and su-
thor of organized lRbor's plan for
tri-partltc control of the railroads
responded today 20 sharp question
Ing of committee members. who
called on him 10 explain every phase
OF the labor bill
Through it an. Mr. Plumb clunE
steadfaatly to the assertion. mum
borlcss times repeated that the rail
road unions aimed TO eliminate. the
motive OF operation Tor profit. and
substitutc the motive ~ operation
FOR service 10 which DE added the
curulbrv tina, go means democracy
in industry. without which domoc-
ucy iu politics is mere shell and
sham
Talks of Revolution
Grnvcly Plumb talked of r,volu
tiOn ns an alternative in case the
adoption uf some ouch plan waE
not uhfhinod hy political action
through congress
The income ut tho Plumb Plan
league. organized t0 forward the
hillE passage. he said was "iu the
noighhorhood OF 500. 600 ur fl25..
600 annually now" though only or
E3r.zcd lu July Ito estimated that
its income shortly would loo 100000
and implied lh1t ~ might run no to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

NAUpfr 'A.fe NFFea
Proved r, '"S I.. Parliament ap-
''aia lo.p l ,sl .he proposal ,hat
" 'ne league Of ualionA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

NRDEV The World de-
JIlNcrcd 20 your door
Amy place Boa Tulsa.
sand Springs. Kendall or
Rcd Fork--Only IS cents per
week
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31
ARM
ANIMAL
EXTRA FEED FATTENs CATTLE
cottonseed Cake as Supplement to
Summer Pasture Increases Mate
rally Rate of Gains.

prepared by the Bnited States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Feeding cOttonseed cake to steers as
supplement to summer pasture in
creases materially the rate, of gains
made by the animals, causes them to
finish more quickly and take on high
er degree of finish, and Increases the
margin between the buying and selling
prices, specialists of the United States
department of agriculture say in Bull
ietin TIT, just published by the depart
ment. The bulletin is a report of ex-
periments in fattening steers on sum-
mer pasture conducted comparatively
by the department and the Alabama
experiment station in 1912 and 1913,
and the Mississippi experiment station
in 1915 and 1915.
All the experiments were carried out
under actual and typical farm condi-
tons. Consequently the results may
be applied directly In many regions to
the management and feeding of cattle
on pasture. In each experiment,
groups Of steers were kept on pas
ture alone; on pasture with a supple
mentary feed of one-half corn chop and
one-half cottonseed cake; and on pas
ture with supplementary feed of cot
tonseed cake. The average daily gains
for each animal, which may be consid-
cred the most valuable standard in
judging the efficiency of rations, were
LAG pounds forIthe steers getting pas
ture only; 1.S3 pounds for the steers
getting cottonseed cake with pasture :;
and 1.53 pounds for those on pasture
supplemented by the mixture of cake
and corn chop.
The initial cost Of the steers per 100
pounds of the three groups was the
same for any one year, but in each
case the steers on pasture alone sold
for lower price. The margins be-
tween the buying and selling prices of
the cattle were always. in favor Of
those which were fed supplements with
their pastures. The margins aver
aged less than 25 cents a hundred
pounds for the steers on pasture alone,
compared to 90 cents for animals
which were fed cottonseed cake with
pasture, and 811a cents for the ami
mails whose pasture was supplemented
with the mixture of cake and corn
chop. After the animals had been
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-10-31

started on The Fayorite PRESCRIPTION
and am glad to say it did me all the good
IN tho world. had three doctors; they
al said that I would have to be operated
upon, but after using the Prescription
Ibegan to feel better. have now taken
three bottles and feel fine. Am glad to
recommend DIR. Pierce's medicines. -
MRs. PEARLY HoLr, 934 Deer Park st.
Batcn Rouge, La.:-ssGoing thru
middle life / was afflicted with heat
flashes and dizzy SPELLS Some friends Of
mine advised me to try DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and / was mighty
glad I took their advice for it gave me
more comfort and relief than any nledi-
cine had ever taken. / came thru the
change In excellent health; the heat
flashes and dizzy spells left me at once.
] cannot praise Favorite Prescription,
Zoo highly for the good it did me st that
critical time and / viii always recommend
chs medicine with the utmost pleasure"
Mas. N. B. RICHARDSON, 155 st. Ma
poleun.
New Orleans, LAT can highly
recommend DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
as q safe and reliable home treatment for
sluggish liver, constipation and sick
headaches. have used these Pellets
d my homo for great many years
have given them to my young children
with most satisfactory results. MRS.
& LEEMKUHLER, 707 Independence vt.