davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-30
Association de Oficinistas del
COmerciO.
CoNvoCAToRIA.

Por acuerdo del Comite Central, Sc
cOnvoca tOdOs los AsociadOs de San
Juan la Isla, para la Asamblea Ge-
neral extraOrdinaria que tendra efec-
to ell dia de Septiembre pr6ximO a
la p. M. en- el edificiO No. 10 de la
Gale de Allen.
Los asunt0s tratar son los si-
guientes:
'sEnmiendas al ReglamentO."
"CuestiOnes generates que afectan
a la organization de esta Association -
Los COmites de la Isla ise serviran
notificar al COmit6 Central los nom-
bres de los senOres delegadOs que de-
signen, cuyO nGmerO es discresional.
Ell CuerpO Directive suplica a todOs
la puntual asistencia al acto de re-
ferencia.
San Juan, P. r., n, Agosto 1920.
ANTONIO BLANCO FERNANDEZ,
Secretario General.
v.
J. ALMIROTY,
Vice-Presidente. AdYt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-30

a at
Carta a Ebfey Chemical Works,
New York. "Ante todo empiezo pol
decirles que soy uno de loh muchos
afortunados que deben la ida a Ia
Anticalculina Ebrey. Mi e1 fermedad
lera de caIcul6s piedras Ell la vejiga
Ide lAliHisl. la vida0ne era una carga
|nesada tales erah mis- sufrimientos.
|Elcst6mago no funciolabh, no tenia
Eapetito, un estrehimieflto pe1tinaz me
Etpnfa sienlpre de NAL huhlor."
"a consacuencia de toTpeza del hi.
gado, mi pial era de un color amarillo
sucio, me daba gran trabajo por la
|nanana leyantarnie, y despues que sa-
lila de la CANA, no tenfa animos de
|traLajar, nj de habIar con nadie. An
tes lde que me atacaran los c6licos he
|patiaos y otros des6rdenes graves, tu-
I've Ia suerte deacomprar un frasco de
.Anticalculina Ebreyly gracias Dios
" d esa medicina, he recobrado la sa-
Eiud.'
'sTambien tome las Pfldoras Laxati-
vas Ebrey, las que me han dado gran
resultado para el, Mgado, malestar y
estranimiento. Muchas personas de
Eesta iocalidad, a instancias mfas, es-
tan tomando la Ahticalculina Ebrey
lassPfldoras Laxativas Ebrey, para
[desofdenes en- los rinones, vejiga e
|hfgado, y gran ndmero de elias han
|recpbrado Ia salud. Otras van en- Was
de curaci6n. Me preguntan que 81 yo
vendo esas preparedness, pero les
contesto que no, que pueden comprar-
Sc en- las boticas de Matanzas y Pue-
blo Nuevo." Y,'ss ,''-
OSCAR MERA Y. p, San Juan de
Dios, go. Pueblo Nuevo, Matanzas,
Cuba. : -
ST esta I'd. enfernio de los riiones,
vejiga hfgado, y desea curarse con
la lAnticalculina EbreJ, escriba "a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 80 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
tbs un interesante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-30
L. INNJ1IN'SJ mE1NIIsI1I17 z%lVEIzI1ICz
145-155 WEST 47TIf STREET. 1eeca Broadway s.
NEW YOIK CITY II. "

Ell "Hotel America, el iinico ho-
tel netamente espafol que existe
en- Nueva York, acaba de ser tras-
ladado al niiIhero ciento cincuenta
Y cinco, de la calle cuarenta Y sic
te, a pocos pasos de la gran Ayeni-
da Broadway.
Fnndado el afio 1885 sha lido SUI
friend0 transformations Y expe-
rimentando progresses a medida que
10 han demandado las necesidades.
La importancia que han adquiri-
do las corrientes comerciales espa-
fiolas e hispanoamericanas con es-
te pals, v ell gran n1mero de tu-
ristas que a diario 10 viSitan, hiZo
pequeilo Ell tiftiino edificio que Ocu-
paba el Hotel America Y la en-
presa compr0 una magnffica casa
moderna con diez pisos. dotada de
todos los adelantos, y a la altura
del mas exigente comfort.
La nueva casa tiene capacidad
para alOjar c5modamente, 800 per-
sonas y sus trescientas habitaciones
escrupulosamente amuebladas, al
igual que sus dmplios comedores
bellamente edecorados, NADIA tienen
que envidiar los de los grandes
h0teles neoyOrquinOs.
Es su administrator ell conduefio
del antique. hotel, don Juan M.
Berutich, quien goza de gran popu-
laridad Y une su eXpreSiva anna
bilidad, una energfa yigorosa, pues-
ia al servicio del constante mejora-
miento del "Hotel America. Lo7
seclindan en- sus faenas antiques
Y entusiastas empleados del hotel;
este undo a que Sc trata de una
empresa rica, nos hace augurar que
ell "HOtel America, o 10 que es 10
mismo: ell 1nico hotel netamente
espanol que existe en- Nueva York,
esta llamado a ser ell yerdadero ho-
gar de todos los individuos de la
Raza que visiten la gran ciudad.
Las nOtas peculiapes del "Ho-
tel America han siGlo siempre las
deY mas neto hispanismo Y ell am
biente familiar que en- 6l Sc respira.
No es uno de esos hOteles en- que
}nadie Sc conoce. En- el hay ambien
te de hogar. Y este, afladido a que
ell idioma que en- 6l Sc habla es el
castellatio, 10 ha hecho, para los
espafiOles e 'hispano-americanos, que
yisitan New York. ,algo asf como un
oasis, salvador en- medic de esta
gran ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-30
UN zARPazo INEsPBB4Do DEL
REY DE- la jgEITA.

Pero 30 la iiffa Maria Luisa We a
vertfa aqtieilo de yer a las dos dferas
en- actividad v no dorniitando como t
dos los idfas, as les Que Sc aeerc6 a ID
jalllai para observar mejor todos los
movifnientos de los dos leones, Y Ell
un ainstante en- que vo1vfa la vista 5ps
ra iotr0 sitio, una de las fieras logrt
sacar9la garra poderosa por entire los
barrotes de Ia jaiila y alcanzar a Ia
pequeha en- el pecho wren i'm brazo
causandole desgarraduras sangrientas
que hicferon que la chfduilla dIiera yt
ces, piies la zarpa del animal haffa
quedado enredada en- las ropas y Ia
nina no podfa retirarse de la jaula
FL tlomad6r que estaba aforfunada
mente cerca de aqiiel sitio, acudio il
mediatamente ensauxilio de la pequeila
vfctima, pero como el leon va estaba
furioso " habfa husmeado la sangre
tir6 nueEos zarpazos a su domador
ell ctial tamBieni fesulto herido, pert
logr6 al fin retirar la pequena y sal
varla de ser muerta por Ell leon.
La escena COMO antes indicamos, fut
presericfada por 'numerosas personals
que llenas de angustia daban voces,
pero que NADIA phdieron 'hacer en- au
xiliO de la nina ! del domador, que
tuvieron que ser trasIadados a la Cruz
Blanca en- donde. estan -slendo atendi
dos de sus heridas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-30
EI Juez RosSy

Sc nos informa que ell juez de la
seccion segunda, seIor Rossy. a quien
Sc lie vence el t6rmino ell estos dfas,
continuara Ell su puesto hasta febrero,
mes Ell que Sc cubrira la yacante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-30
Ell mejor de la Ciudad.

SOLO Hay BN aBkoMo qU1N1-
NA". que ess IsAXATINO BROMO
'QUININA. La frma aesEs W. GRO
VIE Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
.por todo ell .mundo para curar res
friados en-. un dfa.
~ 81 az5z .4.ssg. .ANvt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-30
IN 180R lba 4 d8F8|aT lla AI18 8D A|l8 ]aa|8
La pequefia Sc acerco confiada Ia fera
saco Ia zarpa por uno de los barrotes

Observable con delete las piruetas que
ensayaban en- sns ratios de ocio los sal
fimbanquis para preparar IN function.
Pero 10 q. mas llamaba la atenci6n de
la pequeia era la jaula Gle los leones,
que estas colocada a la entrada del cir
co, y siempre VIC que los leones que
'eontenfa estabanten reposo Y no Sc in
quietaban por el paso de la gente, sino
que dornitaban Sc concretaban a
obseryar las personas como 81 fue-
ran dos gatos domesticos,
La actitud de las fieras lleno de
confianza a la nina, y, cada dfa Sc acer
capa mas a Ia jaula, para no perder
ninguno de los movimientos de los dos
leones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-30
.FEoHORIAS DE LAS FIERAS HAM
BRIENTAS

Pareee que uno de los sistemas usa-
dos comnnmente por los domadores, es
el de redrlcir la raci6n de comida las
fieras el dfa que tienen que. ser exhi
bidas en- pdblico, con objeto de que
est6n agiles, Y no obstante los largos
aios que tienen de brincar los aros
dentro de la jaula Y de conocere al
domador, aparezcan formidables j agre
sivas, para que Sc despierte ell pavor
'en el pdblico.
Aver era uno de esos dfas que los
dos leones casi no habfan comido, y
'el ha1nbre los tenfa dezasonados Y de
NAL humor, piies al llegar la mia a
la carpa. como de costumbre, lie ad
miro yer las dos fieras que Sc pasea
ban fnquietas en- 1su jaula.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-30
UN TRAJE DEoM1LITAR

sUd. tiene un traje' de militar en-
.buer luso? Puesihay quien Sc. 10 COM
pra. N1mero 38, Stout. Sirvase sdar
infori les al P. o. Box 1926, San Juan.
- 80 '9 49, Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-30

CTTDAD DE MENICO. (por co
rreo) I'm leon hambriento de los
Que formaban la collection de fieras
amaestradas de I'M circo de barrio, di6
lugar aver a una escena emocionante
angustiosa, que presenciaroii hume
rosas personals que termin0 con que
resultaron vfctimas deelas garras de la
fiera- la nina Maria Luisa Cardenas
" ell domador I.eopoldo Patifo, que
ac,idio en- auxilio de La pequela, sien-
do agredido por el animal y libEandose
milagrosamente de recibir heridas de
mayor consideration
Las personals que presenciaron este
acontecimiento, que Sc desarrollo en-
pocos minutos, no tuvieron tempo de
prestar su ayuda a la nina nj al do
mador ,pues Sc encontraron con que la
fiera aunque estaba enjaulada, habfa
logrado flexionar uno de los barrotes
de su encierro, por donde sac0 dos pa
tas, amenazando con sus garras a to-
dos los que pretendfan acercarse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-30
UNA NINA CoNFI4DA Ey GRAVE
PELIGRO

La nina Maria I4uisa Cardenas no
ha conseguido que su familia la lleve
a presenciar el espectaculo de nm cir
co que tiene establecidas sns carpas
en- ell perfmetro de la octava demarca
ci6n de policfa, pero por 10 mismo, Y
con la curiosidad natural de la niiiez,
siempre que regresaba del colegio, nun
ca dejaba de acercarse a las carpas
por las aberturas de las mantas,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-24

Mr.. Earl Gray, is now spending few
days with his parents before return
ing to his home in South Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Peden, OF Foun-
tain Inn, were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. d. Curry Sunday.
Prof. G.. T.. Brooks has returned to
his school at Edgetield, after enjoying
an enforced vacation with homefolks
here, owing to an epidemic OF flu be-
ing in Edgetield.
The school here has opened and
resumed work now, having been
closed for a week or two on account
OF the influenza. However, there are
no prevailing cases Of the disease in
the community now, and it Is hoped
the routine of school and church can
go on without incurring any danger.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-24

q 9 I"
. ,, % r, .c ;,-
,o,, =, o,r towr IA
Wv" c,,
,,;,h nod q,
c,, ,etor,o, noo,h
H., , ;,o,,ova ,a ,ro,,,o,io
.,, co.,o w
,on rho s,,no,l or,,;co
IN 10 ,,o,, 80 r,,o.aov ,t Va
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-24
ORDER.
State OF South Carolina,
County of Lamrcns.

County of IalIrpnS
JAMIE BLAND. individuality and as
Administrators of the estate of Mar
tin b. Poole. deceased plaintiff
against
IFEJEN p. IIUNTIIR LTUIJAN G.
BLOOMFJELD ROY ~ JUrNTER
and his ONLY child. whose name is
not known but who is sometimes
called BELL. EUGENE S. HUNTER
MnNNIE b. WILH.IMAN, TIpHI MA
WHITMAN. ANDRE WILLMAN,
FRANKLIN WIITIAIAN, OTORIA
WLLIAIAN, MAMIE HUNTER. W.
G. HUNTER, JAMIE II. HUNTER,
HELEN HUNTER, and MARY nun
TER, Defendants.
On considering the plcadings in the
above stated case on file in this office,
and the affidavit of A. c. Todd one OF
the Plaintiffs Attorneys,
1t is ordered that Minnie b. Will
man be, and she is, hereby designated
as Guardian Ad Litem, for the pur-
poes of thin action for the minor Dc
PENDANTS, NhclmW Whitman, Andrcc
whitman, Hranklin Whitman, and
Otoria Willfm9h. and that Helen p.
Hunter be. tUHd she is, hereby desig-
mated as Guardian Ad Litcm, for the
purposes OF this action. for the son
of the Defendant Roy Hunter whose
name is not known, but who is usual
~ called Blla hinntcr, unless such
infant Defendants, or some one for
and in their behalf, within ten OO)
days from the service of a copy Of this
9 GUARDIAN IA Lltcm Tor the said in
fants
1T is further ordered that copy Of
this order be served upon the minor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-24
COULD HARDLY
EAT ANYTHING
Before Taking MeritOne Would Live
on Toast and Coffee Days Mt n Time.

My appetite was so poor that 1
'uld go two or three days without
eating anything 5ut toast and coffee"
aid Mrs. Lulie Lexington, of 172 North
Lime Street, Lexington, Ky.
Il was nervous and couldn't sleep
well and had suffered from constipa-
ton for eight or ten years. In fact
my whole system was run down and
could hardly attend to my household
duties.
"One day my son, who is stage
manager at one Of the local theaters,
brought home bottle of Meritone
for me to try.
Il took it and it built up my whole
system. My nerves are in better
shape and l can sleep better and my
appetite is SO good that 1 just cant
get enough to eat. The constipation
is almost entirely gone also.
l want all Bmy friends to know
about MeritoYe, for it has surely
's Meritone one t1hc tonic of real merit
that has built up the systems OF
thousands of people in all parts OF
the country.
! Meritonc, the tonic of real merit
is sold exclusively in Laurens by
the Laurens Drug Co., and by tho
following nearby druggists: Gray
Court Drug Co., Gray Court; Young's
Pharmacy, Clinton; e. v. Golding, Wa,
tcrloO; Martin Drug Co., Cross Hill;
Enoree Drug Co, Enoree; Beason's
Drug Store, Woodruff; Whitmire
Drug CO.. Whltmirc; Redicks Pharm
acy. Fountain inn; and is sold by one
druggist in cvory town throughout
the state.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-24
DIALs NEWS.

Dials, Marc h22.-A pail OF sadness
descended over this community Sun
day when it became known that Earl
Gray had passed away at his home
here early Sunday morning, death be-
ing due to pneumonia following the
flu. While 1t was known that Mr.
Gray's illness was serious, his rela-
tives and friends were hopeful Of his
recovery, and all that nursing and
faithful physicians could do was lone,
but to no avail. The summons came
and he answered.
The deceased was highly respected
citizen, loyal to family and friends and
numbered his friends by his ac-
quaintances. Several years ago he
was married to Miss Beatrice Hell
lams, who, together with four small
children, survive. as we'll as his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. N. Gray; one
sister, Mrs. Floyd Curry, and four
brothers: Mr.. Walter Gray, of Geor-
gia Conway, Broadus and Robert, OF
| thi Splace.
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the
funeral services were conducted at his
late residence, the Rev. Watson Of
ficiating. Interment followed in the
cemetery at this place. Many and
beautiful were the flowers which Gov
cred the mound attesting to the re.
CARDS Of relatives and friends.
Peculiarly sad is the fact that Mr.
Gray's wife and children are now il
at their home. Their many friends
however, are wishing for them (;
Ispeedy recovery.
DR.. Marvin Harris, a well know
druggist of Greenwood, spent tn,
Weekend with homefolis here.
Mr. Walter Gray, who was callct
to the bedside OF his brother, the lat,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-24
LABOR WILL FIGHT
ONLY IT'S ENEMIES

Samuel GOmpers Sounds the Batuc
Cry OF Labor in Coming Political
Campaign. Says Greed has Struck
at LabOr's Liberties.
washington, March 21.-Samuel
Gompers writing in the current issues
of the American Federationist asserts
that labor's non-partisan political fight
will be aimed particularly at defeat
of those candidates who are enemies
of Labor"
THE fight Is on the article said.
'Labor has no weapon but the truth,
no force but the force Of reason and
argument. Its appeal is to the heart
and brain Of America. It's aim is to
the welfare of the American nation,
the same guarding of the American
democracy.
HLabors partsanship in America
has been to principles, not to parties
or to men,"
Asserting that labors right had
been "menaced by many present hold
ers OF political places" Mr.. Gompers
said the injunction process had been
abused" until it would scarcely be
recognized by it's originators."
More than year has passed" he
added, "sncc silence settled over the
battlenclds, yet in all that time not
one measure OF really constructive
character has been placed on the ma
A tnt, not;
chincry of government seems to have
been paralyZcd into either inaction OF
reaction by the cessation Of hostiiites
And never was the world SO starved
for great fundamental progress.
When the war ended, Mr.. Gompers
said, aspiration and ambition were
purcr throughout the world than ever
before in the time Of our written his
tory Faith in "thc inherent good
ness of democracy was sublime,
he said, but greed brushed all thi
aside"
Money greed, political greed, grcc'
for place and power--thcsc have beer
among us undoing our will and strik
ing at our liberties" he said
Declaring that labor must contcn
for fundamentals that apply to tn
whole people" Mr. Gompcrs contin
ued:
Labor is not something mpcrsona
IT is not like a machine nor is it like
corporation. It is the sum total q
to the world
therefore. the interest Of labor i
legislation is no limited interest fal
ing between any two given points.
Congress cannot do any singl
thing in which labor is not interested
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-24
TNYESTIG ALTON is
ASKED BY RIGGS


President Of Clemson college Wants
Trustees to Investigate his Ohice.
Commandant Also Asks Inyestign-
ton.
Clemson College, March 16.-'The
following letter has been handed To-
cal correspondent for publications:
Senator Alan Johnston, president the
board of trustees, Newberry, S. C.:
Dear Mr.. Johnstone:
I think it wise to request the board
of trustees to have thorough inves-
tigation of the conduct OF the presi-
dents office. 1t is always the history
OF student movements OF the kind
through which we have just passed
that after every specific ground of
complaint has been disposed of, the
defense then turns upon lack OF con-
lfidencc in the college authorities, par
ticularly the president. During dis
turbances Of this kind, and in the
events leading up to them, absurd ru-
mers are circulated which are eagerly
seized upon. Nothing is so common
as to have an entire student body sin
cercly believe rumors which have no
foundation whatever in fact.
AT the same time, it is very ncces-
sary in order that the atmosphere be
thoroughly cleared to have every
phase of this matter looked into. De
spite the fact that the recent list OF
students grievances contained no
spccific complaint against the presi-
dent, am convinced that they feel
such grievances.
| have another reason for making
this request. Since the board has dis
approved or provided a remedy fol
grievances already presented, there Is
left no excuse to deter members o.
the Junior and senior classes who com
ply with your recent orders. from re-
turning to Clemson, if they have ialll
that tho board will continue in th'
same spirit of fairness hitherto showl
in it's inquiry into any and all Othe
matters that may seem to nced III
ycstigation, although airing OF an.
: remaining phase Of the situation ma.
put them in possession OF iactS no
l otherwise obtainablc Also it ma
enable the board to locate sources O
: infection outside of the student body
which have been actively hostile t
. the administration, and | believe
A very large contributing factor to tn
f discomfort which grew in the mind G
| the student body prior to our recen
troubles.
y The interest Of Clemson as an cdu
: cational institution must be the Hrs
consideration, and with this fcclln
G make the above request. | woui
" express the hope that the matte
might be reached not later than you
regular spring meeting, April 7th
, Yours sincerely,
{. w. NJ. RIGGS,
" President.
l. To the Board OF Trustees, through II
N President Of the College:
G. Gentlemen:
: request a full investigation or a
the affairs Of the commandant's Ollie
as soon as it is practicable for you
make it.
Is Very sincerely,
/ (S!gncd) j. NJ. CUMMINS,
lCommandant
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-24
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have ali un
healthy color which indicates poor blood and as
rule there Is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
eninG Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off dispcl the worms. and the Child will be
in perfect health. Pleasant to take G0c per bottle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
MRS. Ida HOSEA
SENDS MISSING COPIES
CLIPS EDITORIALS AND SENDS
THEM TO FRiENDS-DON'T
WANT TO MISS 1T.

: Mrs. Ida G.. Hosea, of Cincinnati,
responds to the advertisement of The
Herald for missing copies of the pa
per- Mrs. Hosea writes: Dear Her
ald-With all my care and efforts to
keep my files completes OF your valua-
BILE paper can find only one copy of
November "a, and that one has one edi
itorial removed This in answer to
your want adj for two Of November
"a, and one of December IA. l will
send the one copy anyway, as it may
contain the article wanted. Will send
check for my renewal real soon, as
don't get the news, if I don't get The
Herald Many times cut out the
editorials and send them to friends.
With all good wishes. Yours,
"LIDA c HOSEA"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
r. P. TURNER IS
BACK FROM MARKET
BEEN ON SICK LIST SINCE AR
n IRVING, HOME--TALkS OF NEW
fgSPRiNG STYLES.

II. p. Turner. Of tho Smart shop,
has been back from New York lor
neperal days where he went to Dhy
goods for his store, but since return
inE home has been under the weather,
and it has been impossible for The
Hprald force to get an audience with
him but this morning Mr., Turner was
caught 1T his place of business and
questioned as to the styles for mia
.dy's trocls for this spring.
Mr.. Turner says that navy blue will
rredominnte in the suits, practically
righty-hve per cent of the suits beipS
81 this color, the remaining fifteen
per cent ,will ebe taken up III blacks,
browns and the light shades OF taps, /,
The coats will be of the sport coat
order, while the light tans viii be
very MUCH 70 evidence, There WI be
many light blues, and the other pop
ular colors. 0nesof the most pouplar
features VIII he the sport coat with
cap to match made of the same mate
rial.
The now spring dresses will be very
pttractiye, practically all of the col
efs wlfbe ,sed, but the most popular
materials win be The geargettcs, taffe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-02-13
Many Of Your Neighbors Can
Say The Same

Memphis, Tenn. For many years
have depended on DR. Pierce's medicines
to keep me well and healthy. | was once
restored to health by the use of the Fayor.
tie Prescription and the Golden Medical
Discovery when ether medicines and doc
tors had failed. to give me any help. DIR.
Pierce's Eavorite Prescription has no equal
as a woman's medicine; the Golden Medi-
cal Discoveries one of the best spring
tones or blood medicines have ever taken;
and l always keep Or. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets in the home for use when needed.
They are fine system regulator, acting on
the liver, stomach and bowels. MRS.
E. C. WILSON, $50 N. 9th st.
Any medicine dealer will supply you
with DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription or
Golden Medical Discovery, in either liquid
or tablet form. 4@a 3t
All women who suffer from feminine
disorders are invited to write the Faculty
Of DR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.
Y, for free confidential consultation and
advice, no charge being madesfor this high
professional service, This will enable every
woman,to benefit by the advice of these dis
tinguished physicians.