Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1905)
THE IN Legislature Declares Him Governor. PEABODY HAY CONTEST Canvass Made After Long Day of Negotiation. PEACE DIFFICULT TO ATTAIN -Supreme Court Refuses to Decide an Legality of Joint Assembly. Pro ceedings All Factions Agree on Two New Judges. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 7. Alva Adams fwas tonight declared by the Legislature to be the duly elected Governor of " Colo rado. The returns showed: Adams, 223. 078; Peabody, 113,304. Plurality for Ad ams, 9774. A cheer greeted the announcement of the result of the election when made by Ueutenant-Governor Haggott. The Republican candidates for all the other state offices were declared elected. Under the terms of the agreement reached today by the various factions of the Legislature, no notice of contest can bo filed by Governor Peabody until after the Inauguration of Mr. Adams, which Is set for 30 o'clock Tuesday morn ing. It has not yet been definitely decid ed by Governor Peabody whether or noty lie will make a contest. Dove of Peace Slow to Come. When the Legislature convened this morning. Representative William Griffith, of Cripple Creek, asked for a recess un til 4 o'clock in the afternoon, giving as tils reason for the request that "the white winged dove of peace is about to light on the dome of the Capitol." It was nine long houra before the dove Came down, and many and devious had been her flights before she allt- It was a day given over to secret caucuses, to con ferences, to propositions and counter propositions. It was finally agreed at 5 o'clock in the afternoon that the vote should bo canvassed, that Alva Adams ehould be declared Governor, and that no contest should be made for any office un til his inauguration at 30 o'clock next Tuesday morning. Throughout the entire struggle, for the Governorship the chief aim of both Dem ocrats and Republicans has been to secure the appointment of the two new Judges of the Supreme Court. The question of whether Peabody or Adams sat In the Governor's office was a secondary matter. The Wolcott Republicans were insistent in their demand that they bo recognized In the appointment of the Judges, and it was finally agreed that the appointees should be George W. Bailey, of Fort Collins, and L. M. Goddard, of Denver. The Wolcott men made a strung fight for Judge M.JT. Lewis, of Colorado Springs, whom they preferred to Goddard, but they finally crave way. Peabody Hard to Persuade. When the Republican leaders called upon Governor Peabody to Inform him of the conclusions they had reached and to tell him that his only hope of a second term lay through a contest in the Republican Legislature, they were met by a wrathful and indignant man. He refused to accede to their wishes, and for four hours his Xrlends labored with him. It was only the personal pleadings of some of his closest friends that finally induced him to agree to the plan proposed, and to send the names of Bailey and Goddard to the Senate for confirmation. Representative Griffiths' dove of peace was mantling badly about one hour after lie announced her presence. The Peabody men were firm in their stand of yester day, and were determined to go ahead with their investigation by the commit tee of 15. The Wolcott Republicans in the Senate, and the Democrats threatened to unlto and depose three Republicans Barela, McCarthy and Willard seat Adams, and allow him to name the two coveted Justices of the Supreme Court, and Mr. Adams had agreed to name men who wore agreeable to the Wolcott Re publicans as well as to the Democrats. Supreme Court Cuts the Knot. The Peabody men refused to give way until the Supreme Court this afternoon refused to declare legal the proceedings of yesterday. It would not declare them illegal, simply declining to pass on the matter at all. With the joint session not declared legal, all things that came from It were in the same position and the Peabody men then agreed to compromise. It took but a short time to reach an agreement, both sides being fairly dis posed and in a conciliatory frame of mind. The Republican leaders departed to con fer wltli Governor Peabody and the House and Senate sat down to wait. At 7 o'clock all things were settled, even to the fact that Lieutenant-Governor Hag gott should preside over the Joint session, except while the canvass was in progress, when he would give way to.Speaker Dick son. The Senators filed Into the House with Lieutenant-Governor Haggott leading. The Lieutenant-Governor catered the Speaker's rostrum, where Speaker Dick son was awaiting him. Mr. Haggott th?n. with a laugh, extended his hand and it was cordially grasped. The Speaker stepped back add the Lieutenant-Governor called the session to order. He an nounced the purpose of the joint session to be the canvassing of the vote, and then gave way to the Speaker. Repre sentative Griffith moved re-conslderanon of the action taken yesterday, the resolu tion creating the committee of 15 was laid on the table and that body passed out of existence. The canvass of the vote then commenced and continued until midnight. Right of Committee Disputed. The Election Commissioners of Denver late last night refused to turn over to tho legislative committee of 15 appointed yesterday, any of tho ballot-boxes In their possission. This morning Attorney John M. Wal dron, representing the committee, applied MAP SHOWING WHERE CATARRH Prank Cobb, of Deerlng, Maine. Writes: "I took Peruna and feel bet ter than I have for years." Geo. S. Chandler, of Portsmouth, N. XL, Writes: "I recommend Peruna as a remedy for catarrh and nervousness." Warren Ellin, of Worcester, Vermont, Writes: "I was troubled with catarrh six years. Since taking- Peruna I am relieved." P. E. Bracket t, of Medford, Massachusetts, Writes: "I have used many different medicines. Since using Peruna, I find It far superior." lira, rauline Antelman, of Taftylllp, Conn., Writes: "I have Peruna always on hand." Mrs. W. H. Cottrell, of Wenterley, K. I Writes: "Peruna has been a sure cure." Jos. J. Conway, of Brooklyn, w York, Writes from 627 Atlantic Ave.: "I used Peruna and have been restored." Alfred DeMalo, of Ylnelasd, New Jersey, Writes: "My friends are surprised to see my Improvement after taking Peruna." Bella Egcleton, of Philadelphia, Pa,, Writes from 461 Moyer St: "After taking- Peruna, I can recommend it." Mrs. Mattle Smith, of Wilmington, DeL, Writes: "By the use of Peruna I am cured. We keep it In the house." C. P. Bartholomew, of Baltimore, Mi, Writes: 'T used several bottles of Pe runa and recommend it to all." to the Supreme Court for an order on the Commissioners directing them to sur render to the committee certain ballot boxes. Senator T. M. Patterson, ap pearing for the Commissioners, requested until 10 o'clock Monday morning to an swer the petition. He was given until 2 o'clock this afternoon. During the de bate the argument between the two at torneys became so heated that Chief Jus tice Gabbert directed a bailiff to get be tween the two men, who stood face to face, arguing fiercely. Mr. Waldron, In upholding his legal con tention, cited a local case in which the Supreme Court had taken action, and al luded to a man whose name he mentioned as a friend of Senator Patterson. "If you say he is afriend of mine, you say what is not true," said the Senator. . "He was a friend of yours." "He never was a friend of mine." The Senator rose and approached Z Walron, and the two men stood with their noses about six inches apart. "Wasn't he a friend of yours?" "No, he never was. I have always fought him." "Mr. Bailiff, get between those men," said the Chief Justice. The baflhT stepped between them and pushed Senator Pat terson gently back Into his seat. "If you two men cannot act as attor neys and gentlemen should," said Chief Justice Gabbert, "we will not hear either of you." Quiet was restored by the Chief Justice's words, and the argument pro ceeded. Refuses to Decide Main Point. When the court convened at 2 o'clock, Chief Justice Gabbert announced that the Election Commissioners were properly officers of the court and, as such. It was their duty to turn over to the legislative committee the ballot-boxes used at the last election, and he would, therefore, issue an order to that effect. Justice Gabbert declined to make a rul ing concerning the legality of yesterday's proceedings In the House, which culmi nated In the appointment of the com mittee of 15. saying that it was not the Intention of the "Supreme Court to pass on the legality or iUegality of any act of the Legislature. This was a disappoint ment to the Peabody Republicans, who had hoped for a decision upholding the legality of the proceedings yesterday In the House. Although the court had given Senator Patterson until 2 o'clock to prepare his answer to the petition, it announced the decision without affording him time to speak. He expressed himself as sur prised at the action of the court, and asked foi leave to file a demurrer. It was refused and the court directed the clerk to enter the order. Election Officials Go Free. DENVER, Jan. 7. District Judge THE SUNDAY OBEGQ2JIA2J, POOTEtoD, XAJNTJAKY S, 1903. lion, E. H. fitch, of Washington, B. C. Writes: "Peruna is a cure for catarrh." W. IL Armlatead, of Cumberland, Virginia, Writes: "Peruna has cured me of chronic catarrh." G. W. Taylor, of Charleston, W. Va., Writes: "Peruna is the greatest tonic on the market." Harry Skinner, of Greenville, X. C. Writes: "Peruna as a tonic and cure ,for catarrh has been used with suc cess." W. E. Bain, of Dillon, South Carolina, Writes: "I tried doctors and remedies, All failed until I took Peruna." Mrs. H. D. Amos, of Greensboro, Georgia, Writes: "When I commenced taking Peruna I could hardly walk across my room. Am now able to work." 3. Ed. O'Brien, of Pensacola, Florida, Writes: "I indorse Peruna as a cure for catarrh and bronchitis." Mrs. N. Bigelow, of Fremont, Michigan, Writes: "Eight bottles of Peruna cured me of catarrh." Carl Arnold, of Altdorf, Wisconsin, Writes: "A few bottles of Peruna cured me of chronic catarrh." Frank Arrman, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Writes from 1225 Elm street: -leave taken six bottles of Peruna. I am well." Mrs. C. Morrison, of Indianapolis, TnrHgrm, Writes from 1030 S. New Jersey street: "Peruna cleared my head, leaving to trace of catarrh." G. H. Thompson, of Raleigh, MIm., Writes: "I have been cured of ca tarrh." John I. Mullins has granted nearly all the motions to quash Indictments against election officials brought last April by a grand, jury. The following were acquitted: Edward T. Scudda rriore. Eugene Cummings. James Walsh, Herman C Kastner, Thomas Hender son. William B. Cornforth. James Fell ham, Albert Dumire, William Thorn ton and Edward Tappan. All served in the charter elections of December 3, 1903. They were charged with corrup tion and failure to perform the duties of their office. This election, being a special one, it was claimed was not governed by the laws regulating a regular election, and this contention was upheld by the court. END OF PERILOUS VOYAGE. Lifeboat Runs Ashore After Sailing Across Atlantic. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Jan. 8. The Nor wegian lifeboat Uradd completed her pas sage across the North Atlantic soon after 12 o'clock this (Sunday) morning, but in entering this harbor made a mistake in lights and grounded on Pavilion Beach. The Doldros llfesavlng crew went to her assistance. It was thought she would come off the sandy beach without Injury. The Uradd Is bound from Aalesund. Norway, for New York, and carries a crew of four men. A few days ago she lost her rudder, and Thursday was sight ed ten miles off Cape Cod, when she signalled for a tow to Boston. Today It was feared that she had foundered In last night's gale. Captain Brude, the designer of his lS-foot craft, waded ashore at 10 o'clock. He said that he could not pro ceed to New York, but would have his boat towed to Boston. The TJradd left Aalesirad, Norway, on June 27, 1SHM. with the hope of reaching New York In the early Fall. Adverse weather was experienced for some time off the Irish coast and it was not until well Into November that It finally sailed Into the harbor of St. Johns, N. F. The TJradd remained there a few days, and six weeks ago resumed the voyage along the American coast. Two weeks ago the craft sighted Cape Ann lights, but- soon after a fierce gale from the northwest carried It many miles to the southward. In a second attempt to reach a harbor it got in sight of Cape Cod light, only to go flying out to sea before another stiff westerly gale, during which the rudder was lest. Friday the Uradd was worked up aa far as Cape Cod and that evening burned 20 signals for assistance, but none was an swered. When the storm cleared yester day the Cape Ann shore was in sight, and with a southwest breeze the Uradd rounded Eastern Point at midnight. Through a mistake In lights, while mak ing tho harbor, she brought up on the beach, but Is resting easily, in no danger. The Savings Bank of Treynor. near Council Bluffs, In., was dynamited Friday night, and the building badly wrecked. It Is not known how much was secured by the burglars, who escaped. Urgent Need for Pe-ru-na in Every State. CATARRH is a prevalent disease throughout the United States. Catarrhal diseases are the cause of at least one-half of the deaths. A careful compilation made from the United States mortal statistics shows the relative frequency of catarrhal diseases in the various states and territories. This map has been prepared at great expense and care, and indicates by the light shading those sections of the United States least subject to catarrh, and the darker shadings those localities' most subject. Catarrhal diseases are the persistent bane of our climate. It is the one disease which prevails Winter and Summer, East and West, North and South. To devise a remedy which should meet the perpetual plague has been the lifelong ambition of Dr. Hartman. His fame in the treatment of catarrhal diseases is known everywhere throughout the civilized world. The compound, Peruna, was not devised in a moment, nor hastily con trived. It is the result of experience and study. It is the greatest medicinal achievement of the age. Peruna checks a cold instantly. Peruna stops a cough by removing the cause. Peruna cures catarrh by eradicating-it from the system. Peruna cures catarrhal diseases of the stomach and bowels by cleansing the mucous membranes. Peruna is the greatest of American remedies because it successfully com bats the. greatest of American diseases. Mrs. Gussle Sporleder, of Chicago, TIL, Writes: "I took six bottles of Feruna for .catarrh. I have permanent relief." 3. S. Snyder, of Trenton, Kentucky, Writes: "Peruna has done me more good than all else I tried." WILL REBUILD NAVY Russia Will Spend $200,000 000 on Warships, NAVAL COMMISSION AT WORK Admiral Doubassoff to Preside Over Meeting of Experts Who Have 8tudled Foreign Shipyards Americans on the Scene. PARIS, Jan. 7. Vlce-Admlral Doubas soff, who succeeded Admiral Kazenakoff as Russian representative on the Internation al North Sea Commission, arrived here today and was received by Foreign Min ister Delcasse. It Is known that his serv ice on the North Sea Commission Is a mere Incident, his chief mission being to preside at the meeting of the naval tech nical commission, which is considering the complete rehabilitation of the Russian navy. This is not connected with the fall of Port Arthur or with the present war, as the Russians recognize the necessity for recruiting their navy without reference to the contest with Japan. Therefore. Dolgeroukoff, Porectkine, Brlnck and other naval experts have arrived here after visiting the shipyards of Germany, Holland, Austria, Italy and France, for the purpose of learning their capacity for the execution of an extensive programme of naval construction. Admiral Doubas soff will preside at the meeting of experts and go over the reports. It is understood that tho Russian pro gramme contemplates the expenditure of $200,000,000 during the next three years on naval rehabilitation. The meeting of the experts leads to a coincidental gathering of the representatives- of the leading ship yards. Including the American yards. SAD CHRISTMAS FOR RUSSIA. Usual Festivities Are Omitted, and Intense Cold Prevails. ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 7. With heavy heart Russia today celebrated Christmas. The day was particularly a family fete. The trials of the war and losses at the front had brought eorrow and mourning to countless homes, and the usual rejoic ing was absent. In St. Petersburg, ail the departments of the government were closed until Tues day and intense cold kept the people In doors. All the ordinary public festivities and private entertainments, were omitted. Nellie Crow, of Memphis, Tennessee, Writes: "I was cured by Peruna of chronic catarrh of the head." Wm. F. Smith, of Birmingham, Ala., Writes: "I had catarrh. I used-Peruna. In six months I was well." The imperial family observed the day quietly at the palace of Tsarskoe-Selo. There was a large Christmas tree for the children, but there was no'elaborate celebration, such as generally marks the day there. Brief Telegraphic News. The director of the Pacific Railway, from Valparaiso to Buenos Ayres, has authorized $10,000,000 of new capital. Isaac Swan, a hired man, was arrested at Detroit, Mich., yesterday for complicity In the murder of his employer, Joslyn, by the latter's wife. He admits that he loved the woman, and bought the arsenic with which she poisoned Joslyn. William Rapson, after a family quarrel yesterday, fatally shot his sonHerbert, at Jolier, I1L, after which the old man called Herberts wife out to the barn, snot ana killed her. and then shot and fatally wounded himself. Girl students In the Bible teachers' training school at New York have taken to supplying hot coffee to the la borers on a railroad terminal at Forty-second street at noon in order to check their appetite for beer and it has proved effective. Richard Mann, a midshipman at Annap olis. ML. was rnotlnir at the Armv and 5favy football game at Philadelphia in November, when John Lyons, a boy of 11. grabbed bis megaphone and ran off with HE HAD FAITH And It Was Justified. "In reply to your' letter of recent date, will say that I am cured as sound as a dollar. I used about three of the 50-cent packages. I was going to write you, but was holding up to see if the pllea -would give me any further trouble. I feel no signs of the plies and believe I am cured entirely. I had faith in Pyramid Pile Cure at the start, and stuck right to the treatment. You can refer anyone to me you like. I can soon tell what Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. Wishing you much success, I remain. J. C. Klnkaid, Manager for Flelschman & Co., Agency at Knoxvllle, Tenn." It is a well recognized fact that the best advertising an article can have Is that which Is known as "word of mouth; this rightfully carries more weight than all the claims which can be set forth. It follows that Mr. Klnkaid. with his wide acquaintance, will largely promote the sale and use of Pyramid Pile Cure be causeend here Is the vital point he knows whereof "he speaks, and not only advocates its use, but does so with en thusiasm; this Is not to be wondered 'at. and in point of fact can anyone, after reading his letter, doubt that this remedy cures? Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by druggists for the low price of SO cents a package; It Is in suppository form, Is applied directly to the parts affected, and does its work quickly and painlessly; there Is no other remedy "Just as good." A little book describing the causes and cure of piles is published by Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall. Mich., and will be sent free to any address for tho asking. IS MOST FATAL Deltoa Back, of Horton, Minnesota, Writes: "I was troubled with chrcnic catarrh. I took Dr. Hartman's treat ment and was cured." Bessie Xoal, of Davenport, Iowa, Writes: "Peruna is a splendid medi cine for catarrh." J. E. Beckman, of Lexington, Missouri, Writes: "I used Peruna and am cured." Mrs. C. B. Wells, of Hot Springs, Ark., Writes: "1 gave my son Peruna. He is in splendid health." Michael Falrchlld, of New Orleans, Za., Writes: "I continued Dr. Hartman's treatment eight months. I am cured." Hon. C. W. Butts, of North Dakota, Writes: "Peruna is a tonic, also a cure of catarrh." Mrs. Carrie R. Abbott, of Canton, S. D., Writes: We have received benefit from your medicine." Jno. W. Iytle, of Omaha, Nebraska, Writes: "I was cured .of chronic ca tarrh by Peruna." Mabel Myers, of Argentine, Kansas, Writes: "I caught cold easily. I used Peruna and was restored." J. H. EsVevr, of Chandler, Oklahoma, Writes: "Your medicine 13 a godsend to those suffering from catarrh of the respiratory organs." Mrs. 1. 3. Ballard, of Protean, I. T., Writes: "By beginning In time with Peruna, I was cured." it. Mann pursued and caught him, then gave him such a thrashing that the boy has only Just left the hospital. Mann was yesterday .held in 5500 ball for a hearing on a charge of assault. George B. Cortetyou, chairman of the Republican National Committee, sailed for the Mediterranean yesterday on the White Star liner Coptic. Committees of Atlantic steamship lines and railroads met yesterday to take steps against the rigid inspection, of im migrants by the Government which, they say, drives business from American to Canadian steamer lines. Andrew Carnegie has Intimated to the officials of the Franklin Institute, of New York, that if they can secure the Franklin fund, amounting to 5155,000, he will duplicate the amount, as he did in the case of Franklin Union, of Boston. All the railroads centering in Chicago will apply to the United States District Court January 17 for a permanent Injunc tion restraining all local brokers from dealing in any form of non-transferable transportation. The scalpers propose to appeal to the United States Supreme Court. A petition has been filed asking for the disqualification for several years o K. L. Borden of Hall fax, N. S., leader of the Canadian Conservative party, and G. J. McMullln, another defeated Conservative candidate, because they were guilty of corrupt prac tices at the recent election. Twenty-two seamen, composing the crew of the Dutch steamer Andanla, which was wrecked on Elbow Key, De cember 29, while bound from Galveston, Tex., to Hamburg, arrived at New York yesterday. The crew abandoned the steamer, took to their boats and were picked up by the steamer San Juan and landed at Matanzas. Rev. Mr. Loose, a Seventh-Day Ad ventlst preacher in New York, saw in the papers the announcement .of his wife's marriage to Maurice Gardner and caused her arrest. He admits they have not lived together for five years, and the woman says he did not support her properly, therefore, she left him and supposed her second marriage after such an interval was legal. Frank J. Hagenbarth, of Spencer, Idaho, president of the National Live stock Association, accompanied by 20 prominent representatives of the pack ing, livestock and railroad Interests of Chicago and the Middle West, left Chi cago last night for Denver, to attend the annual convention of the National Livestock Association, which Is to be held In Denver January Id to 14. A trolley car of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, carrying -40' members of Adirondack Council of the Royal Ar canum, jumped the track on a curve yesterday and was smashed, injuring 16 of the occupants, none of them fa tally. Several were temporarily pinned under the wreckage of the car. In water two feet deep, some had legs and arms broken. The executive' committee of the Prohi bitionist party yesterday elected Charles ! F. Jones, of Philadelphia, chairman of WINTER CATARRH Catarrh of head Catarrh of ear Catarrh of eye Catarrh of throat Catarrh of lungs SUMMER CATARRH Catarrh of stomach Catarrh of liver Catarrh of bowels Catarrh of kidneys Catarrh of bladder Catarrh of pelvis Wm. Bauer, of Barton, Texas, Writes: "I took Peruna according tl directions. My hearing is restored." G. T. Hamilton, of Anaconda, Montana, Writes: "I recommend Peruna for ca tarrh of the urinary organs." Henry Johnson, of Bawlhu, Wyoming, Writes: '1 used four bottle3 0f Peruna for a cold and pain in the ungs and am strong and healthy." Marden Sammis, of Denver, Colorado, Writes: "I had catarrh of the head. Several bottles of Peruna cured me." M. M. Bounds, of Fortalto, N. Mex., Writes: "Two years ago I was cured of la grippe by .Peruna." . . Mrs. Martha Hansen, of MontpeUer, Idaho, Writes: "I took Peruna. I am cured." Mrs. Agnes Nelson, Salt Lake City, Utah. Writes: "Peruna keeps the family welL" Leon 3. Charles, of Wlnslow, Arizona, Writes: "I advocate Peruna as a nec essary remedy to every business man." Harris F. Parks, of Seattle, Washington, Writes: "The members of our family use Peruna when sick with a cold." Isaac Thompson, of Monkland, Oregon, Writes: "Five bottles of Peruna cured me of catarrh of theb ladder." H. G. Worthlngton, M. C, from Nevada. Writes: "One bottle of Peruna has ben efited my case of catarrh." II. S. Donaldson, of San Francisco, Cal., Writes: "I had catarrh of the head three years. Peruna restored me." the National Committee, to succeed O. W. Stewart, of Chicago' who will con tinue on the National Committee, but will be succeeded on the Executive Com mittee by F. C. Hendrickson, of Mary land. The American cruisers Chicago and Marblehead and the gunboat Bennington anchored at Callao, Peru, yesterday. President Pardo, it is said, will extend an Invitation to Rear-Admiral Goodrich and his staff to accompany him on a trip to Cerro de Pasco. The two sons of L. L. Delong, a wealthy farmer near -Des Moines, la., who died suddenly four months ago, bavo had his body exhumed and the stomach analyzed, thus securing proof that he was poisoned. A reward has been offered for the arrest of his murderers. NBW THOUGHTS. Are yon growing sen attractive as yoti advance in life ? "Given a healthy bodv," says Dr. JL Y neice, me "PecpiM ist in woman's dis cases, of Buffalo,' N. Y., and a fcaaWry mind, and everyone, can culti vate and enjoy hap piness. We mast eat properly and dfc gest well to b beautiful. It is 2 fact that any form of dyspepsia, mar in a few days tr&nS? form a clear, whitt aiin into a mass or pimples and black spots. A beautifa woman has the beauty of her stom ach. Dr. Piercea I . Golden Medical Discover-? min. tains a person's nutrition by enabling en to est, retain, digest and assimilate tb proper nutritious food. It overcomes thd gastric irritability and symptoms of indfi geition, and thus the person is saved froral those symptoms of fever, night-sweata, headache, etc., which are so common. A1 tonic made up largely of alcohol will shrink the corpuscles of the blood audi make them weaker for resistance. "This la to certify that I have used Boston ttwte-s Golden MtdUtl Dtteoxery, think it the grandest xnediciBe in the world,1' writes Mas V. M. Young. of Weir, W. Va. "I&addyspepaiS in its worst iiuuu X decided to try your mtM I cine. I ud five botilo, and now I asi idsm my cvra hocsewcrk, A naaber of my fries da also are aoing Sr. Pierce' Medicine and then recommend u highly. Vaj God Mess yes & your grand vrodc? Dr. Pierce believes that a tonk-raad wkhj alcohol will shrink the red blood corpuscle and make the system, weak for resutaacsd that is why he avoided the use of any alcoJ hoi or narcotics ix his "Medical IMBCOYery." ' which contains the pure extract from reota and herbs without a particle of akokoL Accept no substitute for"Goldn Medical' Discovery." There is aothnsg juat a good for djwuyla or debility. BiticsaceM Is cared by tbe BM f Be, Pierce's gVitiutt 3&ft4a.