The Eugene weekly guard., March 21, 1903, Image 5

The smsll boy put hia father out
of business with the quen ; 'Da l-
dy, where is the wind wb<u i
SATURDAY.............................. March 21 doesn’t blow?”
Eugene Guard.
THE BUSY PHILANTHROPIST
Governor Cbaoiberlain’e answer
to the governor of Wisconsin, who
requested him t» appoint delegates
to a convention to be held at AU sl -
ta, Georgia, for discussion ot the
raoe question, is to the point:
I will appoint delegates if re­
quested, but am doubtful of bene­
ficial remits from such a conven­
tion. The Soutn can and will set­
tle the race question, it politicians
will give her a cnanoe.
It would be j uet as appropriate for
oitiaens of the Ktstor South to tell
Portland or Stn Francisco how
Chinamen should be treated. Some
of tbeee philanthropists have great
love tor their fellowmen—especially
those who are a long way from
them.
*
A Persistent B.f.a\
•
While going along Ninth street
'about 12:40 o’clock today, a Guard
The fence around ins World’/ scribe who accented by a young man
Fair grounds. 8t. Lauie, will be eix iix’t'd about 23 years and apparuntly
mile« Lmg. S epe have be-u taken ’.o able bodied, and asked for the price
of a meal. Slziug him up, the re­
have this built at once.
porter concluded that the fellow was
about us able to work for his living
The sole m»rriage licen.e isru<d as anyone else and refused. But the
in Portlaud Tnursday
reported mau wasn't to beatopped at that, lie
in the Oregonian as SeiJ link and went ou up the street and accosted
every man he met.
The reporter
Leong Ho. Chinese, of c< u re.
counted twelve men thut he stopped
iu exactly three minutes, each time
In a head line veeierd iy tie Iteing refuiHsl asaistane. But finally
G uard stated lb»1 "W. S K oguud he ran up against an old gray haired
son Floyd chased two tows until farmer, who evidently took com
passion on him and led him to a near­
they colhpeed.” Which ooihpeec? by grocery store where he bought him
’ some cheese and crackers.
Czar Nicholas has leeuid a de­
cree granting bis subjects religious
liberty- Does he mean it snd will
he see to us enforcement? Time
will tell.
The EasketBiil Gair.e?
J
WM
The final score of the liasket l>all
game at the armory yesterday after- j
noon was 24 to 22 in favor of the O.
It is too bad that people should
A. C., against the U. O.
It is
make no adequate preparation i«>r claimed that bad decisions caused
legislature leeding their slock. There hav< the O. A. C. to win.
The
Washington
passed a bill providing that any
corporation could appeal to the
courts and procure a stay of the
collection ot taxes assessed against
them pending the decision of the
courts as to tbeir validity. Gov­
ernor McBride would have none of
it and vetoed the bill. He well
said such a law would permit cor
poratiocs to hold up payment of
their taxes almost indefinitely, be­
sides they were entitled to no better
treatment than any other taxpayer.
This is about the season of the
year the elk sheds his horns. The
specimen in the Portland City Park
shed his antlers yesierd iy. They
weigh about forty pounds.
The
horns are fnlly regrown by July,
when they are in the "velvetIn
August they favor the base oi some
warm sunny bluff where they rub
the horns against email trees to
polish and harden them tor the
battles royal ot the rutti ng season
in the fall.
been losses iu Line county sin >r
the first of the year for which ther-
was no excuse.
plea-ant to have a s alue o' tie
Amerio«<i slvtesmin and présidai t
where W.lliam cuu d oust njes up iu
toe prei-e’itatiou o! his form at d
it
features occasional! v.
Ani
might be | rovocative of some chuioe
German pro’an iv
It la announced that the E.r'i o
Yarmouth, impeounioue, will m-trry
an American git), Mias Alics Thaw,
heiress. That penchant of Ameri­
can heiresses tor titled husbands
kind of offsets our tar II againet
other European productions.
iues . meeting and suht sitt.i. i -
frolic. rhoc»euu.c
creatly eu
I joyed. Mrs. Loue aud the oth. rvi.
i Hors pr» seute»Lth> fraternity with
REAL 1 STATE. TRAN FEES.
i Dally Guard, March i ll
l> aititul burut I-ailier embleiuuti
Alex T and Mary E Cockerliueto L
Mrs. J. S. Luckey did the houors o . pillow us r tok<
\\ Elliott lot 1 blk 6 Ellsworth's ad hostess for the Sigma Nu lraturuity |
to Eugene, +250.
boys last eveuiug at her homo.
The i The sw irl of
.' \\ and Emma B Shumate to F A eveuing was s|Hlit al high live, the t
Pt’Ti 1?U V <l<*s|>ito t Lo
Pi 4 100.70 acres in tp 17 s r 1 w, #1000. pustime proving to be of mure than Lenten sobriety which pervades the
J P and Atiuie O'Brien to Ada M common iuterest.
in points. Miss’ at mo.-phen .
atenbiy afteuoon one
Gillespie 6.75 acres in tp 17 s r 1 e, l'earl Luckey won first prize for tlm ot Eugen.•'.« uro •t popular matrons,
#15).
ladies ami Seth Kerron tin- tlist priz Mi-. F.mum 1’1 lompsou, entertained
11. S. aud Eliza C. Kelsay to David for the gentlemen.
1'he members ot ' nt her home on Lincoln street. The
Spurlin lot 8 blk I Kel.-ay’s nd to Eu th«- fraternity eutertaiue.l were Mi ­ party was given in honor of Miss Deo
gem», +450.
sers. Willie Chandler, Louis llendci Ank.my, who.,.- e igiigemeut to Mr.
\t. H. and Grace C. Lingo to Mar­ son. Cly ie Payne, Ross Plummer, 1 iJohn Orth, of <Jaek-.iu county, was
ion D. Dingo 120 acres in tp 15 s r 5 II. Watts, Geo. F.yere, Ray Goodrich, 1 announce I by ti >e hostess. The Wed-
w, <i0.
Joe Templeton, Ih-Foe Shirk, Seth »ling will take p lac«-soon after Easter.
Amlrew and Audelia McDonald to Kerron, Claude Wright, Kirk Sheldon, 1 1 he amuM-meut of the afternoon was
Ev.in Davis 2 acres in tp 17 s r 3 w, Judge Hale,-------Taylor, Condon 'appropriately
i
’ Tle irt,"
+275.
Bean, Ernest Bean, Tom Hawthome; 1 occnpiisi th«- atl ntioi and *t 1 ba end
Sarah and Geo. B. Bayes to Edward the other guests were: Misses Rosalie ; of the fascinatii ig gam.' Miss Louis««
Bailey 55.70 acres in tp 16 s r 4 w- Friendly, May Marshall, Ruby Hen ! ) onyi was del'll« red tiie winner of tin-(
+400.
dricks, Lulu Renshaw, Mary Gray, prize, a book of selected poems. The
Chas. E. and Bell Hall to Valentine Ella Dobie, Pearl Luckey, Gene Gray, i sucoud trophy went to Miss Belle
Gaf 80 acres iu tp 21 s r 1 w, #100.
Dollie Ankeny, Berttm Templeton, 1 Brown. It was t h«‘ famous plot uro of
Evan and Augcliue Davis to Mary Mary Dale, Carrie Benson, Carrie ’ "(.'hilly Cupid.
Refrt shnieiits were
au«l Henry ('. Weber 4.75 acres iu Paine, Ada Hendries, Vergil Noland, serve«), the host ess being assisted by
Iar>e county. +16.
I Astoria', Mrs. Geo. Noland, Asto­ Miss«, Stella I’i tt Dorris. Dollie Ati-
G Y. and Emmarvtta A. Heaton to ria), Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Spencer, Mr. i keny .Rosalie 1 i< ii'll.v aud Ruby Hen-
Th. mas aud Lena H. Hersema, lots ami Mrs. Geo. W. Smith, Mrs. C. j «licks. Followi ng is a list of the
1. 2,
. 8,
1". it, 12. 13. li. L. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Good­ 'guests: Mrs. H. E. Ankeny, .Mrs. Geo.
1 B. Dorris, Mrs. 1 N McAlister, Mrs.
15, 16, 17v 22, 23, 21, 25, 26 and 27, rich.
« » «
IG. 1». Linn, Mi Claire M ilhmghby,
in Horn’s ad. to Eugene, #4875.
The week bus grown to be incom­ Mrs. Geo .Smit]j, Mrs. P. E. Suod-
Almeda L. Collins to J. W. Shu­
mate, 159.75 acres in tp. 17 s, 1 w, plete 4+ithout a record of some "do­ grass, Mrs. C. H Park, Mis. L. L.
ings” by the Beta Kappa fraternity. | Whitson, Mrs. I -uko Goodrich, Mrs.
+8i i».
They appear regularly with social | C. M. Young; Misses D<«' Aukeliy,
brilliance which is well grounded tn Dollie Ankeny . Sue 1 >ori is, C« «'ile
I lr<r
merited popularity, l-ast evening was j Iiorris, Bennett a Dorris, Ada Hen-
nini. t.h* new 1 busiueae meetiug night and the de­ «tricks, Bello Bi •own. Lulu Renshaw,
<’l irl I'StOll. is • corum of a sage assembly had barely t 'Hrrie Paine, 1.
ibbie
oran. Louise
well t;r>
IlUl I i 11 Sollt II 1 been assumed, nay, the president's horau, lkissie 1'oily. 1 ,ura Milin,
-olimi 1
M»r . h » ;il friend 1 rap with the gavel had hardly died Carrie Hovey, Edith 1 loft'uiHli, Rose
away in the distance, when feminine 1 Moyer, Maud«- ? deCully, 8tella Rob-
| iusou.
footsteps were distinguished without.
Business to the winds, new officers
SHOL>i TO CLOSE.
were of no consequence let the la­
dies in and let mirth reign supreme.
We are closing out all our Inst.
Twas done in a trice.
Under the , yenr’ • shees. Sonic ofthe toeeare just
ehaperonago of Mrs. C. W. Lowe, a little olf and renlly not noticable
the young lady friends of the frat I bui Ila- pricu is all reduce.I and some
boys had congregated to spoil the buH- <>f thom ut
prie.». AX B1LLY,
SOCIAL REALM.
MORE RIOTS.
Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis­
order of the system. Overwork, loss
of sleep, nervous tension will lie fol­
lowed by utter collapse, unless a re­
liable remedy immediately employed.
There's nothing so efficient to cure
disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as
‘ ) Bitters.
It’s a wonderful
L«le<-'tric
tonic, and effective nerviue and the
greatest all-around medicine for run
dowu systems. It dispels Nervousness,
Rheumatism and Neuralgia and ex|>els
Malaria germs.
Only 50c,anti satis­
faction guaranteed by W. L. DeLano,
Druggist.
GOOD TIMBER CLAIMS.
Anyone wishing to locate good
timber claims would do well to caij
Senator Fulton is bound to be ou or address Horace Burnett, Guard
office, Eugene The vlaims which he
vzsllymiie popular at Washing­ represents, some 24 iu number, are
ton thun was Senator Sim in ai d, situated in the southwestern part of the
consequently, can do more w >rk for ' state, only a few miles from the ocean
Oregon. Mr Fulton and StoaDr and mostly all bordering on soni.i
Heyburn of Idaho, were bjth dined I stream where logs can be floated
' down.
They will cut from 4,000,000
by President Roieevelt the other to 7,000,000 feet each. This is a
i
evening.
splendid proposition and it would
of Booker T. Washington, who. It is
We always thought there would
pay anyone who is interested iu
suid, urg*‘d the appointment. Hr. Crum
be trouble through people rushing
Nev York physicians a I vise pto’ tlniber laudH to
is a graduate of Howard university.
Washington.
to the sheriff’s office to pay taxes. pls to refrain from ki 81
if tu^y ;
PATENT MEDICINES
Up in Baker oounty two deputy
sheriff’s are down with smallpox.
And that is not the woret of it.
The several hundred people who
crowded about them to pay luxes—
to throw good money away as it
were—were all exposed atd aie
waiting and watching, at the same
time praying they did not "catch”
it.
with to escape the p evailing grip.
Of all kinds. All+1.00 bottles at 90
As there is no account of any abate- cents.
All 50c bottles at 45c.
ment of the diseaee it may be pre­
Castoria, Fletcher’s genuine, 25c.
sumed they have not quit kissing
Mellen's Food 70c.
tiany great extent—ire willing to
Nursing bottles graduated, 5 cents.
take all chances.
Diamond Dyes, per pkg., 8 cents.
AX BILLY.
The California legislature has
IT SAVED HIS LEG.
provided for the selection of a etate
P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange, Gft.,
flower. The native golden poppv suffered for six months with a fright­
will, probably, oarry off the pr z*. ful running sore ou his leg; but
For an all-around flower snd ehrub writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve
the Oregon grape takes first rank wholly cured it in five days. For
| Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it’s the best
among etite sele Vons. The season
6alve in the world.
Cure guaranteed
of the poppy like that ol oih-r Only 25cts. Sold by W. L. DeLano,
stat- flowers is com parat velyehor'. i Druggist..
The wild grape is deior-t ve ter
STORAGE! STORAGE! STORAGE!
month«
Dr. Harris Bays Lawrence Harris
io not a candidate for the congress­
ional nomination.
We have no
reason to doubt hie sincerity, still
with other candidates pulling eaoh
other evenly the sentiment of hie
townspeople could easily bring
about a oor/vention stampede. And
he would not retuse a n >mination
under such oircumstaucoe, even
There was noth ng start ing a‘> u
though not a candidate in the true a iSode sending his at it t> a
sense of the term.
la indry up in Butte, M »mana, t ><•
other day, but his doing so wa* re­
A man io just dead over in Olym­
sponsible ‘or a ’ la's of t! « eb ri,’
pia, Washington, who had heard
or a "shirt tale,” whiohi v u m de
Thomas Jefferson and John Adamo
of expression the reader fancie-.
speak. Don’t yon suppose he made
The honest ironing girl f und +330
his friends tired with reminiscences?
sewed in the garment, Th* 8 ve i-
of course he was old—91 years.
was as liberal as she was I. nest a I '1
Jefferson and Adams died within a
gave her fifty dollars for a preten .
lew hours of each other July 4 h,
1826, nearly seventy-seven years
The Germans say there i* a new
ago.
die«»«* tn ihs world. Th-y call it
“Am ■ricauismus,” and dtflne it a*
As Emperor William will not b- “the incessant, exclusive arid ruth­
oontenl till be works off a statue of less strife after prop rty and
Frederick the Great on this patient, weal'h.” A Berlin newspaper in­
long-suffering country, we might dicates its conception of tt-e differ­
retaliate by sending him a eta'ue ence between the German idea atd
of James Monroe. He has beard the American idea t>y deflating
not a little of the "Monroe doc­ that * the German acquiree in order
trine” of late months. Itmghtbe to live; the North American lives
inorder to acquire”—Magazine.
A Portland police official says
Yale and Harvard have signed
"you might as well try to hsso the
moon as to prevent the Cbiiiaman up the agreement as to college
from gambling in his own way and sports tor the next college year—
among bio own people.” Th- tootball, baseball, rowing an! track
Chinese are born gambler*. They athletics- The U. of O. has no
would stake their bo< t-—and opportunity fjr rowing and dis­
courage« baseball, at least there is
breeches.
no pressing demand among the
Yesterday's Portland Telegram students for the once exclusive
has a picture of Dr. T. W. Harris, oetion»' game. Football is the
Republican chairman of the con­ mo'« ' x:il ng game, develops pug­
gressional dirtrict oommittce, that nacity therefore is only eeconi to
*ie all right In everything except, pugilistic ring encounters in popu­
that it does not greatly resemble lar favor.
the doctor.
Geo. T. Hall Jt Sou’s public and pri­
vate warehouse is now ready for all
kiuils of storage. Hops, wool, grain,
merchandise and household goods.
We want three or four thousand
bush-
*
els of oats.
HALL A SON.
WOOL!
WOOL! WOOL!
See Hall A Son before yon sell your
wool and mobair. We are preparisi
Public
to pay tlie highest priows.
and private storage.
A N-< J is:y minister has
prove 1 to hie own eatisf tdio i th it
St. Patrick wa* a Baptiit. It ie
n-ed!e*s to eay that' the minute-
making the claim ie a Baptist.
The Prineville Review, publ ah» «1
where there are plenty of var­
mints, has the following on-nt th
repeal of the coyote scalp bounty
act: "The farmer no huger will
kill the peaky coyote et +2 jer
bead, ae the boo nt v on him is a
thing of the past. Bit it the e'ate
is charitable the ratchrr ie not;
and the varmint will contirue to
bit« the du-t whenever t is po-eible
to do for him ”
Hid Her Answer.
H usband , irritably—It isn't a
year «’new you raid you l-wl eved
our marriag* wa* made in h-iv -n,
and yet you order me aronr d as i
I wasn't anybody.
W iff , calmly—OrJer is heaven’-
first law.
FAINTING.
h itOn'y a
'.¡onalile Feminine
Accomplishment I
In the novels of a generation or so
hack, fainting seems to 1« generally re­
garded as an accomplishment of a fash­
ionable woman. Whenever theie was
an awkward situation to be covered the
woman discreetly and decorously fainted.
It is also insinuated that place as well ns
time had to be considered in the fitting
exercise of this accomplishment. There
must be a convenir nt couch to lie on and
J. E. P. and M. S. Withers to S. L. still more there must be a pair of manly
arms to support the limp burden as it
Long, lot 1, blk. 1, Ellsworth's ad. swayed and slipped to the ground.
to Eugene, +700.
Women did not ns a rule exhibit thia
Pauline aud Adolph Weber to Mary accomplishment for the benefit of tlieir
and Henry Weber, 10 acres in tp. 17 own sex, but only when some observant
male w as at hand to see and succor.
s,r 3 w, +.I00.
The heroines of the modern novelist
J. E. Young to J. W. Gowdy, et al, are not given to fainting. The *' accom­
lots 5 and 6, blk. 11 Long A Laudesa' plishment” seems to have gone out with
the working of samplers. Weakness
ad. to Cottage Grove, #125.
was once a woman’s weapon. Now she
Ernest and Lettie F. Munroe to
John A. McCutcheon, 481.62 acres iu
tp. 17 s,r 5 w, +1275.
U. 8. to Anderson Hamilton, 322.80
acres in tp. 20 s, r 3 w, donation
patent.
Edgar and Loran 8. King to Oscar
and Eva Frohmader, 61.76 acres in tp
20 s, r 3 w, +770.
Ernest V. Monroe, trustee, to John
A. McCutcheon, 181.62 acres in tp. 17
s, r 6 w. $1275.
Jonh H. aud.Mary V. Buick toC. N.
liertelsen, 14 acres in tp. 17 s, r 4 w,
+ 10.
Frank and Rachel Eldridge to
Charles F. Cox, 42.2<> acres in tp. 16
s, r 8 w, +">75.
John and Alice Hake to G. L. and
J. W. Gordon, 51.10 acres in tp. 19 r,
r 2 w, +230.
Wm. H. and Asenath Hampton to
W. B. Dennis, certain land in tp. 23 despises weakness, and all its symptom*
It may he taken for granted there
a, r 3 w, +1.
that now-a-days if a woman faints >
Emma M. Wold et al to Mrs. 8. C. because of genuine weakness that »lie
Clark grantee of Guriue Wold all cannot conceal. Instead of wanting male
right title and interest in certain observation she nvuirls it and rlespises
lauds In Eugene ami Lane county, lierself for her own frailty.
WHY WOMEN FAINT.
consideration, love and affection.
Tn general women who faint are more
MARRIAGE Lit 'EN8ES.
liable to do So at some special periods
Cha-les Eaton and Daisy Crews, S. j than at others, and the liability to Lunt is
g- iii-r.i' v increased with the recurrences
8. McBee witness.
ol the pt rio-lic womanly function From
W. L. Coppernoil and \ iolet Mne this fict al- ne it might !»e fairly argued
Awbrey, It. T. Awbrey witness.
that then is_* ch . • relation Iwtween
J. L. Robertson and
Winifred local woinauly wrakness ami the physical
weakness whlch tauws womz-n to faint.
Smith, F. L. Chambers witness.
Womanly nilnr nts surely un<l< rnnne the
general health. Irregularity, suppres­
DFX’f-ARATION.
sion, profusion, unhealthy drains, inflam*
Bernard Trygstad, a subject of the mation, nlceralion. and female weakness,
King of Norway, flies his declaration sre the disenv s which <lrain the vitality
of la-coming a citizen of the United and weaken the general health of women
and render them liable among other
States.
things to "fainting a;a . s.” Cure the
TIMBER AGREEMENT,
local womanly di cases and there is at
John Cogswell to John Doyle all once a gain in the general health.
"It gives uie great pleasure,’’ writes
timber growing on that part of sec 1,
Mias Tula 8app, of Jamestown, Guilford
tp 17, a r 1 e, lying on east side of Co., N’. C., ’’to thank Dr. Pierce for the
what is known as Cogswell creek and {[reat g. c! received from the use of
on north side of county road which >is • Favorite Prescription ’ and ‘Golden
extends up .McKenzie river; consider Medical Discovery.’ 1 had suffered for
three years or more at monthly jcrnxls.
ation #- >.
It seemed as though I would me with
pains
in mv I sick and stomach, I could
NOTARY PUBLIC.
not rise t<> my feet at all without faint­
The notarial commission of J. ft. I ing; h i-! given up all hope of ever l>eing
Campbell is tiled.
Cured, when ooe of my friends insist» I
upon my trying L>r ¡fierce's Favorite
Prescription.
With but little faith I
trie I it. and before I had taken half a
hottie I felt letter, had better appetite
am! -I pt letter
Now ^have taken two
For Infants and Children.
i ivorite Preacnption' and
our of ’Got fan »tedical HU. every,' and
am happy to way 1 am entirely cured, aud
a.I »ion- in two months' time when all
Oth r in cin-.a bad failed to do any
•oml at al! *
CASTORIA
WEAK WOMEN MADE STRONO.
l>oct >r Pi. . . I ,ic
• Pu -criptiou
mak. weak women strong and si. k
women well
It d . - not nutter how
gn- it is t>i.- v.. i
.r !■ > v cln.mic the
sickness v Favorite Pres, iiption ” may
oe u-id with the ulm•• .1 oofi.k-nce and
nssurai e that it will cu
ie. I • trengthen
if th d. .■ e In a wi n t ae bounds of a
medicinal cure. In many a c ■ where
local physicians have
id there was no
aid in medicine and pointed to a hazard­
ous operation as the only alternative to
a life ot sufferiuthe use of Hr. lfierce’s
Favorite Prescription has resulted in a
perfect and permanent cure. It is such
cures as these which have given "Favor­
ite Prescription" preeminence among
medicines for the cure of woman's
diseases.
" I suffered for twelve years with female
trouble,'’ writes Mrs. Milton Grimes, of
Adair, A.lair Co., low i, "which brought
on other diseases heart trouble. Bright s
diseas»-, nervousness, and at times would
be nearly paralyzed. Had neuralgia of
stomach. I can freely say your medi­
cines (nine Imttli-s in all, five of ‘Favorite
Prescription,’ four of ‘Golden Medical
Discovery ’ and two vials of Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pallets), have
cured tne. I can work
with comfort now, but be­
fore I would lie tired all
the time and have a dizzy
headache, and my nerves
would lit all unstrung so I
coul I not sleep. Now I can
sleep and do a big »lay’s
work, something I had not
done for over eleven years
before.
"You have my consent
to publish this testimonial,
hoping it will l»e the means
of helping some other in­
valid.”
WOMEN ARE THE
WITNESS RS.
It is the women wins
have icclaiined Dr. Pierce's
I avorite Prescription as
the greatest and l>est medi­
cine for the cure of
womanly diseases.
The
witnesses to its power are
the
men it has cured.
There are hundr
of thousands of
healthy women to- y who have been
restored by " Favorite Prescription ’’ to a
lb»ppy, useful life alter years of suffer­
ing, and years of useless medical treat­
ment. If you are suffering from any
disease peculiar to women there is every
motive for you to try Dr. lfierce’s Fa­
vorite Prescription and every encourage­
ment to expci t a complete cure. No
matter how severe the di.« -ase, the won­
der will be not that "Favorite Prescrip­
tion ” cures you, hut that it should fail
to do so. Its cures are so uniform, so
reliable, that if it did not cure you, you
would stand alone, a wonder and a mar­
vel, a solitary ex. eption among hundreds
of thousands of w »k w men who have
been m«<le strong and sick women who
hsve lie' ll m ide well by the use of this
grot remed'.
" Favorite Preacription ” establishes
regul irity, dri. •» weakening drsins, heals
infiali.nution iand nicer.«non, nn»l cures
female weakn«- as. A, a tonic and nervine
for w .-k, w«.ri . «»«if, run-, nn ■•■.«
m, it
is without an equal. It pmmitcs the
appetite. Ir «n<; uifiz s the nerves snd in*
duces refr—l.i g *le« p.
If y i to ■ 1 1 to the purchase of
"I
’ bMaort of its
remark.>b)e ci
• other woman, do
r t
,te which has none
of these cures to its credit.
1 P FOR WOMEN.
”1 received t he ‘ Medical Adviser’ and
am mtn h rf.< .1 for it.” writes Mr«.
Liner It She ir< of Mr», .t Hop-e, Lan
Cuter Co , Pa. ” I would not part with
it if I could nrit get an»»llier in its place,
sa it 1« a help« very woman should have.”
Adviser, nmta in ng more than a thou-
•Al. 1 Idtvr pRi
-n 1 over 7un illustra-
(lone it « nt /r zon rr eiptof st mm to
pav «refine <i f mailing »Wy, So»! jl
Onr-> ent staoipn for the volume fam ml in
cloth, or only zt «tamps for the book ia
[»¡•er covert, Address Dr. R V. Pierce,
buttalo N. Y.