Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 101, 30 April 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, April 30, 1903.

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By RIDE11 Author f "Sht," "King COPYRIGHT, 1903-1901, 'i T. , .((44. iTf lit? ''J" 'H ; "But very Tittle," he answered In a cheerful voice; "a few bruises beneath my mail that is all, for Lozelle's sword was heavy. Tell us, I pray you, what happened after we rode away from the castle bridge." "This, knights: The princess here, being1' overcome, was escorted by the slaves back to'her chambers, but Sinan Lade mo stay with him awhile that he might speak to you through me. Do you know what was in his mind? To have you killed at once, both of you. IwLom Lozelle had told him were this lady's lovers and not her brothers. Only he feared that there might be trouble with the people, who were pleased with the fighting, so held his hand. Then he bade you to the supper, whence you- would not have returned, but when Sir Wulf said that he was hurt I whispered to him that what he .wished to do could best be done on the morrow at the wedding feast when he was in his own halls, surrounded by his guards. " 'Aye,' he answered, 'these brethren shall flght with them until they arc driven into the gulf. It will be a goodly sight for me and my queen to nee.' So he suffered you to go, and I left him also. Before I went he upoke to me, bidding me bring the princess to him privately within two hours ufter we had supped, as he wished' to apeak to her alone about the ceremony of her marriage on the morrow and to make her gifts. I answered aloud that his commands should be obeyed and hurjrled to the guest castle. There I fouad your lady recovered from her f alntiness, but mad with fear, and forced !her to eat and drink. ! "The rest Is short. Before the two i hours were gone a messenger came, I saying that the Al-Je-bal bade me do I what he bad commanded. "'Return, I answered; 'the princess j adorns herself. We follow presently , alone, as it is commanded.' I "Then I threw this clonk about her and bade her be brave, and, if we failed, to choose whether she would tako BInan or death for lord. Next, I took the ring you had, the signet of the dead Al-Je-bal. We came to the guards, und to them I showed the ring. They Lowed also, but when they saw that

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we turned down the passage to the left I and not to the right, as we should have done to come to thft doors of the inner palace, they would have stopped us. 'Acknowledge file slguet,' I ans-wer-,ed. 'Dogs, what 13 It to you which road the signet takes?' Th?n they also 'let us pass. "Now, following the passage; wo were out of the guest house and in the gardens, and I led her to what is jLt-'fllled the prison tower, whenr rjurta itae secret way. Here were more Uguards, whom I bade open In the namo of Sluan. They said: 'We obey not. ' This place Is shut save to the signet Itself.' '"Behold it!' I answered. 'It Is the signet that he must have sent, sure enough,' the captain said, to disobey .which Is death.' "So they opened, though doubtfully. ; and we entered, and I barred the door behind us. Then, to be short, through the-darkness of the tower basement. guiding ourselves by the wall, we crept ' to the entrance of that way of which X know the secret. Aye, and along all its length aid through the rock doer 1 of escape at the end Of which I set so that none can turn It save skilled ma

sons with their tools, amTinto the cava nrhere vre found you. It wa3 no great ; matter, having the signet, although I (without the signet It had not been possible tonight, when every gate is guard ; Seated there on the grass to the darkisess Godwin told them of their mad ride and of the slaying of the guards, I while Rosamund raised her hands and ' thanked heaven for its mercies and that they were without those accursed walls. ! ! "You may be within them again before sunset," said Masouda grimly, j i "Yes," answered Wulf, "but not , alive. Now, what plan have you? To ride for the coast towns?" "No," replied Masouda, "at least not i straight, since to do so we must pass J through the country of the assassins, who by this day's light will be warned ; to watch for us. We must ride through the desert mountain lands to Emesa, I many miles away, and cross the Oron- ; tea there, then down Into Baalbec and so back to Beirut. !. "Emesa r said Godwin. "Why, Saladtn holds that' place, and of Baalbec j the Lady Rosamund is princess." l "Which la best?" asked Masouda I shortly. "That she should fall Into the i hands of Ralah-ed-dln or back into those of the master of the assassins? j Choose which you wish." "I choose " Salah-ed-din." broke in Rosamund, "for at least he is my uncle and will do me no wrong." Now at length the summer day began to break, and so soon as the dawn was gray, having drunk their fill and, as they had nothing else, eaten some i water cress that grew In the stream. f they tightened their saddle girths and : started. Scarcely had they gone a hunI dred yards when from the gulf beI neath that was hidden in gray mists j they heard the sound of horses' hoofs and men's voices. "Push on," said Masouda. "Al-Je-bal is on our tracks." reward they climbed thronirh the I gathering light till at length they reached a great table land that ran ,to the foot of some mountains a dozen miles or more away. Among those mountains soared two peaks, set close together." To these Masouda pointed, saying that their road ran between them and that beyond lay the valley of the Orontes. While she unoke r h. tfnd them they heard the- sound t en shouting, although they could oee I nothing because of the dense mist, j i. "Eusfc on,? sa id, Masojid. "There )

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HAGGARD, SolomonU Mines," Etc, "BY RIDE HAGGARD ' ' '! ' V- "J" . no time to 'Spare.' Anil they went forward, but only at a hand gallop, for the ground was still rough and the light uncertain. When they had covered some six miles of the distance between them and the mountain pass the sun rose suddenly and sucked up the mist. This was what they saw: Before them lay a flat, sandy plain; behind, the stony ground that they bad traversed, and. riding over it, two miles from them, some twenty men of the assassins. "They cannot catch us," said Wulf, but Masouda pointed to the right, where the miet still hung, and said: "Yonder I see spears." Presently it thinned, and there, a league away, they saw a great body of mounted soldiers. Perhaps there were 400. "Look," she said. "They have come round during the night, as I feared they would. Now we must cross the path before them or be taken." Half a mile farther on a about from the great body of men to their ripht, which was answered by another shout from those behind, told them that they were cccn. "On!" said Masouda. "The race will bp close." So they began to gallop their best. Two miles were done; but, although that behind was far off, the great cloud of dust to their right grew ever nearer till It seemed as though It must reach tl mouth of the mountain pass before Uem. vThen Godwin spoke: "Wulf and Rosamund, ride on. Your horses are swift and can outpace them. At the crest of the mountain pass wait awhile to breathe the beasts and see if we come. If not, ride on again, and God be with you." "Aye," said Masouda; "ride and head for the Emesa bridge it can be seen from far and there yield yourselves to the officers of Salah-ed-din." They hung back, but in a stern voice Godwin repeated: "Ride, I command you both." "For Rosamund's sake, so be it," answered Wulf. Then he called to Smoke and Flame, and they stretched themselves out upon the sand and passed thence swifter than swallows. Soon Godwin and Masouda, telling behind, saw them enter the mouth of the pass. "Who was the man who brought the horses to us?" asked Godwin as they galloped side by side, their eyes fixed upon the ever nearlnj? cloud of dust. "My father's brother my uncle, as I called him," she answered. "He is a sheik of the desert, who owns the ancient breed that cannot be bought for gold." "Then you are not of the assassins, Masouda?" "No. I may tell yon, now that the end seems so near. My father was an Arab, my mother a noble Frank, a Frenchwoman, whom he found starving in the desert after n flght and took to his tent and made his wife. The assassins fell up i us and killed him arid her and captured me as a child of twelve. Afterward, when I grew older, being beautiful in those days, I was taken to the harem of Sinan, and, although in secret I had been bred up a Christian by my mother, they swore me to his accursed faith. Now you will understand why I hate him so sorely who murdered my father and my mother and made me what I am why I hold myself so vile. Yes, I have been forced to serve as his spy or be killed." , "1 do not hold you vile," panted God- .... i.,,,.,- . win as he spurred his laborlpg steoJ. "I hold you most noble." "I rejoice to hear it before we die," she answered, looking him in the eyes in such a fashion that he dropped his head before her burning gaxe, "who hold you dear, Sir Godwin, for whose roke I have dared these thingg, although I am naught to you. Nay, speak not. The Lady Rosamund has told me all that story except its answer." Now they were off the send over which they had been racing side by side and beginning to breast the mountain slope. So far they had outpaced the assassins, who had a longer and a rougher road to travel, but the great cloud of dust was not 70Osyards away, and la front of it, shaking their spears, rode some of the best mounted of their soldiers. "These horses still have strength. They are better, than I thought them." cried Masouda "They will not gain on us across the mountains, but afterward" For the next league they spoke no more, who must keep their horses from falling as they tolled up the steep path. At length they reached "the crest, and there, on the very top of it. saw Wnlf and Rosamund standing by Flame and Smoke. "They rest," Godwin said; then he shouted: "Mount! Mount! The foe Is close!" So they climbed to their saddles again, and all four of them together began to descend the long slope that stretched to the plain two leagues beneath. Far off across this plain ran a broad, silver streak, beyond which from that height they could see the walls of a city. The Orontcs!" cried Masouda. "Cross that, and we are safe." Rnt Godwin looked first at his horse, then at Masouda, and shook hla head. Well might he do so. for. stout hearted as they were the beasts were much distressed that had galloped so far without drawing rein.- Down the steep road they plunged; panting. "They will reach the plain no more," said Godwin, and Masouda nodded. The descent was almost done, and not a mile behind them the white robed assassins streamed endlessly. Godwin plied his spurs and Masouda her whip, though with little hope, for ttey knew that the end was ueat Down the last declivity they -rushed till suddenly as UiQl reached its loot Masogjja's horse

re-Ted, TstoppecT an3 'Sank to fhe grounl, while Godwin's pulled up beside it. "Ride on!" he cried to Rosamund and Wulf in front, brt they would not. He stormed at them, but they replied: "Nay, we will die together." Masouda looked at the horses Flame and Smoke, which seemed but little troubled. "So be It." she said. "Mount in front of the lady, Sir Godwin, and. Sir Wulf, give mo your hand, and you will learn what this breed can do." So they mounted. Forward started Flame and Smoke with a long, swinging gillop, while from the assassins above, who thought that they held them, went up a shout of rage and wonder. "Their horses are also tired, and we may beat them yet." called the dauntless Masouda. But Godwin and Wulf looked sadly at the ten miles of plain between them and the river bank. On they went and on. A quarter of it was done.' Half of it was done, but now the first of the fedais hung upon their flanks not 200 yards behind. Little by little this distance lessened. At length they were scarcely fifty yards away, and one of them flung a spear. "Spur the hor3es, knights!" cried Masouda. At the sting of the steel Flame and Smoke sprang forward as though they had but Just left tbeir stable door, and the gap between pursuers and pursued widened. Two more miles were done, and scarce seven furlong from them they saw the broad mouth of the bridge, with the towers of Emesa beyond. They descended a little valley and lost eight of bridge and town. At the rise of the opposing slope the

streinrth of Flame and Smoke at last began to fail beneath their double burdens. They panted and trembled and, save lu short rushes, no longer answered to the spur. The assassins saw and came on with wild shouts. Nearer and nearrtf they drew, and the sound of their horses' hoofs beating on the sand was like the sound of thunder. Now once niore they were fifty yards away, and now but thirty, and again the spears began to flash, though none struck them. Masouda screamed to the horses in Arabic, and gallantly did they struggle, plunging up the hill with slow, convulsive bounds. Godwin and Wulf looked at each other, then, at a signal, checked their speed, leaped to earth and, turning, drew their swords. "On!" they cried, and, lightened of their weight, once more the reeling horses plunged forward. The assassins were upon them. Wulf struck a mighty blow and emptied the saddle of the first, then was swept to earth. As he fell from behind him he heard a scream of Joy and, struggling to his knees, looked round. Lo, from over the crest of the rise rushed squadron upon squadron of turbaned cavalry, who as they came set their lances in rest and shouted: "Salah-ed-din! Salah-ed-din!" The assassins saw also and turned to fly too late! "A horse! A horse!" screamed Godwin in Arabic, and presently, how he never knew, found himself mounted and charging with the Saracens. To Wulf, too, a horse was brought, but he could not struggle to its saddle. Thrice he strove, then fell backward ' and Jay upon the sand, waving his sword and shouting where he lay. j Now the pursuers were the pursued, ! and dreadful was the reckoning that they must pay. Their horses were outj worn and could not fly at speed. Some cf the feda were cut down upon thw. Some dismounted and, gathering them- ; selves In little groups, fought bravely ; till they were slain, while a few were taken prisoners. Of all that great troop of men not a score won back alive to Masyaf. V j A while later andWulf from his seat upon the ground saw Godwin riding back toward him, hlsf red sword In his hand. With him rode a sturdy, bright eyed man, gorgeously appareled, at the sight of whom Rosamund sprang to her feet. I "Hassan! Prince Hassan! Is It indeed you? Oh, God be praised!" she , gasped. The emir looked at her, her long hair j loose, her face stained, her veil torn, j but still clad in the silk and gleaming j gems with which-she had been decked as the brld? elect of Al-jcbal. Then, j low to the earth he bent his knee, while i the gracious Saracens watched, and. taking the hem of her garment, he kissed It. "Soldiers, salute!" he said. "Before you stands the Lady Rose of the World, Princess of Baalbec and niece of your lord. Salah-ed-din, commander of the faithful." Then. In stately salutation to this disheveled, outworn, but still queenly

Taking thn hem cf her garment, he kissed it. woman, up rose hand and spear ani scirniter, while Wulf cried from where he lay: "Why. it is our merchant of the drugged wine none, other! Oh. Sir Saracen, does not the, memory of that chapman's trick shame you now?" The emir Hassan heard and grew red, muttering in his "beard: "Like you. Sir Wulf, I am the slave of fate and must obeyi Be not bitter against me till you know all." "I an not bitter," answered Wulf. "but I always' pay for my drink, and we will settle that Bcore yeL" ... .(To be Continued.) .

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MRS. AUGUSTUS C. HONE, FAMOUS KENTUCKY BEAUTY. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Hone was Miss Alice Castleman, daughter of General John B. Castleman of Kentucky. Alice Castleman and her sister. Elise, were noted not only as two of the most beautiful women in Kentucky, but In all the broad land. They were known almost as well in New York as at home. Which of the two was the fairer no irian dared say, for that would be disloyalty to the other. Augustus C. Hone, whom Miss Alice married, is a relative of the Bclmonts of New York and is now a southern railroad manager.

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ENTER CONTEST Palladium's "Jumbled Line" Page Arousing Interest Among Readers . EASY WAY TO EARN MONEY FURNISHES MUCH AMU3EMENT IN ADDITION MAKE EFFORT TO SOLVE TODAY'S PUZZLE RESULT OF FIRST DAY. The Palladium's jumbled line contest which for the time being has been substituted for the missing word contest, Is proving popular from the start. On page 7 each day there are soventy advertisements of merchants of the city. Inssrted in these adver tisements are lines set in black face type that bear no relation to the advertisements themsevies, a fact that is quickly distinguished whan reading them. If these lines are properly arranged they tell a story of interest to I Palladium advertisers and Palladium ' readers. Saturday was the first day ' of the new contest. There were fiftyseven answers received. Neatness r.s well as accuracy in the arrangement entered into consideration in : awarding the prize. Some of the con- ; testants" had the arrangement correct in part; le33 than a half dozen had it ;. absolutely correct. Try it today. ; Either cut out tha lines and paste : them one below the other or copy j with pencil or pen upon paper, usins j one side of each sheet. The correct formation of the lines in Saturday's issue follows: BECAUSE OF THE FACT THAT THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM CIRCULATES GENERALLY OVER WAYNE COUNTY OUTSIDE OF RICHMOND AS WELL AS IN IT THE PAPER CECCMES AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT 13 ESPECIALLY VALUAELE TO THE MERCHANT. WITHIN A SPACE OF THREE WEEKS TIME THE CIRCULATION OF THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM HAS MADE STRIDES MORE RAPID THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER CRCU LATED VITHIN THEBOUNDS CF WAYNE COUNTY AND THE POPULARITY IT HAS ESTABLISHED AMONG ITS READERS INSURES IT A PERMANENT PLACE IN THE HOMES OF THOUSANDS. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN RICHMOND THAT RECEIVES A FULL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORT. IF YOU HAVr MANAGED TO GET THESE NUMEROUS LINES TOGETHER . IN READABLE SHAPE, PASTE. THEM NEATLY ON A PAPER OR COPY THEM OFF AND BRING TO THE PALLADIUM OFFICE ANY TIME TODAY BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 10 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING AND 4 THIS AFTERNOON. THE NEATEST WORK AS WELL AS THE NEAREST CORRECT FORMATION Or THE LINES WILL ENTER IN THE CONSIDERATION OF (WARDING THE SI PRIZE BACH DAY. Administrator's Sale. On MondjJ, April 30, 1906, at 2 o'clock p.Jh., the rr.e house and lot on the jprtheast corner of Twelfth and North C streets, wilt be sold at public aate u?on the peprfftses. For further particulars catWOpon Shlyeley . ShlveleV. Attornj? at Law. Just whaj(Bu want. Small place In the coury for sale. $1,400. Call on Woodhurst, 913 Main.

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WILL ATTEMPT TO REORGANIZE Indiana Democrats in Badh Mixed Up Condition at Present. TAGGART IS THE TARGET REVOLUTIONISTS WANT TO SEE HIM DEPOSED AS LEADERMUCH LOCAL INTEREST IN THE FIGHT. Unless the unexpected happens the "revolutionists" in the ranks of the Indiana Democracy will start to do things at the conference to be held at Indianapolis today. Whether any of the Richmond leaders of the Taggart or anti-Taggart forces-are to -be pres ent, is not known, but it is- said that some of the "antis" have received word that their presence would be de sired. The affairs cf the Democratic party in Indiana are about to come to a head. Tom Taggart the real leader of the forces in the State is to be be headed politically If the rank and file of the opposing-organization can have its way. Here in Richmond and Wayne county there has been a division of sentiment on the Taggart is sue for several years and since the last National campaign the anti-Tag-gart wing has been growing. A few weeks ago when the dis trict convention was held at Conners ville, it was believed that the antiTaggart Democrats were in a majority. Wayne county delegates almost to a man were opposed to the Taggart machine getting anything. Sylvester Meek, of Connersville was elected dis trlct committeeman. When elected it seemed to be the understanding that he was to put a black ball in the box against Taggart's friend O'Brien when the latter bobbed up for State chairman. But not so with Sylvester He stood pat for Taggart and O'Brien and it has been asserted that Meek's vote for O'Brien wa3 the one that did the work. Had Meek voted against O'Brien the anti-Taggart forces would have been in control of the State com mlttee. Headed by former Mayor Holtzman of Indianapolis, the work of revolu tloIzing the party in Indiana is to rtarted today. The leaders admit at the outset that Indiana will be lost to the Democrats the coming fall, but the Intention is to put the party in shape to make a respectable showing in the next National campaign. Taggart's forces are prepared to meet the opposition and even in Richmoad and Wayne county Taggart numbers many of the most prominent Democrats. Thomas J. Study w)o Is recognized as the leader in Richmond, is understood to be a Taggart admirer and if this is the case he likely will be found on the side of "trailing" Taggart when the battle rasr3 , Give a politician plenty of rope and he may hang himself, but the chances are that he will cut It up Into campaign cigar.

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ASegctahle Freparaibnfcr Assimilating GicFecdartilRe'tuiating tticStocachs arclLkwcls of m Promotes Digcslion.CheerfurnessandRcst.Ccntains neilhcr Opium.Morplune norIiicral. OT "Narc OTIC . IvJtM Seat' Sltx.Smtt. Aaur Srd Jifpentwit - Aoerfecl Remedy forConsBoaTion , Sour Stotnach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverishncss and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. XTTT ii f EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.

WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.

From the view point of the average man housework ia very easy. The wile Is right at home. She is her own mistress. She can ait down and r"t any time. She can even go to bed for a nap if she feels like it. She can order her household affairs lust to suit her own. convenience. If she doean't feel equal to doing work to-day, she can do it to-morrow. That's the beautiful theory of the average man. Just suppose the Egyptian task-masters, when they made the required daily tale of bricks tax the uttermost of human strength, had said to the toiling slaves, "Don't hurry, take; a rest every now and then only don't forget that your tale of bricks must be all right at night or else there'll be trouble." There's the fact. There are the day's duties to be got through, and the women who can rest may not. The woman, who, when she married, said, "Now, I'll be my own mistress," finds herself a slave to household cares and duties. . And oh! how much that woman needs rest sometimes. She brushes and scrubs, and rolls pastry, her temples throbbing, her hack aching, her nerves quivering under the stress of pain. What she would give if she could just creep upstairs and throw herself on the bed in a darkened room and rest. Rest would temporarily relieve the strain, doubtless, but it would be the same story over again to-morrow. The real need of weak, nervous women, is strength, and that need is fully met and satisfied by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It makes weak women rtrong and sick women well. It removes the causes of women's weakness, tranquilizer and invigorates the nerves, encourages the appetite and induces restful 6leep. "Favorite Prescription " is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, . unnatural suppressions and irregularities, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, " female weakness," anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and , ulceration of the womb, inflammation,, pain and tenderness of the ovaries, accompanied with "internal heat." "I am pleased to add ray testimony in behalf of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription," writes Mias Earline Agard, Chaplin, Patriotic Daughters of America, of 413 Michigan Avenue, Lansing, Mich. " 1 cannot find language to cxfireaa my gratitude and joy over the act that I am well once more. Wearing my corsets too tight seemed to have brought On an extra abdominal pressure, weakening the ligaments and pushing th3 internal organs . down. What to .do I knew not, as no medicines 1 took seemed to help me. "I had heard Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and determined to try it, as a last resort. Before the first bottlo was used I beean to feel better. but could hardly believe that this was permanent, but my improvement i went steadi v on. and within four months I was like 8 new woman. Now I have no more pains, am well and 6trong, and am extremely grateful to you." There is nothing to conceal about the-make-up of " Favorite Prescript-iow." It ia an absolutely pure medicine t. a Jtm a Ja aja ' tim

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fo) Fot Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of TNI Mwrav PMnr. mtm made of native roots Natural 6Wa restoratives, compounded after a formula conoerning which there can be no auestion, by skilled chemists and by loroughly scientific processes. Doctor Pierce ia perfectly willing to let every one know that his "Favorite PkiRCEirnoH contains Bine Cohosh root, Lady 'a Slipper root, Unicorn root. Black Cohosh root and Golden Seal root. Every doctor knows that such a' pre scription is beneficial in the diseases of women and when properly com pounded is certain to effect a cure in nearly all cases when given a fair trial. Every bottle ' of the FaVOrthc Pek6CRIPTION which leaves Dr. Pierce's immense laboratories in Buffalo, N. Y., has plainly printed upon its wrapper all the ingredient, of which it is composed.Thus Dr." Pierce proves to ths world his own confidence in the remedy which for . forty years has borne his name and. which is known all through the United States and Canada. England, Australia and in parts of South America. Africa and Asia, as a sovereign cure for those diseases which, unchecked, make our women old before their time.It will be noticed that there, is nc alcohol in the w Favorite Prescrjtioh." Dr. Pierce never believed i using alcohol ih' the preparation of hi famous household remedies.- For it, he substitutes chemically pure glycerine, which has wonderful properties for extracting the medicinal principles of roots and preserving them at their full strength, without any deleterious effect whatever. In favor of Dr. Pierce's medicines is the frank, confiding, open, honest statement of their fall composition, giving every ingredient in plain English, without fear of successful criticism and with confidence that the good sense, of , the afflicted will Jead them to appreciate this honorable manner of confiding to them what they are taking into their stomachs when making use of these medicines. Dr. Pierce feels that be can afford to take the afflicted into his full confidence and lay all the ingredients pf his medicines freely before them 'because these ' ingredients are such as" are endorsed ana most strongly praised by scores of the most eminent medical . writers of all the several schools of practice as cures for the diseases fof which these medicines are , recommended, v Your dreggista sella the "FAtortti Prescription" and -also that famous alterative, blood purifier and stomach tonic, the " Golden Mjcpicai, Discovery." Write to Dr. Pierce about your case. He is an experienced -physician and will treat your case as confidential and without charge for correspondence. Address hinr at the Invalids' Hotel and' Surgical Institute; Buffalo, N. Y.. of which he is chief consulting physician. It is as easy to be well as ill and much more comfortable. Constipation is the cause of many forms of illness.' Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They are. tiny, suar-coated Eanules. One little " Pellet" is a gentle iative, two a mild cathartic. All dealers in medicines sell them. . Send 31 one-cent stamps to covet cost of mailing and get a copy of Dr. Pierce's Common - Sfcnse Medical Ad a. vnmm A AAmmmm Tm B. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. J aa -J- J leaves t 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ly sound as ever. company. Agency, Hanslf . Koll, Mgr No. 41 m si 1 akXtft tTs SkZs SMa SMa Skb m S 8 M m Method of Obtamdam SenstttlT Dentine

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