Lititz Record

              RATÏS OF ADVERTISING IN TBB
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3 months 12 50
6 months |3 BO
1 year ¡5 00
Yearly advertisements to be paid quarter-ly.
Transient advertisements payable in
advance.
Advertisements, to insure immediate in-sertion,
must be handed in, at the very
latest, by Wednesday noon.
Job Work of all kinds neatly and prompt-ly
executed at short notice.
All communications should be addressed
to
KECORD OFFICE,
JLiititz. Lane. Co., Fa.
An Independent Family Newspaper, Devoted to Literature, Agriculture, Local and General Intelligence.
Y OL. XXX.
Sure Of It
C | N the line of Suitings, to have a MADE-TO-J
J ORDER SUIT, we can show you on the
piece, not in small snatches to only be be-trayed
when finished, and will compare in prices
with any tailored suits.
In the line of
Ready=Made
Suits
For Men we still have a full stock. Young Men's,
Youths' and Boys' in prices and quality that have
no competition.
Hats
Our line of Hats has proven to be a success
from the large number of sales, and we are now
prepared to show you a line of
S t r a w Hats
t h a t have no equal
50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
The PANAMAS for Young Men in the Tele-scope
shape at $5.00; other shapes in Panamas at
$7.50, $9.00 and $10.00.
Shirts and Belts
Have you seen our line of Shirts and Belts ?
Can't be beat.
In few words, we wish to say we are prepared
to dress you, and extend a cordial invitation to all
to come and see. Watch this space next week; we
propose to give you a surprise in the near future.
H . B U C H
Leader in Furnishings for Men and Boys
R E C O R D BLDG, LITITZ
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Spring Styles
All the Popular
Styles in
SOFT and STIFF
ATS
Ready for Your Inspection Largest Line of Caps in the City
0
W I N G - B R T & H A A S ,
(Successors to H. L. Boas)
144 NORTH QUEEN ST., - LANCASTER, PA.
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
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YOUR SPRING SHOES, SIR!
Look this way for them, please.
Look this way if you want the best shoes your money can buy. Don't
t h i n k there's a shoe store in the whole glorious Union selling better Men's
Shoes than we sell. Nearly every man that buys shoes here acts as a sort of a
business promoter for our store.
Men's Shoes, oi Gun Metal Calf, Vici, Patent Colt and other good leathers.
Conservative shapes, full of comfort and style.
Extreme styles, for swagger dressers ; high and low c u t ; lace, Blucher or
b u t t o n ; a l l sizes a n d w i d t h s ; $2.50, $3.00, $3 50, $4.00 a n d $5 00.
We are ready for the men who are ready for their shoes.
Ready to sell or ready to show, and as willing to do the one as the other.
3 and 5 East King St.,
Lancaster, Pa. eHHS. H. FREY
A m e r i c a ' s B e st
B U I L T A N D T E S T E D INTHB MOUNTAINS. The R. S. Motor Bicycles
King of hill climbers; a guarantee of Power, Speed,
Strength and durability.
3 NEW MODELS 3
Demonstration and descriptive catalogue furnished
upon request.
JOHN H. HULL Mt. Hope, Pa.
Sole Agent for Reading Standard Cycle Mnfg. Co.
LITITZ, PA., T H U R S D A Y MORNING, M A Y 9, 190T. NO. 34.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
J . FRANK BUCH.
OFFICE—No. 9 S. Broad street, Lititz,
Lancaster County, Pa.
TEEMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.—For one
year $1.00, if paid in advance, and $1.25
if payment be delayed to the end of year.
For six months, 50 cents, and for three
months, 30 cents, strictly in advance.
failure to notify a discontinuance
at the end of the term subscribed for,
will be considered a wish to continue
the paper.
person sending us five new
cash subscribers for one year will be
entitled to the RECORD for one year, for
his trouble.
PHYSICIANS DISAGREE.
Different Opinions on Cooper's Remarkable
Success Held by Cincinnati Medical Men.
CINCINNATI, O., May 8.—The aston-ishing
sale of Cooper's preparations in
this city has now reached such immense
figures that the medical fraternity at
large have become forced into open dis-cussion
of the man and his preparations.
The physicians as a whole seem to be
divided with regard to the young man's
success in Cincinnati—some being will-ing
to credit him for what he has ac-complished,
while others assert that the
interest he has aroused is but a passing
fad which cannot last, and which will
die out as quickly as it has sprung up.
The opinion of these two factions is
very well voiced in the statements made
recently by two of a number of phy-sicians
who were interviewed on the
subject.
Dr. J. E. Carass when questioned
about the matter said : " I have not
been a believer in proprietary prepara-tions
heretofore, nor can I say that
I believe in them at present. But I
must admit that some of the facts re-cently
brought to my notice concern-ing
this man Cooper have gone far to-wards
removing the prejudice I had
formed against bim when the unheard
of demand for the preparations first
sprang up in this city. Numbers of my
patients whom I have treated for
chronic liver, kidney and stomach
troubles have met me after taking
Cooper's remedy and have stated posi-tively
that he has accomplished won-derful
results for them. I notice par-ticularly
in cases of stomach trouble
that the man has relieved several cases
of years standing that proved very ob-stinate
in treatment.
" I am the last man on earth to stand
in the way of anything that may prove
for the public good simply through
professional prejudice,and l a m inclined
to give Cooper and his preparations
credit as deserving to some extent the
popular demonstration that has been
accorded them in this city.
Another well-known physician who
was seen took the opposite view of the
"Cooper-mania," as he called it, which
now has this city in its grip. He said :
" I can only liken the present state of
affairs to a certain kind of hallucina-tion.
For want of a better name I
might call it "Cooper-mania." The
people of Cincinnati seem to be firm in
the belief that this man Cooper has
health corked up in a bottle."
"Some of them imagine that he has
completely cured them of various ills
judging from their statements. It is
beyond me to say why the city has gone
crazy over the man. It may be safely
put down, I think, to one of the pass-ing
fads that so often attack the Amer-ican
public."
"Sooner or later the people are bound
to regain their senses and will then
realize the reputable physician is the
one to whom their health had best be
entrusted."
I n the meantime Cooper meets sev-eral
thousand people daily, and only
smiles when statements of the above
character are quoted to him. His char-itable
work still continues to be very
extensive.
Ta Men's
5 and Boys'
The nobbiest styles in town
—and the best values you'll
get anywhere tor the money—
from the standpoint of service
—and that's the important
point with every sensible man.
BOY'S TAN SHOES
$i .50 and $2 00
M E N ' S T A N O X F O R DS
$3 50—Button and Blucher
M E N ' S D A R K S H A D E T A NS
Congress, $3.50
L A D I E S ' T A NS
A Full Line
XHC K1M21CR XQ.
E. F. DEICHLER, Prop.
161-163 N. Queen St. LANCASTER
. . . The . . .
East End Grocery
Is the place to have your wants
supplied in choice
Fresh Groceries
As well as Dry Goods, Notions, Fruits
and Provisions.
We do not claim to have the biggest
stock, &c., but we do claim and can
prove that our goods are as good and
our prices as low as any.
E. E. KAUTZ
E. MAIN ST. - - LITITZ
Althouse
Uses Good Flour, That's
Why His
BREAD
Is Good Try It
G R O O M I N G C O U N TS
But it cannot make a Pair Skin or a
Glossy Coat.
Women with good
complexions cannot
be homely. Creams,
lotions, washes and
powders cannot make
a fair skin. Every
horseman knows that
the satin coat of his
thoroughbred comes
from the animal's
"all-right" condition.
Let the horse get
"off his feed" andhis
coat turns dull. Cur-rying,
brushing and rubbing will give
him a clean coat, but cannot produce
the coveted smoothness and gloss of
the horse's skin, which is his com.
plexion. The ladies will see the point.
Lane's Family
Medicine
Is the best preparation for ladies who
desire a gentle laxative medicine that
•will give the body perfect cleanliness
internally and the wliolesomeness
that produces such skins as painters
love to copy.
ladder.
Jolin Johnston, of 216 E. 2d St,
Plainfield, N. J., who for over 14
yenrs has been tax collector of
that city, writes: "About three
vcars nno I began to suffer with
iir :ui: pamammy kidneys. I
w;i ulso at tii lies very bilioua,but
in v most. ai;rious trouble waa with
- • [.. r. Sometimes I could
ii]v pass it. and when I did it
= niiciuled with most excru-
11:pains. Nothing helped
I j began to despair. I de-jd
to try"
? ^ E D Y 'S
t ' fc- EDY
for I heard so much about its good results. It helped
me so that I kept, it up, and now I have not taken
any for a year and am in g»°d health. I never have
any pains, my ap^i-rno is good, and my old bilious-ness
has left me. 3»ui'iiij; the time I was tak-ing
I'avorito Kcmeiy I passed two quite
large stones, and I liave never been trou-bled
with my bladder since."
Write to Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Eondout, N.
Y., for a free sample bottle of Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Itemedy, the great Kidney, Liver and Blood
medicine. Large bottles $1.00, at all druggists.
Rothsville Carriage Works
PAOLI, TBE CORSICAN PATRIOT.
The secret of it all is that we always keep a few laps ahead of the procession.
Whether you care to buy now or come to get posted, our lines will prove to be in-teresting
and you are just as welcome in either case.
P. B. KOFROTH
Stoves and Ranges
Have advanced, but
we did not advance
our price.
We have special
low prices on
Ranges
Housefurnishing Goods
Oilcloth, &c.
A Station Along the Penna R. R.
Named i n H i s Honor.
Herman T. Frueauff for the LITITZ RECORD
How many people daily pass up
and down the main line of the Penn-sylvania
railroad and hear t h e station
Paoli, called out. No doubt, many
have wondered where this green, Ital-ian
sounding name originated. Who
first adopted it here is unknown but it
was well known before the revolution.
Every one acquainted with American
history will remember that at Paoli,
where abeautiiul memorial monument
now stands, was the scene, alter the
unfortunate battle of Brandywine, of a
terrible and inhuman massacre by the
British.
Now as to the name Paoli, it will be
of interest to know that Pascal Paoli
was a celebrated Corsican general,
born in 1726 in the neighborhood ot
Bastia, on the island of Corsica, best
known as the birth place of Napoleon.
Paoli followed his father into exile at
Naples. There his whole education
was directed in hatred towards the
Genuese, who held Corsica in subjec-tion.
After serving in the army of
Naples for some time, Paoli returned
to Corsica in 1753 and was proclaimed
temporary governor of the island in
1755. He successfully lought, with
much courage, against the Genuese
and finally drove them from the is-land.
He was then elected permanent
governor; he made the laws, organized
the court of justice ; arranged the cur-rency
; also t h e weights and measures ;
adopted a public school system ; in-creased
the revenues by agriculture
and commerce. He suppressed the
"vendetta" (Italian for blood ven-gence)
; invited John Jacob Rousseau,
the French writer and publicist, to
come to Corsica to advise him how to
improve the lot of the laboring classes
After the Genuese had ceded Corsi-ca
to France in 1768, he made every
effort, but in vain, to resist the occu-pation
of the island by French troops.
He was defeated by the French gen-eral.
the Count de Vause. Paoli then
fled to England. In 1789 he was par-doned
by the French assembly and
went to Paris, where he was appointed
a Lieut. General and was sent to Cor-sica
as military governor ot the is-land.
But already in 1793 he quarrel-ed
with French assembly and was
out-lawed by them and again went as
a refugee t® EngJaod. Now he offer-ed
to transfer the island of Corsica to
the British cabinet at London. They
accepted the offer but appointed
another to the position of Vice-Roy,
yet Paoli remained in England, where
lie died in 1807.
In his will he left everything, quite
a considerable amount, to found
schools in his native Corsica, which
he loved so ardently. These schools
are in a flourishing condition, under
French rule, to this day, trom the
moneys left them, just a hundred
years ago by Paoli. Now having
traced, in as few words as possible,
the life of the Corsican patriot, Pascal
Paoli, it will seem natural that some
liberty loving American patriot, even
before the Revolution, named his farm
and neighborhood, Paoli, little dream-ing
that it would become a widely
known railroad station.
' peninsulas.
A R BOMBERGER, LITITZ, PA
The Record, 0 n c A l w a y s Read.
Rural Carriers Get a Raise.
Postmaster General Meyer has ap
proved the detailed adjustment of
salaries of rural free delivery carriers.
The new schedule will become effec-tive
July 1, and will make a graded
increase in the compensation of car-riers
ot from 9 to 25 per cent, based
upon the miles traversed by carriers
as shown by the records of the depart-ment.
The readjustment adopted with
the increase of upward of $6,000,000
made in t h e appropriation by Congress,
will involve an aggregate expenditure
for rural service during the fiscal year
of nearly #35,000,000. The schedule
follows :
Route of 24 or more miles, #900 per
annum ; 22 to 24 miles, #864 ; 20 to 22
miles, $810 ; 18 to 20 miles, $720 ; 16
to 18 miles, $630 ; 14 to 16 miles, $540 ;
12 to 14 miles, $504; 10 to 12 miles,
¡S468 ; 8 to 10 miles $432 ; 6 to 8 miles,
$398- _ _ _ _ _
Tristate Averages in the North American.
You are interested in the Tristate
League. Next to knowing the scores
of the games, you want a chance to
find out how the men are h i t t i ng and
fielding, the analysis that explains the
victories and defeats
The Philadelphia North American
carries the complete batting and field-ing
averages on its Tristate page every
Sunday. These averages are prepared
especially for The North American,
and it is the only paper which has this
feature. You can keep track of your
favorites, and settle many an argu-ment
by having these figures close at
hand, from week to week.
Their accuracy was established last
year by the closeness with which the
final compilation paralleled the official
figures issued by President Carpenter,
one month after The North American
printed its final figures for the season
SO Years' Experience.
Rectal diseases cured permanently.
Piles, Fistulae, Fissures and Ulceration
Cured, without the use of knife or un-dergoing
an operation. Also, specialists
and cure guaranteed in diseases of the
ear and throat—especially catarrh and
running ear. Send for little book on
above diseases, free. At the Franklin
House, Lancaster city, every alternate
Thursday.
D r s . MARKLEY <FE SHOEMAKEB,
19 8. 9thSt., Reading, Pa.
IF YOU
TOUCH
your tongue to
ALUM
and look in the glass—you will see the effect—
You can't help puckering—it makes you pucker
to think of tasting it.
By the use of so called cheap Baking
Powders youi:ake this puckering, injurious Alum
right into your system-—you injure digestion,
and ruin your stomach.
AVOID ALVM
Sap plainly-
M M
ter- - » .A
Royal is made from pure, refined Grape Cream of Tartar—Costs more
. than Alum but you have the profit of quality, the profit of good health.
ON A SOUTHERN TRIP.
Many Lancaster Gountians Went to
L o u i s i a n a in a Special Train.
A special Pennsylvania Railroad
train left Lancaster at 12 45 A. M. on
Sunday morning for Opelousas, La.,
carrying upwards of 125 guests of the
Union Irrigation Company, gentlemen
from Lancaster, and Chester counties
and Philadelphia. The train consisted
of three Pullman sleepers and a dining
car. The objective point is the prop-erty
in St Laudrey Parish, La., owned
by this company, and the visitors will
inspect its lands, canals and mills.
The party will take in New Orleans.
The following are the Lancaster
county tourists: Lancaster—S. Clay
Miller, Joseph Haefner, F. H. Shaw,
W. C. Brecht; Harry Rathvon. D. J.
Echman, A. L Leatnan, Ed. Frailey,
A B Hess, John F. Herr, J. H Eibel,
Samuel W Diller, Samuel G. Elliott,
Abraham M. Brubaker, J U. Fritchey,
Henry Drachbar, Henry Shaub, H. L.
Trout, W. L. Evans, A L. Hoover,
Fred Weber, E. L- Bushong, Isaiah W.
Stehman, S. K. Nissley, J. B. Long,
H. L. Buckwalter, E . M. Good. Lit-itz—
Andrew H. Gochenour, H. Reist
Landis, A. K. Lipp, Isaac Graybill, P.
B. Bucher, Andy Lane, J. Fred Essig,
Dr. J . C. Brobst, John B. Reist, A. R.
Bomberger and wife, David H. Krei-der,
Henry Bomberger, N. K. Bruba-ker,
D. B. Becker, Henry Bomberger,
H. G. Snyder; Lititz, R. F. D. No. 3—
B. G. Evans, Hiram Minnich ; New
Danville—Henry H. Hess ; Manheim
—Philip Ruhl, J. B. Stroh, H. M.
Brandt, S. N. Brubaker; East Peters-burg—
Milt. Sonnon, Elias Eaby ; Lan-caster,
R. F. D. No. 3—Milt. G. Bru-baker,
M. G. Esbenshade, E. H. Vogle,
Elmer L Esbenshade; Lancaster, R.
F. D. No. 8—H. M. Swaar, D. W.
Grube ; Lancaster, R. F. D. No. 4—
Martin K. Rowe ; Leola—Jos. Beiler;
Millersville—Prof. J. D. Herr; C l a y -
Ben. B. Bucher ; Rohrerstown—Isaac
B. Nissley, A. H. Bear ; New Holland
—H. A Showalter, J. B Smucker, Jason
D. Bair, A. W. Snader, Walter Johns ;
Kinzer—John B. Senger ; Gordonville
—Eli Kauflman ; Reinholds—Henry
Oberlin ; Akron — D W. M a r t i n,
Anson Heinsey ; Ephrata — Samuel
D. Erb, J. P., Dr J. Charles, George
L Bard, W. K. Seltzer, Prof. S. T. Zer-fass;
Florin—S S. Risser, Amos Niss-ley;
Mt. Joy—Jacob Souder; Elizabeth-town—
A. H. Martin, J. N. Oleweiler,
M. N. Heisey.
Seeing is Believing.
The Quarryville Sun tells a story of
how five shoats,' weighing about 150
pounds each, get rations by milking
one of the dairy cows belonging to
Walter Good of Doe Run, Chester
county. As many as three of them
could be seen tugging away at one
time.
To prove that it is no fish story the
Quarryville paper shows a picture of
the shoats in operation.
Paying Big Wages.
TheNational TransitCompany which
at present is engaged iu laying a pipe
line from Millway toward New York
city, and is now having its workmen
digging ditches between Silver Hill and
Bowmansville, is paying big watjes for
teams to haul pipes. A man with a
two-horse team receives $4 50 per day
and hauls but one load per day, this
taking him less than eight hours. For
a four-horse team the Company pay $9
jrerday. The farmers of that vicinity
are making big wages and have short
hours.
Of all the fruits there are in the land,
That grow on bush or tree,
I would give up the choicest ones
For Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
LEWIS N . MOYER.
WITHIN THE COUNTY.
I. H. Miller, a Denver merchant, in
1869 erected a martin box, with four
apartments. Additional boxes have
been erected from time to time until
about 75 pairs are now nicely housed
during the breeding season. The first
colony arrived at Denver this year on
April 22, about two weeks later than
usual.
Joseph K. Wertz, of Washington bor-ough,
while digging a place for a cistern
recently dug up a skeleton incased in
muzzel shells. It was probably that of
an Indian, as this place was the old
buryiug place for the tribe that en-camped
along Staman's Run in the
early 17th century. Several years back
J. M. Gehr unearthed a skeleton incased
the same way on the adjoining lands of
John Staman along the creek at a short
distance westward
One of the largest and most impor-tant
business transactions, affecting the
future development of Lancaster, was
concluded when the Lancaster Develop-ment
Company sold a tract of thirty
acres between the Penna cut off and
the tracts of the Reading and Columbia
railroad. A plant will be located on it
tor the purpose of manufacturing lino-leum,
and will require an outlay of
1600,000.
The Lancaster & Eastern Railway
Company has purchased the Philadel-phia,
Coatesville & Lancaster Railway
Company, the price being, it is said,
$400,000.
The supervisors of Rapho township
have put up the following notice at the
bridges of the township: "Persons
driving over this bridge with a traction
engine do it at their own risk, as the
township is not responsible for i t . " The
traction driver by this arrangement
must either turn around and go back,
or take the risk or go through the creek.
Guess he'll hunt another job.
A combination hook and ladder truck
is now a sure thing forManheim. Hav-ing
decided on this they will now col-lect
the money. Lititz tried to collect
the money first and then all interest
died out. Take lessons from Mauheim,
Lititz.
On his way home from Lebanon
county, W. H. Bard of Denver was
obliged to leave his horse at Blainsport,
as the animal was unable to travel.
Fracture of one of the hips was dis-covered
then and the horse was shot.
Adjutant John Weaver, formerly of
Lititz, now with the Salvation Army
Corps at Ephrata, was recently assigned
to a charge in Washington, D. C. He
preached his farewell sermon on Sun-day.
The Ephrata Reporter says Ad-jutant
Weaver has won a host of friends
since he came to Ephrata by living a
straight and upright life, and while we
regret to see him leave town, we wish
him success in his new field of labor.
Terre Hill is negotiating with a rep-resentative
of the American Tobacco
Company with regard to locating a
cigar factory there. A stock company
will be organized with $15,000 capital
to erect a building 50 by 150 feet, three
stories high, which will be leased and
operated by the tobacco company.
The New Holland Machine Company
has shipped a car of feed mills to Oma-ha,
Nebraska, and a consignment of
four has been sent to Spokane, Wash-ington.
Farm Hands Wanted.
WANTED—500 farm hands here at
$28 a month with board and washing
for eight months. No milking. Best
places and home treatment guaranteed.
Come. Miller's Agency, Penn Yan,
N. Y.
I t ' s too bad to see people who go from
day to day suffering from physicial
weakness when Hollister'sRocky Moun-tain
Tea would make them well. The
greatest tonic known. 35 cents, Tea or
T a b l e t s . LEWIS N . MOYEE.
OVER THE STATE.
Dauphin County Sons of America
want the State to imprison the Capitol
Grafters.
An Allentown public school teacher
has written to the School Board that
her pay is too high.
The Lehigh County Commissioners
have been paying for a large number of
pelts of wild animals lately.
At the funeral of John C. Keppel-man
in Reading his six sons carried his
body to the grave.
McKeesport's heaviest boy, Arthur
F. Taylor, is dead at the age of 13 year«.
He weighed 185 pounds.
York County fishermen are getting
from $25 to $50 per 100 for Susquehanna
buck shad and $60 and up per 100 for
roe.
Thieves not only stole all the eatables
but also the cooking utensils from
Jacob M. Moyer's summer kitchen at
Shanesville.
The post office at Strause was dis-continued
recently owing to the resigna-tion
of its postmaster, who only re-ceived
$27 annually.
Francis Heine, of Orwigsburg, in
1906 sold from his apiary 1200 pounds
of honey. This year's crop weighs one
ton, for which he gets 24 cents a pound.
Pennsylvania anglers who are con-tent
to fish for plebeian bullhead or cat-fish
make fair catches now and then.
Samuel Spangler, Harry atamerman,
Frank Arnold and Paul of
Lebanon, spent Saturday a f t e r f l E t f at
Mt. Gretna fishing for catfish in iSft».
Conewago. They caught 30 large ones,
and another party of their Lebanon
neighbors were equally successful.
Indoor Festival.
The Athletic base ball club, of Eph-rata,
will hold a big indoor festival in
the Ephrata Band Hall on Saturday
evening, May 11, for the purpose of
buying new uniforms. The full Key-stone
Orchestra will be in attendance
to furnish the music for the occasion.
There will be dancing after 10 o'clock.
One of the main attractions will be
Clarence Cox on the violin.
A Woman's Back
Has many aches and pains caused by
weaknesses and falling, or other displace-ment,
of the pelvic organs. Other symp-toms
of female weakness are frequent
headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or
dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw-ing
sensation in stomach, dragging or
bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic
region, disagreeable drains from pelvic
organs, faint spells with general weakness. ,
If any considerable number of the above
symptoms are present there is no remedy
that w'higive quicker relief or a more per-manent
than Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prei^iwfb'SSlt has a record of over forty
years of enfteh. It ,1s,. the. most potent
invigorating t(micTnJ:StEengtliening.aer-virie
known tamMlcaljjcience^ TtTs made
of flie glyceric extracts of native medici-nal
roots found in our forests and con-tains
not a drop of alcohol or harmful, or
habit-forming drugs. Its ingredients are
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at-tested
under oath as correct.
Every ingredient entering into "Fa-vorite
Prescription " has the written en-dorsement
of "the most eminent medical
writers of all the several schools of prac-tice—
more valuable than any amount of
non-professional testimonials—though the
latter are not lacking, having been con-tributed
voluntarily by grateful patients
in numbers to exceed the endorsements
given to any other medicine extant for
the cure of woman's ills.
You cannot afford to accept any medicine
of unknown composition as a substitute
for this well proven remedy OF KNOWN
COMPOSITION, even though the dealer may
make a little more profit thereby. Your
interest in regaining health is paramount
to any selfish interest of his and it is an
insult to your intelligence for him to try
to palm oif upon you a substitute. You
know what you want and it is his busi-ness
to supply the article called for.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tha
original "Little Liver Pills" first put up
by old Dr. Pierce over forty years ago,
much imitated but never equaled. Little
sugar-coated granules—easy to take as
candy.