Lititz Record

              Published Every Thursday Morning by
J. FRANK BUCH.
£ ,
§ TOE—No. 9 S. Broad street, Lititz,
Lancaster County, Pa.
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—For one
year $1.00, if paid in adyance, 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.
A 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 KECOKD for one year, for
his trouble.
An Independent Family Newspaper, Devoted to Literature, Agriculture, Local and General Intelligence.
;VOL. XXXII.
I
WE HAVE OUR LINE OF
Piece Goods
of the very latest colorings in stock and
can make you a Suit at short notice. "»
OUR LINE OF
Rcady-Made Suits
for Men, Youths and Boys
is complete. We do not advertise a suit
at $10.00 and say it is worth $20.00. We
give you your money's worth.
Our Hat» Shirt and Neckwear
line is Superb
Elegant Line of Straw Hats,
Soft Snap Brim and Stiff Hats
Caps, Belts and Suspenders
Store open evenings. We give S. & H.
Green Trading Stamps.
W. H. BUCH
CLOTHIER E* GENTS' FURNISHER
§ RECORD
J BUILDING
I • i
LITITZ 1
PENNA. J
I • • H M « !
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 OO
O °
O
o Everything New
in
Straw Hats
for
Men and Boys
Light Weight
Stiff and
Soft
T-J A TTC U A 1 J «
Genuine
Panamas
$5.00 to
$ 1 0 . 0 0
WINGERT & HAAS,
(Successors to H. L, Boas)
Ö 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 O OO
REGAL OXFORDS
snappy College Styles
The new Regal Oxtords shown at our store are the same styles that are in
great demand right now among fashionable college men and young business
men in the metropolitan centres throughout the country. Every well dressed
man in town who wants his shoes to be correct in each detail ot style should
have a pair of these handsome Regal Oxfords.
Besides this, Regals are the most comfortable shoes you can wear, and the
b e s t fitting—because they are the only shoes in the world made in quarter-sizes
Every one of our Regal styles is an exact reproduction of an exclusive
custom model, If you once wear Regal Shoes, you will always wear them.
$ 3 . 5 0 $ 4 . 0 0 $ 5 . 00
eHHS. H. FREY
WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS
3 and 5 East King St.
Lancaster, Pa.
BARGAINS!
IN
Stoves á Oilcloth
LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24,1909.
Don't Buy Stock Food
Until You Investigate
Dr. Hess' Written
Guarantee
Remember that every pound of
Dr. Hess Stock Food is sold on a
written guarantee signed by a re-sponsible
firm with a world-wide
reputation, and we are here ready
to refund every cent to the dissatis-fied
customer. There is a certainty
about the results of feeding
Dr. HESS
STOCK FOOD
It is not the food ration kind. To
give stock a tonic to promote diges-tion,
a laxative to regulate the
bowels, iron to enrich the blood,
nitrates to throw off poisonous
waste material from the system i§
the Dr. Hess idea to increase the
feeder's profit and back" of it is
every medical writer, every medical
institution. Dr. Hess Stock Food
b y acting 011 the system makes two
bushels of corn equal to about three
the old way of feeding. Besides,
it relieves the minor stock ailments.
Remember the price,
100 l b s . for $7.00
25 l b . p a l l for $2.00
Smaller quantities at just "a slight
advance. Sold by
MOYER'S DRUG STORE
23 E. Main Street
Telephone your wants.
Choice Clover Seed
Garden and Lawn Seed
Seed Potatoes
Onion Sets
Housefurnishing Goods
Hardware, Paints, Oils
Glass
A. R. B0MBER6ER & CO., s Broad Street
A. H. KREIDER
Granite and Marble Works.
9 to 13 W. VINE ST., Lancaster
LEADER IN
$tjl(, Quality and WoFkmasslip.
LOW PRICES AND GOOD WORK.
Orders left at the office ot C. N. Deri- will receive
prompt attention.
Hershey & Gibbel
Conveyancers,
Scriveners,
a n f c I R e a l e s t a t e ant>
I n s u r a n c e H g e n ts
Deeds, Wills, Mortgages and all Legal
Papers promptly and c a r e f u l ly
drawn. Also Clerking oi Sales.
, Special attention given to the Set-
- tlement o f Decedents' Estates. Mod-erate
charges1 for all services. Our
rates of
five I n s u r a n ce
guaranteed as low as any
Office hours from a to 9 P. M. at
In Tel. 147 LITITZ, Pa
Andrews'
Safety Razor
With 12 Blades
$I.OO
Has many users" in Lititz
Fine grade Pocket Knives in
large assortment, 10c to 75c.
Poultry Wire, Garden Tools,
Carpenter Tools.
Lucas' Ready Mixed Paints
C. H. Kreider's
Hardware Store
19 Main St., Lititz
t
GOOD AND
FRESH
Your wife will not have
to study Iong what to
prepare if she inspects
the line of Green Groc-eries
at the Railroad
Restaurant.
Pineapples
New Cabbage
New Potatoes
New Beans
Strawberries
Fresh Fish
E. C. RITCHIE
Railroad Restaurant
Ind. Phone No. 16
Beckie from Philadelphia
58 SS AN EXTENDED VISIT
A Pennsylvania Rural Tale
Partly in Broken English
By
CARL RHEA
Your Watch
Troubles
are Easily
•Overcome
By taking it to
H. R. WERTSCH
WATCHMAKER JEWELER
OPPOSITE P. & R. DEPOT
LITITZ, P E N N A.
^NOTICE—We buy§
Spring Chickens
(and all other kinds of
Poultry, Pigeons, Ducks
| Highest Cash Prices paid.
• SCHLEITH & RUDY
I
PHONE TO
RUDY'S MEAT MARKET
(CONTINUED PROM LAST WEEK)
"Well, really I do not know how to
reply, Mr. Newall, you know heroism
is such a rare gilt nowadays. The
venture and manly sacrifice you have
made prompts me to compliment you,
notwithstanding your objections."
"Miss Brimm, I presume I must
submit to your decision and I sincere-ly
thank you, but I always have had a
dislike lor being made a conspicuous
figure upon any occasion whatever."
Mr. Newall and his father had ar-rived
in the village very unexpectedly
the previous day and on hearing at
the parsonage that Mr. Pftam was at-tending
the picnic, decided to give
him a surprise. Everybody now
spoke his praise and he was pressed
to join them. He was certainly the
hero ot the hour, and I assure you, he
took complete advantage ot his first
and grandest opportunity. Even
Beckie, George and Joel were frankly
expressing their admiration for him
and Beckie kindly invited him to par-take
of some of the luncheon. He de-clined
the latter saying "he had just
had dinner at the hotel before driviug
to the grove," then kindly thanked
her. "Truly, Miss Brimm, I must
certainly feel grateful to our old
friend, the pastor, for being the inno-cent
cause of my presence or this most
interesting occasion. Allow me to
compliment you for being so fully
equal to fill the role of manager in so
unusual and rural a pastime. You
seem thoroughly at home and to hear
you suggest the many old time amuse-ments,
one would almost think you
had once been a rustic or perhaps a
fairy of t h e woods and glens. Is that
not a compliment ? "
I canfiat . al6pgetter,it agree with
you," answered Beckie, "for instance,
Mr. Newall, would you think it at all
appropriate to suggest a scene from
Shakespere or attempt to interest this
innocent group by reciting one of
Tennyson's poems? I always suit my-self
to circumstances, Mr. Newall.
You know I have other auditors be-sides
you and our worthy pastor, most
of whom would appreciate a "Mother
Goose" tale far more merrily than a
poem."
"Yes, yes, Miss Brimm, you are
right ; you first make a study of your
audience, then make a suitable selec-tion,
but do you not grow weary of so
monotonous a task ? "
"To me, kind sir, it is always a de-light
to give pleasure on any oc-casion."
I see, I see, you are certainly
blessed, for you always seem to live
for others, a beautiful gift to possess."
The picnic was truly a great success
and as twilight was just approaching
and the hour growing late, it was de-cided
that after a merry song and a
fevi' remarks from Mr. Newall, they
would prepare to depart- Mr., Newall
said "that his unexpected participa-tion
in their innocent festivities and
the heartfelt reception accorded him
would ever remain a pleasant remin-iscence."
Just then George, who stood
short distance from the speaker,
looked anything but pleased or satis-fied
with Beckie's manners toward
Newall, came forward rather abruptly
with her favorite horse Nancy. He
had held the horse until he became
very impatient. Newall had already
invited her to! enter his carriage, but
she thanked him kindly, and with a
quick bound and the assistance of
George, she was seated upon the
saddle, then galloped off quite a dis-tance
with such grace and ease that
really surprised Newall. He turned
and bowed gracefully, then entered
the lane leading to the tarm.
Newall, notwithstanding this hurri-ed
movement on the part of Beckie,
was content with the success of the
day. and concluded not to push his
cause too rashly by asking the priv
iledgeof making her a call, so ordered
his coachman to take the main road
back to the village. Just as he had
crossed the bridge over the creek at
the point where the rescue had taken
place, the old man of all work who had
not been seen for some time stepped
but from behind a huge tree and
walked toward him, but Newall just
tapped his coachman on the back and
off they trotted, leaving the old fellow
in a rage.
He cursed and grumbled saying—
' there will not be a second tragedy
in this family if I can prevent it,"
then was soon out of sight. At the
outskirts of the village he suddenly
halted and was comfronted by the man
who had been rescued by Newall.
He had been drinking freely, so be-came
yery communicative, and the
old man, having taken advantage of
his condition, questioned him about
Newall, lauding and complimenting
him for his wonderful bravery. The
rescued fellow laughed loudly and
said, "O, rot, i t had all been made out
beforehand and that. Newall knew him
to be a rascal and a criminal, having
made several attempts to enter his
rooms to rob him ; "he threatened, to
have me arrested if" I would not do
and act according to his orders, so he
instructed me as to what I should do.
He paid me well to do his bidding,
and gave me full particular- as to how
I should act. The rest you know, the
rescue followed and here I am alive
and kicking and he is t h e hero."
The old man left hastily, as the sot
was still leaning on the railing of the
bridge. The old fellow was thorough-ly
disgusted, and as he walked away
he said to himself "that drunken
beast; I must keep my eye on him
and on the admirer of Miss Brimm,
for I know he is a rascal and will not
stop at anything to gain his influence.
He has already gained favor, and I
shall not leave this neighborhood,,
but will keep myself in tfie back-ground."
"Well, governor, how are you to-d
a y ? " said John Newall, Jr., to his
father; he told him all that had hap-pened
and said "he lelt sure of carry-ing
his point, as he had already gained
the good will of the people and had
been cordially received by the Brimms.
Of course that ignoramus George
Brimm did not seem exactly recon-ciled,
but you know he is in love with
his cousin and consequently jealous of
me."
"Ah, ha ! ah, ha! my boy, jealous is
he ?" said the elder Newall, "you have
nothing to fear from that quarter, for
in such communities cousins never
marry, so pull away but go easy.
Now John, how about that widow in
want, whose house was destroyed by
fire.? Have they come to her relief as
yet?"
" I don't think they have," said
young John, "but by the way I feel
confident that a kind act in ' that
direction, would be another step to-ward
popularity and success."
"You are right, young man; always
right when you take my advise. Now
then, my boy, pass my check book
and I will fill out one in the widow's
favor, but this continued drain on my
finances must soon end." He then
ordered tea to be served in his room as
usual.
In the evening John Newall, Jr., sat
in his room a long time pondering
over his actions of the day and finally
decided to make a bold stroke in the
direction ot the Brimm farm. He had
not been invited to call, but concluded
to first pay his respects to Ephraim
and his wife before intruding himself
upon their niece He did not order
his coachman to take him down, as he
thought it would have a better effect
on the old couple if he walked from
the village to the farm.
Now as the Brimms were comfort-ably
seated in the sitting room, the
old farmer began to refer to the creek
incident, then said, "few young- fellers
voult a chumped in de greek ant I bet
Choel voult a drowndit first before he
in de vater voult go."
'Now pop," said Joel, "for vy you
talk so ant before Cheorge too."
' 'You better mint your own business,'
answered George, "ant Beckie vill sink
more of you."
"Och, my! och, my!" said aunty,
"vy don't you boys de mout hold ? vy
don't you shame you ? Beckie, I voult
first teach dem gute manners first be-fore
anysing else, so I voult."
"Well, well, dear aunty, you see I
have made quite a change in George,
but Joel seems so backward ; he thinks
of nothing but eating and drinking
and if he don't try to improve I can-not
force him."
"All ride, Beckie, dey vill do better
ven dat Mr. Newall vassent aboud, so
don't mint vat I say."
"Och mom," said Joel, "for vy you
always bring in dat Chon Newall ? he
is nossingso great."
'^See here boys," said Beckie, don't
you think he deserves more charity
than all this, after his actions of to
day ? I fear we have all misjudged
him, for you know he was brought up
so differently and we should try and
overlook his many little faults."
"I don't see, Beckie," said George,
"vy ve voult excuse him any more
dan anyone else dat has common
sense. We don't vish any person to
come ant take you from us. Now
Beckie, don't please laugh at me."
"See here, George ; he has not as
yet carried me away, neither do I think
at present of making an immediate
change, so do be quiet on that subject
and give the poor fellow a rest, I beg
of- you all. Talk about the glorious
tun we had to day and t h e good it has
done us."
There was quiet for a moment, when
all at once Aunt Peggie became ex-cited.
She exclaimed, as she ran to
NO. 41
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN TBE RECORD
1 i n 2 i n S i n . c . H c . 1 c o l
fin 90 1 25 ü 25 4 00 7 50
75 1 SB 1 90 8 25 5 75 TO 00
1 00 1 7fi 2 50 4 » 7 50 K 50
1 25 2 15 00 5 25 9 SB 15 0»
2 00 8 25 4 50 7 50 IS «S 9i <10
8 m o n t h s a 50 4 25 H 00 9 75 17 00 81 (10 6 m o n t ñ s s fill 6 25 9 50 15 00 W ON 54 00
5 00 9 60 18 75 26 00150 00 96 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
RECOBD OFFICE,
Lititz. Lane. Co., Pa,
the gate, "O my, O my, Choel! for vy
you dit tie de dog loose' ? Now he dit
spile me all my geranues."
'Never mind, dear aunty," said
Beckie, "in the future I will see that
Wasser does not trample upon your
lovely geraniums. I think it was al-together
my fault ; I forgot to close
the gate after gathering flowers for
the bouquet."
"Och, Beckie, oxcuse me, I ditent
know it vas you."
Hello ! hello !" yelled Joel, very
much excited as he gazed out into the
yard, "by gosh, mom, dare comes
Newall ant he iss a-valking, not rid-ing.
Ha ha ha, Beckie, dat means
sotnesing. I vonter if his horse iss by
de black-Schmit or vedder he has de
blint schtaggers, don't you know ? "
Presently a slight knock upon the
door was heard and Uncle Ephraim
hurried to welcome him.
"Valk in, valk in, Mr. Newall; ve
vas all in de s i t t i ng room and Beckie
iss too."
He particularly inquired after Mrs.
Brimm's health and then turned very
patronizingly to Ephraim. He begged
to be excused for having called with-out
a special invitation. As he enter-ed
the room he passed at once to greet
Aunt Peggie first, then extended his
hand to Miss Beckie, which she ac
cepted politely, bidding him a cordial
welcome. He noticed at once that
she received him with more enthus-ism
than on former occasions and he
now felt as if he were no longer an
intruder.
The evening passed very pleasantly,
for they were all very courteous.
During the conversation he referred
to the poor widow's condition and
whether anything had been done tor
her comfort. Beckie then became
interested in the conversation and
said "she had not heard of anything
having been done," then modestly
stated ' 'that she had given her a small
amount, and that her Uncle Ephraim
had sent the boys up with flour and
vegetables."
"Yes, yes, Miss Brimm, one might
know your good, kind uncle would
be one of the first to open his heart.
By the way in what part of the village
does she reside? I might persuade
father to interest himself and more
than likely he will; giving relief to
the deserving is a sort of a hobby ot
his and I am glad to say it is a good
one.", ©,- how confident John Newall
was of success, and after spending a
most enjoyable evening gave them all
a cordial good evening. He took Miss
Brimm's extended hand, pressed it
slightly, then looked up into her eyes.
She did not turn away but returned
his glance, then kindly invited him to
call again, as she was so anxious to
learn more about his father's many
charitable acts.
Newall stepped out of the house
with a light heart and felt it a great
relief to be in tlie open air. As he
passed out through the gate he noticed
the figure of a man who was evidently
waiting for someone. As he approach-ed
him he said, "what is your business
in this place ?'' His answer was, "you
will learn later; it is not my inten-tion
to interfere with you at the pres-ent
time."
"Begone, you vagrant," said New-all,
"or I will make it very unpleas-ant
for you."
Young man, listen; you will hear
from me in the near future, so beware!
beware !"
Newall went to his hotel, but found
that his father had already retired, so
he decided not to disturb him, He
entered his room and tried hard to
calm himself. He could not rest
peacefully, for the words 'beware ! be-ware'
! were on his mind constantly.
For fully two hours be had tried to
sleep ; every now and then he would
J>e startled by harsh voices and imag-inary
pictures in the darkness, of sus-picious
looking men who were con-tinually
in his pathway, interefering
with his progress or commanding
him to have a care ; they also would
refer to events of the past pertaining
to a tragedy.
He quietly stepped out of bed, seat-ed
himself at the window, when to his
surprise and horror he saw figures
standing below pointing and gazing
at him, hissing out the words,
'tragedy, i eware' ! He drew down
the blinds instantly and again decided
to t ry his bed, but long were the hours
and many the hisses he heard. The
cold perspiration stood upon his brow-he
waited for t h e dawn that threatened
never to come. He finally arose and
hurried to arrange his toilet and made
every effort to remove all traces of his
wierd experiences of the night. After
thoroughly refreshing himself and
completing his toilet he went to give
his father his morning's greeting.
"Well, father, glad to see you looking
so well; I looked in last night before
retiring and as you were sound asleep
left you in peace. I must say I did
not rest well, notwithstanding my
very pleasant call, and the great
change that has come over our little
heroine. She cordially invited me to
call again, and she is very much inter-ested
in your many charities."
"Now, see here John; I don't wish
to be at all conspicuous," said Newall,
Sr., " i t is all right for you, but keep
me in the background, as I fear there
might be some old fellows scattered
about here who have good eyes and
clear memories."
(TO BE CONTINUED)
fowde
A b s o l u t e l y " P u r e
A GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER
It makes the most delicious
and healthful hot breads,
biscuit and cake
FREE FROM ALUM, LIME OR PHOSPHATIC ACID
WITHIN THE COUNTY.
The Lititz Militafy Band will furnish
the music at the celebration of the
Reamstown Reformed Sunday-school
on Saturday, June 26.
The various Manheim;Sunday-schools
decided to hold a joint picnic at Penryn
park some time in July.
Six of Ephrata's Sunday-schools will
picnic at Rocky Springs on Wednesday,
July 21. It is expected that all business
will be suspended in the borough on the
foregoing date.
Prank Leber, of Ephrata, sold his
fancy sorrel trotter Bonnie L. to a West
Chester man for $600. Bonnie L . won
the race at Rothsville on May 31.
Hyman Ehrhart has entered suit
against Ivan S. Bear,a Lancaster whole-sale
grocer. He elaims $20,000 damages
for the alienation of his wife's affec-tions.
There is now a divorce suit pend-ing,
E h r h a f t having sued his wife on
the ground of adultery.
On the farm of Samuel B. Nissley, a
mile south of Salunga, tenanted by his
son, Norman B. Nissley, in »he yard
hear the house stands one of tbe largest
and finest sycamore trees in Lancaster
county. It measures 18 feet in circum-ference.
A ease stated has been filed in the
Common Pleas Court, Lancaster, with
ex-Sheriff M. T. Ziegler as plaintiff and
the county defendant, to ascertain
whether the plaintiff is entitled to a
salary of $6000 or $6500 per annum, the
Legislature having increased sheriffs'
salaries to the latter sum during Mr.
Zeigler's term. The suit is also to de-termine
what fees the Sheriff is entitled
to for work performed for the eounty.
DHOWNEFAT ROCKY SPRINGS.
Victim was a Pennsylvania Business
College Student—He had an
Attack of Heart
Trouble.
Bruce H. Thompson, twenty years of
age and a student at Pennsylvania Busi-ness
College, was drowned Saturday
afternoon while bathing at Rocky
Springs. He was seized with an attack
at the heart.
Thompson and Joseph F. Noonan
went to Rocky Springs early on Satur-day
afternoon and were boating for a
short time. Then they decided to go
bathing and secured suits at the Rocky
Springs bathhouses. The two young
men went to a point about midway be-tween
Rocky Springs and Peoples
bridge, where there is a float. Noonan
swam across the creek to Peoples Re-sort
and he was under the impression
that Thompson was following him.
When Noonan looked around he saw
Thompson apparently diving in the
water. He did not realize that he was
in danger until he heard Thompson
say something. Not understanding
what Thompson had said Noonan wait-ed
for him to arise and then under-stood
that he was calling for help.
Noonan started to go to his compan-ion's
aid, but he sank and never arose
again.
The work of recovering the body was
commeuced at once and about an hour
after the drowning, which occurred at
4.30 o'clock, the body was brought to
the surface by Prof. McLaughlin. It
was found close to the place where
Thompson had gone down.
The victim of the drowning was a
son of John A. Thompson, of Hunt-ingdon
county. The young man came
to Lancaster two months ago to attend
the business college and was excep-tionally
bright. The body was sent
to the home of his parents early Mon-day
morning.
County Historical Society Met Here.
The Lancaster County Historical
Society met Thursday afternoon, June
17, at this place. Visitors were present
from Ephrata and Carlisle. One of
the most interesting places visited was
the old Moravian church and museum
and here Prof. Abram R. Beck read a
copy of the letter sent by George Wash
ington to the Moravian authorities rel-ative
to the establishment of an' hos-pital
at Lititz for Continental soldiers
during the Revolutionary War. An
original poem descriptive of the outing
was read by Mrs. M. N. Robinson.
The cemetery in the rear of the church
was also visited. Din per was afterward
taken at the Springs Hotel.
OVER THE STATE.
Columbia county reports thè best
wild berry crop of many years.
One of the most striking facts con-nected
with the Charter Bureau of the
State Department at Harrisburg has
been the numher of letters patent issued
for electric companies. Over a dozen
have been chartered so far this month,
including four for Schuylkill county.
Electric and telephone companies form
important items of business enterprise
these days.
Robert Scheetz, of Perkasie, snaps his
fingers to derision at railroads, trolley
ears and automobiles. He is a member
of Perkasie Fire Company, No. 1. Last
week he walked from Perkasie to Dan=
ville, Montour county, a distance of
more than 100 miles, to attend the Six-
County Firemen's Convention. When
the convention adjourned he footed it
home making the round trip of more
than 200 miles entirely on foot.
The proposed Pennsylvania Monu-ment
at Gettysburg, situated as it will
be in the centre of a four-acre park, will
be the most imposing on the battlefield.
A double arch surmounted by a dome
and topped with a bronze statute of
Victory, the entire memorial being' 104
feet in height it will be the most massive
and most costly monument there. Tbe
granite terraces will also add to
its beauty. It is expected to be com-pleted
in time for dedication in Septem-ber
1910.
The Famous Lincoln letter to Mrs.
Bixby.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, \
WASHINGTON, M r . 21,1864. J
To Mrs. Bixby, Boston, Mass.
Dear Madam :—I. have been shown in
the files of the War Department a state-ment
of the Adjutant General of Mass-achusetts
that you are the mother of
five sons who have died gloriously on
the field of battle. I feel how weak
and fruitless must be a n y word of mine
which should attempt to beguile you
from the grief of a loss so overwhelm-ing.
But I cannot refrain from tender-ing
you the consolation that may be
found in the thanks of the republic
they died to save. I pray that our
Heavenly Father may assuage the an-guish
of your bereavement and leave
you only the cherished memory of the
loved and lost, and the solemn pride
that must be yours to have laid so costly
a sacrifice upon the altar of freedom.
Yours very sincerely and respectfully
A . LINCOLN.
A Woman's. Back
Has many aches and pains caused b$
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 wn^elva quicker relief or a more per-maiant
cHse than Dr. Pierce's Favorite
PratadfeHbiNJt has a record ot over forty
years of cufi»5k It I? 'the mo_st_ potent
invlc•oorraattlinng tonjic ana strengthening nei;-
vtinooe kfntoown ttoom-mfledc leal science. It is made
of the 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. Tour
interest in regaining health is paramount
to any selfish interest of Ms and it is an
insult to your intelligence for him to try
to palm off 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 the
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. . •