Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1901, Page 3

RHEA SHIELDS Murdersr Doomed to Hang Gives Evidence in Pal's Favor, ADMITS FIRING THE FATAL SKOT Clnims He Forced Darrell Into Sale ntthe Point of Ihat « FREMONT trong e March 7 tdence introduced cruoon, tending Darrell took in of Herman Zahn tay aft William the par murder and robber huve made some changes 1 the conduct and appearance of the man Today e is nervous and uneasy ouly sittiog still a few minutes at a time. first witness for the defense was Wile Fronning. He sald he was in K m's place when the shooting occurred that he came out the ana that he was | was of Zahn's Hard by il on treet % @ man in front hand Darrell e ure Hhea with a gun hi Mr next ¢ place of the defendant & black-haired of age, and made sulf, with She testified Arinking man con Tanting sove cross-examination by Mr wppered that she had consider- the matrimon 1 wvas married to defendant after a brief ourtshiy ikton, 8. D, January 2, 1900, minister n and de- she could remember. Her omewhere in learned, ob he never n the habit of Willlams establishment They moved to Norfolk, Neb and she had lived there with band untll bis arrest wan pale- wife She 1s about fitting and sallo year lor hat husband wa " wore a close fur thit her eral ahle experience in by a whose not husband living Idaho, having had tained a divorce from hor. S her husband wa the of the nomination first was a8 she K ™ ng on nmates Jul her Darrell Willlam Darrell,” ¢ The defendant walked to with a firm step. Hi; frightene and as he turned his hand on (he Stand Hed Mr he witne face Button tand an eager, glared raised to bis eyes fairly toward the clerk 1o take the oath. In questions by Mr. Button he sald h old and lived at Norfolk, having thera Yankton in the latter part of July He left Norfolk with & man by the name of Bullls, who had been his partner in a Yankton, January 2, 1601 Grand Island. but stopped off at Crowell, spending the nights of January 2 and 3 at the Arm etrong place near the Williams establish ment. The afternoon of January 3 he spent two or three hours at the Williams place, where he met Gardner and Rhea. He had been acquainted with Gardner in Yankton. The next day he again visited the Williams place on an errand for a woman at Arm- sirong's. Returning he found that Bullia had left Armstrong's for Snyder and he started for the town and was overtaken by Rhea and Gardoer Whisky, Beer and Dice. The first thing the three did after reach- & to drink a couple of hot whiskys aplece in Kingbaum's saloon. They then k somo beer in Zahn's saloon. "They Kk dice, drank beer, ate a lunch, drank more beer and shook dice again, un- {il about 8 o'clock, in the language of the witness. “Wo was considerably the worse for llquor. we three, and most all in the room.” He didn’t remember having had a word of conversation with Zahn He came out of the saloon and started #outh for the hotel and was ahout opposite Kingbaumys place, perhaps twenty feet west of Zahn's saloon, when his attention was attracted by some loud talk and abusive language. He looked around and saw that (here was soma trouble hetween Orley and Gavdner. They were all bunched up to- gother and all went into the saloon to- gether, and he was very positive that he ALARMING MORTALITY, Noticeable Among the Weak and Ailing. look and 1swer was 25 vear fror 1600, moved restaurant at Springthe Time DeathReaps Its Largest Harvest, There is a Way of Eluding the Grim Destroyer. Every Spring it is noticeable how many prople are taken away that we have been aceustomod to see in our daily life. Statistics show that at no other season of the year does 50 many deaths occur, pecially large s the mortality among weak and sick people. “The reason for this is apparent. The bod that is weakened by age or disease has muc to contend with during the W inter montha. Insufficient exercise frequently has been taken. Too much starchy and fattd foods have been eaten. The system hus been allowed to become run down, and wheu Bpring comes with its bright, sunshiny dayas, older people will begin to realize that their vitality has becoma very low. The same thing is true of people who are naturally sickly and weak T1iis is the season of the year when even a stiong person feels at his worst. That tired, restless feeling is experienced by too many. There nead not be as many deaths this year as usually take place. A little caro will ward off many Spring funerals. 1f one is weak or ailing they should take time by the forelock and take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. This great medicine has been in many cases, and will continue to be, the means by which the black angel of Death has been driven from the threshold. It dispels the grim destroyer in a scientific way for it purifies the blood and gives strengih and vitality to the nerves. It tones up und restores to'a healtty condition all of the great life-giving organs of the body Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy will enabla those who take it to throw off little ill; that prove dangerous only when they attack & system already wasted and weakened From many people, who have experienced benefit from this greatest of all life-length- eners, comes tha following from the famous General Lovgstreet of 1217 Now Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. €. He says ‘1t gives we great pleasure to add my testimony with many others for Dr. Greene's Remedy. which 1 have used with highly benefical results, and I am able to reconi- mend its virtues from experience. 1 have used it for catarrh and have derived help.” Mr. Wellington Hynes, Elizabethtown, NV, writes ““1 feel it niy duty to tell how much good Dr Greene's Nervuia hasdone me. I wasso run down that T could not sleep at night and crerything worried me. T had 1o appetite and could not work, my head ached all the time and there was'an all gone feeling in my stomach, and T was always looking on the dark side of everything. 1 began to take Dr Gireena's Nervura hlood and nerve remedy and inless than three weeks T folt like anew man. T-can now do as much work as is expected of a man my age. 1 advise anyone whois troubled to taka Dr. G reene Do not go to a doetor but get bot Greene’s Nervura. It {s cheaper than & doctor s hill." The latter part of Mr. Hynes's advice might be rofitably disregarded. howe You ahould feel ¥ou would 1ike the ade & physician. You can have such advice and have it free if you will writs or call on the iostent known blood and nerve specialist, 7. Greens, 33 W. 14th 8%, Now York City. at that me. He heard a ehot went W hing, did a to the it any Mr Rhea can Hut fir He night of the hat da e front of murder Znhn |r the hat he had no gur w ro and lived and X monthi played tw theatrical been a Armstro He wa Norfolk, Yanktor D., and Fargo, N. D., about each place, and had prev seasons the with havin Williams ince last summer ure he made remarks whatever Zahn. He was anable to give much of account of the doings in th didn’t see Gardner counting t ven men sitting on the floor or ordering them around the | room. He ata for West Point on foot immediately after the shooting Soveral were i r1ove that defendant's reputation as a peaceable, law-abiding citizen at Norfoll good. Policeman Kane didn‘t know | what his reputation was. Frelght Hrak [mar W. ). Beck wald it was good, but cross-examination 1t appeared that knew ecarcely anvthing about him. A | Eberheart tostified about the same admitted that he knew little of his oclates and that he Away considerabl of the time Frank a dry good clerk, knew Darr ha met him in Yaokton. and his reputation as |a peaceftul, law-abiding oo | An attempt was made to tmpeach the ic | tiwony of some of the state proving that they testified differently at the but the ruled the question e had Aberdeen fous! on road He admitted { quatnted with the establishments a trouj saloon witnesses oduced fo he a He | of a Johnson n intimately g citizen was witnesses by te inquest, court Conviet Rhea for the The noon | Defense | court room wa and there was a suppressed ex as Willlam Rhea, the man whose | | punishment has been fixed at death for the | of Herman Zahn, took his in} the witness chair. In answer to questions | by Mr. Button, he teld of his coming to | | Snyder with Garduer and Darrell, of their | drinking in Kingbaum's and Zahn's saloc about §:30 the night of January The | witress and Gardner had some words with | Orley and four other Snyder men in front | of Zabn's. All were angry and excited. | pulled his guo and pointing it at Orley | said You git!" and the whole crowd went Into the salon together. Darrell wa thera and witness sald to him: “You git, too,”" and Darrell went in with the res Zahn came running up toward me with his fists like this (holding his fists doubled up In front of him) and I shot him in the side and he dropped to the floos | Witness sald he noticed the team standing in front of the saloon. Leaving, he called | out to Darrell to stop that team, and Dar rell repeated Rhea's order, but failed (o | stop the horses | Attorney Martin cross-examined Rhea at | some length and he stuck pretty closely to his story. He said he had known Gardner | for some time and was quite intimate with | him. He could not tell about anything | that occurred in the saloon after the shoot- |ing. He claimed that he knew nothing | about the safe or cash register, Sehwank's | Jjumping from the window, or Gardner's lin- ing up the men on the floor. crowded this after ment | murder ent ardner Did No Shooting. He did not know anything about Zahn's watch,” but he swore positively that Gard ner left by the front door and did none of the shooting out in the street. He sald that one of the shots fired at him hit in the side | and after he was struck he fired at parties | He left the saloon by the front | door and went west. He did not see rd ner till about 1 o'clock in the morning, when he came and woke up witnéss, who was Iying beside the road betwen Crowell | and Snyder, asleep. The two men went down to the bridge across the Elkhorn and stayed there until morning, then to the Williams place. Much of his testimony was given n a cold, mechanical way. He told how he shot Zahn in & cool, uncons cerned way. The defense reste The state lotroduced a few witnes s In rebuttal, whose testimony was confined to minor points and to contradicting Darrell's testimony that everyone was drunk, ana closed its case | | Mr. Martin made the opening argument | | for the state. He spoke for an hour, bring [ing together the evidence, which showed that Darrell took an important part in the murder, that of watching the front ana | keeping Bleyl's team there, while the oth- ers robbed the place and in dolng so shot Zahn. J. G. Cook opened for the defenss with a | strong plea for justice to the defendant, de- | scribing the murder from his standpoint He argued to show that Darrell had noth- ing to do with the shooting. At 5:30 court adjourned | outsidn | Mclkenna May L i COLUMBUS, Neb., March 7.--(Special Tel egram.)--Express Messenger McKenna of Omaha, who was injured in the wreck last night, Is reported tonight as doing as well as could be expected, though he is by uo means out of danger. He will probably lose an eye, even If he recovers. | | “When 1 was prostrated with grip and my heart and nerves were in bad shape, Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure gave | me new life and health."—Mrs. Geo. Colle, Elgin, 1l TO BE HALF WET AND HALF DRY | | | an Eye ers Pred tor Easte tlon of Nebraska; ¥ | Over the Weste | March 7.--Forecast For Nebraska and Kansas-Showers in eastern, falr in western portion Friday Saturday fair; westerly winds For lowa and Missouri—Showeres Friday Saturday fair; southwest to west winds Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, M al record of tem! peratt compared with the « the last three | vears WASHINGTON 11 18 temperaturs T temperature . N i 5 nd nd since Maximum s Minimun: Mean femperatur ipitation cord of ymaha for temperature this day precipitutic March 1 | Normal temperature [ Excess for the day {al oxcess since March 1 mal precipitation felency for the day Potal precipitation since March 1 Deficleney since March 1 Excoss for cor. period, 100 | Detlcleney: for cer | Reports 1 STATIONS AND STATE OF WEATHER. cloudy rih Platte, cloudy Chevenne. partly | 84l Lake. clondy Rapid "City, cloudy | Huron, cloudy Williston, eloudy | Chicago, clondy 8t Louls, ¢ | Bt Paul, | Davenport N ity | He | Havre. partly clear cloudy partly clear ek, cloudy ston, eloudy W ' Indicates trace of precipitation LA WHIAW | aifterent | workers feel that a | and secur. THE PLATTE RIVER BREAKS LOOSE OMATLA Reaches Ite High TANGLES UP THREE RAILROAD LINES s Anway B cns the Safety o Families « Lowlands, kments and Threat dies=Driyve LINC( High Mar h 7 Wl Telegram.) caused orarily affect br of the Bur the Rock Island Missouri Pacific began to rise earl but did not get up high alarm until about 5 o'clock lock it believed now blockude over the Ashland and The me enough (o caus: South Bend Louisville vesterday water this evening. Sin has that Train Rock Roing the run « br any At lown and it | bridges are out of the tonight sibile tsland to avoid or rlington and " the higher than at any other point on the r the Mi Pacific tracks at that p belng submerged two inches under the ening trains on this road, ha and from Omaha taken around by of Platt th. A work train started for Loulsville this afternoon Rocks will be placed pile bridge there to damage water. Re tonight the going i down slow e Lonisvi wator was reported fver ace aurf h to the around the the the ine down and helow the prevent from rts received here adually will be tomorrow ate that water is g present danger point by at rate morn . Not Sinee Aso he Spring of Twenty Yenrs ax the Platte Been v Rampant 1881 PLATT Telegram.) has it MouT Not ter of the Shortly hridge panning Neb., March 7.—(8 the Platte \fter euch about 2 afuent since spring of the w been as high as present mall n length oman’s ork Young Wo failing Tom The men's Christian a in their intended object, and the Tucker™ by the gymnasium Monday evening was one of the most uniq and successful that has yet been given The remainder of March is to be devoted to evangelistic efforts and unusual prepara tion has b le for the Sunday gospel servic Payson Hammond will deliver an addre Sunday and equally interesting have been arranged for the rest of the month Mrs. George W. Hoobler addressed Margaret Fuller literary of the south branch Tuesday evening, the subject being “Artistic Homemaking" She presented each of the members one of the Perry pic tures and mounted several to adorn ¢ chapel. Miss Allen’s orchestra was present as another surprise furnished by Mrs Hoobler, und the evening was an unusually pleasant one Bonaparte” will be the topic for next Tuesday's meeting and phases of his life have been as the variovs members. The rest of will be given over to current social gathering of (he ociation are not party is Rev programs “Napoleon signed the hour topics. week Love and Peace stroet has to evange- During the last fon on South Thirteenth devoting a special effort listic work among the children of that dis trict and many gathered from the stre th etings having been conducted by Rev Hammond, of internation: tame children’s evangellst, and t} results have proved even greater than had been expected. Many actual conversions bave taken place and ni children have been Induced to sign cards expressing a wish to lead Christian lives and locating them in churches or parishes regardless of denomination, wherein they may recelve the instruction and influence of a ministe or priest. These cards have not been signed indiscriminately and the mission permanent impression has been made. The mission is without an organ, which {5 a great hindrance in the music. The committee hopes to secure one by donation more ts pty-six A general wish having been expressed at the open meeting of the Woman's club Mon day that several essays written for different occasions by Miss Mary Fairbrother might be compiled in a volume for the benefit of the club women and many others who sired to keep them, the English literature department of the club decided at Thursday morning's meeting to take up the matter the publication of such a com- pilation nough subscriptions were im- mediately furnished in the club to insure the success of the plan for a cloth-bound volume cost not more than 50 cents Among the articles to be included are an on “Robinson Crusoe” and a com- parison of of Shakespeare’s women Calpurnia ana Peatus A short story with eoay Rubiayat” is also under consideration to essay two wite The another on There wa Thursday an unusually morning's large attendance at meeting of the DALY | HIGHEST SINCE EIGHTY-ONE | 0 feet | Dillon W B on the By f the big Burl h ) place morning work with a view to | mage On the of-way of the Missc worse pended all and th spension track 1s und th, r o Pa traf, it been A half-r Al i of gang flat lamag tinue the he morning The Platte bottoms families have been their homes for safety. I ate onter tained for the safety of the two bridges spanning the Platte. Later reports that the ceding and that railrond row morning PERIL 18 PRACTICALLY OVER Harli The lepth large from hre of men at an rap. The all nigh with a day unloading ston pair the probably relieved ars o att with iy wil shift are flooded and in ome compelled to leave flood official lock are the trains by I8 re tom e Constract (he Danger The ent 4 from Thur this ing the bridge harm washing away side the tracks train them con the Burlington ction tr the h 0. ‘A ent By 6 o'clock this e ceding and he over. The Burlington The principal m il aln fNood of n danger Omaha to day aft systom flood wa practically sald ustained no damage ervice th to our was water rom be to run embankments ing it hazardou I xpected tion crew wil! thi twelve hour within our next running for years," write of Chippewa Falls, Wi of dollars In trying boxes of Bapner No other salve Drug Omaha South Omaha i household Woman's club and the proportion. There were of-town guests, Mrs dent of the Fremont Woman's club, and Mrs. Sprague of Buffalo. N. Y., both of whom spoke of the work of their home clubs. Mrs, Gletzen gave a short sketch of the Fremont club's effort to start a library, and the success with which it s meeting. An announcement was made of the biennial meeting of the lowa Federa- tion of Woman's elubs, to be held in Coune cil Bluffs the first week in May. The house- hold economics department program will be given Friday morning of that week The lesson of the morning was the chap ter on “Temperament.” from “Human Na- ture Bxplained,” which was read and most ably explained by Mrs. Mary G. Andrews In compliance with arrangement, each department of the club is to make sugges- tions to the committec appointed by the club at Monday's meeting regarding some benevolent or philanthropie work upon which the entire club may eoncentrate its efforts, and the following snggestions were made by the household cconomics depart ment: First, that whatever work was taken up might be for the benefit of women and girls; and, second, that domestic sclence and primary principles of common might be taught in the public schools was decided that a committee consisting of Mesdames Lobingler, Harriet Me- Murphy, A. K. Gault and Mary M. Pugh should go to Lincoln today in the interest of the department their influence in bebalf of the pure food bill, in the re vision of which the department was In strumental. An Illustrated on the bullding of the perfect house will be feature of the next meeting I had left Forest hun My and my In spent get it healed entirely cured healing. Meyers Dillon's drug Salve cconomles department of the enthasiasm in pre two out B, Gietzen was ent presi a to use The Dundee Woman's club met with Mrs Noah Perry Wednesday afternoon. After the half hour devoted to current topies a program treating of events during the reign of Queen Elizabeth of England was taken up, and a discussion followed as to which were the better historians to consult, those contemporary with the events in question or writlng after lapse of years It was generally udice dies with time and the contemporary historian probably gives more accurate de- tails of events and even a more truthful picture of people in general, he cannot en- tertain the fair and unbiased judgment of the disinterested biographer of a later day The those business session followed ports of several committees being given An entertalnment was announced to be given under the auspices of the club this evening at the Dundee school house. Miss Laura Griffin of lowa will give a number of impersonations and Mr. William Lighton will read an original story. There will also be several musical numbers the re The March meeting of the Nebraska Ceramic club was held this week with Mr Wagner, Twenty-first and Grant stre The Uses of the Ruby the subject for the day, and there was a long and in was ratiroad | leg | Nineteen Years at Hard Labor for the| Murder of Soren Oleson, VISIBLY AFFECTED AT THE SENTENCE A for m New ce Mollen Prisoner's ¢ and Famity, Trinl is Overrnled— ek COLL egram.) of distri MBUS Judge Neb., March Spe Hollenbeck held a sbssion bere today and h the argument in support of the motion for a new trial in the case of the State against | Nicholas J. Gentleman, convicted of the murder of Soren Oleson. The motion was overruled and Gentleman was sentenced to | nineteen in the penitentiary at hard labor. Gentleman was visibly affected when sentence was 4. \When asked by the couri if anything he feebly replied His attorneys overruled, appealed to the court for leni- The judge remarked that he con- the privoner's good name and fam pnouncing judgment motion for a new trial the Stato againet John Burrell also overruled. Burrell had been convicted on the evidence of an 1i-year-old girl. When asked by it he had anything to offer why should not pro nounced he replied in a fairly clear voice 1 am not guilty of crime Judge Hollenbeck said he would consider the defendant's 6 years, and sentenced him years and six months in the | penitentiary at hard labor and the costs of the prosecution ourt ard years pronounc he had No when to say the motion | ency sidered ily in p Th in the caso of st was n court ente to four at to pay Requisition for Fred Bealigh, LINCOLN. March 7 (Special.)—Acting Governor Savuge today honored a requisition for Fred Braligh, now under arrest in Boyd ounty and wanted in Marshall, Minn Answer to a charge of criminal assault “Grip made mo very weak and nervous, with tightness of chest and headache. Dr Miles' Pain Pills and Nervine gave me quick relief.”—Mrs. Clarinda Butler, W. Wheel- ing, O. lub and harity. W e discussion of it members having brought R It was decided that the club should furnish an exhibit at the Auditorium ex- position and that all the gems should be insured. A committee cnsisting of Mes- dames Comfort, Wagner and Miss Butter- field has selected the location, which is on the east side of the first floor, near the entrance. The light is especially good and the space will be reserved for members of the club exclusively Though the ma Jority of the members live in Omaba the nonresident members have been asked to contribute also and a fine exhibit is an- ticipated. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Comfort and will be of a social nature principally teresting several samples of the of the The women of Central and First Presby- terian churches have undertaken the fur nishing of the junior's auditorium of the Young Men's Christian association. The fund is to be raised by voluntary contribu- tion. The various women's organizations of the Methodist churches are contributing liberally toward the furnishing of the boys’ rading room. The Jewish Women's Sewing society has voted $100 of the amount in its treasury to the Men's Benevolent society as its contribution to general charity. While the members will continue to make special do- nations of clothing and give assistance to individual cases, as has been their custom, their chief effort will be directed toward the fair which is to be given at Metro- politan club during the week of March 25, for the benefit of the temple fund Mesdames Abram Simon and Arthur C. Brandeis are at the head of a committee to furnish a program for evening of the week, excepting the opening night and Firday night, which are to be devoted to sacred music. These programs are all to be of a superior character and will be one of the of the fair. The hooths will be unique and no effort will be spared to make the affair superior to anything of the kind ever attempted ftn Omaha very features Woman's Christian its regular monthly me morning, Mrs. P. L. Periy absence of the president den. The as the Old business to The association held ing on Tuesday presiding in the Mrs, George Til pairing of the buflding used Woman's home was the only be red, and, owing to the desire of association to build a new home it decided to make ouly such repairs as were most urgent. Though applications for the admission of women and children are reported at each meeting, the unusual amount of sickness in the home this winter will make it impossible to ad- mit any new applicants at present. A number of reports on the work and a re- port hy Mrs. C. S. Lobingier of the recent conference of Charities and Correction oc- cupied the remainder of the time Tomorrow will be Nebrs literature department of th man’s club. An interesting and instructive program, dealing with Nebraska institu- tioas and writers, has been prepared consid the ka day with the Columbus Wo- e - ‘.'.h. Iy 1 Says I P kT g T —— to myself says I— Uneeda Biscuit And so says evervhody who ever enjoyed the nutriment of this famous biscuit, £old only in @ tight packages. National Biscuit Company. AT M i &5 TR was | | sorrowfu A SUFFERING WIFE Saved by the Suggzestion of a Thoughtful Husband. A man can ra sufferin when the character ¢ he cqu an do But HUSRAND Wi & to sympathize R when a woman | th sufiering every word has wa o's Favorit 1 nefic de Fave I D consult |‘ result Thi Tow of Dy resu a fal Pie cure womanly discases thonsands hav tor lomned her ra blishe drain o8t h women and mule i their 1l have just weight with reads between th understands the dread begotton and weakness her. Even lines of ti unspeakable of No womun can of suffering told without heartfelt and heartfelt more story and | fit 1 medicine of Withnell anguish HOFYOUSDOSS | your read the | Oakes below by | “1 am sympathy | When 1 gratitude | been tr month partial would men time ment alyzed anythivg Nerves all bear the noise. diseased ovaries and thanks to my lowlng your hing ral. 1 iths. 1 ath nue and have extreme ays story to vo Mrs. Mo with her oc for her It timony fnduce Adoo commencod ited by dition lifieren but for a she wors with plea to that of others to benefit of your writes Mrs. R. G Mississippl County Missouri. Nearly year ago | was taken down with a severe case of sickness. 1 suffered untold and nisery such as no one can describe. Was confined to my bed most of the time. 1 could turn no way without it giving me pain. 1 was aflicted with falling of the uterus and ulceration Had a bad drain all the time, and dragging-down pains through my back and hips; mo appitite bowels were o had smarting, fitch ing and burning in the vagina all the {ime. My head and temples, back of my neck shoulders and sides pained severely, Had kiduey trouble, too. 1 ached had cold feet and hands all the sut- fered a great deal with pains both sides, and much tenderness on over the uterus. I was bloated t times In bowels and limbs. | sleep; notse it seemed would could not get on my feet alone. 1 cannot describe the constant pain to which I was subject every moment of my life. Was so reduced In flesh and strength that 1 could scarcely walk across the floor any of (he time. 1 was treated by good doctors, but they just gave me something to In"' for a little while at a time. They sald they could not cure me or do anything that | mon S would greatly benefit me My husband | ¢ suggested one day that I try some of Dr. |of malling only Pierce’s Favorite Prescription 1 u\h'\Jl{ the cloth-bound him to get me a bottle of it. He gave only 21 a tablespoonful, and it soon eased me ers then wrote to Dr. Pierce N. ¥ mor 18 ure that 1 other oping it may il themselves of the invaluable medicines McAdoo, of Whiting add my tes relief be than At the my left side wa Had no appetit bowels pains were stru least to Maker a wa wing haven't ft off Didn't them Plerce's F Medical Every from and had m m con sty ag thi longer vorite Discovery 1 slek 1 ove time. 1 in pressing ibly at could not Kill me. 1 of long to consult Dr. Pierce b dress Dr. R. V. Ple Sometimes a deale tle profit paid me will ende substitute cuslomer a seription for weak and Favorite slek Prescription BIG AND and good that thing: proven Medical of “Little runs, but and good | ase a by nse v on receipt stam me He in regard to wy Address Dr. R, be THAN [ riv rite ed It ree cured of and cured Common Senso told Pre and and ‘Ex ording to diree nd Dy all advi ) Kind as a child. 1 to penced giv DOCTORS. imeed he husband he trial of Dr Prescrip prompt is wite's who 1 tr Preseription the husband to Plerco by letter behalf. The m the use A complete cure, commonly fol and faithful trial s Favorite Pre t was made and it to do, hundreds of ind sick them per to was mud weak 1 permanently. A heen effe had pronounced the sut- f incurable weakne 1 cotved i Mrs Pittsylvania ¢ r t ¢ wou e be Was confined to my bed ma time 1 commenced costive ng 1 also suffe rmale weaknd nd a medicines nk 1 Prescription, woman especially sta B tempted by vor r the m Dr Adviser. P8 3 volume tamps for the book In paper cove v “THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK.” f the after o cures and m the con riyrdom term of Preseription egularity, dries which weaken 1 inflammation and cures f cures . backs which womanly wdache s h ther now rom the ar the use Sidney B Va for ady medicines 1 foctors for threa il only recelve while and then o thelr treats of the your trent completely pa no desire to cat all the time. %0 1 could not ed from s But fol- you, after . L am able to do all my house work spasm in in about essary to ken Dr. ‘Golden leasant Pellets It suftering I8 invited lotter free. Ad- uffalo, N. Y by the lit- less meritorious to foist on his “Favorite Pre gen- two ona it have ta ne nding here 18 nothing Just as good women as Dr. Pierce's 0D, common saying ay be both big Pierce’'s Com- It is sent Ay expe ent stamps desired or to on is Plerce, Buffalo, BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN’T USE ARE YOU FEELING BADLY? pRICKLY ASH BITTER WILL CURE YOU. Sc CIGAR® John G. 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