The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 03, 1904, Page 11, Image 11

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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asi
The Reverend P. TV. Fauntleroy
Absists Laborers in the Recon
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Long and Valuable Life Ends by
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EPISCOPA
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Dr. L. H. MEYERS
L
WON BY DE ORG
Victory Over Jerome Keogh at
. ihe Broadway Wins Title
for Him.
Alfredo do, Oro of New York City re
established his right to be called cham
pion of the -world, when he defeated
Jerome Keogh of Buffalo at the Broad
way;lat nlgnt. In one of the most sensa
tional, games ever played, by a. score of
325 tOflO.
De Oro appeared to bo hopelessly
becten, when he pulled himself together
nearthe fifty-point mark and by display
ing every known trick of the same de
feated his opponent.
At no stago of the came the score
stood KB to 65 In favor of Keogh.
Itlght hero Is where the great Cuban
brought his knowledge of th6 game to bear
on his less experienced opponent.
Do Oro coaxed Keogh Into playing a
safety gamo and Keogh readily enough
foil into the "trap."
This la what practically beat Keogh. for
had the Buffalo player gone ahead when
he had an almost insurmountable lead and
tried for the hard shots Instead of play
ing them safe he would very likely nave
won.
Thd'gamc was a fitting battle of cham
pions, and it required the -very last frame
to,decide the match.
KEOGH HAD LUCK..
Early In the game Keogh appeared 'to
outluck the Cuban. The latter could not
get his famous play down to his cus
tomary fine point, and ho had to stand by
and watch Keogh tnCl steadily away from
him until -after the hundred-point mark
had been reached.
After that point the luck appeared to
shift and go to' Do Oro. With luck and
knowledge in his favor De Oro began to
forge to the front, and Keogh did not
make another frame during the play after
he reached theJ07 point.
When the game narrowed down to the
last frame the men commenced a series
of safety plays, each player using the
"oil" four times.
Then De Oro thought he' saw a shot.
He mlssed'and left Keogh safe The men,
men nfsnvu xur uiuuicr vvkihus aim xc
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Oro outgeneraled Keogli. forced him Into
n hot which the Buffalo man missed, and
followed this up himself by running out
the fifteen and winning tho game.
After the hundred point was reached the
excitement was Intense. Onlv a few mo
ments before and odds of $100 to ?3 on
Keogh went begging, but De Oro offered
to bet J2 on himself when the last frame
was reached. He found no takers.
DB ORO SHOWS STAMINA.
Toward the end De Oro seemed to be
unablo to miss, and when he did miss he
usually left Keogh "safe."
De Oro took every possible chance
throughout tho match, and this stjle of
play won the game.
Immediately after the match Trank
Benson presented to De Oro a new S3J0
bill and tho diamond trophy, while Keogh
got second prize, Hueston third and the
rest was divided up.
Keogh had very little to sav after the
match but declared that hard luck ac
counted for his defeat.
The champion gave to Keogh credit for
being a hard opponent; and praised his
ability as a player in the highest -terms.
De Oro said he stood ready to defend tiie
medal against all challengers.
HOW SCORES WERE MADE.
First Frame De Oro opened the game
by breaking safely. Keogh hold tho long
snot of De Oro's break and plaj cd safety.
Do Oro missed a long shot. Keogh missed
a cut shot tn tho side. De Oro followed
with a run of three, missing an easy side
shot and breaking the balls all over the
table. Keogh then made eight and played
safety. De Oro missed a hard corner shot,
Keogh made two and played safety. TM
men then began a sparring match for the
last ball of tho frame, Keogh getting the
ivory.
Second Frame Keogh broke the second
frame. De Oro followed with a run of
eight, falling town on an easy shot. Keogh
then made the remaining seven Do Oro
missed two chant o on first frames that
cost nineteen bal's.
Third Frame Keogh broke and left a
"dead combination'' on the "3" ball, but
the "8" ball "kissed" tho ,,9," keeping It
out of the right lower nil pocket. Keogh
followed with a run of. fifteen.
Fourth Frame Keogh broke. De Oro
played a safety follow. Keogh made eight
and played safety. De Oro played safety
and Keogh mlsed, leaving De Oro a lower
rail shot. De Oro made six. Keogh made
one
Tifth Frame Keogh broke safely. De
Oro played safety and Keogh made a
pretty , safety shot The players sparred
for an opening and Keogh made one and
then played safety. De Oro made sewn
and blew an easy shot. Keogh made one
and missed an easy shot. De Oro made
two. Keogh followed -with a run of two.
De Oro made the last two. This was a
hard frame.
Sixth Frame Do Oro played safety.
Keogh made ono and blow an easy shot
on tho 'IS" ball for the lower right rail.
Do Oro made flvo and scratched Keogh
played a very easy shot and missed, being
very nervous. Do Oro mado four and
Keogh mado six. Keogh broke safely.
Do Oro missed a follow shot. Keogh fol
lowed well and made the entire frame.
Eighth TYamc Keogh broke D Oro
made ono and plaved safety. Keogh
scratched. Do Oro played safety. Keogh
played a combination and made fourteen.
Ninth Ktamo Keogh broke safely. De
Oro followed by running the entire frame.
Tenth Frame Do Oro broke. Keogh
missed a combination and De Oro followed
by mlsslne tho "7." but loft a hard
lcavo and Keogh followed with a miss. De
Oro mado ono and blew. Keogh followed
with a run of fourteen.
Eleventh Frame Keogh broke. De Oro
played safety. Keogh did likewise and
De Oro made a beautiful combination and
mndo three Keogh made twelve
Twelfth Frame Keogh broke and placed
safetv. De Oro made two and Keogh fol
lowed with a run of eight. De Oro made
Ave.
Thirteenth Frame Do Oro broke and
played safety. Keogh made one. De Oro
played safoty. Keogh made one and played
safety. De Oro made thirteen.
Fourteenth Frame De Oro broke. Keogh
played safety. De Oro scratched. Keogh
scratched De Oro played safety. Keogh
missed. T)e Oro made ten. Keogh made
Fifteenth Trame De Oro broke safely.
Keogh missed a long shot. De Oro made
four. Keogh missed. De Oro made eleven.
The score:
De Oro-: 8011701151S71IU13 11M
123 High run,
IS) High run. 28.
Keieree an iiyc
la an ordeal which al
women approachTwith
indescribable fear, for
nothing; compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. The thought
O
To teach his flock the dignity of labor
In a practical manner and incidentally to
sae a few dollars for the church treas
urj, the Reverend P. W. Fauntleroy, once
a prominent lawyer and now rector of
Mount Calarv Episcopal Church, has
donned o oralis and jumper, and may be
seen dt'llj assisting the stone masons In
the work of reconstruUlng that house of
worship
Yesterday the rector laughingly admitted
that he was not an expert at the business,
but proudh pointed to .i whole secUon
of the foundation which he had built and
for which he had also dug the trench
Dressed in blue overalls and Jumper, a
faded straw hat, shoes that were be
spattered wllh mortar and hands that are
fast becoming calloused from the hard
ta"k, one would scarcely recognize the
pastor of the picturesque little church just
opposite Lafayette Park, who attracts tho
elite of the South Side to his service every
Sunday morning
"You sec," he s ild j esterday, as he
edged the foundation stones with his
trowel. ' it takes money to build a church,
and, as a rule, you can only count upon the
few to donate I'll do anything I can to
help my parish along I am not particu
larly busy Just now, and I see no better
way that I can occupy my time than to
do what I can to erect this church as
economically as possible All the improve
ments you see about here have been made
with only J8,000 at our disposal. As we get,
more money we will continue to impro.e.
ADOut ten years ago Mr. rauntieroy was
one of the best-known attorneys in St.
Louis and was fast gaining political pres
tige so much so that tho candidacy for
the circuit Judgesnip was offered him,
when be startled his friends by the an
nouncement that he was about to enter the
ministry.
"I did not quit law because I despised
it." he said, "or because there was not
enough in it. but I wished to do something
for the betterment of those about me. I
felt that as a minister I could be of more
service to my fellow-man and with thli
object in view I gave up law and became
what I am."
Soon after his ordination in 18M Mr.
Tauntleroy was appointed rector of the
Mount Calvary Episcopal Church, then
located at Jefferson and Lafayette ave
nues. This building was destroyed by the cy
clone, which devastated a great portion
of that secUon. At the time tho present
church, which had been abandoned, was
pressed into service and has been utilized
ever since.
Of old English design, covered with
moss and Ivy and shaded by largo trees,
tho litUe church presented a picturesque
appearance and always invited the ntten
Uon of the passersby.
The old front of brick has now been torn
away, and In its stead is being erected
one of Bedford rock with Carthago stone
trimmings The side wall will remain es
they arv A portion has been added which
will Increase the seating capacity by
some twelve pews.
In tho rear of the church a large brick
auditorium 13x50 feet has been built and
will be ul tlllxcd for Sunday-school, bazaars
and church socials. The basement of this
building contains a largo kitchen, sexton's
room and heating plant. Tho church will
be completed for dedication about Christ
mas. HEW CITT MISSIONARY COMES.
Retiring Minister Has Served Seven
Year In Work of Relief.
The Reverend F. W. Cornell, who for
a number of years has been ldcnUfled
with tho Episcopal Church In St Louis
In the capacity of city missionary, has re
signed that office and will depart No
vember 13 for the Province of Quebec,
Canada, where ho has accepted a regular
pastorate. Mr. Cornell will be succeeded
by the Reverend B. F. Kemerer of St.
Charles, Mo.
The duUes of the office require the mis
sionary to visit the hospitals. Jails and
various other Institutions of public char
ity end are considered trying on ono'a
constitution. Mr. Cornell has been per
forming thoso duties for about ven years
and has received many encomiums upon
the manner in which ho has acquitted
himself.
His successor is as yet only In deacon's
orders, but will be ordained priest at the
Southern Convocation of the Diocese of
Missouri, which will convene at St Charles
November 14
Canon Smith, first assistant at Christ
Church Cathedral, who some weeks ago
resigned hli office, will depart for Ellen
burg. Wash , Nov ember IS also, but so far
his successor has not been selected.
JEW PASTOR IS INSTALLED.
Doctor Russell Takes Formal Charge
of West Prcubyterlan Clmrcli.
The formal irstallallon qt tho Reverend
Francis W. Russ.cU as pastor of tho West
Prcsby tcrlan Church brought many of the
city pastors to the service; last night
Tho Reverend W. J. McKlttrick, mod
erator of tho Presbytery of St Loul, pre
sided, and the sermon of tho evening was
preached by tho Reverend Doctor Herrlck
Johnson of tho McCormlck Seminary, In
which Doctor Russell mado his studies for
tho ministry.
The charge to the pastor was delivered
by the Rovertnd'S. Howard Smith and
the Reverend Doctor B. J. Nlccolls deliv
ered the charge to the congregation. The
prayer of Installation was offered by the
Reverend Doctor Harris H. Gregg. Fol
lowing tho service an Informal reception
was held.
REQUIEM rOR DEPARTED PRIESTS,
Annual Mass Will Be Celebrated at
Holy Rosary Cnurcli,
The annual requiem for the departed
members of tho Priests' Sodality of tho
Archdiocese of St. Louis will be celebrated
at the Church of the Holy Rosary at 10
o'clock to-morrow morning.
Preceding tho mass the office of the dead
will be chanted by the priests present at
the service.
Archbishop Gltnnon will participate In
the service and will also give the absolu
tion after mass.
The officers of the mass will be: The
Reverend Fathers J. J. McQlynn, cele
brant: Rels, deacon, and Gllflllan. subdea-
con. The Keveienu rniner joiepn cascy
will be master of ceremonies, while the
annual sermon wui De preacned by the
Reverend Father Timothy Dempsey of St
Patrick's Church.
HOSTESSES TjlU. GIVE B-CNQUET.
Will Entertain Executive Commis
sioners and Lady Managers.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Hostesses' Association held a special
meeting in the Maryland building yester
day morning and decided that on Novem
ber 17 the association would give a ban
quet In honor of the Board of Lady Man
agers and the Executive Commissioners.
The offer of the Missouri State Commis
sion to use the Missouri building was ac
cepted, and tho banquet will be given
there.
The regular meeting of tho association
will.be held to-night from S to 11 o'clock
in the Maryland State bulldlng. and the
members will be the guests of Mrs. Parks
ITUher, hostess of the building.
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MRS. TERESA WEBER BALMER,
Who died Tuesday, at the age of St years.
Mrs. Teresa Weber Balmer, Si years old,
who was noted in St Louis for her charity
work, died at noon j esterday at her resi
dence. No 4023 West Pine boulevard.
Death was due to the Infirmities of ad
vanced nee.
Mrs. Balmer, up to the tlmo of her
death, had always maintained good health
for ono of her ?ge, and she passed from a
peaceful sleep into death.
She was born in Coblenz, Germany, her
father at that time being connected with
the German court, and who emigrated to
this country In 1S36 Her father first
bought a farm on the lower banks of the
Missouri River, but a chango In the course
of the stream completely ruined the
ground, and ho mov ed to St Louis in 130
Some tune after sho took up her resi
dence here she married Charles Balmer,
who was one of the most conspicuous
music dealers of the West.
Mr Balmer, in ISiO. started the Balmer
Weber Music Company, which Is srtlll in
existence on Olive street, taking Mrs. Bal
mer's brother a9 a partner. ,
She, until her death, had taken a great
Interest In this firm, her grandson-In-law,
Charles Allen Cale. being: "the present
manager. &
Mrs. Balmcrr In her youth; 'was consid
ered to have an exceptionally flno soprano
voice, and some of the older, residents of
the city can remember the tlmo when aho
sang In concerts hero for charitable ben
efits Mrs. Balmer Is survived by five daugh
ters and ono ton, all of her daughters
having married men who are in some way
connected with the music business.
Her son Is Charles Balmer; her daugh
ters are Mrs. Rosallo Smith, Mrs. George
R. Yost Mrs. Theresa Eyerman, Mrs. G.
A. Bahn and Mrs. Charles F. Unger.
Tho funeral service wUl take placo at
the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the Reverend J. 8. Jonas, pastor of the
Independent Evangelical Protestant
Church, officiating.
The burial will take place in Bellefon
taino Cemetery, tho pallbearers being
Charles Unger, Malcolm Robb, Frank Un
ger, Herman Eyerman, A. A. Brown and
C. A. OUe.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.
A meeting .'f the Grand Jury was held yes
ttrday In Clayton, but tho expecud report to
Judto JlcB!hfnnes wm not made It u
stated a month aso that the report would not
be ma until after the election A lare
majority of the Jurors are Republicans, and It
la aald that thn report might contain matter
detrimental to the Interests of the party.
George ndwards who wai arrested Sunday
bj the St. Louis police on a charge of picking
the pockets ot B O. Orphan, -wan j esterday
bound oyer to the Grand Jury by Justice Camp
bell MarrUge llcnsc era Isrued In Clayton
yesterday to Alfred I). Reynolds and Lulu Mas
Morey of St Loula. Patrick oarllch of St.
1n.ln and Mary C Tohlman of Maplenrood,
James T. I,ynam and Mamlo A Ke- of Kan
mjs City. Fred Rrockman and M iie J.llburn
or Mehlvllle ("hrl KroeKtr and Xlnry Doll of
Weljston. William Hajnier ot Honv Helshts
aaid Man Kehoc ot I'otlonvllle John J Hen
derson and Katlicrlni Carmody ot Valley Park,
Krly J. Redfnx and f-orhle L Kink of Pt.
1tuIs and to lloiman CI Uambell of Ht Louis
and Elizabeth A. Ham ell of Lincoln, Neb.
roOTBALL "1IEV DISCUSS PfcAlkS.
Mectinsr nt Kulnge'n Park Dlsrnsscs
PoMlbUltien of Socker Snort.
Over 300 socker players and their follow
ers gathered at Kulage's Park last night
to discuss football prospects for this sea
son. It was tho consensus otK opinion among
tho experts that football wUl have a re
vival In St. Louis this season and that
the games will have a better attendance
than they have for any time during tho
last decade.
Tho schedule for next Sunday s game
was announced to be a double-header be
tween the Ben Millers and Thistles and
Woman's Magazines and Dlels.
Paul McSweeney was announced as of
ficial referee, and It was decided to hold
double-headers for the rest of tho season
at tho Kulage's grounds.
CQKfrWAIX TO FIGHT SrTATTEa.
Local PuRlllit lloxes Atlanta Man in
Latter' Home Town.
Charley Cornwall, the local welter
weight Is to have his first try as a princi
pal In on out-of-town club Evidently im
pressed by his recent victory over Julius
Klein. Secretary B. S. Dunlap of the At
lanta Athletic Club has signed him for a
match with Harry Statten.
Tho men are to go fifteen rounds at 145
pounds on the evening ot November 15.
Cornwall will depart for the South in a
day of two, and will spend, a short time
in Atlanta to become acclimatized. ,
CHORISTERS ELECT OFFICERS'.
Annual Reunion of Christ Church
Cathedral Choir Held Last JUght.
Thd annual reunion of Christ Church Ca
thedral choristers was held last night in
the Schuyler Memorial House. About
ninety chojlstera were present, and also
participated In the services which were
conducted In the church. The sermon for
the occasion was preached by the Right
Reverend Bishop Van Buren ot Potto
Rico.
just before the evening service a lunch
eon was served in the basement room of
Schuyler House.
Tho election of officers resulted as fol
lows: President. Claude B. RIcketts; vice
president, Bert Condle: secretary. Clarence
Condle: treasurer, C- Slmonet; director ot
music, H. H. Darby; historian. Linn Paine.
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HOUSE CLEANING
AT CITY HALL
Officials Are Getting Everything
Spick and Span for Opening
of Completed Structure.
Houso cleaning Is on In tho various of
fices of the City Hall, In preparation for
the Informal opening of the building to
morrow night The hall has pracUcally
reached completion, and tho new marble
work In the rotunda has transformed the
buUdlng Into ono of the finest public struc
tures of tho State
The present city administration has
been acUvo in bringing the building to
completion, more progress having been
made in the last year than In any previ
ous period of tho same length. With the
lnstallaUon of tho marblo work In tho
rotunda, tho entlro Interior of tho build
ing has been painted and decorated, so
7Sl
MANY LIVES SAVED
THROUQH A LIFE-PRESERVER
EN eminent physician of this
city recentlr said: "Very
thin people live from hand
to mouth, and have little
reserve for emergencies.''
Of course we know of per
sons whose nature it is to
be thin "bora that way," some say,
but there is a healthy standard by which
a person who knows himself can gauge
his good health or poor health. If for
any reason he or. she is below his or her
normal weight, then it is wise to look
out for trouble. In case the germs of
grippe, typhoid, or consumption gain an
entrance to the body they find a fertile
field and develop immediately. We can
only compare this sudden taking on of
disease germs by the thin body, to the
fertile field which lays fallow until an
unfortunate wind carries the seeds of
some wild and worthless plant there and
they quickly root and flourish. Almost
any grave change in health is at once
betrayed by the loss of flesh, which
shows most often in the face. This con
dition almost always co-exists with im
poverished blood. A gain of flesh up
to a certain point means a rise in other
essentials of health ; the red corpuscles
of the blood are increased, and the color
improved. When persons find them
selves losing weight they should heed
the warning, and use the proper means
in lime before disease fastens on them.
jr "laeaflB$aBz-'' 1 Bfc.'1 w-'?'x vv "" tr vl 4.. Jl
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We Guarantee that Dr. Pierce's Golden
contain alcohol, opium, or any harmful draff.
It is a pure compound of medicinal plants
scientifically combined. Persons making
false statements concerning Us ingredients
will he prosecuted.
There is only
one Genuine
Syrup of Figs;
to get its bene
ficial effects
Always bay the genuine
RNlAFlGSYRUPii
Scr lTcncisca,Ccl.
; genuine byrup ot rrs is tor sale
druggists. The full name of the aimpany Caltfornia
Fig Syrup Co. is always printed on the front
of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle.
that it presents a new appearance
throughout
The hall will appear at its best to-morrow
night, the different city officials vy
ing with each other to have their re
specUve offices look the most attractive.
Dusters and brooms were used freely yes
terday, and the installation of decorations
will begin this morning. Electric lights
have been strung along the drive from
Thirteenth street to the entrance on that
side, those coming by carriages using that
route.
It Is the purpose of the city officials to
make tho dedication as informal as pos
sible, and so far as planned Mayor Wells,
under whose active administration the te
dious Job was finished, will be the only
speaker. The ceremonies will be in the
rotunda on the main floor. There wUl be
an hour's reception here and music will
bo furnished by two orchestras. Follow
ing tho general gathering will be recep
tions in tho various offices.
The dedication is public and tho task of
sending out 700,000 invitations would have
been so great that the officials mailed but
a fow to the heads of largo Industries,
asking them to assist In extending verbal
requests to bo present Those who have
not been invited are expected to attend
anyway, as the whole affair is to bo made
-i--i
an Woe1
iaaK-a-Baisi.MBB
A tonic alterative Is seeded to digest and
assimilate the food.
"About four months ago I contracted
a severe cold, which terminated in a
hacking and most annoying cough,"
writes Christian Woehlck, President Cal
ifornia Binder Sam Fund,1 350 Fifth St,
San Francisco, California, whose like
ness is given above. "I also suftered
severely from catarrh, which affected mv
throat; head was stopped up, nose was
iuuuujk, auu sore jrum couunuat Plow
ing, and the disease seemed to affect my
stomach, causinsr indicestion and a nan-
seating sick feeling. Tried several pre
scriptions, wntcn uia not neip me, ana x
began to be very anxious. A friend who
called on me, said she had a bottle of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
in her home, and that she never would
be without it, as ifwas the finest remedy
she had ever tried. I naturally became
curious and wanted to try this highly
praised article. I soon found that it
fully deserved the good name she had
given it I felt relief within two days,
the sick feeling had disappeared from
my stomach by that time. Gradually
the congested feeling in my head was
relieved, and within tea days I was well
once more. I am thankful and happy
that my attention was called to Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery."
Another experience, showing the life
saving qualities of this wonderful "Dis
covery," is given, as follows :
"Some time "has elapsed since I have
written yon in regard to the treatment
I have been taking under vour instruc
tions," says Mr. E. F. Cingmars, of 533
m sir u k. . .BBBBHBBBieanHBBBr . w v .fe mm
Acts best on
the kidneys
and liver,
stomach and
bowels;
Manirfactiirefi by fcbe
HeviYork.HX
by all tirst-ciass
as public and informal as possible, with
out any regard to partisan or class feel
ing. No show wlndows-in tho city are attract
ing as much attention as tho show win
dows of the big stove store on Sixth
street near Locust These windows are
arranged different and are different from
anything else ever shown in St Louis.
One should see them to appreciate their
originality.
JfEGRO GETS A CONTINUANCE.
Criminal Matters Are Passed Upon b3
Circuit Court at Belleville.
William Thomas, a negro, was granted
a conUnuance in the Circuit Court at
Belleville y esterday until the January term
of court. He is charged with murdering
Edna Martin, a negress. He stabbed her.
on the East St Louis viaduct, and then
walked on her head. The continuance was
granted on the ground that ho had no at
torney to defend him.
Robert, alias "Red." Henin was convict
ed in the Circuit Court nt Belleville yes
terday of assaulting David Lewis in the
Traband saloon at Edgemont on Septem
ber X, and was sentenced to tho Peniten
tiary at Chester. Henin cut Lewis in tho
throat.
James Longford, a negro, pleaded guilty
to a chargo of assault with a deadly weap
on on another negro, and was sentenced
to thlrtv days in Jail.
Fenn Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
rWhen first I commenced taking your
remedies I had been for four months
under treatment of a well-known spe
cialist in this city for catarrh and stom
ach trouble, rapidly getting worse. Got
so bad that I could not eat anything that
did not distress' me terribly and I was
obliged to stop taking the doctor's treat
ment entirely. I was greatly reduced in
flesh. As a last resort I wrote to yon and
stated my case, and after receiving your
instructions I followed them closely.
After taking five bottles of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and one vial
of his ' Pleasant Pellets ' I commenced
to improve, and decided to continue the
medicines and observe your instructions
regarding hygienic treatment It is
now nearly six months since I com
menced your treatment and I can say
that I am well and never felt better in
my life. Am very grateful to yon for
what jour medicine has done for me."
A man who lives close to nature in
God's free air, on the sea or in the
woods, is usually a healthier man than
the one confined in factory or workshop.
Nature's remedies are always best for
eradicating disease, and by this we mean
a medicine made of plants and herbs.
Get as near to Nature's way as you
can. There's a reason. Vegetable foods
are the best for the body in health.
The human economy digests and assim
ilates them best In disease, remedies
made entirely of botanical plants and
roots are' best and safest for the system.
They are assimilated in the stomach and
taken up by the blood and are, therefore,
the most txtent means which can he- em.
ployed for the regaining of lost health.
ur. k. v. fierce, consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, at Buffalo, N. Y., in many years
of extensive practice, found that he
could pin his faith to an alterative ex
tract of certain plants and roots for the
cure of all blood diseases. This he
called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. A chemical test of the water from the
human body will tell whether the kid
neys are in good health or not These
tests of health are conducted by expert
chemists every day without cost This is
only a very small part of the work of the
staff of physicians and surgeons under
the direction of Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buf
falo, N. Y., the founder of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute of that dty.
To build up the body that has been weak
ened by an attack of grip, pneumonia or
typhoid, write Dr. R. V. Pierce for ad
vice, giving all your sjmptoms, and he
will give you the best medical advice, and
without cost. For those who are weak
ened by the after effects of a bad cold.
cough or grip caught during the winter,
nothing will increase the number of red
blood corpuscles and eradicate poison
from the blood so quickly as Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
Free ! Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf
falo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps, to pay
expense of mailine onlv. and we will
send to .your address a copy of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical-Adviser
(1008 large pages), in paper-covers. Or
for the "Adviser" in cloth binding, send
31 stamps.
Medical Discovery does not
World's Dispensary KfAcal Association,
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