TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 7. 1905.
nOME IS NO REFUGE FOR OER
Petri Farrell Tilli Judge Day She Prefer1
- ' ' the fieform SohooL
GIRL CLAIMS SHE WAS BADLY ABUSED
Ore Two Itir Soath Onanhn Women
la Javenlle Coart Witnesses
(or One Rid or the
Other.
After a. hearing; covering several hours, at
4:46 Saturday afternoon Judge Day, as a
teat question, asked 18-year-old Pearl Far
rell whether she would prefer to go home
or to the reform school. The child said
she would go to the reform school. This
declaration was In line with the testimony
of Captain Shields of the South Omaha
police force, given earlier In the day, that
Pearl had said to him on the way home
from Kansas City that she would rather
go to the penitentiary than to be sent
again to her mother's home.
Judge Day, In view of Pearl's declara
tion, aaid he would not send her home at
present,. but would put her In the" care of
Mrs, Towl of the probation staff. Later
ha will decide just what shall be done with
the child. The complaint in the case, filed
by Captain Shields, alleges that Pearl Is
growing up without proper parental care.
Just twenty-four women and lot of
girls, boys and men were present In Judge
Day's room when he began to hear testi
mony In the case. The little girl, who was
found In company with an old man In a
hotel In Kansas City recently. Is small for
her age, but Is bright and intelligent above
the ordinary, according to the testimony
of her teachers and neighbors whom Mrs.
Towl had summoned Into court. The
trouble seemed to originate In the fact
that Pearl's mother Is married a second
time and. there are two children of the
last marriage.
Pearl's Story of Grievances.
Pearl told the court, between sobbing
and sighing, that she was compelled to be
up at fi o'clock every morning to get break
fast for the boarders, that her mother
whipped her on slight provocation, and that
he was sent out to canvass for a maga
zine In the bad .weather of last winter.
This latter fact was established by the
testimony of witnesses at whose house she
had appeared.' ; She told ' of one ' particu
larly bad whipping because she had failed
sufficient money with which to get a silk
suit which her mother had ordered to wear
to a dance.
u Elisabeth T. Hayes, principal of the school
Pearl attended, swore to seeing; welts on
the child's body and limbs at the time, and
pupils who went to the same school also
told of buttoning her clothes because she
could not do It herself and that her shoul
ders, baok and arms were marked. Pearl's
teacher also told of the canvassing and
bt the child's complaints of whipping.
The stepfather and the mother had wit
nesses present, among them two boarders,
who testified that Pearl was treated like
lhe other children and was not whipped
any -more than they were.. They had seen
$he child slapped, but never beaten with
a stick or a whip, as . she claimed. She
had to be up early in the morning and
kelp with the housework in the morning
and at night, they said, but they did not
consider her badly abused.
; Mother Went Into Hysterics.
"Mrs. Hill, the mother, was In court In
the morning. She Is a nervous, excitable
little woman and . went Into hysterics to
such an- extent that she was not present
At the trial proper Jn the afternoon.' Her
Complaint against the child of her . first
busbandV is that Pearl Is given to telling
lies and aggravating her. The child ad
mits she sometimes deserved a whipping,
but .insists the rod was used on her almost
daily.
Haif a dozen small boys, accused of pick
Ing up coal In the railroad yards or of
loitering and jumping on cars, were before
the court and were' soundly lectured and
allowed to go. In every instance one or
both parents were present and promised to
give the. Juvenile court all the assistance
In their power to keep the youngsters out
of mischief.
Caplasea were Issued to the sheriff to
bring Into court Clarence Roosevelt and
Barney- McCabe, two lads who failed to
how us as ordered.
Yesterday's session of the juvenile court
was the longest yet held because of the
care, with which Judge Day examined Into
the Farrell case. It made even plainer
than any session which has been held under
the new law that "one half of the world
does not. know how the other half lives."
fenerat turnout of organised labor and
rlends.
PINES FOR LIFE IN PRISON
Tanas Man Tells rollco He Really
I Prefers te ,ay In
Jail.
'I believe I would like to go to Jail again.
M-geant," said Charles Draper, who Is well
known to the police officers, as he came
shambling Into the station late Friday
afternoon. Draper Is a youth of some 20
'years and says he would rather be In jail
than any other place he knows of. It was
he who maliciously broke a number of
windows lights at the Bemls Bag com
pany's factory a few months sgo, and as
he had never before been an Inmate of the
city bastlle, thought that a good way to
break In, and srince that time has been a
regular caller at the police station. When
he called Friday, Deck Sergeant Heavey
accommodated him with a place to stay,
and Saturday morning Judge Berka gave
a thirty days' sentence for vagrancy.
- Clarar Makers Open Meeting-.
The Clgarmakers union will hold an
onen meeting- on the evening of May 15 In
Labor Temple. . The object Is to create a
better feeling and help home Industry.
There will be music speaking and refresh
ments. It is expected that there will be a
Old Fair Grounds Platted. ' '
The platting and placing upon the market
by the Brown Realty and Investment com
pany of Boulevard Park will soon mean the
disappearance, as an unoccupied tract, of
the land which has been known for many
years to the people of Omaha as the Fair
Grounds, and it Is doubtful If there Is, In
this section of the country, any similar ef
callty that has contributed more to the
pleasure of Omaha people and the people o(
the state than thla
On June 1, 1873, the Omaha Driving Park
association was organised, with John I.
Redlck, John Y. Clopper, J. P. Peck, L. C.
Richards, A. H. Barker, W. M. Brewer,
George Wilson, J. T. Clarke and James
Stephenson as shareholders, and the forty
acres comprising the Fair Grounds were ac
quired. The first officers were William M.
Brewer, president; John T. Clarke, vice
president; I C. Richards, treasurer, and
George Wilson, secretary. The last officers
of the association were J. J. Brown, presi
dent and treasurer, and Charles H. Brown,
secretary, the interests of the other share
holders having been acquired by J. J.
Brown, Charles II. Brown and John D.
Crelghton. At various times. In addition
to those mentioned above, there were Inter
ested In the association Christian. Hartman,
W. A. Paxton, George Canfleld, Ben B.
Wood, D. T. Mount, W. A. Sharp and oth
ers. In the early days the State Fair, and
also, the Douglas County Fair, were held
there, and among the spectacles on a large
scale provided for the benefit of the cltl-
sens was the ."Siege of ' Sevastopol.". ' The
Omaha Driving club held Its meetings there
and the half-mile race course, which was
In 'existence until within a few years past,
was considered one of the best In this part
of the country. Among the noted horses
which raced there were J. I. C, Maud S
and'Rarua. Bicycle races and exhibitions
by Australians of their skill In throwing
the boomerang, and other attractions,
brought many spectators. The grounds
were well supplied with a fine grandatand
and other suitable buildings, until the tract
was needed for the .Transmlaslsalppl expo
sition, when they were demolished to make
room for the Midway, which extended east
and west almost on the line of Laird street
from the Twentieth Street boulevard to
Sherman avenue. Shooting the Chutes, the
See-Saw and the nightly exhibit of fire
works were located here, and' after the con
certs the crowds at the exposition made
their way to this spot to witness the fun
and amusements that were here provided.
This tract waa also Included In the Greater
American Exposition, and since then has
remained unused. The march of progress
having caused the owners to place it upon
the market, trees have been set out and
the convenience of city water and sewer
will be provided, tSt which there Will be
no tax for the lot owners to pay, Being
located with the Twentieth Street boulevard
on the one side and the Sherman avenue
cars on the other, it Is safe tq say that It
will 'not be long before It Is dotted over
with attractive home; aa the land Is ad
mirably located and has been withheld
from the market, while Improvements have
gone up around it and beyond It.
The passing of the Fair Grounds add
another to the long list of locally historical
spots that have, during the paat few years.
disappeared, and before long the Old Fair
Grounds will be but a memory in the minds
of the oldest inhabitants.
In a pinch, use Allen's Foot-Ease.
GRAND JURY AND BEEF TRUST
Federal Body Plana to Tike Up the
Investigation. Monday.
FIFTY SUBPOENAS ARE NOW SENT OUT
Assistant Attorney General Daren Is
Here to Assist Jndge Baxter
In the Condnet of the
Inquiry.
Evidence is In sight to Indicate that the
federal grand Jury now In session in this
city Monday will become the storm center
of the Beef trust Investigations. ' This
statement Is borne out 4rom the fact that
flrty-nve witnesses connected with the beef
and general packing industries have been
subpoenaed before the grand Jury to tell
what they know about the matter. The
last of these subpoenas were served Friday
night upon the cattle salesmen of the vari
ous South Omaha and Omaha commission
houses.
The presence of Judge Burch of Wash
ington, assistant attorney general of the
United States, In conference with District
Attorney Baxter Friday and Saturday
morning, gives additional credence to the
material Importance of the Investigations
to be undertaken before the grand Jury
next week., Judge Burch departed for
Denver. Saturday afternoon.
Directions were received here about the
middle of April from the Department of
Justice to Issue subpoenas for all of the
cattle and hog buyers of the big packing
houaes at South Omaha to appear before
the grand jury on May 8 and during the
present week additional instructions were
received to subpoena all of the cattle sales
men for the various commission houses in
South Omaha and Omaha, numbering forty
or more. The entire force of the United
States marshal's office was pressed into
service to serve these subjoenas and the
service was completed on all of them Fri
day night. The names of those summoned
will not be divulged by the officials for
obvious reasons. ,
The character of the inquiry to be had
before the federal grand Jury, Is not so
much to secure Indictments here, unless It
Is found that offe.ves charged by the gov
ernment beef trust shall have been
found tivhave beeu'-cmnmltted In this state,
when th Indictment will-be returned '.ier,
as It is to collate evidence to bo utilized
In the Investigations now being conducted
by District Attorney Morrison, at Chicago,
before the federal grand Jury there.
Judge Baxter was not disposed to talk
very much about the matter, but he ad
mitted the hurried Issuance of the addi
tional subpoenas and that ' Judge Burch
was here to confer with htm on general
business pertaining to the Department of
Justice and the Beef trust Investigations
Incidentally. .'
The grand Jury Is gettlr.g itself in readi
ness for this very Important work. Five
Indictments of a minor character were re
ported' Friday evening, largely postofflce
malfeasance cases and using the malls for
purposes to defraud. But two of the
parties are now in arrest, H. Leon Miller
and Maurice Bass. The jury was con
sidering ' other postofflce cases Saturday
morning and one counterfeit case. The Jury
will adjounr at 8 o'clock, until Monday
morning when the Beef Trust Investi
gations will begin.
It Is rumored about the federal building
that Commissioner Garfield may visit
Omaha during these grand jury investi
gations on his return from the west, where
he Is now investigating the Standard Oil
practices. The federal officials are non
committal upon the probability of Commis
sioner Garfield's visit.
store, hat gone east. The store will re
main closed on Monday out of respect to
Its late owner.
DEATH RECORD.
William Parb'er.
MODALE. Ia., May 8. (Special.) William
Farber, aged 78 years, died at the Modale
home of his daughter, Mrs. O. M. Minton,
and was Interred yesterday at the Little
Sioux cemetery. Rev J. Owen Smith con
ducting the funeral service. The deceased
was born in Ohio on June 1. 1826. ' ,
"Stormy" Jordan.
OTTUMWA. Ia.. May 6.-(Speclal.)-Kin-'
sey, better known as "Stormy," Jordan,
who made a national reputation by keeping
his saloon open by the aid of the United
Statea courts when the prohibition law waa
enacted, died yesterday at his home here.
PROMINENT MERCHANT IS DEAD
William ' George Jerrems, Owner of
Nlcoll the Tailor,' Expires
Suddenly,
William George Jerrems died Friday of
heart failure at French Lick Springs, Ark.,
where he had gone for his health. He had
been owner of the "Nlcoll the Tailor" stores
In Chicago and elsewhere since 1888. He
came to Chicago shortly before that date
and established branch stores In a dozen or
more cities In the west and middle west.
Mr. Jerrems was a member of St. Paul's
Episcopal church, was one of the oldest
members of the Union! League . club and
also was a member of the Lake Geneva
Country club. Born In Gainsborough, Eng
land, In 1843, Mr. Jerrems went to Aus
tralia' when he was 12 years old and en
gaged In the printing business until 1875,
when be came to New York. He is sur
vived by the widow and seven children.
Arthur W. Jerrems, his son, married Miss
May Morse, who spent her girlhood days In
Omaha, the daughter of J. W. Morse, for
merly the general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific.
Fred Paffenrath, manager of. the Omaha
OMAHA RECRUITS RANK HIGH
As s Recruiting Station This City Is
Ahead of Many Much Larger -Places.
Fifty recruits were enlisted for the United
States army at the Omaha recruiting sta
tion during the month of April.
Omaha ranks twenty-first out of sixty
recruiting stations In the United States for
the first quarter of 1906. There were en
listed at this station during January fifty
one men, February thirty-eight men and In
March twenty-six men. making a total for
the quarter of 118 men. Omaha ranked
such cities as Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus, New Orleans, Buf
falo, Duluth, Memphis and Baltimore.
The recruits were largely for the artil
lery and infantry branches of the service
and are almost Invariably sent to Colum
bus, O., barracks. There have been a
considerable number of re-enlistments and
during the month of April there were no
desertions from the recruits gathered at
this station.
The average ace of the recruit eniui.
here Is 23 years. There are many appli
cants for enlistment who are nf th mini.
mum age of 18, but a greater proportion of
xnese nave to be rejected because of their
Inability to produce the consent of n.r.nt.
or guardians. The general character of
me recruits is reputable, and many of them
have some means about them when apply
ing for enlistment. The average both In
physical, moral and Intellectual qualifica
tions is much superior to the applicants In
past years, and owing to the rigid require
ments In these lines the morale of the ap
plicants la higher than ever before In the
history of army recruiting here at Omaha.
CHANGES IN ROCK ISLAND TIME
Kew Colorado Train Through Omaha
and Schedule Generally
Shaken Vp.
A new Rock Island enu,nr ni xt
69. will be nut nn no a, v.. '
Omaha and Colorado, leaving Omaha at
8:55 p. m.. arriving at Denver and Colorado
Spring's at 11:45 the following morning. Re
turning, this train will tvnrh ora... ,..:
-""oho ah i ,u
a. m. as No. 2, leaving Denver and Colo
rado oprings at 2:30 previous afternoon.
These trains will rr thm..i. , .
--- ....uubh equipment
netween Chicago and Denver. Train No. 2.
..uW saving umana at 7 a. m.. will on and
after that date leave Omaha at 7:05 a m
Train No. 69, now arriving at Omaha at
9:55 p. m., will arrive at Omaha
continuing west as No. 69, the new Colo-
ruuo irain. (
Train No. 23. new inoi
Des Moines, will arrive at Omaha at 9:55
v- .... .irain jno. 37, now arriving at Omaha
from the east at S.-1K n m m .... .
Omaha 1:25 p. m., connecting with train
. oi, uKiahoma and Texas
Express, which will leave Omaha at 4:35
P. m., instead of 4:15 p. m., as now.
Train No. 68, Oklahoma and Texas Ex
press, eastbound. will be known as train
No. 24, and will arrive at Omaha at 11:40
a. m.. Instead of 12:40 p. m.. as now, and
will connect at Omaha with Iowa division
train No. 24, leaving Omaha at 11:45 a. m
now leaving at 11:15 a. m.
Train No. 42 for Chicago.' the Rocky
Mountain Limited, will, under the new card,
leave Omaha at 8:35 a. m., instead of 8:55
a. m.. as now, arriving at Chicago at 5:15
p. m., Instead of 6:80 p. m. Train No. 5.
Chicago-Denver Express, under the new
card, will arrive at Omaha at 1:15 p. m.
Instead of 1:25 p. m., leaving for Denver at
1:80, as now.
Train No. 6, Denver-Chicago Express, will
arrive from the west at 4:56 p. m., instead
of 5:06 p. m., and leave at 6:40 p. m,, as at
present
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Relieved.
The excruciating- pains characteristic of
rheumatism and sciatica, are quickly re
lieved by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. The great pain relieving power of
the llmlment has been the surprise and
delight of thousands of sufferers. The
quick relief from pain which it affords is
alone worth many times its cost.
LOCAL BREVlTiES.
Lizsie A, Martin has been granted a di
vorce from Benton M. by Judge Sears and
also gets the custody of three minor chil
dren. L. C. Bholes has settled his suit against
the H. J. Penfold company for 115,000 for
the loss of his left hand In a flashlight
explosion. The terms of settlement are
not stated In the stipulation filed in court.
Judge Slabaugh has summoned Into court
for Monday the witnesses in the case of
the state against A. Thomas Klopp, charged
with tampering with -the arrangement or
names on a ballot while the same was being
printed.
Jessie Berry Is asking a divorce from
Marvin O. on the grounds of non-support
and cruelty. They were married In Oc
tober, 1901, and have one child, of whom
the mother asks the custody.
qj 1 o
rn
r3
Entire Stock of the SchmollGr crueller Piano Company
Dust g Sold Immediately
Mr. A. C. Mueller Retires From Business
According to the terms of dissolution, a large amount of money is required. In order
to raise the necessary amount at ONCE, a sale will be inaugurated which will unquestionably
eclipse any piano sale ever conducted in Omaha in magnitude, and prices will be LITER
ALLY SLAUGHTERED.
Unmerciful Reductions Will Prevail
The announcement of this sale will arouse the keenest interest, not only among the music
trade, but also the thousands of patrons who have purchased instruments ; from this house
in the past forty-six years. Those who are in need of a piano or organ at present will be
especially interested.
The steadfast purpose of this house has always been to maintain an establishment strictly reliable and Is known
throughout the west aa a house absolutely reputable. Every piano offered at thla sale will bear the closest scrutiny.
Who does not know of the Btelnway, universally acknowledged to be the best piano In the world; the famous "Steger A
Sons"; the old standard "Emerson"; the royal ' Hardman"; the Boston favorite "McPhaJI"; the reliable "Bteck"; the
artistic "A. B. Chase," etc Pianos that are made for people who appreciate quality more than cheapneea. All of these
go In this sale and many more In the newest styles of upright and grands, In plain rases. In fancy cases, all kinds of
beautiful figured natural woods of mahogany, walnut, ash, rosewood, oak, tulip, butternut, etc., altogether comprising
the most comprehensive showing of pianos In the entire west.
Over 300 Pianos Must be Turned Into Cash
OR MONTHLY PAYMENT CONTRACTS.
Every Instrument Marked in Plain Figures No Deviation
The liberal policies of our new Improved payment plan renders the most helpful service to time buyers, gives the
greatest freedom to customers In making payments, does nnt annoy you through Investigation, but Is strictly confidential.
A just and beneficial plan and we Invite all to partake of its many advantages.
For the protection of our future business, as well as the manufacturera we represent, prices will not be quoted
In this advertisement, but we guarantee them to be at least
$75.00 TO $150.00 LESS
than the same quality can be purchased elsewhere. This stock will be sold quickly for the
offerings are way under possible repetition. If you are ready to grasp this opportunity, it will
be the money making event of the year for you. A- payment of $10 DOW.N AND $3 PER
MONTH will secure your choice of our highest grade pianos. A payment of $5 down and
small monthly payments will secure some of our best bargains.
PIANOLAS, PIANO PLAYERS, ORGANS, SQUARE PIANOS, USED UPRIGHT PIANOS,
8TELLA MUSIC BOXES, AT PRICES LOWER
Than You Have Ever Heard Of.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE
Be sure to investigate at once by a personal call, telephone, or write for catalogue, con
fidential prices, terms, etc. WE SniP T1ANOS EVERYWHERE.
Mint
IPS
fo)
OPERATING FOUR STORES AND A FACTORY
THE LARGEST PIANO HOUSE IN THE WEST. ' 1313 FARNAM STR;Er, OMAHA, NEB
MANY WOODMEN GO SOUTH
Large Party of Members from Omaha Will
Be in Chattanooga.
LEAVE FOR SOVEREIGN CAMP N BODY
Mr. and Mrs. Roet Precede the. Excur
sionists and Are Now In
the Metropolis of East
Tennessee.
The Omaha delegation to the sixth bien
nial session of the sovereign camp of the
Woodmen of the World, to be held at
Chattanooga, Term., beginning May 9, left
yesterday evening over the Wabash. Three
Pullman cars are required for the party,
which Is made up of the sovereign of
ficers, delegates from the local camps,
the Seymour drill team and the team of
the Boys of Woodcraft.
Sovereign Commander Joseph Cullen
Root, accompanied by Mrs. Root, left for
Chattanooga Wednesday evening. The
other officers and delegates and their wives
are:
Sovereign Adviser B. W. Jewell and
wife, Sovereign Clerk John T. Yates and
wife, Sovereign Physician A. D. Cloyd and
wife, Sovereign Physician Ira A. Porter,
Manager C. K. Erwln, George F. Wooley,
promotion department; L. Q. Blaine,
finance department, H. J. - Root, pre
mium department; General Attorney A. H.
Burnett, 8. O. Smythe, editor Sovereign
Visitor; J. W. Geiger, . Iowa state man
ager; Charles Bothwell, secretary to Com
mander Root; Delegates Win S. White,
Sioux City; Hurry Smith, Osceola; George
E. Howard, Ottumwa; D. W. Carre, H. E.
Lemmorv, Falls City; C. L. Mather and wife,
Omaha.
The Seymour drill team, which will ex
emplify the work of the order at the
session, consists of the following men:
M. H. Redfleld, J. N. Crawford. O. F.
Allen, Colonel R. L. Forgan, A. N. John
son, W. A. Wunrath, J. Swoboda, J.
Lowry, S. L. Grimes, Frank Loesh, I. D.
Redfleld, K. S. Fisher, B. Tombrlck, E. T.
Doran, J. A. Homan, Harry Small, Gordon
Sanders, J. Edmundson, W. Year, John
Simpson, E. R. Stiles, Phillip Miller, D.
Sonler, C. L. Burmester, A. E. Peierson, J.
G. Kuhn.
Colonel C. L. Mather Is In charge of the
Boys of Woodcraft. The local drill team
was the first one of this organization to
be organized.. The members are from 13
to 15 years of age and they wear a bright
souave uniform with red fez. Their names
are:
Frank Meek, first lieutenant; Roy Young,
second lieutenant; Mack ' Parkinson, first
sergeant; Frank Suchy, second sergeant;
Walter Sketchley, color sergeant; Charles
Ay era. Walter Hall, Arthur Davis, Bohmlr
Suchy, Clarence McLatn, Jacob Albert,
Harry Clark, Tom Davis, . Edwin Dia
mond, Roy Gi'llam, Harry Goulder, Harry
Larson, Glenn. Marr, Cash Mack, James
Svojtek.
The session, which will last eight or ten
days, will be held on Lookout Mountain,
and the delegates will stay at the Inn
there.
After the adjournment they will go to
Memphis, where a handsome monument to
the dead of woodcraft In and around that
city will be unveiled. On It 4s an eight-foot
bronze statue . of Sovereign Commander
Root, cast from a model made by Pompeo
Copplnl of Carrara, Italy.
From Memphis most of the delegates
will return borne, but the members of the
sovereign executive council will go to
Galveston, Tex., to unveil a monument to
the memory of Woodmen who perished
In the flood of 1900. The names of all are
on bronze tablets on the monument. Ex
cursions for several hundred miles 'have
been advertised s.id 30.000 or 40,000 people
are expected In aQlveston 6n May 21, when
the ceremony will take place.
Masonlo Notice.
Special meeting of Nebraska lodge No. 1
Tuesday, May 9, at 4 p. m. Work In E. A.
degree. C. L. SHOOK, Master.
,W. C. M'LEAN, Secretary.
Ships at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, May . A portion of
the I'nlted States Paclfto squadron, con
sisting of the flagship Chicago, with Rear
Admiral -Goodrich on hoard: the cruiser
Marblehead, the dispatch -boat Petrel, the
torpedo destroyer Paul Jones and the col
lier Saturn, arrived here today from south
ern coast ports. They proDably will remain
In this harbor for soma time.
We would not repeat here what the doctors have recently written us
their full and free consent. Doctors are very particular about these
, except by
things. .
. Give vttlck Relief
JI hT usod Ayer'i Cherry Pectoral
ia o&iei of bronchitis, and I bare found
that it gWes quick relief. Indeed, I can
pot praiie Ittoo highly." J. J. Fattkbv
SOjt, M.D., Marshall, Ala.
Croup. Pneumonia
. I bara found Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral
ft rery valuable remedy in coughs and
bronchial troubles. It is especially use
ful among children with croup and pneu
monia." J. DkMottb, M.D., Odon,
lad., ,
Pneumonia
" For all lnng and throat troubles and
for ooughs of every kind I do not believe
there is anything better than Avar's
Cherry FectoraL" J, Moboax, M.D.;
QarrUTUle, Ohio.
A Cough Specific
' I can honestly say that Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral is a speclflo for that trouble
some cough which accompanies la
grippe." W. E. Lks, M.D., Mont
calm, La.
La Grip pe
" I have inst tried Ayer'a Charrr Pec
toral in a caso o! la rrlpne. and with the
most excellent results. It ia a Una nren-
aratioa and I am much pleased with
it." J. F. Bikard, M.D., TeckvUle,
JUU.
Pneumonia
" I have been prescribing Ayer'a
Cherry Pectoral for a long time, and
with very satisfactory results. I have
just used it in a case of a child with
pneumonia, and it acted very nicely,
controlling the congh and quieting the
inflammation." II. - A. Will, M.A.,
M.D., Wardsville, Mo. '
Asthma
' I have had splendid experience with
Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral in coughs and
asthmatic troubles." N. C. GusDin,
M.D., Columbus, Ohio.
Whvoplng-cough
"Fro a experience in my own family I
cannot speak too highly of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral ,1 consider it a specific for
nearly every case of whooping-cough.'
II. E. Wilkins, M.D., Sorento, III
Known it flany Years
"I am now 71 years old, and it seems
to me that I have used Ayer'a Cherry
Pectoral as long as I can remember, oer
tainly ever since I have been in the prac
tise of mediolne." Fbask A. IIowio,
M.D., Big Rapids, Mich.
It Does Wonders
" I can say only kind words of praise
for Ayer't Cherry Pectoral. It baa done
wonders In my hands." E. R. Schoxs,
M.D.. Gordon villa, Mo,
Consumption
"Lately I have had a fine opportunity
of testing the great value of Ayer's
Cherry PoctoraL The case was a woman
who waa in bed, coughing and raising
blood and suffering also from night
sweats. The Cherry Pectoral controlled
her eough and she is now well and doing
her own work."--J. T. Ddbick, M.D.,
Alfordsvine, Ind. ;
Known it for 30 Years
" I take pleasure in saying that Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral has provod to be tbo
best cpDgh remedy I have been able to
And id ' a successful practise of thirty
years." R. C. Batlt, A.M., M.D., De
catur, lit ' ; .
Prescribed It for 35 Years
"I have experienced substantial re
lief from a single bottle of Ayer't Cherry
Pectoral. I have also been nslng it in
my practise in cases of la grippe, bron
chitis, and pneumonia for 86 years, and
always with marked success." 0. A.
GoBss, M.D., Meadowbrook, M. Y.
' 5paamodIc Cough
" I had been lick with pleuropneu
monia about tlx weeks and was suffering
with a apaamodio cough that did not
yield to the ordinary remedies. I imme
diately began the use of Ayer'a Cherry
Pectoral, and it brought me complete
relief In a very few days." Isaac
Bbothxbs, H.Dl YouBgitown, Ohio.
Prescribed Daily
"I believe I prescribe Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral almost daily. For coughs and
colds I find it a ready and convenient
relief. It is one of my regular prescrip
tions." J. L.G urn, M.D., Ashland, N.C.
A Standard Article
" Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is a standard
afticle on my shelf. For genera coughs
and colds it is tho finest preparation I
have ever known." C. D. IIatcubb,
M.D., Admire, Kan.
Very Severe Cough
" I have usod Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
in a number of cases and it has given
entire satisfaction. I can freely recom
mend it to any one suffering from a
cough of any description." T. C. IIain
link, M.D., Seaton, I1L
Distressing: Coughs
" I have usod Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
in distressing coughs, and with good
results." C. E. Lkatiikbm a, M.D.,
Louisville, Ky.
Relieves Suffering
"Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral is the best
congh medicine I have ever used in a
practise of over 33 years. I wish that
each doctor throughout the length and
breadth of this 'land could realise how
it relieved suffering in all lung troubles."
J. K. Uamiltos, M.D., Millwood. Ark.
Tickling Cough
" In a recent case of acute bronchitis,
with tickling cough, which I had, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral gave prompt relief after
several other remedies bad entirely
failed." M. B. TiioxrsoN, M.D., Bay
City, Mich.
Cured Terrible Cough
" I am very much pleased with Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. Reoently I tried it on
a case suffering with a terrible cough
and pain in the chest. In a short time
the patient was cured complotely."
Sam. Sbebbcbmb, M.D., Thila., Pa.
Old Coughs
" I have seen Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
work like a charm in cases of old chronlo
coughs, curing after many others had
been tried." Emonx Palmbe, M.D.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Greatest fledlclne
J' I believe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is
the greatest medicine I ever used. It
deserves more praise than you give it
Nothing can surpass it in tho treatment
r- Ji .1.1 1 .
01 uifccases 01 vue respiratory organs.
S. F. Waleib, M.D., Texarkana, Ark.
Host Excellent
" Ayer'i Cherry Pectoral is a most ex
cellent cough medicine. Its pleasant
tatt makes it a very efficient remedy
for children." A. B, Botd, M.D,, 111
ington, Texas.
The Best Expectorant
" I do not believe there is a better ex
pectorant made than Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral." George n. Jones, M.D., Cres
cent, S. C.
Often Prescribes it
"I have often prescribed Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. It is a remedial agent possess
ing remarkable properties as a cough
remedy." W. A. Pboctou, M.D., Ho
mer, Ky.
From Personal Experience
"I have used your Cherry Pectoral
upon myself and in my own practise,
and I believe it to be the best of all
remedies for coughs, colds, chronic bron
chitis, etc." J. C. Combton, M.D.,
KatliiT, Miss.
Stubborn Coughs
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in stubborn
coughs works like magic. In those
coughs following the grip I find it excel
lent I have prescribed it in my prac
tise, and I can say always with brilliant
success." W. J.'CtHNisoiiAM, M.D.,
Commerce, Tenn.
For All Coughs
"I have used your Cherry Pectoral
and I find that it does very well for all
coughs and affections of the throat and
lungs." G. R. Robxbtson, M.D., Fair
River, Mo.
Host Excellent
"I consider Ayer's CherTy Pectoral
the most excellent remedy for all kinds
of lung troubles." O. P. B. Weight,
M.D., Clinton, Wis.
The Best
"I do not hesitate to aay that Ayer'a
Cherry Pectoral is one of the best cough
medicines I have ever used." O. A.
Rhodes, M.D.', Washlngtonville, Ohio.
" Proved Good
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has proved
itself very good In a severe' case of bron
chitis that I have just been treating."
Cuas. M. Kbight, M.D., Chaplin,
Conn. .
All that is Claimed
. "To cure a cold that has in any way
affocted tho lungs Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
is tho best preparation on the market"
F. M. Rhodes, M.D., Indianapolis,
Ind. t
Others Failed .'
" I have found Ayer's Cherry' Pectoral "
to be a most excellent remedy, especially
in coughs of an irritative nature. I re
member one case in particular where the
cough had baffled all other remedies. I
tried the Cherry Pectoral and it gave
quick and permanent relief." LL Z
PbaSk, M.D., Palco 111....
