davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10
rlEcrRIe rRSINs coLIIpn.
Both Are Heavily Loaded and Many Are In
jutod

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. p.-At Z o'clock this
afternoon two heavily loaded electric trains on
the suburban street lines collided at Illinois
and Twonty-sixth stroots and at least dozen
wrro more or less injured. The accident was
caused by motorman's failure to throw a
SWITCH one train was loaded With people
coming from an Old settlers picnic at
broad Ripple The following weto among
the injured; Mrs Martin. leg broken and
badly injured. susan ponnla, badly bruised
about lower limbs; Martin Sweeney, both lcga
brokon Maggie Rice. head and face badly
battered and bruised, Edith Christ lower
llmha bruised and other injuries; l., II.
Smith, badly bruised about the limbs, Mary
MY and Sarah banham, bruised about tho
llinbai Il. S. Rrown, lower lmha hurt. Re-
sides these there were at least a dozen In
iurod, most OF whom were able to leave the
wreck. The conductor OF the wrecked train
was Arthur Jackson. the motorman Joe Rob
crtH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

cipal and tisie per cent on account OF the
premium paid for the bonds and leaves 80
per cent still due, 1t is nnderstood that this
balance will be retained by the managers OF
the syndicate until the sterling exchange
reaches point which shall preclude the
possibility Of further gold shipments this
year. The London operations OF the syndl.
cate we're terminated yesterday by the ac-
tual delivery OF the bonds to holders OF syndl-
cate certificates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

The true test Of baking powder Is 10
try II 10 making bread. cake. etc, and W.
are of The opinion that Il win be impos-
sitle 10 remove from the minds OF our
housewives the conviction long aga form.
I'd from the application Of this practical
tast that the ROYAL does make the best
IA. most ara The most Wholesome.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

Buzzard'a Bay. Aug. 9.-President cleve-
gram Of coincidence to Mrs. Jackson;
BuEzards Bay. Mass., Aug. e.-Mrr Howell
r. jackson, Nashville. Tenn. deeply sym
pathize with you IN your terrible bereave-
rent. while I mourn the death OF a devoted
friend and the nations loss Of q wise and
upright Judge. a useful citizen and an honest
man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10
prTatNa mn FopTlJNE

New Haven. Aug. 9.-The fortune Of the
late p. T. Bsrnum Will not 10 20 the Greek.
Detrlmle Calais Bey, whom Mrs harnum
has married. Just before the civil ceremony
an anis.nuptial contract was signed IN the
New York once Of Attorney George d. In
gefsolI " this city. The contract specifies
that neither party shall have control over or
claim on the fortune Ct the other.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10
SNsaN
Terre H0utc Fair Association Closes a
Very Successful Meeting.


Terre Haute, Ind. August a.The Terre
Huutr Fair association ruccs closed inuh!
In n blaze Of glory. The hrs surprise for
The talent came In the opening race, the
1,5s hot II was walk over for Fat h.,
uul In no heat was he driven out Ihe Sec
ond event. the 2:li pace. was another rae
or and was the most sensational race OF
thr week The western mare Pfalrie LILY,
tbnt has been winning her races IN the
tlst and has done as clryerly In the West,
was Thought to BE- the proper thing ahd
WIS backed heavily. The sorrel mare led
"a the dunrter In ~ "a, then she found
The mace too fast Prairie Lilly aud Wood
shc1 set out after BE Sure. he leading To
the half In 1:O2 -. Tie third quarter
Wa done in 81 IL aud the mile IN 2:Od ~,
Prairie LILLY laid up the next heat, The
last heat was REPETITION Of the second.
irss U6io hired horse, four-year-od, cit
three seconds OF his Detroit record In the
called Frank Arau was sold by Ross a
Dickerson ~ Madison, lnd-.,i1 Nnlter
iinIner of Otiaway, H., for $500
LIS trnt. purse 5000; Fat H. Won Den
tin, second Crysallte third' Best ume'
2:i9, s,.oo H., c,,a ,,o,.
badge second; Nellie o. ihird' Best time
va o nace. purse sl0O0; Fidol won; Frank
AIKEN second; Direction third. Best time
9i1t + trot. purse $1,000; b. b, T. won;
Dolly Wilkes second, senator third- Best
time, 2.l2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

Paris, Tex. Aug. - tspeclsl)-whlte Caps
have invaded this county. Last night the
negro church at the village Of Glory, ten
mllea south Of the city. was burned and no-
tees posted ordering all negroes to get out
Of the country within ten days, with the sg-
nlncant suggestion that winchesterB would
be used to move them II the demand was not
complied with Several negroes Of this city
received similar notices, and great consterna-
ton prevails among the colored people. Sew
cral negro families were driven from Delta
county last week and took refuge here. Tho
officers have not the slightest suspicion as to
who are the Investigators OF the White Cap
movement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10
,r srpMs iSfPRopABLn.

uonstou, Tex, August q--tspeciul )--iu
an nitercation today Jack Hawkins. d.
n rn.nsd wahdail chanbcrs. Hawkins threw
a wheelbarrow hub. out Of which = Rlece
of spoke prouuded,, AZ chambsrsf strii<inf
instantly. It7i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

New York. Aug. o.--Noiice has been given
to the members Of the soyernment bond
syndicate that q dlatrlbution viii be made to-
day Of 1885 per cent OF the capital eon-
tributed for the operations Of the syndicate.
Ih,s payment IA 20 Der cant on account Of pFin-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

lllsboro, Aug. D,-Gcncral James u.
Weaver candidate for PRECEDENT on the Popu-
Hat ticket In 1892, viii speak at tho court
house hero tomorrow at $3.50 and p, me-.
quite number Of our citizens are attending
tho Confederate reunion at Hubbard CITY this
week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10
r,irn wuiIlp SWIMMING.

,,,,, l1,, August o.--tspeeiaL n Mr.
KIN q German. living about half q
mlts iron town, was drowned last. eysning
NY, WHY gulie an old man aid got IA i current
,oo strong for him. His body has not yet
hsen recovered l II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

ROYAL Baking Powder IL the purest and
hlghest In strength Of any OF The bak-
Ing p0w,iers and hence makes mere, nm,
ana better food These are the official
facts as not ferth by the United states
government and the various stare chem
lsts' reports.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

New York Avg, 0.-rhc following table,
compiled by nradauect. shows the total
olearanccs at tho principal cities and tho
percentage Of increase or decrease. a. COM
pared with the corresponding Wock liant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

ial,i~ Yesterday at cosigate. l. T., Joseph
fatally hurl. CAUSED by fRli OF rocf IN tina
pit where he WIS working.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

AMI, sspiNG BONDS PURCHASED.
ap,rshh Tex, August O.-,spccul1- Tn,
es,,nss9tet today pnrrhns,.1 siis M ~
'-H'S funding bonds. ''VV' 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

Warrington, Aug. e.-Forecast for Eastern
TEXAS; Fair. aoutherly winda. West Toxam
Fair cooler In northern portion. vAaisbis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

II N1iretn- fENSAoNS
|ltitt Y -, Aas s-pensisns have been
aAtn q, .as following Texans. Additional;
ne1lc,. sulphur Springs. Hopkins coun-
|as. In war widow: Nancy a. Foy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10
Nnws oIyns tp rHn onosT. !
city OF Waco Is Now Without Morning
Daily Paper.

waco r,ar., August a.--(serciall the
Waco Mornlng News suspended publication
strsfts for soine time. and efforts bays
mem made 20 dispose of It. but withonr
success, IL II likely that II VIII DO fuc.
esedsd shortly by a new paper Published
NJ a finn sinck COMPANY. 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

!! rort Worth boys to tead
tne ad in first column on
ms page The chance Of
LIFETIME for bright and
industrious boys.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

series OF over ave hundred e*:s ,neds.
BY public fnaiysts and cE*mieta ~ fftu1Ix-'
ance thr0ulhcutI the c0unt<T. At<<H xhx
Rpg Al Baking Powder 70 10 tWerks . Nv u@/
any Of IL oasarst,sxsas y, 4 -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

|Atiia2 4lhr =. ltOBERrs DEAD.
u w, y, August a-Robert n Rob
n q ~ ex-governor o. NJ. Roberts.
fAfs. died here tola1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

House breakers have been getting In their
work Ia 0reenville. several houses hay-
ing been lately ranEaeked. Jim Ward. col
ored, fired three shots at burglar and
Byren Logan. the same night night. awuke
TO naa man in his room. who ran when
eAcosered leaving rag saturated With
,hlcroiorin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

IA ssi-',' s9n left tonight Tor JEFFERSON.
~ ID Nv mere ON account Of The sick
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

Whenever baking powder Is a9ld "lther
wholesale or retail at q lower pttcf lnah
The ROYAL II II made from ntcrivf inItcn-
ieots probably FROM alum qua " 10 DC
avoided under alt circumstances.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

Of ne modern time helps TO perfect epk-
Ing nd crssy receipt Requiring raiplnE
ihzzsaisnt sheallA AztAi~ h@ -iA>A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

Wood county viii vote on the local ept'-p
question today. Over half the county !. al
.eAcy dry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-10

washington. August . -I,ostmnster Cen
al long Branch. Third Assistant Grain y
nav acting as fcstmuster general ne
frst. second and fo1rth asBlttants peihg ap-
nant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
DIR. U4GIN FOTND DEAD ~ BED


MS THRoAT WAS cut AND THE WOUND WAS
EVIDENTLY SELF INFLICTED.
pr Thomas : IIagan. assistant physician at
Harris island Asylum. found dead In bed In
hts room a. the restitution yesterday morning with
a knife wound acros. his throat and several other
cuts on his body apparently .ef-inhict"d lie was
,,und nv DIR Brown one OF the physicians attached
TO the Island He retired apparently In IN" best OF
health ana spirits Tuesday night. AMI NE horrible
ending caused snock 20 the attaches Of N" in-ti-
,u,lor among whom h~ was popular Dr. Brown
and Dr Macy. superintendent - Warfs Island
called on coroner Hoeher yesterday afternoon ana
made A formal report OF the Gaze. They refused -
discuss The aTalr. and would not furnish IN" 'oro-
n.r with the dcta.s beyond saying mat !, Ma a
suicide. .
The commls s!oners ~ Charities AM correction
say iha, pr Hagan was an extremely -iudi ,1'
man and they mink h. was temporarily insane De-
rau.e %, oyerSiuly He was appointed they say.
on August T. 1894 At the suggestion ~ Dr. Macion-
Oh o. wards Island Insane Asylum lie came
from Kentucky. and was thirty i've years OH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

itself had been blown off. and fragments OF it
Law about the car. Among the other trophies
left by the bandits was Il four-inch stick or
dynamite. /, u
affair and Is no more than an ironbound chest
about Tho size Of q steamer trunk. The facts
as 10 the actual loss are hard to get at mas
much as everything given out has mad 10 pass
the approval Of superintendent Wygant OF the
United States Express twice Wheh lciilnS MS
tbat gentleman to know whether his narrative
was meeting his approval rilmor mat found
some currency was To- the effect that SiOCoo
worth ~ jewelry had been put on board at
C,loveland and that this was known 10 the rob
hars and that their raid was planned with this
i'm mind. superintendent Nysaht to-day piaced
the loss at $50
Conflicting reports were in circulation in this city
Yesterday concerning the amount Of money taken
from, the safe on the Lake Shore train which was
hold m At the office Of the express company which
handles the freight on this line it was said that d
rono,t 81 the robbery had been received. but 1t was
impossiblc 70 estimate the loss until further informa
ton secured.
Tn. officials Of the Lake Shore road at the Grand
Central station were also rcticcnt. Trey admitted
receiving a notice Of the hodup. but said that the
amount taken was not given one OF the oiiciaiS
said: . ., ,u
the wayblls and train slips arc examined. we are
Inclined to think however. that the loss u small
The train which was held up Is said To have been
equipped with stationary safes. Ths safe IS OF
new PATTERN which has been especially constructed
to resist any attempt to break II open. The safes
are said 10 be dynamite proof Ihey nave ohiy re-
Gently been introduced upon the cars ne sal''
have movable d.als. which are KEEP, at each station
The dials are taken Of when the uan pulIS out Oh
the depot. and it is impossible to open them between
stations. The train held M Is known as me "a
cifc Express and left the Grand Central Station
az 9:i5 O'Clock Monday nisht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25

WEENN T'IF IN = I7f TTT9'71FT'
po,t.v WHITMAN AND WARE ALSO REACH III
srNlFiSAr.s At LoSGvoop

po,rv WHITMAN AND WARE ALSO REACH THE
srMl.rIxAr.s At LoNGwoop
ro,eu,ooa Mass July y tSpcciaD Their" was
.om. good playing In the iong~ood tennis 'outhA
MON, ,o.aa, Wrenn Hovey Whitman ani Ware
reached the semi-fnas. and to-morro" promises
some close matches
Wrcrn played a ma gnilc''si game against 'f"H
long winning by p score % -. . !. 6. 81 boih
players set a hot pace from The start, ana "i~nh
in particular hammered tn" balls Win i'fri' io''"
His backhand strokes were strong ana iAf'' ana
Eudlong could make no head"ay against '"o'h' ~
though he made some pretty attempts Inc hfs'
So, wen, T. Wrenn. - points 10 y. on comma
,io, q, brilliant line shots and haf-voeys from IN"
no, which kept the TroviIeuc" boy dancing III IN"
hack court The set closely fought All through
and both players seemed to De lining out the oh'f
x.,k ,oints tor future attack Wreun came out
strongly IN the second set and captured H. y on
Some splendid playing The champion seemed 10
have Hudloug Just where De wanted him. and held
N his prcvious fast pace. while Hiilong MAS IN
clinod 70 let up a bit 20 spar for wind. Tn" mira
get opened with Wrcnn the offensive. ana playing
Rud.ong's weak backhand FOR steady gains. lie
had the lead 81 when Budlong mad" squirt ana
pulled out the three games Ike q sh"i W rom
managed 10 hold him down In the following game
but after that he went al TO pieces. ana Bu'ions
walked or with the SGT SIS The deciding SCI
proved a walkoyer for the champion. and Budlons
only scored fifteen points before Wrenn ran il o"i
Hovey reached the semi nna.s by DEBATING James
Terry. OF Hartford. In thrce cssy sets' o.
6-i NJ. D. whitman. Of BrOoklln~. was SUCCESSFUL
over J. +. Paret. OF the L"nox Tennis Gun, New
York. although the match was In DOUBT 10 IN" emu
Parci had the lead two sets to one. but couil not
hold the pace. and In the deciding set mhu" "HY 4
weak effort. The other player to reach the semi
finals was George Ware. of Rochester. VINO De
feated Alfred Goldman. OF Hartford. In h'e-s't
match. 6-3. &c. g s. 6.
Ware VIII meet Whitman Tomorrow ana hoV"y
will be pitcd against Wrcnn ". \. Iafnei VINO
holds the I.ongwood challenge cup. arrived this
afternoon. and he will play the winner 81 the
tournament on Saturday. The score.
Mems singles Uhird round) X. J.. Wr.nn beat {, D.
Bpdl0ng. 5 G. C-s. C-l. f. II. iiov"y beat James
Terry. /. 60. G-i VI. H. Whitman beat j. J. fhret
g . q . George Ware beat Alfred tod
man. G-3. So GO. u. Ct
Correlation singles Grst rognl \. = iiaw"s bent Guy
Heaton. G-i . 3. A. : Wlllstpn beat Edward StV"n-
b. G-3. Clinton Hunter beat \ =. Nal"nfin, [" :,
90. G4 g +. Eamcs beat h. !. Parker. .. = :.
r. T.. Howard bat r. + Merrill. q p !; = i. Wise
beat II. J.. flames. By default
Second round ! T. Read beat \ T. iiawcs. O. r.
G-3. a l.. Wiilision beat clinton Hunter. 81. q 3.
8. +. Wise beat i. r.. Howard 3. q l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
DISTRICT REPrBLrCAys TO FORM CT

The Republicans Of the new NNlhn NS''"'''
District which takes in good part OF the 'e''.-
tory If IN. Oil XNV1lih District. are har' AZ "o'
organizing a popular club TO he known AZ tnr NJ
publican club n the NNllid Assembly, p's'' ~
All Republicans Of the district have been coroiaiy
,,,,,.1 ., h.,.,u,. members The Committee on Adj
missions Will be In attendance AZ the headqharterS'
No aS west -hundred-and forty-hfth-st' 10
night. tomorrow night and Saturday night to re-
c.iye applications The dues have been hxed AT
the low figure ~ - cents month me i"''la''o"
r.. Including the first months dues. Is only ".
, ,,ee,irc FOR permanent organization VIII be held
ON Thursday evening August !. at when aii WIGS,
applications are IN may take part me ne" Nrli
'h,s,,,e, comprises that part OF Manhattan Island
north Of Onc-hundred and twentieth-st. anu WEI
OF Eishth-ave.. and north OF nr-huhired-a'u-'""-
fy-fOurth-sf. ami west Of F!fth-aNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
IN THE FIELD or SPORTS.
GOSSIP AMONG THE TrRFMEN.
THE VARYING FORTUNES OF THE RAcETRAcK
THE FALL MEETING ANNOUNCED.

THE VARYING FORTUNES OF THE RAcETHAcK-
THE FALL MEETING ANNOUNCED.
The way Of the transgrossor ia hard" J. H.
Collins who is well known - iurimen throughout
the country. IS supplicarng for reinstatement by
the Hockey club MIR Collinsa career on tho iurf Is
an example OF the ups and downs Incidental to
men who follow racing as a calling
Whatever may be said about Mr.. Collins's assoc
citation with racing ventures he meyer sailed under
false coors OF raced horses in The names OF others
Al one period ir us racing career ne had won
more than $4,000 His word WAS MS bona ana ne
lived up to his contracts and promises. IL aspTed
TO become 4 horse-owncr and 20 race ana manage
\ stable OF tnoroughbrels lie purchased last
sprintcrs whenever the opportunity presented l's'
10 secure them. He owned Srocco. husIrsS' Ions
brldg. Aldie and other wcli-knpNn horses. ne
h,.k.s th.t, whenever i.ey started IN races, with
the result that his money driited BACK l. 'h' Dr'
ting RIM the source from whence II came. He
,,,.,r,ed n regain his JOS; fortune 10y cmbarking
In racing enterprises and lost what remained
,brouch the failure OF the attempt 70 race AT the
Ivy CIV track AZ Washington. haspeth ana the
electric ligh, racing wiped out IN" remnant ~ MS
bank account
The Jockey Club stewards held meeting las,
might August Belmont PRESIDED TIE oates ior me
faii meeting % the Brooklyn Joch'y .llp VIZ ~
i",i.I rne fan meeting will begin Sepiemher anu
nS a., or,oLrr 10 The Morris Park VIII begin
about october 10 The stake 10 ~ '"" ''' VIII ."
announced time this week ,., -
The stewards decision In the case oi Mths. a. an w
Aqucduci track was reversed Mn"Ke shcG
IN no was two pounds ana half short - weight
The stewards permitted the Jockey 10 "eSh III WIN
,,nr ,vas m ,de 10 the decision ard Al app Al 'Akeh
The Jockey club stewards decided mat q t",h"-SH
error was made and that Mirage VA lnp,e, ""
stewards will hold another h'''''"k y. '''''''"' "
re- o. night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
Accuses 4 NEIGHBOR or UIICh'hAr L.
RECORDER STEWART. OF PATTERSON. HEARS TIE
CASE AND PROMISES TO DlsPEL
THE WITCHERY

!.
CASE AND PROMISES TO DIsrEL
THE wrTcHERY
Recorder Stewart. of Paterson. had an Interesting
case before him yesterday The complainant was
Mira Josephine Kevet a young married woman
living AZ No As East Holsman-st she accused
Miss Susan Hook a neighbor. with circulating re-
norts that she was witch and INDUCED IN the
the Recorder Yesterday to II there was not some
means To compel Miss Hook to desist
Nss Hook was summoned before the Recorher'
She was accompanied by her mother ana SISTER
When she was put upon the stand and told by the
Rccorder that Mrs. Kicvet had complained oil her
renorts that Mrs Kievet was a witch ana that they
must cease the Judge was astonished by MISS HOOK
responding: Your honor. | will stop talking about
her # she VIII remove the spell Of wchcran about
me Miss Hook told the Recorder that she had
several times asked Mrs Kievet to remove the spell
Of yltchcraft from her. but Mrs. kevet did not
do
The Recorder asked her what she wanted Mrs
Kievet TO do.
Miss Hook said. "Why. she could help me II she
Wanted 10 | asked her as she had placed a spell
or me 10 bless M In the name OF the spirit ana
the Recorder then asked Miss Hooks sister Y
sh. believed that her sister was bewiiched ! ne
woman responded yes. | do Mrs. kievet has
plac.l A spell on my sister. and she refuses 10 re-
move 1t anl The spell - breaking down my sister
health -, ~, -,
The Recorder tried 20 persuade Miss HOOK 20
have a friendly talk with Mrs Kicvei. but she 70
fiIsol 70 do so, -he feared that The woman was
would SEMI some there 10 dispc the witchcry
and everything would bee all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-25
4
I.6MA>I!y.
,lMOMAN
~eo~oO~eo~e

"
wholesome, more beautiful.
completely pleasing than
a woinanly woman Such woman IS even tenn
pered intelligent strong and healthy. Health really
tells the whole story Health means strong nerves
and strong body. and they go far toward bringing
good looks and amiability.
4 woman and wearied by the dragging weak
nesscs peculiar to her sex, cannot be expected TO
find zcst in any duty amusement Life is all
dead monotonous gloom TO her. On her lace
is written the story of weakness and pain The
wholcsomeness of health is lacking. The cheeks
lack fullness the eyes lack sparkle, the hair lacks
lustcf
Doctors have learned to locate nine tenths Of
womany sickness in the organs that ought above
all others to be strong and healthy.
Sensitive women shudder at the thought Of con
sultng physician such matters. natural feel
ing Of modesty makes them dread the examination
and subsequent stereotyped treatment by local
appcation which most doctors insist.
Much more often than not, this is unnecessary. 1t
should be submitted TO except as a last resort
Doctor Perccs Favorte Prescription has cured
thousands of severe cases of female weakness"
II works in 4 natural sensible way II begins by
subduiup the Inflammation that Is always present.
Then il strengthens and invigorates the whole body
particularly the organs distinctly feminine. II pro-
notes regularity, cures Inflammation and liberation.
and stops the debilitating drain caused by them.
OF all dealers
Some of these letters embodied in 1863 page book
called Woman and Her Diseases which will be sent
sealed in plain envelope receipt Of ten cents samps
by WORLDS DIsPsSsARv MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, No. ~
Maiu Street. Buffalo, N. y.