davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
CATHOLIC CLUB PRIZES,

The prizes that will be awarded to the
winners at. first euchre of the Catho-
lie Club since the Lenten season are now
on exhibition at the clubhouse, on Jersey
avenue, and are the finest that We're ever
awarded by the club.
The euchre will take place on Thursday
evening" April q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
HOMELESS AND DESTITUTE.

An evidently respectable woman, who
gives her name as Georgiana Whalen,
tthirty-five years old, has applied at the
Oakland avenue station house several
nights for lodging. The woman said she
was employed as a servant in Jersey City
until she was taken i'll while on a visit
to New York recently, where she was
sent to Blackwell's Island Hospital. When
she was discharged from the hospital she
had no home to go to.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
FOREST FIRES IN TIE ATLANTIC
Especial to eTh

Especial to THE Jersey City News.''l
MAYS LANDING, April IA, 1854
fierce forest fire is raging FIVE miles north
OF this place. Al strong north wind Is
driving the fire toward this place. Several
farms are in danger. A large force Of
men are battling with the flames, trying
to change their course by rhnuing the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14

A postponed series OF games was rolled
last night in the National tournament on
Thom,s alleys. 1t was between Rehm,
Schilling and Kahlsdorf and proved much
shorter than the usual competitions.
Only nine games were required, each
series being ended in straight sets. In
the opening contest Rehm and SchiIling
paired and the former, by good work,
proved the winner. In the next set Schii-
ling had it out with Kahlsdorf and the
latter was the winner. The second game
of his match was a hot one and both
men did some unusually sstrong rolling.
Kahlsderf pounding out a record of 224
pins. Rehm was nc match for Kahlsdorf
in the fna1 set, losing with scores that
were poorer thar those of the first game.
The totals follow
FIRST SERIES-FIRST GAME.
Rehm e.... 2s g 81 z q 10 lso 1ss l7s
strikes-Rehm, 8; schilling, 2. Spares
Rehm, s.; Schilling, 4.
SECOND GAME.
Shilling ssaaiil ..... 1s IS 81 4 x - - liz % 1 81 Us Is Isl & i Z
Strikes-Rehm. S; Schilling. j. Spares
RehIn. 3; Sehilling, 5.
THIRD GAME.
Rehm ....... so IS IS "a 1o3 112 1872 las 1e5 1SS
Schilling ,..slSN IS 50 "a 164 12s 142 Isl 1Q
strikes-Rehm, 3; schilling, 2. Spares
Rehm' isl; sohiillpg, Isl 2-3. Umpire-H
Fuhrmann. Sc0rer-J. 0exle.
SECOND sERIEs-FIRsT GAME.
fsda1sads III. IS 4 IS ss1S e 81 81 til III ii isS i iss
Strikes sehilling, Kahlsdorf, 8,
spares-schiillne, Kahlsdorf, 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
FELL OFF A TROLLEY CAR.

Daniel Grouse, thirty-eight Years old, a
passenger on car, No. .a54y of the Newark
line Of the Consolidated Traction Conn
pany, yesterday afternoon, in attempting
to alight from the car at the Five Cor
ners, fell and sustained q severe scalp
wound. He refused medical attendance
and left for his home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
FfRBMEN FALL FROM THE ENGINE

Al small fire occurred yesterday after
noon in the wagon she'd of Thomas Bren-
man, at No. 203 Clenden1y avenue. On
the way to the fire No. 3 engine was
nearly upset as it crossed the uneven
pavements of C~ommunipaw avenue at the
Boulevard. Captain Swick and Fireman
Gilbert were thrown to the ground and
were injured about the hands and body.
They were able to go home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
FOR DRIVING A LAM HORSE.

John Podavana. a driver, was arrested
On Danforth avenue yesterday afternoon
by oflicer Calhoun Of the $. r. G. A. Cor
cruelty to animals. The horse that Poda-
wanna was driving was very lame In one
of It's forelcgs. Justice Roe fined the pris-
oner S. and costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
INTERESTED PEOPLE.

Advertising a patent medicine IN the peculiar
way ii which tho proprietor Of Kemp Balsaln
for Coughs and Colds does il, s indeed won
derfnl. He authorizes all druggists p give 70
those w~fo@ea1l for II. q sample hottie FREE.
dat they may try it before purchasing. The
iarre bottles are Is and zoe. We certainly
we5id advise q trial. 1t may save you from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
The Best Bicycle Built.
Spares-Sehiling, s; Kahlsdorf, 4.
I,HIRD GAME.

THIRD GAME.
sehilling 80. is q As e5 50 los 1913 a4s 100 16s
Kahlsdorf 80 40 60 n 50 11S 1888 15S 1I3 1873
Strikes = Schilling. 2: Kahlsdorf, 4.
per game-Schiiling, Ill 2-3; kahlsdorfs
1876 sl-3. Unpire-Charles Rehm. SCORER
j. Oexle.
THIRD SERIES-FIRST GAME.
Kahlsdorf .....9 % 50 81 % 12e 14o 1ss 17s l9s
Rehm .,........9 % 81 81 q 81 III 1876 1866 176
StrikesAKahlsdorf, 5; Rehm, A.. Spares
Kahlsdorf, 3; Rehm. 4.
SECOND GAME.
Kahlsdorf ....1s So IS rs IS III Ia6 145 1865 1856
Rehm .........20 So 46 GA So 101 100 l35 ISL 176
Strikes-Kahlsdorf, 8: Rehm, 1. Spares
Kahlsdorf, 6; Rehm, s..
THIRD GAME.
Kahlsdorf 20 Al 81 81 106 Ia 1876 152 160 1870
Rehm ........1 IS IS As Ga 50 80 no 100 $50 16S
strikes-Kahlsdorf, s; Rehm. 8. Spares
n aaneaRahi,a 4; Re siss' R :; A Us I4s' u per
~pire-John Schilling. Scorer. Oexle.
The Colgate team of this city, which has
been so prominent in the Wholesale Drug
Trade League ever since it was organized,
three years ago. has for the third time
succeeded in winning a prize. The open
ing year Colgate finished second and last
season moved up to the top, winning the
championship honors. The clubs in the
race this year were stronger. while the
local team fell below it's average and was
beaten out for first prize. They could not
be beaten out of a prize. however, and
the team finished a tie with Powers &
Weightman's team for second place. Last
night the teams met in a roll off on Reeds
alleys and a large crowd was present.
Many friends of the Colgate bewlers were
present from this city. The team found
lots of encouragement in the crowd n
rolled a strong game, beating their rivals
easily. Faulkner was the leader for the
winners. The scores were
FIRST GAME.
Colgate & Co.-Barnes, 176; Ward, 1872:
Colgate. 157; Ghrystal, 152; Faulkner, 100.
Total, 797.
Powers & Weightman-Blossfeld. 1856;
Rupp, las; Stebbins, lis; CROSSWORD, 121;
Lawrence, 15S. Total, GA.
SECOND GAME.
Colgate & Co.-Barnes. LAT; Ward, 185;
Colgate, 152; Chrystal, 113; Faulkner, 40.
Total, 767.
Powers & Northumberland. 1856;
Rupp, 1877; Stebbins, III; CROSSWORD, us;
Lawrence, 146. Total, 657.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14

The team match at clay birds between
the Hudson Gun Club of this city and
this Rockaway Curb, arranged for next
Sunday on the Hackensack meadows, has
been postponed for two weeks at h re-
quest Of RockaMay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14

Last night the Acme Wheelmen made a
splendid display of wheels and lanterns,
and presented a corps of over $50 riders
on their first lantern parade. Wheels
were prettily decorated, and the parade,
which covered a large territory in the
lower section of the city, was witnessed
by a large number of people. The start
was from in front of the Acmes' club
house IN Fourth street, and the cyclists
headed by Capsssn Foller, passed through
these streets:@-Fourth to Grove. to New
ark avenue, to- Warren street, to York
street. TO Henderson, to Mercer, to VAR
lex. to Coles, to the starting point. where
the parade was dismissed. The Acmes
held a reception in the clubhouse and a
large number of riders of both sexes att
ended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
Pacifics, Opcnfnr Attraction.

The Pacific Athletic Club will lay the
first game of the season Saturday after
nocn on the Johnston avenue ground. The
visiting team will be the celebrated Acme
team of the Iron Mountain League, Penn.
They were located last year at James
town. and are said to be the fastest coll
ored team playing the game. They are
managed by Curtis, who was the first to
introduce the famous Cuban Giants, years
ago, and will prove worthy opponents of
the local ear Everything has been in
shape on the ground and the public Will
find Increased facilities for baseball at
the next visit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14

Cuban X Giants at the ground In North
Hudson Sunday. The contest will be an
interesting one. as the colored team Is in
better shape this season than ever and
being the most popular colored team In
the business they will draw well. 1t will
vicinity mi with the increased strength
the West New Yorks must play hard to-
beat Them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14

At present it seems likely that there
will be no Irvington-Millburn race this
year.. unless some organization steps in
to the breach and takes up the cause of
the good old cycling Derby Park
Commissioner Clausen yesterday refused
permission to the Associated Cycling
Clubs of New York to hold a road race on
the Riverside Drive on Decoration Day,
and the race committee of the ~associa-
ton says that if it does not hold a race
on the Drive or the Boulevard it will not
hold any. The Irvington-Millburn curse
is actually in bad shape for a race, but
the local residents and authorities have
always lone all they could to make the
event a success. and they are ready to do
SO again. In the next forty-six days
much could be done to make the course
fit, and if it is done the race could be run
as well as it was in '96 or 80. There is
some talk among the Jersey clubs of talk
irig hold of the matter ard conducting the
race in case the Associated Cycling Clubs
really do back out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14

a meeting OF the Board OF Governors
Of the NIa5ltIc Whselmen Will be held to-
morrow nlsht n the clnbhonse y COM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14
North Hudson cycIers, Electton.


The annual election of the North Hud-
son County Cyelers was held Tuesday
night and proved the most spirited in the
clubs history. There was a lively con-
test for the places filed and the attend
anee was larger than usual in conse-
quence. The count was close, but these
candidates had the margins-
President, c.. w. Roehr; Vice President,
w. Herdman; Recording Secretary. Theo-
dore Buttenbaum; Financial Secretary,
w. T. Packard. Trustees-Ed. Ruth, f.
Schwartz and n. Wouters, Road officers
Captain. H.. G. Eakin; First Lieutenant,
William Douglass: Second Lieutenant, f.
c. Hintonhoff; First Sergeant, George
Lacey; Second Sergeant, E. Schmidt;
Third Sergeant, S. Kahn; ColorNSergeant,
F. Schenck. The club will be represented
at the principal race meets during the
coming season by the following team
B. C. Fuller, Leon Chanaud, A. Pupke,
W. T. Packard, F. F.. OFT, E. Schaaf and
George Hemingway
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14

THE New York city Cooking schoo has
his year had an innovation in the way
Of men pupils, says *.Iiarper's Bazaar"
Heretofore the scholars have all been
girls OF women, but this season has found
i large class made up OF the other sex.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-14


a dress of deep navy blue crepon has
the skirt oddly trimmed with paddle
shaped panels of satin, edged with tiny
ruffles Of chiffon. The broad blade points
downward. Sometimes one sees the stpad-
dle'' design simulated with a shirred
double fold Of black satin. applied to
the crepon skirt. to indicate the design,
and inside this is of ribbon and chiffon
appIiqued down.. The cut paddles"
stand out rather better thar the outlined
design.
Daffodils, crocus and hyacinth make
gay the pretty new wall papers. If you
procure them at an artistic decorators
establishment you may get wall papers
to match furniture chint covering. Sweet
briar roses and lifelike carnation pinks
are among the newer patterns Of wall pa
per.
The little girl will YEA a poke bonnet
Of satin straw faced with rose pink, tur-
quoise blue or red silk The trimming is
OF ribbon (silk. not satin), and loops OF
The poke is much pretfier when it is not
overloaded with trimming.
The jewelled belt, the sash and the vel
vet eif11e, With q bow on the left side,
the novelHesg Ia finish AT the waist.
XI|H M0 %H+
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-03
y. :. CLEVELAND LOBBYIST.

The cry has been raised that A. G.
Cleveland was a railroad lobbyist. We
applaud him rather than condemn him
Tor that fact. The people of White
Flne county have not yet forgotten
how he almost singlehanded 10 bied
through the Legislature Of le0I in OPP
position to G. Z. Wallace and all the
southern Pacific forces, a bill granting
Il franchise and Il right of way for u
railroad across the centre of the State,
commonly known as the "Air Line".
Neither have the people forgotten how
he II his friends spent $40, 900 of their
" money on preliminary surveys and
how hard he labored To prevent the
killing of the enterprise IN the panic of
1898. The tide was too strong then for
his limited means, but ia spite Of the
repeated efforts OF the Southern Pacific
to get 1t repealed By each successive
Legislature, THE bill sgll stands on the
Statute Books, . monument to 4 lobby
ist who lobbied for thu people.
Nobody has ever questioned the fols-
ibLity ot this road. it would open up
one OF the richest mineral bearing see
lions Of tins country. Il would DO u
GOdsend not alone to this county but to
the whole State. An that is needed IS
10 interest capital again IN the enter
prise. 4. g. Cleveland as U. $. SEMI
Tor from Nevada will uaa all OF his lu0u.
ence toward that end. Would senator
Stewart d as much, or would AZ eon-
tinue lis everlasting bowling tactics
and thus prejudice every m4a with
money ag3jusa investing IA aSlaGs where
even our worthy Sena50r wont risk his
own money? There can DO no question
as to which Of these two mon would
make the better representative of the
PEOPLE Of Nevada.
Vote for Dave NJ, Ryan, Silver
Party nominee for State Treas
urer. A resident and tax payer OF
Storey county for % years and
at present Treasurer and Clerk
of Storey county. 81.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-03
Thursday, November ,, 1898.

lty attempting TO secure members at a
fee OF SIS each. This Association Is a
purchasing agency with headquarters
at San Francisco, and claims to be
able to buy for its members any goods
which they want in retail quantities at
wholesale prices. That looks well on
paper and sounds well from the glib
tongue of the agent, and we understand
that he succeeded in getting about so
subscribers in Newark, Hamilton and
Currant Creek. Now we are informed
by a prominent citizen who was one OF
h suckers, that he has recently re-
caived the catalogue of the Association
and finds that the prices quoted therein
are no better than those quoted in the
cat llogues of any of the large city de-
partment stores which don't require
any membership fee TO trade with them.
He is thoroughly disgusted with the
whole proposition and regrets having
signed a number OF circulars for tho
agent that have been circulated broad
cast.
But assuming that the Association
does do all IL claims to do, even then the
people of this section cannot afford to
support Il. The local merchant is the
m1inspring Of any mining community.
When he runs down, the camp runs
down, and he must have the patronage
Of the people or he is bound to run
down. When you are a lite hard up,
you turn TO him for credit and you gem
orally get IT,. He waits perhaps a year
for his pay and as a consequences has to
charge a little higher profit for his
goods. On account OF that slight ad-
dttional cost is it fair to turn away from
him as soon as you have a little cash TO
spend and send your money away to
some big concern in San Francisco or
some other large City. which won't
trust yon for a penny when yon need
credit, and which don't pay a cent to-
wards promoting the welfare Of the
camp? No person with an ounce OF
gratitude in his nature would do it.
Take your cash TO your local merchant
and see what prices he will make you.
The more trade he has the more goods
he a carry aud the greater variety,
and the cheaper he can sell. lie IS here
not alone for his own profit but for
your convenience as we'll. The only
way for us TO build up this country Is
FOR ~ranehers, miners. merchants and
llboring men TO al pull together.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-03
CHERRY CREEK ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Boyle have NOV
ed into town and r residing st the
residence of Mrs. ID. Pierce.
David Mclean and Joseph Sabron
from Nye county, came in with a six
horse load of choice apples. Although
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-03
GOOD BAIT FOR SUCKERS.

During the past week an agent for
the Home Library and Supply Asso-
citation has been working in this viein-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-03

the State school-book syst,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-03

tilcI iilOiCaSiiib VIC
-~-l;~ha-s Inv frannnnt and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-03

Howell system bias been improved SINCE
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-03

IT UH~ :" NHN
unnecessary
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-11-03

una una1 makes hem giud 1on1 me1 also Laws bare to Die public eve an
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-09-23
STOPPED A BORROWER.
rn,... Pl.. Of Genius That Made
Work.


The fat philosopher was yelled in the
steam that arose from n bowl Of hot
,oup. He carefully inserted a small
chunk between the gaping halves oil
a fleecy roll
.'Did 1 ever tell you how once
made a friend of mine stop borrowing
money from me?' he said. well,
be WAS a nice Young fellow, but he
didn't have any capacity for saving
money, aud the result was that he
never had any cash One day he came
Ia me aud asked me to lend him 50.
This / did. A few days after he came
around aud paid me the -. SO far,
so good. But he wasn't going to stop
there.
"A few weeks later he came to me
again wanted TO borrow SlO-had TO
have it -would pay it back next week,
and all that. aud of course lie thought
he'd get it, But he didn't. I'd met
'em inst like him before.
'' Sorry, old man, said |, but |
can't let Won have il. But if 300
will be of any use to You | can spare
that much until next week. He took
the 81. - aud in due time repaid II.
Then / didn't see anything of him
for some time, hut | knew he'd turn
mp again, though, and sure enough
he did. Wanted $50 this time.
''What did do? Just followed out
the same ratio. Told him ! couldn' t
possibly let him have the $40, but II
81. % would help him out at all could
lend him that. Did he catch on?
Well, | should think he did. He took
the 81 - and paid it back in week
and never asked for another loan.
He knew well enough the next time
he came to me I'd tell him | couldn t
spare more than - cents, and he had
sense enough to see that at the rate
We were going it would not be long
before I'd he asking him for some
thing every time lie came to borrow
! from me
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-09-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

More than 3l.25J 900, it i: said, has been
paid in royalties for Moody ana sankey's
hymns.
Lieutenant JOAN W. Heard, Of the laird
United States Cavalry, j. tho champion
pistol shot Of the United States Army.
Colonel Oliver II. Payne, of New Yor;
CITY. has presented Cornell University
Medical College with IA endowment Of
81, 500 900.
The Earl Of Mimic Cana las nev GOV
ernor-generaI, has such Quir temper that
he is sometimes referred to rs "OId Pep
perminto.'
The Thcebaw Snwbwa ono Of the prnci-
pal Shan chiefs, has arrived in England, to
pay his respects personally to the Queen
Empress. The chief holds sway ON the
Chinese frontier Of l}urmah.
Probably no other man in the country is
President Of 50 many banks as W. $. Wit
ham. OF Atlanta, Ga. lie is said to he the
chief officer Of twenty-threh such inStitu-
tions, each independent Of every other
herber. Spencer is busy in his Brighton
(England) home revising those oE his books
which need to be squared with the knoWl-
edge of to-day. lie is now II feeble old man,
and can work only a short time enrh day.
Postmaster eneral Don NJ. DicEtn-
son AMI lcnrI T. Tuurbpr. formerly Presi-
dent tlevcland'S private secretary nave
dissolved tn" law partnership that has eN-
listed between them for about fifteen years
The report that Mr.. George CnrHoh IS thc
youngest Nir"roy OF India is untrue. hr.
Cur2on is thirty-niuc, whereas LORD DaI-
hOusie, who succeeded Lord HaralhSe ~
Viseroy, was only thirly-live wheH lie lelt
England.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-09-23
A FEW NEWS ITEMS.
What the Wires OF Monday brought
Forth.

The body 0f Otis g. Woodward u At
kinsur. y. H., Was found floating In the
river al IiIyerhin yesterday afternoon.
lie is supposed 10 have fallen from one
OF the WharVes.
All buI eight VI the Spanish prisoners
have been shipped from Santiago to
Spain. one is al Baracoa and seven at
Guantanamo. sick with yellow fever.
Major General Brooke reports four
deaths among the American troops at
Ponce. Puto Rico. all western men.
William Il. Williams, the steward at
the American school for the deaf in
Hartford whose skull was fractured
Thursday. when he was struck by q
trolley car, died without regaining con-
seriousness. He was president of the
Vermont Farm Machine company at
Bellows Falls.
Charges have been preferred by Cap
tain Miller uf the Second immune regi-
ment in Santiago and Captain Shelley Of
the Fifth immunes against Sergeant
Josh ". johnson of the Third regiment
for maligniug and libeling the officers
and soldiers of their respective regiments
in an article published in the Atlanta
Constitution on Aug 29.
The total attendance at the omaha
exposition last week was ll0,943. The
grand, total is now nearly l.50O, 600 y
notable event Of this week is booked
fer tomorrow. when Il or more United
States senators viii pay an official visit
in accordance with senate resolution.
4 banquet will be rendered the distin-
guished guests. Wednesday, a sham
battle between 800 Indians in paint and
feathers. commanded by Geronimo, the
Apache chief, will be a feature.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-09-23
NO WOMAN Is EXEMPT.

Regularity is a matter of Importance
in every woman's life. Much pain is,
however, endured in the belief that it
is necessary and not alarming. when
in truth it is all wrong and indicates
arrangement that may cause serious
trouble.
Excessive monthly pain itself will
unsettle the nerves and make women
old before their time.
The foundation of woman's health is
a perfectly normal and regular per-
Torrance of natures function. The
statement we print from Miss GER
TRUDE SKIES, of Eldred. Pa, is echoed
in every city, town and hamlet in this
country. Read what she says:
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-l feel like
new person since following your add
vice. and think it is my duty to LEI the
public know the good your remedies
have done me. My troubles were pain
full menstruation and leucorrhGa. !
was nervous and had spells of being
confused. Before using your remedies
l never had any faith in patent medi-
cines. | now wish to say that never
had anything do me so much good for
painful menStruation as Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compounds also would
say that your Sanative Wash has cured
me of leucorrh9a. | hope these few
words may help suffering women"
The present Mrs. Pinkhams expert
ence in treating female ills is unparal-
leled, for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia L. Pinkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as hundred thousand ailing
women during single year.
All suffering women are invited to
write freely to Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass, for advice about their health.