davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16

rIouR-Texas star Mills: rical Wave
goo Sea fsl5y i sy0 os ssa s. emp o. pu%psS
siari "a. 40 Special rates for shipments .
IN erior points Quarter sacks are loo hgner
ihsn hsif sacks and wood ise higher than
f. FFARiNAcEous eoops-Grits, hominy and q
meal. in 4O-lb sacks 81 SOC, IS per Dbl OF 5ea a
sacks: Scotch oats s?!s: FHends oats, sa.O.
V LARp1 Refined. fierce, compound sgSS,
leaf. 6isGsS; 50-lb cans, Ac higner man
tiefces: lo-lb cans NC higher; S-io cans sc
HAMs--standard 9isdloc picnic hams as
WoNEY-in 60-ib cans. extracted. og ~ =,
in comb. 9Tl1c In 12-lh cans, extracted Gag
exc. pound sections lzalSc.
LlME-Bulk. $500 per barrel. ccopered'
Mo-. AssEs-Rehoilea. ;aI- isHdisc: prime
.Nq2ic; choice i5d26c; fancy new crop syrup
'1 MwiiiLeK-Gola Medal. $3.50; Magnolia. $3.50
Etele s7,oo Empire, $3.50 =.
PICKLES Five-gaion kegs S.7s; io.Es.
kers, $500; i5-bbs, $500; piu:s, American
style $4,000: quarts American style SIZE: u
GAL 50 0nG2.25. legal, American style Sj'ls
fi9 q i-eal HeAaeon $500; - ga
RICE-Extra fancy head 6E6hc: choice on
SIC. fair 4h15c; fancy imported 6hM6@c;
RoPE-sisai. basis ZIG, lo%c; Manila. l7e:
Gotten rope 1oc.
81 90; Louisiana, coarse. Soc. fne 90c. Dds
Is los. So Is; 60-Ss $780, l0o-3s. s..9o; 1o-is'
As, "a q, ,,,.
; ga. ~ man '0'' ''''' ''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. auagte.s sss5'Ft.@;
mustard si.i0d425. imported Gillette gffaeee'
quarters LEO. fancy sprats quarters, 70 %.
TARCH.-Staudard goods: Pearl. In io-lo
boxes 9ssc ROysl Gloss. .bulk aNe: Nic l,5.
100 packages. por box s2.15: corn starch a'7c
rer ID. 20 aud io-lb boxes
SUGAR. Quotations are for small lots
Special prices pre- given on carload oraers,
Standard yranuiated 59sc, cubes ana pow
derod 6Se; Louisiana yellow clarihed fancy
So G5ssc choice 5is65hc: Arbuckles, I'D
ard o-lb packages. 5isc
PRODUCE.
BEANs-Navy 3Aa3l4c. Bayou sac; En-
gsh dried Sc plnSs sac. Lima 6G6Ac;
BuT1ERN Blue star &c; dairy, lse; Red
gariue dairy bricks lSc; Lincoln solids, NC )
R Red clover. Crystal Gem and coun-
try Rolls, Sc; special dairy. lie: fancy
dairy Ice; Daisy. loo; Glover Leaf, 17GlSc
Texas country butter, l29l52; Texas bricks,
cABBAGE-crates, s2.75; homo grown, &c
cnEEsE-New York full cream. ral5c;
Badger state, lthc; Wisconsin trll cream
EGGs-Texas, per dozen, is9lslac' Kansas,
oNioNs-Per ID. 1pba14c
PEPPER-chile isal5c per ID; black singa-
PoTATQEs- Colorado, sogs5c. ,
POULTRY Hens, $2.45g2 %; cocks. large
old, $3.50 %; roasters, 80. 25d2.50 fryers.
S2.co92. 50: broilers; a.?5al %. Turkeys;
dozen according to size and qualify; .young
turkeys 50 0Oa5.0 90 Ducks. large, s2.4o42. IS.
Geese s. 00d5.I5, fun leathered Guineas.
81 sal -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots. I. O. b. cars from mule.s;
d'aiers charge from store 5qloc more per leo
10 On tran, 2GSc per bushel on oats and
corn, ana ionl5c per 100 lbs on hay,
BRAN-~Per 100 lbs, 5lai9i7c,
RICE hRAN-Per loo lbs 6lc.
WHEAT-So grade 52lsG57tcc
PURE CORN CHoPS,-Per 100 lbs. i3iAR
Ale.
CoRN-No . sacked. ssd3ac
oATS--Gotd No ! Texas, S0d'3c off or 20
36e No white @SQ3io, slightly stained
3Cl9dS1tac
WHEAT SHoRTS---Per 100 lbs. ss1ejc
HAY-Alfalta, go 53GlS - ,er ton timothy
N9 80 "a % South Texas prairie hav, S 500
$50 North Texas and Territory, 50 0od10 NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
Metals.

New York, December sss, $50. ~ 4. 4
better class Of news i issm meal (
called pig iron warra,ne'sss sl pa msa
copper nominal at sstssdy
a. q. oOG $50 Lead ST.
shelter steady at 1871"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
RED cto,,,,:'

RED cLoyaI
oI plSe ST star \ cRtAsrss
petition. sola At 49, Il
an agent for Rr....
grace Butterine ~ { ~ (
Monkeys brands Of ~ meys q s.
IS. E. JONr,'|
HOUSTON. ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16

Iiouston weekly statement.

Gross receipts this week ............ 67.523
Gross receipts this week last year. 10i.5i5
Total receipts this year ............ liza. 2s6
Total receipts last year .............. l,s6S.11j
Net receipts this week ............ 2i.et6
Net receipts this week last year,. 2Iil2
total net receipts this year. ..,...... 4I3,it3
Total net receipts last year........ hq7. SO
Shipments outward ....,.......... 53,73a
Orleans ...' 49, ~ 1924
Shipments tn Japan ................ 9SS
Cation ", ,rnneit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16

Middllng.....,. HIS Sales .........,5H
New orlcans-spots closed quiet and
steady prices i-l6c down
Low ordinary % 7-l6 MiddlinE ..7 5-l6
Ordinary ......6 lid Good middug ~
Good ordinary..6 9-i6 MiddlinE fair7 1916
Low mddling.,7 lis Sales ....,.....2 20o
Liverpool spot business was fair: prices
revised; sales 10000 pnles. Of which 10 0OO
were American Imports 1909, OF which 500
wero American
Ordinary ...,..3 1916 Middiug .....5ss
Good ordinary...4 Good middling 4 i5-3g
Low mlddlug.i S-l6 Middliug fair. 4 el-2p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16

Quinine, 4oG42c per ounce. in bottle. nor.
phlne, g 70 per ounce: cocaine. 1926 pc.
ounce boTaX, SIC per pound IN 100 pound
packages, copqeras, 81 40 per pound in bar
rels, castor oil, s. 0O per gallon in 5-galion
packages; epsom salts, 81 50 per hundred in
barrels; alcohol s. 90 per gallon, sulphur
81 s. per hundred in barrels: alum, 2lsc ps.
pound IN barrels; saltp tire. &C per pound in
barrels eamphor. SSleoe; wood alcohol. 81 IS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED FRU!Ts-Fineappes 2-Ib. eye.
less and corelsss s!.S512.0O: 2-lb extra grated
s2.0oG? 2S; 2-lb standard. sliced, 81 70. pear,
Glib standard s0c; peaches. 2-ib standard s %
al So; standard $l.25nl. 80: o-ib seconds 81 10
Ills; 3-lb standard sl.S0; 2-lb pie Sl0O9l 10
3lb pie $l.i5Ql.10
CANNED ABLES-Tomatots ain
tull weiSht s5a9Oe; 2-lb full weight 65a70c
obra and tomatoes III 90c: Lima beans, 9-lb
full weight 49, string beans. 2-lb full weight
&c; A Nc. stringless beans. 2-lb full weish,
$3.50. red kidney beans. 2-lb full weight sjc :
marrow tat 9eas 2-lb full weight 81 .i09l . /;
early June peas. fancy. 2-lb full weight 81. so:
American petit pos peas. fancy. 2-lb fu,i
weight 81 65Gl.75; ASPARAGUS. California, 25s.
ID ECO. corn, Auburn cream. a-ib full wei.b
q 1901. 10 A No. ! alb full weight 81 .o5G Ia:
Bue Ridge. lib S01S5c.
CALlFORNlA FRUIT-EXtra standard o.
ID peaches. lemon cling 81 sea? 90, yellow
Crawford 81 @ql.90 black cherries So 16l9 Is |:
white herries $2.i6a2.l5; apr.cots. I.75G
ed $lG0dl 50: strawberries 81 So: plums 81. 3
g 80; grapes Sl.35al+0; seconds. loo per
dozen less than extra standard prices
CANNED MEATS--Corned beef. lib 81 a..
2-lhs $2.55, Potted ham. quarters, soc; halves
VOC Lunch tongue, lib. 1886. Vienna sau.
sage, 15-lb. Csc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16

T hCIISs
APPLEs-Missouri stock. bbls. choice 4, 7,
@4.9O, extra fancy standard. 81 50Q5 90: New
YORK stock, si,25 Virginia stock 81. GOA 4. 25
Fancy Oregon in boxes. 81 CO.
Sc ooGI2 Is.
CRANBERRIEs-crate So 80; barrels 81 90.
CoCoANUTS--Per snck. 81 5OEt5 90.
GRAPES-Almeria, Sc SOFAS 90 per barrel
LEMoNs-Fancy Messini. 360s S4 00a14 SO
aces 50 CO.'S %
Observation-Disclosures budded, s.. 75as. 90,
choice nayels. IS. 25d3. 50: fancy, ss.75
WIRE AND NAILS.
WiRE-Galvanized Glidden $50: Wauke-
gan H.45.
NAILS 50. 10 base. Advances for common
over base: I'd. zoe: Sd. 45c. I'D and sd. zoe Sd.
zoe; sd. loc lod and l6d. sc. Quotations are
for less than car lots.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-16

Cutlery.
Here is where we shine Never before has such
a line been put before the public. We take pride
in knowing that we can always furnish a person
with pocket knife with which he will be salts
fled. Remember that we are the sole agents for
the imported Swedish Razors and Jack Knives.
We are the only ones in the city who enjoy the
privilege of handling the BLUE DELFT WARE,
Every piece warranted not to chip peel or crack.
Everything else in Hardware always on hand:
Tinshop in connection.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-16
Black
- - f$,,[r
and ...> !:
<C',olo,red
Dress Goods.

his season more than ever we prove to YOU
that we are truly DRESS GOODS HEADOUAR-
1ERS. The immense stock and wide range of
prices. makes it possible for you to find nearly
anything you want. Whether you want to invest
out ) cents per yard or 50. so yard we can sup
ply your wants Here are just few reminders:
Of plaids and fances, ,double width just the
's lol enllorens school wear, price per yard 15c
ae oaequaros' IN the latest shades, price 15c
Fancy Jacquards, az inch wde all desirable coors our
r.pn p'Ne now 25c
rancy spe cepon effect color blk and brown Mixed 4c
All wool Henrietta, coors black, brown and blue What
Dtnef @ stores will charge you 5oc for, we sell at 40c
lne OF black CrePons that very desirable and good
loi sKtS ana are exceptionally good CLOTH price 60c
'0'y "eaVy oon plalo at $3.50
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-16
Ladies', Kisses and Children's Jackets.

STYLE 1345-Ladies Jacket made from good black ker-
sey The sleeves have scoloped cap which is finished
with rows OF stitching, black satin lining. Price SIA.Oo
STYLE 1139. "A Ladies' Jacket which shows style and
workmanship The material is Castor Kersey lined with
violet silk romaine. Extra good value at SI2.oo
STYLE 11o7-Ladies Jacket made of brown Kersey lined
throughout with mercerzed satin S6 20
16oo-A Misses Jacket that has strictly tailor finish
Made from gray Chevot $500
1o9o-Msses Jacket, made of gray Covert cloth $500
1699-MSses Jacket, brown mixed satinet S7..o
STYLE 1774.-Chidren's Jacket The material in this mob
6y Jacket is red beaver fancy shaped cape and collar
Price .* %@ -. &s m
STYLE 1786.-Chidren's Jacket cadet blue Melton The
front has rows stitching extended from shoulder to bot
tom. Price s~<'%se- .s. $s m
STYLE Chldrens Jacket, gray mixed satne s.. 90
LADIES' FUR CLOAKS.-Very high storm collar made of
the very best Astrachan fur. No one else in the North
Prices <Ao M ~ en- m
Ladies Russian Lamb, very long, extra
good material. Price S30oo
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-16
Fur Goats.

Do you know we carry the
biggest and best assortment of
Fur Goats in the Northwest2
We buy from the largest and
best factory. We buy at rock
bottom prices and sell cheaper
than any other store: Come
and see if we don't tell the
truth. Here are some prices:
Coon from SIS to $50
Buffalo Calf /" IS 80
Wombat " 20 1" Is
Dog " Is g Is
Goat . :: =. -. = ,s>%>at 10
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-16
Wooden Blankets.

Have you seen our line of wooen blankets? If
you haven't it would please us to have you look
them over, and once in life time see good as
sortment Here are some prices:
1914 Wyoming all wool, dark gray, fancy
border, at $3.50
1914 San Margos guaranteed pure wool warp
and filling, at $3.50
s size 2e'' '''"'S''' '"c 9" ~ ~ $500
ll4 Longmonth, gray, with black border.
Remember the name and come and ask to
good m W Value. ' $3.50
ll4 Del Monte white with blue border.
This is the best white blanket ever Of
fered for $500
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-16
Table Damask Specials,

60 inch wide Turkey red, good quality worth
CSC anywhere, we sell now for 25c
90 inch bleached, with yellow plads, very
pretty, our price 45c
68 inch bleached, best quality ever shown in
the Northwest, for 40c
68 inch unbleached, fine pattern, very good
quality, now selling at 40c
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-16
Towel Specials.

Our towel line lacks nothing in the way of de-
sirable styles. From the cheapest to the best and
the largest to the smallest size, either huck or
damask, fringed or plain hemmed or hemstitched,
we show complete assortment One of the Gus
mer-pleasing features of our line is, THAT THE
PRICES ARE LOW, and afford only modest profit
to us. But of course that would be expected of
this store.
Here is very pretty towel, now.seling;,at - 1oc
fne Dleacned frnged, at only ,15c
fne muck fancy border tor 25c
damask fancy border trnged for '20c
25c
" + =" plain white, fringed, for 45c
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-16
K. J. IaralScth'S
big STORE. r..
Corner Johnson Avenue and Main Street,
che Big Stores motto*
|1Cbe Same Goods for less money, or Better
6oods for the Same Money han.G .Glsewbev.

never lost sight here and prices have made
Iarasehs Store the favoe still prevail All kinds of Merchant
ds nave and higher to-day than they have years
with rising market BUT THE BIG STORE WILL NOT ADVANCE
TIE PRICES for with its usual foresight ample quantities.
ana while these immense stocks last supply your wants at
LOWER PRICES than ever before. --ts9K jETARAI SETH
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-16
Outing FlannclS.

We have now>in this line over 100 pieces
to select from, in light, medium and dark
colors. While these last, will sell as follows:
DELGARDO flannel, very fine style, in e
dark and medium, at per yard 0C
TRILBY flannel in checks and stripes, 70
CLOVERDALE, in select patterns, at 2c
English Flannelette, in light and i'm
dark, paids and stripes, at IUG
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-16
Special Hosiery Bargains.

These goods are placed on table in the center
of the store, so that every one who comes in can
see the price on qualities.
LOT1-A heavy black hose for boys or girls, that
sother swi ask you 25c for, selnow for zoe
LOT "A heavy ribbed black and gray seamless hose
for boys girls, hose that not be equaled for less
than soc to CSC, selling at 25c
LOT "a heavy ribbed worsed hose for boys girls,
present price 3Oc
LOT "A very heavy Ladies' hose and great bar
gain at 25c]
LOT 5.-Perhaps you have boy girl who is capa-
BILE Of getting his or her toes through pair of stock
ings day. If that's so, you ought to be inter-
ested in our homemade hose. Price CSC
The record-union., 1899-03-28

The tender hearted people who are
exclafning against the Slaughter" of
Filipfnos ought to rout out modicum
OF sympathy for that poor surgeon of
an Oregon regiment, who being caught
by the F'ilipinos while on duty succoring
the sick and wounded, was tied to a
tree and his heart cut out, his bowels
being first spilled, and even when he
was corpse, his body was mutilated
as only savages can mutilate the dead.
The sentimentalists ought to find a
little softness in their hearts SO open
to the Fnipinos for the American SEN
tries upon whom the snealxing Malays
SLIP up In dead Of night and stab in the
back until they are done to death. So.
too, they Should be able to expend lit
lie of the sympathetic qualities Of their
fhearts upon our men who are invited
out by flags of truce and then shot
down while defenseless and prosecuting
a mission of mercy. It is really a great
PITY that war cannot be prosecuted
without hurting any body, just to ac-
commodate these ultra sensitive people
who are shedding tears over the woes
OF the Filipino assassins
The record-union., 1899-03-28
THE DOUBLE SALARY CASE.

1t has developed that while two of
the Code commissioners were serving
In the Legislature, Caminetti in the
House and Bulla in the Senate. both
drew salaries as Code Commissioners.
though it is improbable that they could
nave done service in the latter capacity
While acting as legislators They may
nave had some slight supervision over
their clerical force, but assuredly no
SUCH thought and work as the office
demands could have been given by
them. 1t is not unlawful for an ap-
pointed officer to also serve in a legis-
iatlve capacity to which he is chosen
py the people, and the assumption must
De that the people knew of the ap-
pointed position held by these Commits
sloners when they elected them.
But 1t is to be replied that the elec-
ton came from but two small sections
OF the people. Legally, therefore. there
Is nothing to be interposed between the
TWO salaries drawn by the Commission
eTs. But outside of the cold letter of
the law, the sentiment of the people is
that while the Commissioners were
serving as legislators, they should have
refrained from drawing down salaries
as Code Commissioners. The sum in
volved IS small, it is true, but the prin-
cipie is large and important.
These two Commissioners, therefore,
should not accept from the State double
pay For the time they served in the
houses Of the Legislature they should
The record-union., 1899-03-28

At last poor Admiral Camara Of the
Spanish navy, whowas trotted backward
and forward through the Mediterran-
can, and back and forth to and from the
Canary Isles with a constant promise
that he should have opportunity to meet
the American ships, has had his
chance. But it was only to fire, a salute
OF respect to the American cruiser Chi
cago as she passed into the Mediter-
ranean the other day But after all
Camara was fortunate. Had he met
some of our ships while the war was
in progress he would most likely have
been thrashed, and then on return to
Spain have been cast into prison and
put on trial for his life for not smash
ing the Yankees.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
A SPARROW WAR.

They have a sparrow war on in BoS-
ton and vicinity. The authorities de-
creed that the English sparrow must
30, as he is general nuisance, driving
out native song birds and making his
nest a breeding place for the gypsy
moth and countless f1eas. The pestifer-
Gus bird does not eat caterpillars, nor
destroy injurious insects. Just as he
Is here, SO in Boston he is found to be
a bold, saucy nuisance, and Of no ap-
parent good to any one But Boston
can always be trusted to turn out a
contingent for the enemies of the coun-
try. The anti-expansionists Of that
section who find Aguinaldo to be little
god and Americans in the Philippines
to be inhuman butchers, killing the poor
fellows who only want to be left alone
to do their sweet will upon the Spanish
residents of Manila-this same class of
OF, the sparrow and are fighting his bat
ties valorously.
II they resided in California we would
hear them exc1aiming against the
slaughter of the pestiferous jack rabbit
and befriending that intolerable nuis-
ance, the ground squirrel. Practical
people, however, and their hearts are
Just as big as those of the sentimental
lists, find the sparrow, the jack rabbit
and the ground squirrel to be first class
nllisances, and over here we class the
flsurgent Filipinos in the lot, since they
have chosen war rather than the pene-
hoient care we proposed to extend over
them that they might rise 70 the level
of capacity for self government in the
far away
Just as are Aguinaldo and the other
Malays who fight for a cause that has
no bottom, the sparrow is a quarrel
some, pugnacious, pestilent fellow. He
should be exterminated in every State
IN the Union. Time was when he was
unknown In California, and we did just
as well without him, in fact a great
deal better than with him. He has
cost US some mighty sums of money,
has not labored with us to destroy in
sect pests injurious to fruit and flower,
but has driven out our feathered friends
and substituted himself without even
the redeeming quality of note OF
song. He Is rascal from the time he
plps in the shell, and until he dies he
is the enemy of man. The sooner,
therefore. he is blotted out the better
for all concerned. But that Boston SEN
tin1entalists should rise up in his de-
Tense is adding injury to the insults
which the sparrow has showered upon
u.s.
The record-union., 1899-03-28


session, commencing on the I'd day OF
January, 1899, two thirds of all MEM
bers elected to each house concurring,
hereby proposes that Article XIII. OF
the Constitution of said State be
amended by adding thereto new Sec
ton, to be known as Section IA, which
shall read as follows to wit:
Section la4 All bonds hereafter IS
sued by the State of California, or by
any county, city and county, municipal
corporation, or district dncluding
school. reclamation and irrigation dis
tricts), within said State, shall be free
and exempt from taxation
CHAPTER 34
Chapter 81, Assembly concurrent res
olution, adopted March 18th, provides
for adjournment of the Legislature at
midnight of March 18th.
The record-union., 1899-03-28

deal bigger than the entire self-con-
istituted General Assembly that under
took to remove him from Office. And
the people of the island recognized this
fact, too. At one time bad impress
sion in regard to him was given out
by sensational newspaper, but he
was quick to correct the same by MS
actions He is rendering his country
the highest possible service by the
course he is now pursuing.
LOOKING TO CALIFORNIA ORCH
ARDS.
Oakland Tribune: Luckily for this
country, there are good many holes in
SKINNER 1t is a large country, so
large that it can never all be Frustrated
at the same time by similar conditions
WHAT was strikingly and savingly true
last year of the State Of California this
year applies to the country as Whole.
It's area is so great. and the conditions
are so diversified, that universal calam-
ity is impossible. This consideration
saves the situation with reference to
the national fruit prospects.
The series of unparalleled blizzards
that has characterized the recent WIN
ter in the East has immensely impaired
the ordinary sources for nearly all va
rieties of fruits. Beginning with the
notable storms that finally destroyed
the struggling orange groves of Florida,
definitely removing that State from the
nations resources for citrus fruits, the
whole Atlantic seaboard, together with
the great Central Western fruit-bearing
region comprising dozen States, mas
been scourged by an endless chain of
storms of unprecedented severity and
low temperatures. All the ordinary
Eastern and central supplies of decidu-
GUS as we'll as citrusl fruits have for the
purposes of the coming season been
virtually destroyed.
While the people of California are in
duty bound to sympathize with the
suffering agriculturists of these re-
gions, they cannot be blind to the fact
that this situation of the fruit consum-
ing populations of the great Eastern
centers means an almost incalculable
accession to the prosperity of the fruit
producers of this coast, This fact re-
bounds to the advantage of the stricken
regions of the interior and of the East,
as we'll as to that of California 1t
should be cause of congratulation to
both sections. 1t is the element that
saves the calamity Of this extraordin-
ary season from being Overwhelming.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
STORIES OF RELIEF.
Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham.

Mrs. JOHN WILLIAMS, Englishtown,
N. j., writes:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I cannot be-
gin to tell you how I suffered before
taking your remedies. I was SO weak
that could hardly walk across the floor
without falling. had womb trouble
and such bearing down feeling also
suffered with my back and limbs, pain
in womb, Inflammation of the bladder,
piles and indigestion. Before / had
taken one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound / felt great deal
better, and after taking two and one
half bottles and half a box of your
Liver Pills was cured. If more would
take your medicine they would not
have to suffer so much.'
Mrs. JOSEPH PETERSON, 513 East St.,
Warren, Pa, writes:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I have suf-
fered with womb trouble over fifteen
years. [ had Inflammation, enlarge
ment and displacement of the womb.
] had the backache constantly, also
headache. and was so dizzy. / had
heart trouble, it seemed as though my
heart was in my throat at times chok-
ing me. / could not walk around and
1 could not lie down, for then my heart
would beat so fast l would feel as
though was smothering. l had to
sit up in bed nights in order to breathe.
I was so weak I conld not do any
thing.
81 have now taken several bot
ties of Lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and used three pack
ages of Sanative Wash, and can say
I am perfectly cured. I do not think
I could have lived long if Mrs. Pink
hams medicine had not helped me-"