davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
SALEM VISITORS.
People IN the City Prom Other Towns on
Business and Visiting Friends.

People IN the City Prom Other Towns on
Business and Visiting Friends.
Geo. Shirley, Of Turner, was in town.
James Arthur, Of Chemawa. was in
town.
Abner Lewis, Of Aumsyille, was in
today.
Richard Tucker, Of Aumsyille, was in
today.
+. G. Harris Of Crowley was in town
today.
l.. r. Ebltz Of Willard was in on
business.
G. +. vannuwys, Of Turner.was down
on business.
J. b. and r. W. Craig Of Macleay were
in town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.. Alt, Of Howell
were in trading.
Hon. d. II Looney, Of jefferson, was
in town 10 today.
John A. Hunt, Of Clymer, drove in to-
day on business.
s. and John Hammock, OF Brooks,
were in town today.
J. sutcliff, Of woodburn, was in town
today on business.
b. T.. Robertson aud NJ. A. Nicely, Of
Turner, were In today.
Knute and Miss G.. Burtness OF
Howell were in today trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Anderson Of
Stayton were down on business.
j. W. Childers, OF Lincoln, was in
today on business, bringing in lot Of
eggs.
Martin and Paul Zuber of Lewisburg,
Or, was In town today 10 dispose Of
their hops.
ID. d. Gorsline, Alex La IFollett and
VIM, Townsend, Of Mission Bottom, were
Ia town today.
j. NJ. Wagner, Jr. Of Turner was IN
town today with load oi oats for which
he received 2sc.
Miss Jessie Wagner, of Ashland, il in
the city visiting at the home Of her s's-
ter, Mrs. w. II. Leeds.
Mrs. Thos. Howe has returned 10 her
home at Mt angel, accompanied by
Mrs. s. X. Vail and daughter.
John Maulding, Of Sheridan, brought
down Mrs. Johnson, OF silverton this
morning, who has been visiting there.
w. l.. Burton, OF Jordan Valley, and
d. Caldwell, Of Stayton, are two ener-
getic young Webiooters just home from
working the past season in the Palouse
and Idaho.
VIM. Bilyeu, one OF the best deer
hunters in Oregon, left for Albany today.
There is not 80 much game in the
suburbs here 10 afford sport as in
towns farther up the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Boggs, of Napa,
California, are in the city, visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. V. Boggs,
their parents. They have not visited
the parental roof ior seventeen years.
The los Gatos, CAL, News OF Oct. 8
says;
j. l., Gelatt left Tuesday for Salem,
Or, near which town he has ranch
lie will spend the winter there. His
family will remain here few months.
Mr., and Mrs. G. A. Carmichael, of
Monmouth, Ill.,, have been at Salem a
few days visiting n former townsman of
his, W. W. Martin, They left today 10
visit VIM, +, Martin and Thomas Mar.
tin at Eusene, who were also formerly
MonmouthiIes Mr.. Martin expresses
himself as quite pleased with Western
Oregon.
II. A Booth Of Grants Pass was in
the city today periccting some right OF
way deeds for the new railroad that X
heing built from the Notron hranch tn
the sawmills oi the RoOth-kelly Inn,.
ber Co. ON tho Mohawk. Mr.. Booth l.
one OF the enterprising type Of business
men who are overcoming great ohslaclea
lO prmOte the development of Oregon
On Time.
NINN a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
CRISIS IN VENEZUELA
PRACTICALLY OVER

ny Associated Press To the Journal
CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 20.-The
crisis IL virtually over. Andrade, the
president, has accepted the conditions
proposed by the insurgent commander,
Castro, and will 20 abroad, the presi-
dency devolving on the yice-president.
Castro will enter Cascas peacefully, thus
avoiding bloOdshed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
be sueeedsiWho Has sueeess.

To have success one must plan and
meet conditions. HobsOn the dry goods
dealer anticipated present conditions. He
believed the people would have more
earnings 70 spend, consequently he
bought and has on view a greater va
riety and large stock of staple and
fancy dry goods. Mr.. Hobson has been
successful in making sales TO all who
have patronized him. His past success
encourages him 10 believe that il you
and others who want a nice garment 70
make you comfortable this cool weather
will come in and examine the stock which
include ladies' suits, ladies capes and
jackets, boys and youths clothing, he
will be able TO supply you with the ar
ticle that will give you satisfaction.
W. H. HoBsoN
207 Commercial street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
THE w. G. 7. u.
IN SEATTLE


ny Associated Press TO the Journal
SEATTLE, Oct. 2O.-The Women's
Christian Temperance Union convened
this morning. President Stevens deliv-
cred her address. This afternoon
reports Of national corresponding secre-
tary Prick, Treasurer Baker and Audi
tor Bigelow were read. Tomorrow
the purity conference will begin. Ad-
dresses will BE- delivered By Governor
Rogers and Mayor Humes Of Seattle
tonight.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

WILLAMETTE,
&. W. Cottam, Oakland, Cal, Albert
Frank, Mrs. Albert Frank, Whiteacre; /;
III. Me. ID, Spencer San Francisco; r..
A. Booth, Grants Pass; Horace smith,
Z. T.. Sowell, Portland G.. II. Cooper,
G. A. Clapp, Boston; Roy l.. Poulton,
New York II. q. Davenport, Mrs.
X. q. Davenport, The Dalles G. l..
Mead, fortlandi A, ;, Riley, New
York Sam Goldsmith, NJ. NJ. Murray,
Portland; G. II. Alternately, Champoeg
y, A. Lepley, Fairfield, Or, H. Hesse,
Chicago j. w. OHM, Boston; Geo. III.
Young, san Francisco; A. +. Sparks.
Mrs. A. +. Sparks, Springfield, Or, w.
r. Ginn, Portland
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
SEPOY RIOTS
IN INDIA

By Associated Press 60 the Journal
RANGoON, British Burmah. Oct. 20
Serious riots have broken out in the
lower Chidwin district Of Burmah. A
number Of sepoys have attacked num-
ber Of English officers, severely wound
ing four. The Sepoys were dissatisfied
with their long detention in the cholera
district.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
COMING STRIKE.
1rainmen Expect to Tie Up the Grea,
Nos.,cm.

1rainmen Expect to Tie Up the Gfea,
Nos.-cm.
ny Associated Press to the journal
Sr. PAUL, Oct. 20.-A general strike
an the Great Northern will probably oc-
eur within few days II will include
conductors, engineers, fremen, brake
men and switchmen, and the men ex-
pect TO tie up the road from end TO end.
In the great strike Of five years ago, the
conductors held alooi, but they have
been brought into the present trouble
by recent order requiring them 10 pay
for bonds covering damages TO trains
under their charge. The list of griey.
ances given by the men il long one,
and they claim 10 have been unable to
secure anything like satisfaction from
the management Since last March
grievance committees have been almost
constantly in this city trying to reach
some agreement with the railway OIL.
cials but without result.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
The River.

Hard rains forced the Willamette up
several feet since Thursday The river
stood at eleven feet above low water at
p. m. today The o. r. & n. Co. put
ON a daily boat 10 Portland commencing
Mnnlnr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
MARION COUNTY MATTERS

Business Being Transacted at the Cour,
House.
The report Of w. T. Gray, John Moir,
W. X, Power, appraisers Of the estate Of
John Waddell, deceased, has been filed,
showing personal property TO the
amount Of f669.S0.
X. Jensen and wife to Ale l.. Ness, 73
acres Of the " y Of the d of Wesley
Plummer and wife in t6srl west. $500.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
Another Accident.

Another drc. Another home destroyed
fortunately insured. Is your home in.
snrcd2 n not call In and obtain pol
ley from a first class American company.
Thomas BoLroN, Agent
At the Journal office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
Ice No, Given AWAY.

cannot afford 10 give ice away, but
am selling pure article at a price that
N within the reach Of all.
CRYSTAL Lee WoRKs.
j. Maguire, Prop. 8l5tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
Elegant New Pianos

Mrs. Whitman, the music teacher has
two new pianos for the use OF her pupils
Rooms over the First National Bank.
10 ~ II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
Shelter From the storm.

Gou can have shelter from the rain by
selecting from the best and largest stock
IN the city for small sum a first class
umbrella at Friedmau's New Racket.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
Frui, Commission House

Just received Sweet potatoes,
Lemons. Southern Oregon peaches and
Casabas. J. g.. Wright * Co. l0-2O-3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
Iee very Nearly Given Awax.

We can give Ice away, 20 convince you
come and see how big chunk you yet
Tor little money. Our ice IL manufac-
ture from pure distilled water.
capitol Ice Works,
2stf kLIN0ER & BECK.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
contrn uea ills peat.

The Wilson Air tight heating stove,
after five years trial continues a. be-
the best made aud the price IL right,
sold only by Gray Bros.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
On TIne.

The north bound Orcgon express due
a, Salem at i;2o is reported ON time
today;
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20

A, q. Miller, w. l.. Vale, Kings
Valley; b. b. Chandler, Gardiner, Or,
Miss Mellis Dohse, Chemawa, Or, Chas.
7. Wartley, Caldwell, Idaho.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20

No morphine or opium \ Dr. Miles PAIs
'rtiA C0HE All Pain. "Ono o. al > d go
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20

OUTING FLANNEL>-for almost any
use. These gods are now made in
fancy patterns a. well 80 the palmer
cOlOrs.
Dressing sack flannel q cents.
Heavy outing suitable for under
wear a. and 10 cents.
UNDERsKI Fancy satin -ilesia
tl.25. fl.5O, and 800.
Plain Black, heavy rufIled skirt 900.
Mercerized cotton skirts, something
new, same effect AZ silk ~ 30.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
CAPITAL BREWERY BoTTLEI
BEER.
Nlingerd q Beck ,sueees 'ors to sou,hsalem
BottliE Works.

All orders for bottled beer will be filled
at the brewery. Kept on cold storage.
Free city delivery. Telephone 2l3l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20
a0e COMMERCIAL 81.
WEATHgR REPORT.

Friday nigh, and Saturday more rain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20

:. TO cure Ia Gnppe, Keep warm, ezpeciauv
Nc ieeL and take Dr. Miles NerVins.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-20

UNION sUITs-For children soto 81 80.
For Ladies SOC 10 800.
Infants Vests, The simple Rubens
vests cannot b. outgrOwn, SOC 70 10c.
HOSIERY Extra heavy ladies wool 2jc
Extra fine cashmere 80 cents.
Infants in all sizes Black Cats for the
school children.
INFANT CLOAKs 49, Short and long
Fancy Eiderdogn, 500, $3.50 and
800.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
THE CoNrEpEnATE MONUMENT.
AN APPEAL FROM COL. WALTER
II. TAYLOR.

The magnificent monument to the
Confederate dead is about completed. in
so far as Pickett buchanan Camp can
contribute thereto. 1t is desired. how
ever to surmount it with an appro-
PIRATE figure OF heroic size and to have
the four branches of the service rep
resented by suitable figures on the
pedcstals. Below will be found an APP
peal from Col. Walter II. Taylor. chair
man of the Monument Committee, to
which attention is invited:
Our much talked about ana long
hoped-fcr monument to the Confcde-
rate dead has so far matcrialized as to
;peak for itself. Although not so i'm
posing and beautiful as we at one time
venturcd to hope for. the general judg
inent seems to be one OF approval as
far as it has progressed Tho beauty
and symmetry of the design cannot he
APPRECIATED. however, in It's incomplete
state
An appropriate figure or heroic size
should surmount the shaft. and the
four arms of the scrvice-infantry. ar,
tillery. cavalry and the navy--should
he represented by four suitable figures
on the pedestals forming a part of the
base.
1t required oil the money so far
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

Florence Andrews. colored. for whom
the police have been looking since
February 2d ultimo, was arrested nv
Detective Childress in n house in AL
iEhtown about Q O'Clock yesterday
morning. She is charged with having
robbed the room of Jennie Thomas. an
aged coiored woman. of $50 worth of
clothing. etc. while the latter was sick
at st. Ninccnt's Hospital
Rosa Bowser and Lizzie Harris. col
orcd denizens OF Rheas lane. engaged
IN difficulty yesterday afternoon and
rosa cut Lizzie several times on the
n'nh' wv illiam Love and George Craw
ley assisted in the carving ac, Tho
arrest was made by Officers Dohertv
and Wolfe.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

DIR, Samuel y. Steel. the eloquent
platform speaker ana inimitablc hu-
morist, will give two of his celebrated
lectures in the Y. NJ. {. y. hall to-
morrow and Tuesday nights. To-mor-
row night the distinguished Southern
divine VIII DC heard in Home Life in
Dixie During the War; Tuesday night.
out of the old Times Into the New. -
THESE entertainments are for the benefit
OF Queen Street Methodist Church, and
besides the attrac.ivcness of the lee
ture the object appeals to a liberal sup
port. DIR. Steel has lcc;urcd All over
the country and has hccn accorded the
warmest reception wherever he has APP
pcarcd.
The Louisville Courier-Journal. in
speaking of Dr. Steel. said: The audi
ence. which WAS n large one, was Very
much delichted. and the speaker at
many portions of his remarks was un-
able to proceed on account OF the an
piausc. 1t was graphic picture of his
own experience during that thrilling
period.
Reserved seats on sale at the box
Office of the Y. NJ. c. y. at Q o'clocl,
Monday morning
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
a Female >nop,ir,.r,s work.

a clever female shoplifter paid her
respects to llr. c. j. Finch, OF the Nor
folk Candy Kitchen, last Friday after
noon, and as consequence Mr Finch
IS now rich in experience. ten dollars;
poorer in pocket. and is considering di-
Ners ways of protecting money draw
ers against surrepiitious opening. The
womiln, accompanied by smau girl.
entered me store while NJ, Finch WAS
alone in the place. and cnCagiug him in
conversation. finally located herself
Within easy reach OF the t:ll just as the
child called MIR. Finch across the store
10 purchase some candy While Mr..
Finch was attending to the child the
woman distracted $40 from the drawer
and succeeded in emecting her disap-
pearancc before MIR. Finch discovered
his loss.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
WE LOSE THE RALEIGH
The Cruiser Will Go to Ports
mouth, N. H.
Strong To Pull Against
Repairs 10 Ee aadc-May Cruise
Here on Dress Parade.
md CONFEDERATION Too

Hon. George j.. Bowden returned
from Washington yesterday morning
and was in a chat;y mood in the aft
ernoon, when seen by Il Virginian- Pilot
reporter. lie said lie had to chronicle
failure: Norfolk would not get the
Raleigh to repair. The combination to
send her elsewhere was altogether too
strong to break.
The following are the facts in the
case:
First. 1t is in conformancc with the
expressed wish OF the officers and men
of the Raleigh that the gallant cruiser
is sent first to New York city. that
the greatest number of people and most
Of the relatives of her,crew may have
opportunity 10 greet and meet her on
her arrival.
Second. II is the desire OF the depart
mcnt that the nonor extended to her
snail In n0wisc be less than that eX-
tended the vessels of the Santiago cam
paiSn. and New York is the onIy place
where all the conditions can he met
FOR such reception
Third. While The Rqleigh was built
here. launched and fitted ont here, and
halls from The Norfolk navy yard, the
constructor who supc.V !Scd that work
was Francis II. Bowlcs now naval con-
structor % the New York navy yard.
ana even when here known as tho
man with a long and strong pull" and
undoubtedly he wants To see her.
Fourth. Chairman OF the Naval Com
mittcc, Senator Hale. of Maine: Senator
Chandler Of New Hampshire. the next
man la importance on that committee:
Senator Lodge. of Massa chusctts: See
reta"y Long. ana Assistant Secretary
Allen. arc all Now Englandcrs. and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

raised to accomplish what has been
done in stone. We must now work to
secure the bronze figures. and our first
effort Will be to secure $1,000, with
which to provide the figure for tho top
of the column.
mendation and OF The desire and rcadi-
ness TO aid in the good work constantly
heard as the crowd of spectators
watched the quiet. masterful way in
which the experts have laid stone upon
stone in the progress of the work. this
should not be difficult task
Many have refraned from giving be-
cause they had doubts il the monument
would ever be erected. Some have said.
mat they would give when the work
was under way. and others have de-
cIared their intention to contribute at
some time in the future.
Now is the fmc for everyone who
proposes - help to come to the front.
ne response should he general. Those
N"o nave given. have contributed lib
orally. but the fact remains few have
S.Ncn at all when compared TO the great
nunlper whose sympathies would natu-
rally be supposed to be with this ma
trlotic endcaVor.
Let every one give in accordance with
ms or her ability. Let 1t be II matter
81 PRIDE with each OF our patriotic neo-
Wv ~ nave aided in the work OF COM
.'hE INC virtues and the heroic
uecus oi our dead heroes. who gave
,heir lives in defense of country and of
ro,nc. Let no one hesitate to give be-
| cause or inability to do great ,binrs
'rloutc of this kind is all the moro
N"lua oie when II is the result of a
general recognition of the worthinoss of
'he cause. attestcd by the spontaneous
voluntary and general contributions of
an entire cOmmunitv
me daughters of the COrfedorocv
have generously started the LIST fn,. tba
bronze statue FOR the TOP of the col
QUINN by donation of 500 and n
pledge for rs much more.
IN behalf OF the Committee on Monu-
'hent OF Pickett buchanan Camp
WALTER IL. TAYLOR.
Chairman.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
IsURL ON \ WRECK
CARS CRASH TOGETHER ON LAM
EERT'S POINT PIER.

About o'clock yesterday morning an
empty coal train parted on descending
the pier ut Lambe"t's Point.
The engine and front cars had pro
cceded some distance ahead before tho
cars that had been detached were dis
covered. coming rapidly down the pier.
The engineer, as soon as he saw them.
endeavored To move his train sufficient
~ ahead to prevent a collision. but was
unable % do so. ana the parted cars
struck his train with terrible force,
wreckirg seven cars.
The track was torn UP for some dis
lance. and the pier badly damaged.
One man was painfully bruised on
account Of the accident no coal was
loaded at the pier yesterday. Hands
were at once put t. work making re-
pairs so as To get the track and pier
in readiness for trains 10 move to ana
fro on it by night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
Seven Yenr ola Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon The train arriv-
ing in Norfolk from New Bern. y. c..
via the Norfolk Southern railroad. had
as passenger n little boy about Z
-t--rrrs old. who stiti h44s .tettttte-tvas Glad
dis. The boy was sent to police head
quarters, ana Chief l[izcr Intercepted
the li;tle fellow. ana is OF the opinion
mat he ran away from home.
The chief has communicated with the
North Carolina authorities and the
child Will be cared for until his people
are heard from. The hoy had twenty
cents. which he said was given him bv
passenger on the train.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
SPEEDY RACI: HORSES,
MIR. MARINER'S STABLE CON
TAlNS SOME GOOD ONES.

TAlNS SOME GOOD ONES
out at the Fair Grounds Mr.. Mariner
is getting things in shape for the race
meeting of the Virginia State Fair and
Agricultural Associations The track
which is regarded by horsemcn to be
ono Of the best in the South. has been
gotten in splendid condition. During
the winter the race course was covered
with stable litter. and the horses that
were wintcring here were worked over
this, of course, cutting 1T up ana mash
ing It into the soil Since warm
weather has set in the track has been
narrowed and rolled and is now in
superb trim for not only work. bu; for
speed.
Already there are about forty horses
NJ the grounds DOING Worked p"Cplra-
tory 10 the s?ring meeting. which oc-
ours here the third week in May. and
quite II number of them will be taken
into the circuit. which begins with the
meeting here. and will last for six
weeks ana POSSIBLY longer. Some of
these horses have fast records and
some are green" as the tIrfmcn call
those that have no mark
Among the speedy horses that are at
he track are Lady Mora. b. m. 2:lGls
by k!athWha This record was made
as a -year-o!d. and last fall the lit
u" pay mare was a close third in n
race in 2:05a,. Wilton Boy. II. e. 2;2lN
pE Wilton dam Fugalia. This speedy
son OF the great trotting sire is n con-
Ncrted PAGER ana the above record WINS
made as trotter. Last fan. in Il;
pacing race. he drove Nominee. 2:15H
To her mark. Both OF these horses ara
being worked daily and MIR. Atkinson
Nnp
VIII be IN condition in May to give the
people their moneys worth when
they face the starter.
Bow Bells. Jr.. bk. s.. by Bow Beus
IS a recent addition to Mr.. Mariners
stable This young horse was prize
winner IL the recent horse show at
Hii'dison square GARDEN and is ono of
the handsomest animals ever owned i,
Elrslnia. He is being given his first
lessons in trotting and stands easily at
'he heard of the a. Il. c. class.
Then there is the beautiful brown
mare irene 2:2iA. By Eagle Bird. dam
Vendetta: This little lady of the turf
- 2rlme favorite with the stable
attaches and the many visitors TO tho
grounds. 1t is thought she can Gin
some notches off her mark this wear
ana the horses that line IN by her side
at the bugle blast will have to be good
ones. 80"
Snltty Is another" said Mr. James
Mariner, talking about Smithy O'Hrien
D. <. -;2'+. "Smtty' is all right on
peuisree. being by Aparka he bv ON
wood dam Ada n, by Corsair. and
there is no doubt about his racing abili-
ties.
Too Soon. 2:99A. br s. by AlIerton.
is another recent acquisition to Mr..
Mariners stable. He is n handsome
animal and is regarded as a winner in
his class
Mr. Mariner has several green" ones
in his stable that he is hopeful viii he
world bcaters.
Messrs. Colin and Steele have their
training stable out at the grounds.
and are working about thirty head
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
"a k'z.t EtiS. igs,SiI.
women While Attending 10 TheIr
DustcS arc Seriously Dealt with

Many housewife is hurrying herself
10 The grave. 1t is not because OF tho
large amount of endless work which
nearly all have TO do. but !; is because.
things"
This seeing to things IS n woman.s
trait: no man ever had it. while every
woman is horn with it, and that's whv
so many die young or are prenatureiv
Old
How frequently IT occurs. woman
engages dressmaker-ant sits up nights
studying fashion books and attends to
the many details Of making the dress
The miii:ner trims hai-the woman
the hat over again.
Woman worries about the troubles Of
others, irets over other peoples children.
and makes her Wis tors uneasy trying To-
see to them" she works haiseifs IN
over something she can't do ana oiighi
not to do and sooner later wonders
what IS the matter with herself: as she
finds she cannot see to things as mas
boon her usual custom
She feels out OF sorts. docs not have
restful sleep, has no appetite ambition or
energy. Is weak. dchlltated. l1sing flesh
s.oms 10 be on general decline and sort
of physical wreck
If women would only do as Mrs. Il A.
NattoN. of 1876 North Reservoir avenue
Norfolk, Va, did. they would have better
health. Mrs. MattoX says:
Last fall / was in III health. had no
appetite ana was troubled With irdiges-
on / was urged TO take Brown's Tro,,
Bittcrs. and am happy to say that CAV"
this remedy u good trial and was greatIt.
benefited. To-day am in excellent
health and have been SO since ! used this
famous medicine l heartily recommend
it, ~
All druggists sell Browns Iron Bit,ers
and there i a large sale of ii, because. Il
and enriohes the blood thus restoring
good health.