davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-16
INDIANS WILL NOT
STOP FIGHTING

FL PAsO. Tex. Dec. fs-Lie
Manuel X. Iglesias. a Mexican bar
riztsr u ire city 81 Guads iaJara. has
returned from business trip
through the Yaqui indian country
~ J. ference - the war. he said
''Tfera has .a'fiy been aevtra nrht.
Ing IN tic Y8q"l e4urt-. I'D. IN
spite Of the thr1zEing they are re-
ceivlnF. and IN optic OF the depui z
ton n squawr recently cent 10 tn
authoritie8 1t GuaymaE. whose mss-
sage waH forwarded through vi Paso
BY Col. Tenocfio, ! do not think the
Indians are ready yet to stop fght-
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-16
n Fruit Monopo y

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. ts--Jaue u.
Cefaiu & Co fruit mtrrhars..
brought suit To- 80. ooo Damages toe
day against the United Fruit 70.
which is backed by Hostnu capital
meas has been Iniurtd hY reports 6ir.
culat-d D the United Frat Co. AMI
q ~ ask m Injunction 10 prevent tho
latter from DISCRIMINATING against
them and refusing 10 sell them fEui'
The petition charges that the United
Fruit CO. 10 n monopoly which ia
seeking t. crush every fruit concern
which declines 20 be absorbed By g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-16
BAD Men in Canton.

C1tkT'rASOuGA. Tenn. nee. iG.-
ra" Mayor ~ Cani1n. .. T#eai Isni
Mckinney home has bought. In Thu,
city tWn exe uent bi4adhaunda f#s
use IN canton Hrfpra paying for
thu daFa he compelled tie aancr -
tssf ITEM Nith nu.He nfRfa maa
au1re. rntaH was sus fsful Thu
prlrs Hald WaH 81 Dcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-16

N Is
" ~ nmhsr rpanitY aud hard
wars sau iie boueht ia s,o better scryi~.
Army cavalry trauaers. g. 80 pair.
special small sizes. - and y waists.
81 rubber blankets md roHeos.
flam Slz5 up. Cen NisR pattern
afafm ana rIaui weather hooded
coat. 80. buffalo fur uyrreoltr.
So each. avrreHats. 40 "a GO. gnn-
vaa h.aaa. Co gIehs ,h.ueilla Is1d
anH neck protectors. 6or each saf.
black woal siauch hats. 40c each
heavy ai5sHuHi flannel uiausas. 81 a.
s. each. heavy wool flannel over
fhf o. g each dark navy blue ur-
teaahirts and drawera 81 "a b. e8n-
vas uterails and jumpers. 55e sui'.
army e1Hb'nns. cal q. So prospect
ing p1rEz g. Grub Es. Soc. heavy
canvas Henrlusa. zee O. tI. army roe
volserr Remington patterns. s. 20
each. caniseua. g1e each moraaIi
bars. lHH shelter tents. So. afmy
tuEfss. s. 500 sailors ovszeoats. nj
90 Il. 600 Hll-w wool watch caps II s5r.
9 n11 pairs oll wool socks nc IS.
100 pairs canvas irerInrg AZ 7ae. 200
neV regulation white a1iIar suits. at
81 50 navy drawers. 81 lauyarin. 25c
ali wool sweaters. s., government
rrsae. s. ..
w. =. KIRK, 'ais sd f'ris A'o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-16

farmers down
W.
fearless In all rrspects.they fravcd
seiaiv. when eonterdng wt'h
rs' displayed
@S0e>f> nng
suffered when attempting positions
aisaavanage encuys country
admirably adapted defensive
E&a>excriss
Mehuens
defeat vdy recall Badick
heart Of the American
fell poured
~ IRE nnaiiy ead'ns hand hand aud horrible
a
Aeaary What makes
1nand had to nsst In the days preeeins the revolution
established
pnu certain Of
1d the
Public
ees unwnlns TO have President H has
nsds y the nrss Of the Latin states IN America
chnchsn Lo-renx n a
delivered before
3us been created special niniste, Pekn
years.
oooenssd cabinet Of wtn be
eostAeiss and eonisrrnS with the al ss order De
develop fofesn inland 81 the
Epre~1.
Manufacturer
Who'd
voAtAble srus, reduces prices tar other purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-16
KNNEAR ADVANCES
HIS REASONS AGAINST N. P.
WATER MONOPOLY

ne SoEthsrn rsssenk,r
8 bas-fss we.firs o. Seattle
he railroad
n =. seats tkrat
sa-x.Piocks TIE Cay viii AMI
VII and
There
81 q he a1sra = IL
+ n orfsr
axe b Seattle TIE
1E6tutsei saGesat nanssr Of realize
Portland nj
~e@uish tok.ep i advance q those eles We
cities naned
y lenhwed build
-
crowd
b.
Hooefsrsd buildings
E<one
- ur where III
and
~
KINSEAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-16


Tesr~ r. aHitst1Ha arsaa go Hf1rra ar..
pcrasy several fanss - fh= CIff uirsefarr
~ Seattle. awtHE - tt- face that raaa.is
M altsf q frrfr fsnIl1 20 e. siaEs 1.r
1-tat o. p fs4rveHaf 20 mIfth ~ fsr Ta4rr
Attpae ihsaisr faeaH-ras ulshs tar an sr
tirs secs
tastsnsf 8 tisanHHsY have irseassfrt a asr.
aathar RtasF maiden seff ar see .a
rasa. hss sirssag wsas e raza- er.af f1.f
~ al &c iarsrf eltirs - tss East
lie zf-rY ahies t. Al sftiFeit sfu sss Re-
-ralste vita saHarafs HaHiais stirHs tH.
fiafHsus r. srsfs fasir s5tt4 sH1 tfe s.fa.
atiaHs AZ sell tIsasi snd hirHif sresii4-
ifrawn tas nail but sHe is r.f-l ono
one sea g. ~ 80 svrrH tsr. tHf rsH 90
re fais - ~ New Yes ast fsst sf.t.
Fanny Mif~Hirf wtH gH af fHu hHaH Hn
frurt - ait ths American raHfIr aIar o.
pia - fhis rass
Fh@ piHs seais stir ths trFatira - Pcs
hnf Lfff Frrstna tsa raunA aaHrle aUH
have been s~rfetlE wafFirf ant use ars
trlfnk 90 euu eel ftHfr rrafaia- D. fH.a
HieEa fathsf The riH gentleman HHa s
So ~ aver~ior e. msrfisEe. rsatrHsa o.
ri-t says beesaps re 80 hss- tHHr+
Aimssif. and has vowsi r uirs dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-16

aas ss~a - Hs~fsf ~.ts r-f ssw-asz a.
wifH NsftFH
FHe effsa f.rn utH - f#r f.+f n5Hsts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-12-16
II q GOVERNMENT GOODS

- N7IhI"a H'IITf TOT slaskfT
" Ss tmhsr ruuHtrY aud hard
!. IL. .ntl l. L.nn hf - DO l.afIrr n..rrir..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-29
SEVERAL MORE DEAD.
tornado Causes Great struction at
Newton, Mo.

Tornado Causes Great Destruction at
Newton, Mo.
KANSAS City. April ga special to
The Journal from Chillicothe says: A
tornado, probably the same one that
swept over kirksville, struck Newton.
small town in Sullivan county, and
caused terrible destruction. 1t is sup
posed that l5 people We're killed in the
city and that many others We're killed
IN the country near there. a great
number Of buildings were blown down.
Heavy rain followed the tornado, add.
ing greatly to the damage The station
agent Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul at Newton reports the killed as
follows:
s. Bedford. wife and FIVE children;
l.. Evans and two daughters: William
Hay. wife and seven children; unknown
man.
The entire eastern half Of the town
was destroyed. The path Of the storm
was about 800 or 600 feet wide and
hardly a dwelling in rs course escaped.
Some houses We're lifted from their
foundations and crushed like eggshells.
The more substantial buildings We're
partly wrecked and half hundred per-
sons at least are homeless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-29
ipino Staff Officers Reach Ma.
Mia and Hold a Con-
ference
ii General Otis and Commits.
.ioncr> Schurman and
Denby.
|piNo ,lunta at London Not
>ulpli>cd-.. Says There Is
a Split.

fANtA, April 29.-6:2j p. m.-The
PIN advances for peace have been
ltle>, Colonel Manuel Arguelez
Lieutenant jose Bernal. who came
Geaoral MacArthur's lines under
/. truce. told officers that they
= representatives. Of General Luna.
aad been requested by Aguinaldo
ask General Otis for cessation Of
.a.i1>. II order to allow time for
smAonlng OF the Filipino congress,
(ila ludy would decide whether the
..e wanted peace.
'eAeral OTIS replied that he did not
eoAi1e the existence Of Filipino
Ftamen;. There will be another
l'eEeae". The Filipino officers walked
"A 'A' railroad track to the Kansas
E.!AeA, outpost at Q o'clock a. IN.
haisas captain in command there
a'a them TO General Wheaton's
E14uar'ers. where they were pro-
4ea w.th horses and sent to the head
Ea''ers OF General Macarthur. The
ger invited the Filipinos to sit down
amen with him. and conversed with
'i' ior some time. He refused. how
(a' 10 speak authoritatively on the
YJec' OF their errand. referring all in
(".'e> e General Otis. The Filipinos
.'e ''.en escorted by General Mallory
'eherdl MacArthur's staff to Manila,
|"lA'hs this place at 3 p. m. General
f. ad", Lieutenant Sladen. was
ra''lS their arrival at the depot with
=. ."9e IN which they were driven to
i"'aee entrance. The Filipino OFF,
- - "ufacted much attention. They
''e " dressed in uniforms of checked
~ ana white cloth and wore straw
hey carried no side arms. They
- ~ 'scorted directly to the Office Of
.". -. :" o'is. Jacob q. Schurman. pres
sn' w. 81 =, the Philippine commission, and
w. u Vharles DENLY. o member of the
H. emission, soon joined the party there.
y " news of the arrival of Filipino Off
~ y under flag Of truce spread through
~ ! n'y rapidly and many officers grav-
wv 10 the corridors Of tho palace
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-29

Knew Negotiations Were Pending, but
There May BE DELAY

LoNDoN, April 80. Members Of the
Filipino junta here credit the reports
that peace negotiations are in progress
AT Manila and declare that they knew
that cessation Of hostilitles was i'm.
minent. although temporary delay may
be expected if General Luna is in charge
OF the Filipino overtures. as Luna and
Aguinaldo had split. The members. of
the jun;a are, however, convinced that
direct arrangement between General
OTIS and Aguinalao will tie accom-.
phshed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-29

Reports from the country districts
state that many farmers have suffered
severely, and that several lives have
been lost outside of kirksville.
Henry Lowe and three children, liv.
ing three miles north Of the town. were
crushed 70 death beneath their demol.
ished home. The other members of the
family escaped, Other fatalities are re-
ported from the country but no names
are gwen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-29
Mo-" Deaths IsCnorted.

TRENTcN. Nc. April GA special
train has been sen. 20 Newtown with
aid for .he storm sufferers.
Lancaster. Schuyler county. was badly
tern NJ y .he storm. and many persons
are reported killed and injured. The
wires are All down IL Trenton many
houses were blown down out no fatali-
ties ar- r.rCrtti
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-29

"hi.e ac:o"" Q. natives ga,.iere,. IN the
spare opposite the palace. At ) O'clock
the two Filipino officers, escorted by
Lieutenant Sladen and Major Mallony.
LETT the palace. They did not look at
all eiated AS a result of their talk with
General OTIS and the mem Der, Of the
Philippine commission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-29
Confradicts the journal Special,

NEW York. April GA special dis.
patch to The Evening World from Ma.
Mia coniraiicts the report that General
Luna has surrendered and confirms the
regular press advices that commission.
crs have been sent 10 general Otis to ask
for cessation of hostilities The
World dispatch reads as follows: "Fil.
ipinos have not surrendered. There is
no cessation of hostilities'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-29
Acti.Inperialistic League.

CHICAGO, April 29.-At IA mass meet
ing 70 De held at Central Music hall
next sunday afternoon an organization
Nil Ne formed which will bear the
,itle ot the Anti-Imperiali~tic League
OF America. The headquarters of the
league will be IL Chicago and an at
tempt Will be made to form branches in
I'll the large cities II the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-29

verdict was annOunced The cheer was
almost instantly taken up by the people
who packed the streets. Mrs. Georges
face lit up with smile as the words
were spoken that made her free
woman. She was Immediately sur
rounded by great throng who desired
to congratulate her.
South Dakota Republican Convention.
HURON. S. d.. April "s.-ine kepnb.
lican state central committee named
June % as the time and Redfield as the
place for holding the state convention
~ nomirote supreme court judgeG
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-29
SUITED THE CROWD.
Verdict Of the Jury In the George Cass
Caused Dem onst rat ion.

CANTON, o.. April 29.-At l042 a. III.
the jury in the George case. after being
ont all night. rendered a verdict of not
guilty. \ mighty cheer Went up from
the crowd ia the courtroom when the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12

This couch
than
exactly
our Cogehes will secure an immense profit them
fancy figured corduroy No cheap
them olive
ordering
looking
Couch the
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12
Combination Cupboard
and.Flour Ghost.

No. 1913. Here
Is a handy addi-
tion to every
ones Kitchen. A
combination cup
board and -four
chest. It ismade
Of Ash and fin.
ished In Antique.
b ase contains
one large bin
holding 100 lbs.
and two small
ones Of 90 lbs.
each, ais o one
large drawer and
a bread board.
Size 26x42. Top
c o n t aims one
large cabinet
with shelves fit
ted with double
doors and, two
large drawers.
Height Of entire
cupboard>74
inches.
Price.,......$0.7
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12
Standing Seam Roofing.
Fig. 19028

Made of sheet steel with patent standing lock seam:
suitable for all classes and kinds Of roofs always
gives the best of satisfaction Put UP sheets "a inches
between Bet seams and M inches complete with ceats
both sides, but should receive additional coat when
laid We include IN pounds OF dry paint with each
square. -. 1870
Prce per square for less than squares. 90
To properly apply this roofing viii need the fol-
lowing tools: .a-a., -. -
1oO
?olnter so
Mallet.. rs
1915
We will ship this outfit with lot Of roofing ii so or.
dered and will allow you the price charged for
them returned to in good condition. the return
freight is paid by you.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12
Fig. 49931.'

Ces
5Onet
STANDARD u 8. SCALES Theme" RSisaa qe & Manufactured
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12
Oak Front
Cupboards.

No, 5000. Double
Kitchen Cupboard
Front Is made of Oak
with sides of Ash.
Height ~ It. Width
8 It. 4 In. Depth Of
Base II in. Double
glass doors in top and
double wooden ones
in base; two small
drawers In base. Fin.
ished in Antique with
two coats OF varniSh.
Price..............G.0
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12

ptSCklP!lYH vssa..Ssd. T. sIeshss .if long
movable, two full lazy backs. Oh tempered. test
ed ana Warranted springs. Gear painted dark
oughly ironed Double Collar. TX inch steel axles.
Bolts. forgings and clips genuine Norway iron.
Imitation leather trimmings. Sarven patent ~
inch wheels. Front wheel 10 inches, rear wheel IS
inches. Beveled steel tire ~ inch.
Price with Pole, In n1innespoll
No: 0i6. Our price. ........ $50 IS Net.
With Shafts, only 81 90
With both pole and shafts. add ............. 2.so
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12
Standard U. S. Hay, Stock and Coal Scales.

These Scales not only designed for weighing heavy
loads Of hay grain live stock etc. but also nicely
adjusted that small packages be weighed per-
feet accuracy Hence the has OF being
general purpose Scale specially adapted farm
steel bearings brass weighed and heam built
ard Scales Weighed by special expert before leaving
the and to be equal to any Scale Of
utation. Our scales have IN improved, adjustable
bearing which adjusts itself to knife edge of pivot II
platform ttmbers should they apt the
bear ng will always lay perfect on pivot.
We pay freight charges the scale this page ex-
cett Fig 524 and 52S railroad station in the Uuited
States east of the western boundary line of Arkansas
allow rebate to freight to the boundary limits.
When Scales are ordered from points further west
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12

No. 2515, Our big
barg a In c b air.
w Q sold thou.
sands Of dozens of
this c b air last
year, it is big val
ue. Made ofcare.
fully s electe d
hardwood with
b cav scooped
wood seat. Back
has fine heavy bea
ded spindles and
embossed head
piece. B Q ad ed
front stretcherS
and legs. Brace
arms. Weight per
dozen 40 pounds.
Each. .0.78
Price for SIX. 4.@
Per dozen.... 0.25
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12
Solid Hardwood
Beds.

Fig. 5555a.
No. 3349. Hardwood Beds. Hei ght4fee
finish antique gloss, embossed head board,
sunk PANELS in both head and foot boards.
Widths, 8 feet s inches and 4 feet inches.
Unless you state width you desire we will
always send feet inches.
Price either size. Observation-Disclosures. ..S1.85
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-10-12

VIII always nave the freight paid to the
merely have the freight to pay from
the boundary lines to destination.
Every scale is guaranteed fot 3 years
and is warranted to be q correct weigh
ing machine. made of best material. by
skilled workmen. In shipping Scales
that have to so over several roads we
sometimes find it to the interest of our
customer not to pay the freight here.
So if you receive your scsle and no
freight has been paid, pay it and send
the freight bill to us and we wi | remit.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-31
Disgust For Card Playing.

Miss B. asked General s., Of
Louisiana, if it was true that many of
our solid citizens, while soldiers, re-
garded card playing and petty pilfer-
ing as among the accomplishments Of
camp life. General s. replied: GA
base libel, madam oalumny. True
they never left q friendless chicken to
nod ON its uncomfortable roost; never
suffered an overburdened apple tree to
break down from its load Of fruit; never
removed bee gum until the shades
Of night made the removal more to the
comfort Of the bees never permitted
the lacteal fluid to sour in badly ven
tilated milk houses; and never-No-
Never-left wounded shoat to bleed
its young life away by the roadside !;
and as for cards, we give you our word
that just before the battle Of Seven
Pines, Of Perryville, Of Murfeesb ro,
we saw cards strewn all along the .road,
so great was the soldiers disgust for
card playing r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-31
suprsme Csart DsolsIoas.

Since Chas. O. Tyner began the man.
ufacture Of I'yner's Dyspepsia Remedy,
many people have inquired as to its
efficacy. Chief Justice Bleokley, Of
Georgia, has tried it for Indigestion
and dyspepsia, and gives this as his
decision: q,
"Atlanta, Ga.s March l4.-Chas. .:
Tyner, Atlanta, Ga: I have used, eaas
am now using, Tyner's Dyspepsia
Remedy. It's q mental as we'll. as n
physical elixir. With its aid mud a
pair of spectaclea / can frequently see
the Law in spite of unsuitable or too
much diet.
'tLoaAN e. BLauKLEY."
This is splendid decision and pee
pie are pro6ting by it.
Sample bottle free on application TO
,Tyner's Dyspepsia Rspae1y Co., ATTAIN
to, Ga. .5 \; 2 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-31

= The greatest town building rec
ord III Oklahoma has been won by
Mountain View, Washita County.
Monday, May 8, the town site was a
prairie. The same day it was survey
ed and plated and large portion Of
it sold and settled. The town in one
day became city of nearly 800 inhab-
itants, with mayor and full compile
ment Of councilmen and minor officers
of an organized town. Some of the
lots sold as high as 5000 within 30
minutes from the time the surveyor
drove his stakes.
= Leeches, when applied to persist
ent cigarette smokers, drop off dead,
distinct traces Of the dangerous oil
given off by tobacco being found in
them. Strangely enough, the same
experiment tried upon excessive pipe
smokers resulted in no apparent in
jury to the leeches.
- Nursing your anger is nursing q
viper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-31
Would Abolish Chairs.

An eminent English physician, Sir
James Crichton Browne, announces
that men and women would derive
great benefit from sitting on the floor
instead Of chairs. Women would ben
eft even more than men by the prac-
tice. The position Of sitting on the
floor or the ground is more natural
than sitting in chair, he says. 1t
was once general with the entire hu-
man race. 1t is both healthy and nat
ural. The exercise of getting up from
and down to the floor is beneficial.
Through the general adoption Of the
sitting position among the civilized
races many muscles have become stiff
or obsolete. Persons who sit on the
floor have strong back and thigh mus
cles. Turks, tailors and shoemakers
are examples Of this fact. If you sit
on the floor you can change your at
titude as often as you please and can
enjoy an endless variety of pose, and
however often you alter it there is
never any chance of you falling off. If
you sit on the floor you can achieve
all kinds of comfortable positions,
which it is impossible to obtain even
with the easiest of easy chairs. The
influx of visitors need never cause
anxiety to the we'll constituted mind
on the subject of chairs. All he has
to provide is quantity of cushions
cushions of every size and shape. Let
the guests select any they please, and
it will be their own fault if they are
not comfortable and happy.-I'Aila-
dolphin Record
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-31
A Tandem. o

her cheek and neck, she makes the fondest
preparations io1 its arrival. Everything
that woman's dainty taste can imagine
is provided for the newcomers wardrobe
Nothing IS overlooked save one thing, and
that one thing is the most important. Too
many mothers forget that baby's strength
and health, its ability to Withstand the
usual ailments of childhood, and its vigor
and welfare, as man or woman, are de-
pendent upon her own health and physical
condition during the period of prospective
maternity. If, during that critical time,
she is weak, sickly, nervous and despond-
ent, because of troubles peculiar to her
sex, these conditions are bound to have
their influence upon her baby's health.
Neglect of these conditions invariably
means that baby viii! be weak, puny and
peevish. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is an unfailing cure for all troubles Of this
nature, and it will reinforce woman's
bodily and nerve strength SO that she can
safely undergo the trials Of maternity. It
gives health, strength, vigor, elasticity and
endurance to the organs specially con-
cerned in motherhood 1t gives bodily
and nervous hardihood to the Child.
After using fifteen bottles Of your Favorite
prescription and few walls of your Pleasant
Pellets am entirely cured of uterine trouble.
I had suffered for nearly three years." writes
Mrs. w: Fogel. of 773 Highland Ave, Newark,
Nj. II had such terrible bearing down pains
that that, s SoIld hardly walk. My back and head
nervous at times. and felt miscrabie with my
FIRST child had to be chioroformed and the
the 'Favorite Prescription with my second
child. and instead Of suffering for two days, I
was IN labor only an hour and a Beautiful child
day. I commenced your medicine "a. about out four four
months old now, and Is a ine. bis. fsl sehss
aches ssonid be pleased to advise any woman
who suffers as did to use your medicine"