davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sc rs.
Mess Pork=-Per bhrrel IS 25@S 80. Il
Lard-Per 100 lbs, IS 0o@5 02l..: 2-!is =
Short Ribs-SIdes tloose} "a 593i 80. 9
Dry salted shoulders boxed iis@
4Tc. n n a r. n
q Short clear sides {boxed) 81 s5@5 O5.
Whiskey- Dlstillers' finished goods,
per gallon, 81 &c. J
Sugars unchanged. II. .7j !,
Clover-contrnct grade SC so. x
On the produce exchange to-day, the
butter market was steady; creameries
1cIiSc: datrfes i6916c.
Eggs-Steady: fresh 12Isc.
Cheese--Easy; creams 7TGSxc.
The leading futures ranged rs follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-14
Wool,

Observation-Disclosures has been fairly
active and the tone of the market con-
tlnues firm. Territory woods have
shown Increased sales at i,c for fine
medium and fine IN the secured basis.
Fleece woods move SLOW but the tone is
firm. Australian woods are firm. but
their movement Is slow with prices
unchanged. Ohio and Pennsylvania
tlcccos y and above 26I27c: EX and
above &c; delninc 2963Oc: No. I comb
Ing 29G3oc: No. . comblng 2sGD29c.
NEW YORk-Wool steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-14

NEW YORK-Tlour, receipts 25,7oo
barrels; exports 600 barrels; market
less active, but fully sustained rs to
price. Fl s5 q .S5. e3
Wheat. receipts $4,000 bushels: ex-
ports 254.600 bushels: sales $685. 900
futures. and 100000 bushels spot and
outports: spot market firm; No. 2 red
safe spot and to arrive I. o. b. aAoat;
No. red s2Isc elevator; options opened
easier; closed strong ut MGDMc ad-
vance; July closed at S1Mc; September
closed at 81Ec: December closed at
S2Sac ii5a
Corn, receipts $1,000 bushels: exports
274.4O0 bushes; spot market firm: No.
2. 4lMc t. o. b. ahoat; No. 2, 4olsc ele-
vator; options opened steady: closed
strong at hd4ssc net advance: July
closed at Acc; September closed at 397sc.
Outs. receipts $4,000 bushels; ex-
ports $1,000 bushels: spot market dull;
No. white Sic; track white 32G37c; op-
tons quiet but stendy.
Hay and hops quiet. Hides steady.
Leather firm. Coal steady. Beef firm
firm. Fl faesE
Butter easy. Cheese steady. Eggs
easier. Tallow quiet. Cottonseed oil
steady. Rosn steady. Turpentine quiet.
Rice and molasses steady.
Coffee, options opened quiet and I'm
changed. to five points lower; closed
quiet at five points lower; sales $4,000
bags.
Sugar raw firm: refined firm.
BALTIAlORE--Flour quiet: receipts
1000 barrels: exports $3.50 barrels.
Wheat flrm:spot and month 7sh@764sc;
July 77ssG77h: August 7SE@7SH; re-
ceipts $4,000 bushels. Corn firmer; spot
37M@3Sc; month 37Y03Sc; July 37M@
Csc; August 3SAG3S%c: receipts
$3.50 bushels; exports 10000 bush
els. Oats steady; No. white 800
32lsc; No. 2 mixed 29Ac: receipts 1000
bushels. Eggs and cheese unchanged.
CINCINNATI = Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat firm; No. 2 red 75c.
Corn firm; No. . mixed 35Hc. Oats
quiet; No. 2 mixed &c. Rye steady: No.
2. CSC. Whlskey quiet ut 81 &c. Lard
tlrmer at 81 S71t. Bulkmeats steady at
81 is. Bacon steady at IS 70. Butter
steady: Ilgin creamery 10000: Ohio
14@lGc; dairy lie. Sugar steady. Eggs
iirmer at l0,a9l1c. Cheese active.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-14

GREATEST FAclLlTIES FOR THIN
W Prompt COMPLETION OF Orders ut tho
InteitiGcnccr Job Printing ofIcc. :, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-14
STOCKS AND BOND QUOTATIONS.

oloChS AM boND SSDoIA11ONS
U. S. Is reg. So. 1d6S Pittsburgh ....ISs
U. S. Is reg. ....1D Reading ......... 2ils
Y. 8. IS coupon. 100 do first pre-. 5a!.
Y. s. new Is reg. 13Gts Rock Island -. .1l2m
y. S. new IS cou.f 1904 tSt. Paul .......1z7k
Y. s. old IS reg .1l.a do preferred. .1I2El.
u. S. old Is cou .1lS& lSt. =. & Omaha 30
y. s. IS res. .....ll2A do prefcrrcd...11O
y. s. IS coupon. .1l2h fSouthern pnc... SIS
Atchlson ......." ~, Texas & Pac.. l9ii
do preferred. =. 55ls Union Pac!hc.. Ak
Bal 4 Ohio...... g do preferred. Is
Can. Pacific. -. 81 Wabash ...,... y.
Can. Southern. 5SH do preferred. ?oll
Central Pacific. 57N w. K J.. f. new gA
Ches. & Ohio.... 2ai do I'd pre-. -. o3H
Chi. g. Alton. ..lG0 Adams EX. 49,. 10
Chi, Bur. x Q..132h American Tx. 1876
Chi. G. W. l3a. U. S. Express. ;. &c
Chi. & N. w. .153N Wells Fargo. l25
do preferred; ..l92 Am. Spirits, -. lG3,
&C. c. St, l.. ~ do preferred. 80
do preferred. aSI Am. Tobacco 0Tlk
Del. l. Hudson. .llS,s do preferred. 40
Del. Lack II W.lG7 )Col. +. Il IRON. 4SM
Den. 6 Rio Co.. 81. do preferred los
do Preferred. ~ Gen. Electric. -1lSA
Erie new 800. l:9s brooklyn R. T..llslS
Fort Wayne .:..1@ do preferred. LID
Illinois Central. .ll2E Pacific Mnil -. iS9I
Lake Erie X W. laI4 Peoples Gas. .llsH
do preferred. 671S Pullman Pal. .l5G
Lake shore 2Of silver Ger. 6Als
Lou. & NGsh.... ca, Sugar, cx div. .l50%
Mich. Central. ..ll3 do preferred. lit
MO. racine. 49,. iSih Tenn, Coal & l. CO
Mobile & Ohio. 20 u. S. Leather, 6
N. ]. Central. ZIG do preferred, 7lK
N. y. Central. .l?'t lWestern Irnio". efft
Northern Pac... Az Am. Steel & W. 6lI1
do preferred. 7GI do preferred, 81
O. K. & NJ, pre-. Il Federal Steel. :. 6i
do preferred. :. S3n,s
STEEL AND TIN QUOTATIONS.
The following quotations for National
Steel stocks and American Tin Plate arc
furnished by Simpson & TatuIn. City Bank
BUILDING
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-14
Open. High al:, Low. Close.

NEW YORK--Flour, receipts 25,7oO
barrels: exports $500 barrels; market
less active, but fully sustained rs to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-14

81 f1f'f7 7t.ND I ~ e2UVIAIIUNS.
inc following quotations for National
Steel stocks and American Tin Plate arc
furnished by Simpson 6 Tltun, City Bank
Building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-14

= -NsSuVKatFoHo uS NOUuIIHe q wv
Cnttle-EXira. loo TO 100. 81 7b1
S 10: good. 900 to 1000. 81 ho@4 rs; 800 to
9OO 81 25G4 50; fair, 200 to 500. 81 coo
4 25: common, GOO to no. 50 2513 TO:
bulls. 2I2Ec: cows. psG3c. $3.50
Hogs-Extra 50 sOG3 90; good 81 700
50: common 50 3OQf3 80.
Shcep-Extr1. ~ 88d4 rs; good. So $50
90; common. 50 5e@3 Is: lambs 51.W
Ghc.
Fresh Cows-s25d35; calves 69Ghc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Fresh cows-se5a35; calves s9cHc.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-04
SILL GIVING ADVICE.

Henry WHttcrsun Is constantly add
m%onisniDg Bryan and his followers
to take "a tumble and discard dead
issues and Others that are suicidal.
la IA recent editorial, after declaring
that ''the party Of Jeff rson and
jackson was over the apostle Of ma
neutrality-suspicious. he says very truth
fully:
No party ever threw itself across
the pathway Of It's cuuntry's great
ness and glory and lived Ia tell the
tale, and no purity ever can, or will
or ought"
Aft'r admitting that Bryan will he
the nominee of the party by accla-
nation, he asks. Does not he wish
to be elected" and then adds:
"|Ilccannut he elected ON the money
issue as IL was presented and pro-
claimed in 1896. On that issue the
party il az much divided as ever il
was. Identified with an unsOund
currency IL will again go down in
defeat. Save Kentucky alone, there
il not n state which il lost in 1896
which il can reasonably hope to re
gain in 1900. Except that something
happens short Of "a miracle-some-
thing to reverse the PROSPEROUS
CONDITIONS OF THE COUNTRY
and CONVERT REJOICING INTO
MOURNING-we shall on all the
domestic issues occupy a position OF
signal disadvantage"
After saying all this and more in
the same strain, Mr.. Watterson prac-
tirally admits that the party Is with
out an issue save that of the conduct
OF the war, not the aim and purpose
Of the war. He thinks there has
been laundering and slow progress
and believes that an issue could be
made out ri alleged mistakes and
had generalship. Surely these are
weak excuses for an issue but Mr..
Watterson fails to find anything else
than can even offer the hope Of suc
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-04

Our PhilbrOok correspondent last
week gave ample testimony as to the
good work done On the roads i'm the
western part Of the county. He says
that ninety per cent of the taxpayers
he has talked with give the ''uutrag-
-eous" assertion in the Democrat the
HE. We believe the taxpayers i'm this
section will also admit that the char
acIer of the road work in this sec
fion has never been surpassed for
eXcellcnre. Take, for instance, the
road leading toward thefair grounds.
Early in the spring the road seemed
Beyond reparir, but by hard work
and intelligent supervision we doubt
II the road for n mile ont of town
will require more than two days
work to put it in good repair next
season. Instead of scraping up some
mud un the side To level up the road,
gravel and rock have been used to
tnuhf " NDIil anu idStiHS lonL'l'ltIpU
Good, substantial work has also
been done on the upper Spring creek
road, and it will only require n little
work each spring to make the road
the equal Of any leading out Of Lew
istown, the Improvement being Of
such a permanent character. The
early rains did great damage to roads
and bridges, in this county, entail
ing II considerable cost in repairs, hut
liz is gratifying to know that the
work is being prosecuted in n man
ner that will secure good results.
The aim should be To make the i'm
provemcnts permanent so far as pos
salble, and all bridges raised above
bh'h water mark where il can be
dQnt Cheap or slip-shud work
PAYS the end.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-04
the MOLE IN THEIR OWN EYES.

The Helena Independent and the
Great Falls Tribune are exhibiting
a large amount Of gall in criticising
the attitude Of Silver Republican pa
pers of this state in showing a dispo-
sition to fall into the regular party
line. These papers are the more ri
diculous when the treatment accord
ell Silver Republicans in this state is
considered. The Democratic leaders
were very grateful to Silver ltepubll-
cans so long as they could Use them
in capturing the offices for themselves
and until they discovered that they
could get along without their aid.
Now that there are other issues to
supplant silver the Democracy does
not feel so secure in its hold upon the
voters and would gladly accept the
aid of Silver Republicans again.
But what IL still more absurd il the
pretension that the Democratic party
is capable OF or intends to do any
thing for silver. Except in the Rocky
mountain states the party would be
only too glad tn throw the question
overheard. The fact that state con.
ventions have endorsed in a few lines
the Chicago platform as "a whole
amounts to very little. 1t could
hardly repudiate its offspring so soon
after birth. No doubt the party
would endorse the platform it stood
on in 1864 II called upon to do SO.
But that il quite different from con-
tinning an earnest fight from year to
year OF an issue that Mr.. Bryan less
than "A year ago declared para
III Iunt." In fact, after the last cam
p ign closed Mr., Bryan at once com
menced work on a book which Is en-
titled "The First b Battle" Did not
this indicate that the battle was to
be waged iiercer than ever? Yet Mr..
Bryan Is hedging himself and making
silver a secondary matter, rarely ever
mentioning the ratio, which took the
place Of wheels to the chariot in 1896.
There Il no question whatever that
for the sake Of harmony the national
leaders Of the party have an under
standing that the silver question il
to be eliminated AZ much as possible
in the Observation-Disclosures. Bryan
and his party know that they cannot
win On that issue, hence the desire to
get away from il. With these facts
so palpable IL Is ludicrous for the
press OF Montana 10 ac-
cuse the Inter Mountain and other
Republican papers OF apostacy
and inconsistency. The Democrats
will press the question where it is
popular and leave ii severely alone
where il is not. That il the outlook
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-04

Senators j. IL. Foraker of Ohio has
been relied npOn by the Democratic
press Ia raise hades In the Ohio cam
paien: he has been called an anti-ex-
p1psiUnist and counted as an oppon-
ent OF President Mckinley in his ef-
forts 60 pUt down the Philippine re-
E,eIion. Sut as usual, such sources
of Information have proven very I'M
reliable, the wish being father To the
Thought. senator Foraker delivered
an address at the emancipation cele-
bratiun held at Hamilton, Ohio, ON
the I'D nit. and in his usual vigorous
language left no doubt rs to where
he stands upon the leading questions
of the hour. lie combated in a most
Logical manner the assertion that
'the tariff was the mother OF trusts,
but even If true, "the tariff with It's
attendant prosperity Is better than
free .rade and idleness, ruin. want
soup-houses and rags The senator
strongly fuyors the holding Of the
Philippines and says the status oil
those islands after peace is restored
will be left to congress, and the SEN
ator has no fears but that wise aud
inst results will be reached. I'm the
meantime, so long az the wal con-
tinues there can be but two sides tn
it, and one is the American side
Where our flag and our soldiers are
there must stand the whole American
neople. When the end OF the strife
comes, il not sooner, it will be mani
fest that our purposes are altogether
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-04

Senator Carter has returned to Hell
ena from San Francisco, where he
went to extend n welcome To the
Montana regiment. Montana was
paid a high compliment in the cOur-
tesies extended the distinguished sem
ator from this state, he having been
the guest OF the Union League, the
chamber of commerce and other assoc
Citations. He made several addresses
which were received with the utmost
enthusiasm. The senator found the
spirit vi patriotism exhibited on ev-
cry hand. Not only the people Of
San Francisco, but the returning sol.
diers are almost unanimous ia sup
port oi the president in his efforts to
put down the rebellion in the Philip
pines. The people OF the coast are
also united on the policy Of eXpan.
sion and cheered every word the SEN
ator uttered on this subject. There
will never he any doubt where Cali
fornia stands on this issue.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-04
NO NEW CASES.
Assessor Fowler Quite Recovered from
Smallpox and the Danger Of a
Spread Of the Disease
Appears Past.

The smallpox scare in Lewistown
seems to have fortunately passed
away In smoke. Fourteen days Is the
time given after exposure for the dis
ease to manifest itself and Mr.. Fowler
having been q|unrantined two weeks
ago Tuesday and no cases developed
since, il is believed that the%contagion
has not been spread. Mr.. Fowler is
getting along nicely, DR.. Long re-
ports, and will shortly be entirely
recovered. M other members of the
family have shown symptoms OF the
disease and no suspicious cases exist
in any other homes. La fact people
are unusually healthy.
Monday n young woman arrived
from Great Falls whose appearance
gave rise to reports that she was in
the early stages of smallpox, butthis
proved wholly unfounded, certificates
from physicians which she carries es-
tablishing the aiIment to be some
thing entirely removed from smallpox
and not in the least contagious.
Reports from other sections are to
the effect that no new casesexist and
it may safely he said that the danger
Is well p st, providing proper precau.
tons are taken by the health author
tiles for the thorough fumigation Of
the Fowler residence after Mr.. Fow-
ler's recovery. Mayor Barnes is in
teresting himself in this matter and
with the assistance of the town and
county boards OF health and DR.. Long,
may he depended upon to take all
possible means to prevent the spread
Of the germs.
From Great Falls it Is announced
that the disease is well in hand, tho
- cases existed there Monday. One
Is that ofJamcs O'Dounell, afreighter
from Lewistown. O'Donnell, other
freighters report, has been in Great
Falls for two or three weeks waiting
for a load and il is believed he on
tracted the disease there.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-04
Great
Northern
Railway.
MONTANA POINTS, PACIFIC
COAST AND THE EAST.

Palace Sleeping and Dining Cars,
meals a la carte.) Library Observa.
ton Cars, Family Tourist Sleepers
and First and second-class coaches.
Direct route to the Kootenai Min
ing Country of Montana, Idaho and
British Columbia.
Connects at Duluth i'm summer sea-
son with Northern steamships North
West and North Land, for Mackinac,
Detroit. Cleveland and Buffalo.
Connects at Seattle with steamers
for California, Alaska, Japan and
China.
Stages leave Lewistown Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays at a.. m.
and connect the same night at Ben
ton with trains going EAST and west.
Stages leave Lewistown daily at
/ p. IN. and make connections the
following day at Great Falls with
trains going east and west.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-04
Do You Want Lands?

II SO, we n supply you with Sol
diers' Addit onal Homestead and
Forest Reserve Scrip. Can be located
on any vacant public land in the
state. No residence or Improvement
required, and patent follows at once
to locator. Call or write for prices
and particulars. We attend to loca-
ton and follow entry to patent. We
give prompt attention to all business
before the land Office.
Cook & Hn.GER,
Lewistown, Mont:
Next door to Land Office.
BOYS suits and waists at Leh-
mans.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-04

When the panic was at its worst
there was no lack of confidence In the
quality of our mOney.-AnacOnda
Standard.
No, but there was n fearful lack of
confidence in the Democratic party
and its capacity to legislate for the
interests of the country. That was
Tho rnuhl
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-04

PAPER OF FERGUS COUNTY.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-04
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ~
pOHN NJ. vR00MAN, Editor and Proprietor

il W, A. Clark would Cecline to
take a seat In the federal senate with
fhe same positivencss that he de-
rlined To answer questions in the
Whitesidr libel case he would con-
ger a great favor upon the people of
Montana.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-04

beneticent. We do not want to o.
press anybody or deprive anybody of
selI-govcrnment who Is cnpable OF it,
Senator Foraker is all right and in
the campaign To stay to the close.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-04
See Lehman's show windows.

81 wish to express my thanks to
the manufacturers of Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
for having put Oh the market such a
wonderful medicine" says W. w.
Massingill, Of Beaumont, Texas.
There are many thousands OF moth
ers whose children have been saved
from attacks OF dysentry andcholera
infantum who must also feel thank
full. 1t is for sale by all druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-16
Conspiracy Juror Crazy.

Counsel in the case of Ex-Unlteo
States District Attorney Ellery P.
Ingham and his former assistant, Har-
vey K. hewitt, recently convicted Of
attempted bribery of secret service
officer in connection with the recent
revenue stamp counterfeiting case,
asked permission from Judge Nc
Pherson, in the United States Dis
trict Court, to file An additional rea-
son why the defendants should be
granted a new trial. The reason was
that John DAILY, Sr., Of Philadelphia,
one of the jury, is now an inmate of
Baltimore insane asylum, and prior
to the trial had been treated for in
sanity. His form of mental abberra-
ton is hallucinations. The Court in
structed counsel to file his affidavit
and fixed Monday for argument.
The government will contend that
insanity is reason for challenge, but
does not affect prior or subsequent
evidence of insanity, unless the juror
was insane while acting in the trial oi
the case.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-16
Composer of Dixie"
Daniel Decatur Emmett Is Old Now and Poor

Everybody sings "Dixle," one of the
few really popular songs Of America, a
song which touched the right chord
and still holds it. But not many
people could tell who composed
"Dlxie," and fewer still know of the
composers present plight, says the
New York WorlG
Daniel Decatur Emmett, who wrote
the famous song, is old and poor. Not
long ago he passed his Saith birthday.
He has no family, and lives alone,
practically hermit. Years ago he
ceased to receive any income from the
songs that made him famous. And
there is little hope that he will be re-
leved from poverty before he dies.
Now and then, on some such oc-
casions as the recent dinner of the
Chicago Fellowship Club, Mr.. Emmett
is brought forward, talked about and
made much of for day or two. Dur
ing the greater part OF the time he has
opportunity to realize that fame must
be, in the majority of cases, its own
reward.
The story Of the composition of
"Dixie" has not often been told. Half
a century ago, when Daniel Emmett
was living in New York, he entertain
ed a musical club to which he belong
ed by backing himself with burnt cork
and interspersing his "coon songs
with jokes. Thus the "negro minstrel
was originated.
This novelty once introduced, Mr..
Emmett and his talents were in inord
mate demand. Not only America, but
England, wildly applauded him. One
fortune after another passed through
his fingers. Scores of songs, such as
"Old Dan Tucker" were composed by
him and the next day were in every
bodys mouth. He understood the
popular taste to nicely.
On Saturday night the manage
having charge of Mr.. Emmetts per
formances came to him and impera
lively demanded a new "walk-around'
for the following Monday night
"Dixie" was accordingly dashed off th'
next day-Sunday. The song strucl
home Immediately. The composer:
name was made.
And when, a year later, the Soutl
went to war her soldiers caught it up
sung 1t in camp and on the march
charged and died to its melody.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-16
American Oyster Trade.

American oysters rank among the
best in the world, and the export list
is growing all the time. England takes
about 5000 barrels week all the year
round. Gone. says the New York SIN
are the days OF the old Saddle Rocks,
which no man could place entire in
his mouth, which for frying were the
Elysium of the Philadelphia chef. In
the old days there were only three
centers for oysters-Baltimore, New
York and New Haven. The best
oysters came from Blue Point, Oak
Haven, Buzzards Bay deep water),
Lynn Haven, (Chesapeake), Shrews-
bury, Mill Pond, Rockaway, Maurice
River Cove (mouth of Delaware),
Great South and Lower Bay. Experts
in the business say that the finest
oysters obtainable are in the first
weeks of May, as then the fat, luscious
Virginia oysters come North to be
planted Oysters are placed in spawr
in "spat beds" along the deeper watel
shores of bays and estuaries. Each /:
capable of producing 100000 eggs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-11-16
From a Grateful Newark Woman.

"When I wrote to you was very
sick, had not been well for two years.
The doctors did not seem to help me,
and one said / could not live three
months. had womb trouble, falling,
ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble.
There seemed to be such a drawing
and burning pain in my bowels that l
could not rest anywhere. After using
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Sanative Wash and follow
ing your advice, feel well again and
stronger than ever. My bowels feel as II
they had been made over new. With
many thanks for your help, l remain,
L. g., IA ANN ST., NEWARK, N. j."