davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19

Coal quiet
Beef quiet. family si15o@12.oo: mess
ss.5oG1o.oo; beef hams sco5o922.oe;
packet s1oooG1o5o; city extra India
mess sf6oo@Is.oo.
Cut meats quiet; picked bellies So
aloi4c: picked shoulders 7d7hc;
picked hams lie.
Lard quiet: western steamed a.fc:
refined steady; continent 925: S. A.
s5e: compound 707Ac.
Pork steady: family si6.25G165o:
short clear s1e.25dl75o; mess s15.5oT
1850.
Butter stea>; creamery 16Q2oIse;
factory June packed 14hG151se; imi-
tation creamery 14617hc: state dairy
14al9c.
Cheese firm; fancy large colored
9Ssd9hc; fancy large white 914a9%c.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l7.-wheat
steady; contract grade August, 74Is
G75c.
Corn unchanged No. mixed, Aug
ust. 621ac.
Oats weak: No. white clipped new,
44ac; do old, 45e.
Butter firm but quiet; fancy western
creamery. 21lsc; do do prints, 2ifc;
do nearby do. 24c.
Eggs firm. fair demand; fresh. near
by lie; do western. tic; do southwest
ern. 12kc; do southern, 12c.
Cheese dull; New York full: creams.
fancy small, 994c; do DO do tair to
choice, S%@9hc.
Refined sugars dull. Cotton UNI
changed. Tsllow quiet but steady; city
prime in hhds, &c; do do bbls; country,
4s4c: cakes. 5Ssd51sc.
Live poultry firm. fair demand: fowls
1Oc; old roosters, &c; spring chickens,
12di5c: ducks. 10G11c.
J Dressed poultry steady, quiet: fowls
choice, 1Oc; do fair to good. 9@siac;
old roosters. &c; broilers nearby 1870
lie; western do, 10@14c.
Receipts-Flour. 1000 bbls. 1,oo7 ooo
lbs IN sacks; wheat. 100000 bu; corn,
none; oats. 1000 bu. shipments
Wheat, 100000 Blu; corn. none; oats,
1900 bu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19
LIVE STOCK.

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Aug. 17.-cat-
tle-Steady. Extra, s5.5065.75; prime.
s5.4095. so; good. s5.l5@5.35.
Hogs-S,ow. Prime heavy, $3.50
$40: best heavy Workers and assorted
mediums, 500; light Workers, s6@6o5;
pigs, $3.50 $50; skips, s4254525;
roughs, s4@5.6o.
Sheep-Slow. Best wethers. $4,000
400; culls and common, s150d25o;
yearlings, s3@425; veal calves, s6.5o@
100.
CHICAGO, August 17.-Cattle re-
ceipts 400. including 300 Texans. NOM
inally steady Good to prime steers
s5.40@6.40; por to medium s3.75de.25;
cows $250Q445; calves $3.25d5.75;
Texas steers s3h40@5.oo; Western
steers s4.o0d5.0o.
Hogs, receipts $4,000 head; Mondey
3s 900 head: left over 1000 head; open
ed strong. closed easier. Top $500;
mixed and butchers s5.5O@6171s; good
to choise heavy s5.6596.2o; rough
heavy s5.5o@5.6o; light $5.50Qe.o0;
bulk of sales s5.7566.05.
Sheep, receipts 1900 head: sheep and
lambs steady. Good too choice wethers
$340G4.00: fair to choice mixed $500
M350; western sheep s3.2564,00; year
lings s3400425; native lambs $1,000
$40; western lambs s4.00Q5.25.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19
TIN MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-As was the
case during the past week, dizziness
prevailed in local metal circles again
today The absence OF information
from abroad and the fact that the
strike has not been settled, had de-
pressing effect upon business. Trading
during the short session was along
conservative lines and values were
nominally unchanged. Tin was dull, at
s26.75; lead dull at s4.37h; spelter dull
s3.9003.95; copper nominal at 16k to
tic for Lake Superior and 1871 @l6ssc
for casting and electrolytic. Iron mar
kets ruled inactive. Pig iron warrants
$9Q10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. August 17.-Board OF
trade markets were local affairs to-day
pflees declining Chiefly under local
conditions. Wheat closed h@%c;
corn and oats each asc lower for Sep
'ember delivery. Provisions closed I'M
'4anged to &c higher.
An advance at Liverpool stimulated
uAEers at the start and September
wheat opened 1sc higher to unchang-
Ell. at &c to 717sc. Prices soon gave
way, however, and September slumped
70 'lAc. Northwest receipts were lib
erai, the weather was favorable, a big
spring wheat movement was looked for
soon, and there was prospect of num-
efous figures il the worlds shipments
statement Monday. On the other hand,
Paris cable estimated that France
VIII have to import 100000 bushe's-
acre was a general disposition 1ft>r
re s2eaiGg activity to play even ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19

CT Sunday and the remainder OF the ses-
siS-. was dull. September rallied to
.fssc, but worked back again and clos
ed easy 1sGSsc under yesterday at Tx
ty71Ssc. Seaboard clearances were
equal to $4,000 bushels. while primary
receipts aggregated $1,000 bushels
compared with 100000 bushels last
year. Local receipts were 1856 cars. It
of contract grade; Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported POI cars. making total
for The three points of Al cars against
4l6 last week and 76s a YER ago.
Corn, like wheat. was momentarily
firm at the start On cables and al
though ii subsequently rerained the loss
bullish feeling had been weakened and
the recovery was not sustained. Rain
predicted for Ohio and the corn eoun-
try generally was the chief weakening
influence and there was considerable
selling on that account Receipts 146
cars. September sold between 59%e
and 5slzc and closed sc down at $3.50
Oats were dull and featureless val
ues ranging lower in sympathy with
corn. Selling was mostly for the ae-
count of elevator interests. September
sold between 36ssc and SEC and closed
CSC lower at SEC. Receipts were 2s5
cars.
Provisions were dull but prices were
maintained by demand from packers.
January pork closed sc higher at S15
so; January lard unchanged at IS s719
and January ribs &c up at So 90.
Estimated receipts for Monday:
Wheat, 210 cars: corn, 225 cars; oats,
40 cars; hogs, 1000 keai.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19
NATURE STORIES.
The BarnacIes That Won Navna
victory.

The Barnacles That Won NavaN
victory.
According to Billy Barnacle, the ad-
miral was a mere incident in certain
famous victory. He claimed to have
directed the fight and by his fine lead
ership brought about every one OF the
skilful turns Of the feet that had sent
the most of the enemys ships for stor-
age into Davy Jones locker. Had the
barnacle sent his report to the navy
department there 10 no doubt that the
commander OF the fleet would have felt
that he was a very insignificant factor
in the victory.
This brilliant young barnacle was at
tached to the bottom Of the flagship
While a little bit OF a larva swimming
about in the ocean, or, rather, Tapping
his way through the water by three
pairs of jointed. bristle tipped legs, he
had made up his mind to have . naval
career. Other barnacles might be con-
tent with such humdrum existences as
come to the inhabitants of log or
rock. He yearned for stirring adven-
lures, and no place of abode less exalt-
ing than a warship would content him.
A big swordfish directed the little
swimmer to the navy yard, and there
he found new vessel just ready to sail
for foreign parts. To a comfortable
space well amidships on the bottom OF
the vessel the little barnacle fixed his
head and for many days was much en-
tertained by the scenes in the water as
the ship cut its way through the ocean.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE Com
mercial Advertisers London financial
cablegram:
The stock market to-day was utter
y stagnant and the floor of the stock
exchange was half deserted. There
vas an early attempt to harden Ameri-
can stocks oGc force was lacking. AS
a result the early frmness was not
maintained and the close was heavy.
Gail money rates stiffened somewhat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19

Pullman Sleeping or Parlcr Cars on al
through trains. y, u ~ 1917 "a
ayent for all steamship lines. Wheel
ing. West Virginia. .,,.,,,v~,
y. d. MARTIN. b. n. AuSThN'
MET. ,, ins1. Md Chicago. III.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19
u ALrIMORr q OEIc RAILROAD.

Leave. Arrive
From Wheeling to- a. N. q. M:
Grafton and Cumberland XIV ~
Washington and Baltimoro,l .Elol se:A
Philadelphia and New York; XIV 90
Pittsburg and Cumberland, bIej II. ~
Washington and Baltimore. Dbl ~ TX
Philadelphia and Now York. 'S:.s ~ ~
Grafton and Cumberiand...i LEI 49,
Fairmont and Grafton...... aapI ~
Washington. Pa. al Pltts. ''bo ~"
GAINESVILLE and NJ srk...... .5S 81. ~
Columbus and ChcaBo...... ''"l ~
GAINESVILLE and Columbus.... W:1ol "a
Cincinnati and St. Louis. -, v.Gl $500
Grafton and Cumberland.... -h.~1 ~
Washington, Pa, and Pitts ~" ~ M
Washington, Pa. and Pitts sS:HI S.S0
thiiaueiphia anu Nv" a. m.
=, -, >yrr sl:oOl al rs
Ianesvllie ana Newarn'"'' 4:t0I eli rs
Grafton and Cumberland. .p.G
Washington and Baltimore. ~ N
PIttshurg and Cumberland. g.aa2eI 30. ~
Washington and Baltimore. p.aaee 80. n
1hlladeiPnia Va "a mbridee T8.O0l tI0.00
bsrnesvs,i,le anu coinnnhus s11:Hl 1910
Zahesvili. a,lu d o. + n,is I'll :25I $40
>Daily. tDaily ex. Sunday. ou""~'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19

LASH htit as tOhc"S.
Flour dull; winter patents 50 400
so; straights SO 20d3 30; clears
So 1908 10; specials 81 20@4 30; pat
ents SO 4093 20; straights 81 S0a
20; bakers 50 20@2 60.
Wheat. No. 6ssh 671iac.
Corn, No. yellow COO.
Oats, No. ., 361k@97c; No. 8 white,
1874 Q39c; No. 8 white, 3SlaG59lAc.
Rye, No. 2, 5Ss4 65si2c.
Fair to choice mailing 59063lAc.
Flaxseed, No /, s l62; No. north
western 81 GA.
Prime timothy seed S. %.
Mess pork, per barrel Sl4 1064 Is.
Lard per 100 pounds, SIS S0GS S2i2,
Short ribs sides. loose, SIS 0O@S 20.
Dry saited shoulders > boxed, 7A0
7hc.
Short clear sides, boxed, IS SOFAS SO.
Whisky, basis of high wines, 81 20.
Glover. contract grade, $40 10q10 %.
Butter easy; creameries 14hG2011c;
diaries 13@17kc.
Cheese steady at ga @10Ac.
Eggs steady; fresh 14G141ac.
Receipts-Flour, $1,000 barrels
wheat. 2SS 900 bushels; corn, $4,000
bushels; oats, 42S000 bushels; rye A.
600 bushels: barley, 10000 bushels.
shipments-Flour, $4,000 barrels
wheat. $4,000 bushels; corn, $1,000
bushels; oats, 100000 bushels; barley
1000 bushels
NEW YORK, August 17-Flour re-
ceipts 1920 barrels; exports lo'@''
barrels. Dull and about steady. WIN
ter patents s3.6o@3.9o; winter stralgnts
60 9ga9 90. winter extras $2,50G2.S0;
winter low grades s2.3o@2.40; Mime
sofa pateut s3.S5@4.15; Minnesota bak-
ers s2.S5@315.
Rive -four steady: fair to good s2.75
m315: choice to fancy $3.15G3.5o.
Corn meal steady; yellow western
s125: city S1.22; brandywine s3.5o0
$50.
Rye firm: No. western 63c I. d. D.
a1oat: state rye 55056c elf New YORK
car lots.
Barley dull, feeding So elf Bu1aio;
mailing 60@65 elf Buffalo.
Wheat receipts 134,350 bushels; cx-
norts e5.531 bushels; spot dull. NO. .
red. 7sslc +. o. b. afloat; No. red u &c
elevator; No. / Northern Duluth Sols l.
q. b. afloat; No. hard Duluth sShs I. o.
h afIoat. Options opened firm on ca
bles and foreign buying, eased or IN
der gossip about larger receipts west
h,,+ rallied again with corn. The mar
ket finally eased off under realizing
and closed dull at as@hc net decline.
september 770775s closed TIC; oc-
tober 77%@77Mc closed 77Ac; Deem
her rs 1880 1880 closed 1915.
Corn receipts $500 bushels; exports
III ZIG bushels. Spot firm; NO. q
s9%c elevator and 64c f. o. b. ahoat.
Option morket was generally nrm on
the English advance and speculative
support, except for brief reaction un-
der prospects for rain west. Closed
steady at unchanged prices septem-
her 625s@63c closed e3c; December
e4H @s4Ac closed e4hc.
Oats receipts 25,5oo bushels; exports
o475 bushels Spot quiet and steady
No 2 oats 4oc No. 8, 3sc; No. 2 white
Aa@43Hc: No. 9 white 42hc; track
mixed western ss041c; track white
42@5o: options quiet but firmly heia
with corn.
Hides firm: Galveston 20 to 20 lbs.
1se: California 81 to % lbs. 191ac; Tex
az dry "a to 80 lbs. 141sc.
Leather steady; hemlock sole Buenos
Avres- light to heavy weights 2Sh@
a41sc; acid 2s,sa5241sc.
Wool dull; domestic fleece 26G27c;
Texas 1sQ17c. a.ssslsJ s41A S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. .7.-Expecta-
tons of a higher morsv market caused
4 weak tone 10 the stock market to-
dsy. which was centuated after the
publication of the bank statement.
Predictions as to further expansion in
loans were not borne out, the state
ment on the contrary showing de-
crease in this item of s1,645.S0o. This
unexpected good showing. however
was more than offset by loss in cash
Of s2.71S. 900 which was quite unexpect-
a as the estimates yesterday figured
on a gain of nearly three. These at
tacks became less energetic after the
early days and the later extensive de-
mgnd that arose was credited to their
erenfng-up. Weather conditions were
considered moro favorable, anG as grain
prices relaDsed after Mondays strength
operators began to figure on a larger
crop than the government estimates.
Discussion of the financial return to
the farmer from the yield occurred. IT
being eontended that the higher prices
obtained for cereals would offset the
decreased growth. This reasoning had
some effect in sustaining stocks, but
net results will have to await the har-
vesting of the crops. Railroad earn
ings are net expected to show conclu-
sYe results of the crop tonnage until
the winter, and are meanwhile show
.ag large increases. Leading systems
issued frequent bulletins of the crop
situation. These were quite uniformly
eaoouraging and supported some favor
HE forecasts by trade organs Com
mission houses reported an increase in
outside orders which, though not large,
Indicates that public interest has been
reawakened by the betterment Of condi-
tons and advance in prices. London
was a heavy buyer throughout, the i'm
proved financial and political condl-
tons abroad causing a revived interest
IN American rails. Last months severe
decline in prices was generally attrlD-
utad to an important Western bear
Marty. and the substantial advances IN
the grangers and Pacific stocks is large
liz credited to covering by this inter-
est. st. Paul was the leading feature
of the week, talk of possibility oil an
increase in the dividend causing active
DEALINGS and rise of 10 points. Moth
ing definite developed to support this
rumor. Its influence on the market
was very strengthening, and the pre-
ferred stock also made a large rise.
General movements were not so pro-
nounced, but there were large transac-
tons in stocks which have not recently
been prominent. especially the trunk
Ines coalers and high priced special
ties. This diversified buying followed
the gradual circulation of favorable re-
ports, the anthracite coal stocks were
bought oa the strong trade position aud
but little attention was given 10 re-
ports of renewed labor complications.
The formation of a large bituminous
coal combination benefited these prop
critics, and the trunk lines being the
largest carriers to the seaboard, sym
pathzed. The late bear attack on Peo-
pies Gas died out and the stock made
good progress upward. Sugar, however,
vas hammered vigorously early on the
illness Of the president of the company
and uafavorabie trade conditions. Tha
loss was more than made up later, but
II was very fever.sh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19

CINCINNATI, o., August 17.-Whis
ky distillers' finished goods dull, Oh
the basis of 81 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19
TIE LATE TRADING
CONDITIONS reviewed.
PstI. WAS A LEADING FEATURE,
OF THE WEEK.
THE SOFT COAL COMBINE.

1bc Produce and Grain Quotations
and Conditions ut Leading Trad
ing Centers of the Countrywide
cattle Market-otarr Business
Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19
RAILWAY TINE cARr.4

Arrivals ard departures of trains on and
after May 18th. 1901. Explansuon OF
Reference saarks: Daily sunday sx-
cepteds Monday exeepte. Saturday ex-
sspted. SUNDAY only. Eastern Standard
Time. which Is ono hour earlier than
Central Time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17
DID NOT DECIDE
Fair Association Meeting Yes
terday Adjourns Over,
WILL MEET TOMORROW
And Take Final Action in
Regard TO the Matter.

Yesterday afternoon some Of the share
holders Of the Fair Association met at
the city building, and while several were
present not a sufficient number OF mem
bers appeared to warrant action.
However, as a result Of yesterdays
meeting another was called at the city
building tomorrow afternoon and each
shareholder was sent letter in which he
is requested 70 attend without fail, or if
he cannot, to send a representative.
Il was announced after the meeting
that whatever action wa staken at to-
morrow's meeting could be regarded as
final. The Fair Association has consider
able property and its Indebtedness is in
significant.
The concern Of the citizens in the mat
ter is principally in regard to the races
for next fall. Southern Kansas has d
greater future in fine horses than Ken
lucky, and Wichita as its central point
wants to keep up the spirit which will
some day add SO much not only to the
fame Of this section, but to its revenues
also. This may alone be done through
regular race meets, and the maintenance
Of a superior track, a track which it now
has.
There is a plan on foo ito continue the
races whether the fair is perpetuated or
not. At all events the meeting tomor-
row will result in something definite and
final
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17
IRON HE philippines
Mr. o. w BOOD. Former Fairmount
student Writes 90 His Friends

Mr. Oscar ". Hoop, formerly a student
in Fairmount college, graduating from
the academic class in that institution
but now in the Philippines. has written
to a number Of friends in the city. One
letter was sent 70 Mrs James " Fem
ing at Fairmount, at whose home Mr..
Hoop resided while attending college.
Mt Hoop is a member Of company x
Of the Twelfth infantry and enlisted al
the recruiting station In this city under
Sergeant Beltz during the summer. His
friends who knew him well were sur
prised AT his action, but have the opin-
len that when the time comes he VII ac-
count for himself in the proper manner
his letter is as follows.
Victoria, Luzon. P. Z. Dec. s. 100
Ny Dear Friend. received a few let
tiers last night, the fvsc have received
since have been here. ard az am of
duty today I VIII spend The tire In
answering them.
I suppose BY the tire Won get this The
snow VITA be foot 0r Two d=sD and all
n ful blast You would dn5 IL you vve-e
IN full blast You woul3 ana 1t 51st a
little different Il yos were here 1t Is
about Ike one q the July days IN kan
s2s-
The nesroes are taxing Advantage = rhe
dry weather and are MA ssns raids ca ihe
smaller towns and occasionally attack ur
snaR dttslls that they happen "a ruu u7
against a party O. tham olunde7ed iuto
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17
PLEASED WITH INVESTMENT
Mr.. Wilson of Ohio Has No Desire to
sell His Property.

Mr.. R. z. Wilson of Cincinnati, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
having come west to look after his prop
erty interests. Mr. Wilson has consider
able property in this city, which was
purchased several years ago.
During the days after the boom, Mr.
Wilson held onto his property and re-
fused to sell although people told him
that the price was good. He said yes
terday: Il secured my property several
years ago, and sometimes I thought that
I had better sell IT, But then I did not,
although my friends advised me to. Now
I am glad that I did not sell for the
price is good. and with that there is
every indication that the Investment VIII
he a. good one In the long run.
Il have been in Wichita a number Of
times, but never saw this city look bet
ter or have more business energy. on the
streets than it has at the present time
This seems TO me to be indicative Ct good
times and if I can find the right kind
of business property, would be perfect
" wiling to invest more money in Wich-
tia real estate"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17
MARRIAGE BY TELEPHONE
Young Couple at OxIey Wed In Def
ance Of Bad Roads.

n
ance Of Bad Roads.
D. A Drake, writing from Oxley, o. T.,
says:
I'VE had wedding by telephone here
this morning. AIr. P. B. Anderson and
Miss Fannie Shoemaker, both Of this
place, and formerly of Norwich, Kan.
were united in matrimony at a. m by
A. McBran, probate judge Of Blaine
county. The Judge was at Watonga and
Mr.. Anderson and Miss Shoemaker were
here. 13 miles of rough roads lay between.
Arrangements had been made for the
ceremony to take place at g a. N. and the
guests had been invited and a big din
ner had been prepared by the mother Of
the bride. The man who had been en-
gagged to perform the ceremony failed to
appear and things began to look Ike the
wedding would have to be postponed
when, happy thought, I happened to
think of the telephone and got connected
with the probate Judge at Watonga (Oxley
being on the main line from Kingisher
to Watonga) and he being wiling to per
form the ceremony by telephone, all other
parties agreed and the wedding came off
promptly at a. M The whole city Of
WatOnga witnessed the ceremony by teIe-
phone and also Oxley, but Oxley had a
little the best Of it, as we had the bride
and groom here. I had the honor Of act
ing as mouthDiece for the judge at this
end Of the line"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17
PROMINENT MANUFACTURER
n. O. r HurfOrd of Chicago sets bold
Hog Hoist

Mr.. O F. Hurford of Chicago. the senior
member of the manufacturing firm Of
Hurford & Co., is in the city attending
the setting and erecting of the new hog
hoist at the plant of the Jacob Dold
Packing company. This is one OF the
most up-to-date and improved of tho ma
chinery of the latter stbattoir appliances
1t has a capacity Of 500 hogs an hour, and
is familarly known among the packing
house fraternity as the Ferris Wheel 3"
and also as the Merry Go-Round It
is a double hoist with twelve chains. six
on the side. The main wheel is so con-
structed that it revolves continuously
with the four foot chains. twelve Of them.
six on each side. which always hang In
perpindicular trend. In the main hog re-
ceiving floor a man is stationed who IS
known as the "shackIer" and he stands
with his "shackler' hooks ready to seize
the hind leg of the hogs and as fast as
the wheel revolves be attaches his hook
about the hind leg of the hog and the
continuously revolving wheel sends him
up 10 the rail which carries him 10 the
head stiekar where his life blood is taken
and he then passes 10 the steam scald-
ing tanks The new Ferris Wheal."
which GTr. Huford Is here to see being
placed in position just as his house would
have it, viii be among the most improved
systems of handling the live hogs Of any
packing house fu the land AIr Hurford
IS looking after the setting Of his drm' q
machinery i'm the best methods. and lie
IS being aaly assisted In his efforts by
Superintendent Chas u. Darrigrand of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17

toms. and no woman should allow
herself to reach such a perfection Of
misery when there is absolutely no
need Of it. The subject Of our poT-
trait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams of
EnQlishtown, Nj, has been entirely
cured of such illness and misery by
Lydia z. Pinlham's Vegetable Com
pound, and the guiding advice OF Mrs.
Pinkham Of Lynn, Mass.
No other medicine has such a record
for absolute cures, and no other med1-
cine is g. Just as good" Women who
want a cure should insist upon getting
Lydia Z. Pinl1ham's Vegetable Com
pound when they ask for it at store.
Anyway, write letter to Mrs. Pink
ham at Lynn, Mass, and tell her all
YOur troubles. Her advice is free, .. .