davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
MALARIA CAUSES BlLlOUSNESS.
groves Tasteless Chill Tonic removes
the cause.
Town Topics says:
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL"

rs the
National Railroad of America"
pears:
In the special issue Of postage stamps
20 advertise the Buffalo Exposition the
the NV York Central Railroad, the great
est mail carrier IN the world. 10 one
cent stamp represents the lake navigation
the two-cent stamp, the famous Empire
State Express train: the four-cent stamI
the automobiles used In the Central Raj
read Cab service: the fve-cent stamp, the
Niagara Fails bridge past which the Cen.
trial trains dash; the eight-cent stamp, the
locks az Sault Ste. Marie, through which
the Central Road steamers pass, and the
tcn.cent stamps the ocean steamers with
which the New York Central lines connect
aud ticket passengers 10 every part OF tho
the Government establishes the New York
Central as the National railroad OF Amer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
Falls County Normal,

Marlin, Texas, July .. The Falls county
summer normal convened yesterday, With
Prof A. u. Wallace as conductor and II
q. Nash, J =. Kennard and w. u. White
sides as teachers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03

NOTE-Trains leaving Houston atA45p,
M and arriving at Houston at tAs a m and
Io.zs a. IN. also run into Grand Central de-
pot departing minutes earlier and srriv-
Ing ten minutes later than time given above.
All trains arrive and deplr, from the Grand Cen
trai depot except the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
trains which have depot in the Fifth ward the In
irrational & Great Northern and Columbia Tap
which use the International and Great Northern de-
pot on Congress avenue. aud the Houston East and
West Texas morning train which leaves from and
arrives at the Houston East and West Texas depot
The Missouri. Kansas & Texas ana Galveston
Houston & Henderson trains pass the International
and Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
G. II. & II. II. II.

Depot foot of Congress Avenue
Galveston Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03

Fifth Ward.
Leave 2, 90 am Express Trs!n. Arrive 1000 pm
Grand Central Depot
Leave sos p. m,.........,..,....Ar Arrive S.OZ A. y
lSbreveport. Kansas City ami Cinennadj
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
u. Il. q w. n. Il. n.

All these trains lsave the Santa Fe Congress
Ave. Detoi 10 minutes later than the above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03

Nos ana 10 are fast mail and express between the
tvo cities only and will carry through cars for Dali
las ana Denison. going from Houston via the Cen-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03

i. & G. N. II. II.

i. q q. N. IL, H.
Depot foot OF Congress Avenue.
Fast Mail TO st. louis and Chicago.
Leave 500 p. m................ Arrive 4. 80 a. m
Leave 7.0Oa. m.,,,....,.. 49,. Arrive 7,5S pm
Columbia end VeIasco Trains.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
Interesting Exercises Held
Yesterday at Noon
DONATED BY COL. MACHEN
Presentation Speech Made by Col.
Goodyear and Responded to by
Master John Osborne.

AT the Mansfield Street public sohool
yesterday Interesting exercises attepd>
| sd tire raising Of magnificent United
Statee dag donated to the school ch,l.
dfeu by Col E c. Mschep of the
Brunswick u Birmingham railroad
All the children OF the schools were
Assem- hled in front of the school build
ing aud around the Il az which hung in
grao"fn' folds between swc young pu-
pils. The song, America by the es-
tire as embly opened the exercises after
which, on behalf Of Co olel Mechen,
Col. @. P. Goodyear mads an address
ana presented the flag, Colonel G 1od-
year was very eloqueot and instructive
in bis remaTks and they were listened
III with ths greates; attention. The re-
sponss to CDIonsi Goodyear on bshalf
OF tbs school children was made bv one
! Of the pupils, John H Osborne, who
| acquitted himself with a great deal of
credit and paid deserved tribute to
Colcael MacGsn, who has taken such
an interest in the schools. Following
this response the q sg was raised to the
Top OF the high iagpole and its folds
flung to the breezea, while the children
sang the ''S.ar Spsngled Banner" A
number OF cItizsns were present during
the exercises and eCjoyed them very
much In his response Master Osbor ne
said: a.s
tho Ugh not formally received until
now it was particularly fitting that
| this beautiful flag should have been
preset ed 0o the birthday of what we
now believe TO be the grandest nation
On the globe. Ii was sill more fitting
hat it sbou have been prese nted by
tbe generous hearted Colonel Maohen,
the head Of an enterprise the compile
Ion Of which will mean new declara-
iou of independence for B7unswiok,
ard vii 90 far towards placing our
far city in the front rank of the c0m-
meEctal &nd industrial centers of the
oountrY--s position smi'av TO that oc-
cupied by the U0lted States among the
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
Fell and Broke His Arm.

Mr., VIM. A. o. Anderson, one OF
BrunswiOk's prominent business men,
was badly hurt ThuFs4sy Night By a
fall received IN his st0Fe. a box
projecting from under the counter was
in the way sna uaohsegygd by Mr,
Anderson who fell over IL 10 passing
In the fall hs sustained severe Iojurlea
arouud the arm aud ehoulder blade,
the arm being broken ana the cap TO
the shoulder blade b g dialocated and
shattered. Ms, AnceFson was remoV-
ed to h,s home suffering intense pain
and yesterdsy his srm Was reset aGd
tbs Injured payts set plaster Of p@ria
10 order to keep ham together until
they heal lie still suffers . gres' dstl
from mis- injuries aud bis many 'fiends
are hop-ful OF his early recovery,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12

That they des le. or hemee7ves aud such
othec person 2s may irrea'teN be sS' Oclated
W it'll them, to be Incorporated under he nGms
aud stvie Of 'IlIE EMPIRE LUMBER AND
J NE.TNIENr CON PANY.'
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12

That the pripcipal Oaoe Of SAID corpoI aton
shall &c the city 0i Rrn1z vie in SAID 'ouotV
OF Glynn. with the fright to establish brshcu
oil es or agencies 10 other COZ Lies OF sald state
and in other states.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12

Thai the capitdl s ock OF said cooperation
ahall he FIVE tbousani doia =, deVided into
dollars each: that se' capita stock msy he
paid for in cal or personal prope ty, at
valuat on to 10 ii Ged y he Board OF d. ectors
OF sa u cOrpOrd';"a; tpap pet ,ioIe 5 desire the
ri ht, hy najo vote OF the shareholders,
TO increase the capita 'ck from time to tin c,
up to the snm Of fifty Thousand dollars
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
Trustee and Appraisers Appointed,

Trustee and Appraisers Appointed,
In the case of Mr.. j, l.. Joel, bank
Rupt, Referee A. ] Covatt yesterday
appointed G. W. Deming trustee, and
Messrs. L, H. Hsymn, w. Il. Wood ,sjr.,
R. Ernest Dart appraisers. The assets
are named at about 81 500 and liabilia
tiss about 81 400. Judge Crovast has
received notice that Coffee county has
been added TO bis circuit Of oountiee
in bankruptcy matters. which means
quite good increase 10 territory for
the referee.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
ARE IO NAME
FOUR ALDERMEN
A Meeting Of Citizens Was
Held Yesterday
WAS REPRESENTATIVE BODY
And Everything Was Do9s in the
Interest Of Harr Mass
Meeting TO Ratify.

Bru ''i'nA'''"
of four alderman y a ~e ~scS
for the coming two ears term :
result the pames of NJ esrs. }. Stew |
Smith, M, Kaiser, A. L, Franklsu aud
W. B Cook were decided upon. These
names will be presented TO mass meet
lng OF citizens To be oalied and If no
objections are made by the mas mee'-
ing the ticket vii bs ratlti d and pre-
sented to the voters fox election in De.
cam ber next.
The nesting was oa'!ed ia the inter
est of harmonIzipg the various COM
mercial, profess onaI and other inter-
ests of Brunswiok and it's object was
for the purpose Of keapi ag down al |
strife and Dartisan.hip that IA ght arise
il She even t0f contested election The
&C ion OF the meeting assembled yester
day was unanimous and there is buf
little likelihood Of any change being
made in the agreement on names pre-
sented and accepted.
Capt. Frank D, AIKEN was ohsirm g n
OF yesterdays meeting and Mr.. Moses
Daniels secretary.
Among the gentlemen present were
Messrs. R. r Hopkins, F. d. Aiken,
Julius May. Al. Crovatt, E. Brob-
stOn, G. Miller, J. W. Thomas, Moses
Daniel, j. S. Smith, J. J. Lott, z. II
Mason, 7. Newman, A. L. franklin,
G. D. Ogg, 81. Fl. McAlllster. EFF.
Coney, M. Kaiser, @. L. Gambler, Chas.
Halverson, L. Goldsmith.
From the above q committee was ap
pointed to call mass meeting. This
committee is composed Of CAPTAIN F,
D. Aiken chairman. Messrs. e. F.
Coney, r. Z Hopkios and Constance
Miller.
Chairman Aiken Will issus the csll
as soon as the committee gets together
and fixes the date. This will probably
be very soon.
1t ia regarded as practios.9Sr, ssrtain
that the gentlemen named on the ticket
will accept.
The members of council whose terms
expire on January lat are Messrs. j
M. Bl0odworsh, A, NJ Smith, r. 4,
Briesneck, W. R. Cox,
Those who hold ever are Messrs.
J. e, duBignon, T. Newman, J. G.,
Calhoun, G. McGarvey.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
For Group use CHENEYS


All .G. Fields minStrels at
matinee today and tonight
at the Grand,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
BRUNSWICK. GA MORNING. OCTOBER 12. 1901
A BIG COMPANY FORMED.
Lester Duryea and Associates to Develop
Timber Land.

Mf Lester Ouryss sud q party of as
sociates from New YORK and other
eaetsrn CITIES have organized Iumbs r
company aad gi9e not;oe today that
they are applying fora charter for sam f,
They have also bought extensively Of
timber lands neas Btunswiok and are
preparing to build mills and develop
Shem excessively. All Ehsse gant,e-
men were attracted TO Brunswick by
the B. & g. railroad building, and they
have spent several weeks investigating
the surrounding country with results
as stated
The application or chslt9r seads:
APPLtIATJoN FOR CHARTER.
SIAL IL w . fJ4tJlAN' la II J0lLy OF GiJ IN
To tho e,na,ic, co,,,, ~ .oid ,,untv.
The petition .. Les CT Du yea, E. A Silvers
w. b. Robinson. i"., and W. +. AndersOn all
of said state and co my, respectfully shows
Ihat tney 0es le. or hemee yes ava sucn
othec person, as NAY 1rrea'ler be as ociated
W it'll them, to oe Incorporated uuder he nGms
aud stvie of IIIE EXPIRE LUMBER AND
1--WE. .TNIENr CONPANY3
bees Oi - 90 20 alton IS the
' 0i 49, memna' 8; aad 1G1 s"eClat
o." "''''f a mine itd genere timber
nNie".a p. I7- ea "a Iie!-s Of merchaud Sc
hnslna}~ % H"'i'7 aud opprass turp tine
fni f',,,s w Wy dt na..a naval a.ores ousl-
w. a " r,, IA l., ..1l M u improve lsuoS'
'097'
That the prtpcipal Ohoe Cf sad corpol aton
shall the city 0i RrnJ vic ), IN eaid 'ou9tN
OF Glynn. with the right to establish brsnc1
OIL es or agencies 10 other corn sIes OF sald sOaee
and in other states.
"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12

Al.G Fields minstrels at
matinee today and tonight
at the Grand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18

field kept everyone in an uprOar yester-
day. He struck a little fly to left and
got to first. Hinshaw struck a safe one
out between center and right field and
got to first. Woodford struck out
Leighton knocked up a little infield fly
and it fell into a Cave. MiddIekaus %
struck a little grounder and was put out
retiring the side.
For Washburn Worsley knocked a. lit
tie one to Culp and went out. Aitl1en
struck a high foul and Peterson caught
it on third. MehI made a little pop-up
to the pitcher and went out. Side re-
tired with only three men to the bat.
Beginning the third Culp struck lit
tie one to Aitken and went out at first
Peterson came up again and to all the
shouts of "Epworth League" and Jun
ior League he turned smiling face so
he was dubbed the Smiling Susie Pc
terson didn't get to first. Culp landed On
one and got as far as third but Humes
came up and struck out before Culp
could tally.
fly to left and Culp made a long run and
got it. Cave took a base on balls; tried
to steal second and went out.
Captain Gill then stalked over to the
woodpile and with unusual care selected
a tree that exactly suited him and
placed a scorcher out over second. Cald-
well made a run for it but didn't put
out his dukes to stop it. Anderson went
to bat and Gill stole second. The pitch
er dropped the ball and while he was
looking for it around his feet Gill stole
third. anderson went out and the side
was retired.
Washburn continued to pile up scores
in the third and fifth innings and after
the fifth played only a practice game.
Washburn has an excellent team this
year. The boys showed up well at the
bet as well as in the field yesterday
and when the fact that the weather has
continued so bad that not much practice
could be had is known it will be admit
ted that the players are 'phenomicals'
as Captain Gill expressed it.
Phil Meyers umpired the game salts
factori1y. Meyers will leave soon to
umpire for the Southwestern Kansas
and Oklahoma league He formerly
played on Dick Cooley's famous team.
The following is the detailed score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
AT ELDoRADo.


The pay car arrived this morning, at .
Conductor Tom Dennis, Engineer Julius
Nelson and Fireman Ben A Miller came
through with second 454 Monday from
Wichita and returned Tuesday as second
45s.
Daddy Brant, who has been laying off
for some time, has returned to work on
the switche engine. John Gibbons has
been in HIS place
Lee Orr has a new phone in his resi-
Chas. Larlzin, sweeper in the round
house, is laying off on account of sick
Engine ss7 is over from Wichita for
new set of f1ues.
Engine 10 is IN the house for repairs.
Engine 331 went out on No. Tuesday
morning in place of the 16.
Switch engine No 30, from Wichita, has
changed with 206. which has been working
Frank Wilson laid off one afternoon re-
G. b: Malcott. boiler washer, laid off last
''' Engineer ]. NJ. Garrett has returned to
The supply. of coal storage has just been
used up. and a supply will be laid in at
once The bins will hold $50 tons
bumped J. S. MeSpadden-
Ralph Bartels has returned to Newton.
A. McRae went to the Summit Monday
morning.
G. W. Butchers gang and A. N. Henry
and gang have gone to the Summit
Dan COsler went to Wichita
G. W Butcher is in Wichita
Mrs. ]. @. Sheldon has returned from a
short visit with hIr. Sheldon, who Is with
the Missouri Pacific at Fort Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18

St. Louis whittier he had been summoned
by the critical illness of his mother.
Chief Dispatcher Shaffer is detained at
home by another spell OF sickness Train
master Bristol Presiding at his desk In
Engine O6s, which had been in the SHOP
for a week or So double-headed to Ration
on No and came back the general
managers special
Fireman Charles Farley has been pro-
NOTED to a. passenger run, firing for Engi-
neer Morrow between La Junta and Den
Yer on Nos. 607 and sos.
Ben Manager, for several years the man.
ager of the Harvey house at Albuquerque.
passed through returning from a trip 10
southern California to his headquarters in
St Louis
A letter has been received at Rincon. N
NJ, from ex-Agent A Harris. He is at
present in Kent, Tex, working for the T
p railway company, as relief agent, and
makes his headquarters in Dallas
H. X. Gregory. of Santa Fee whose atl-
thority as assistant general passenger
agent formerly extended over the South
California branch of the Santa. Fe sys-
tenn, now includes all lines west of Albu-
querque.
The bids for the additional machine and
boiler shops at the Albuquerque railway
shops are as follows: Arson & Holman.
of Chicago, ST., $50 ~: Dodd & Lernbke, of
Albuquerque, S14 sg6; J. w McQuade, of
Albuquerque, $14, 2S3: B. Lantry's Sons, of
Strong City, Kas., $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
FROM NEWTON.

David Baker has returned from Conway
Springs and is at work in the blacksmith
shop. Mrs Baker will remain at the
Springs several days yet.
Otto Priest has resumed his position
with the Santa Fe, for the first time since
he became a Benedict His associates gave
him a warm greeting when he showed up.
John Carr is of duty and is moving his
household effects to EmpOria, which will
be Mrs Carrs future home The Hege
lord will remain here. He is employed
Mrs. Wallace Condit is reported much
better. and if no serious compiled lions set
in she will be as wen ever in day
or two. She is the woman who was so
badly scalded Sunday
Engineer Cal Dening has reported for
duty again, and went out Tuesday on the
first section Of train No. %.
Engineer Arthur Thomas went out
Tuesday morning on train 405 in place of
Ira Small who is again on the sick list
Savage and Thompson deadheaded to
Dodge City the other night and came east
today with the general managers special
Err 7fneers Jo1es nd Jorge0sen. two Cot
tonwood men, are here from Emporia for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
FROM LAS VEGAS.

George Walxeford has accepted the posi-
ton of baggemaster at La Junta. Colo
E. Van Court, the Rock Island con-
tractor boarded q train for Omaha, Neb.,
recently
Brakeman Marsh is back on duty again.
after the sad mission of burying his little
boy
The bridge derrick car which ran into
the ice house is now on the repair track
q. 6. shoIes. superintendent of tele
graph for the Santa Fe, registered at the
Castaneda hotel the other day
Engineers Rushy and Davis are on the
sick list. Denniston is laying off and Mil
roy is resting for one trip.
J. c. Bostwick. old-time Santa Fe
engineer. who was formerly located in
La Junta- Colo, writes from Orson, Ia
Fireman Turbeville. who formerly
worked here. but is now on the Illinois
Central, is visiting his old friends in the
city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
SANTA FE LOCALS

Fireman James McKiernan was here
IRON Argentine yesterday visiting rel
=; NJ. Meade. resident engineer. went to
Chicago yesterday
Wichita & Western went west YESTERDAY
with A. r. JeWett and party OH board,
en route Tor California
James Moore, paymaster at the general
offices, has been sick for some time but
Charles Morris. of the storehouse. is
Engine $50 went out to Meriden yester-
day in charge of Engineer Beeler.
walter Lyons, of the east machine shop,
Is absent from his lathe for a few days
winch IS under construction in the east
of a finished railroad engine. It will be
ready for a trial trip the last of this week
A. r. Parfitt foreman Of the boiler shop,
returned yesterday from La Junta-
gang, was off duty yesterday He was
out in the rain Of Tuesday and paid for
it yesterday with an attack of rheu-
The little daughter of General Shop
FOREMAN Hickey has recovered from a
Frank Benson is acting lamp inspector
curing the absence of Harry Hobson, who
Engineer B. ". Client IS taking lay
off.
Engineer c. McGinnis has reported for
August Maier. of the tin shop. was of
j. Y. Collins, stenographer in the office
j.
perintendent Mcclellan. resumed his work
today, after an absence Of about week
He has been sick.
Conductor Stockton is running 112 out Of
Emporia; Verlin has Stockton's car on G.
and Van Beck is the coal train.
Daniel Lane has reported for work IN
the coach shop.
William Ravens. OF the coach shop was
Off duty yesterday.
David Myers is running the engine on
the transfer table during the absence OF
the regular man, who is sick.
The Democratic F1ambeau club, of
which a number of railroad men are men,
bers, will give a ball on Saturday evening,
April Y, at the hall, Alb Kansas avenue.
w N Breen, who was the star player
IN yesterdays WaShburn-EmpOria game.
was formerly railroad man. Two years
ago Breen was the heart and soul of the
Santa F'e shop team, which was defeated
by the Topeka shop boys He is a good
railroad man and over his signature in
the April FireInen'S Magazine appears a
thrilling train robber story.
There was a. rumOr around the shops
yesterday that Engineer Charles Pease,
formerly of Topeka, had been killed in a
head-end collision near Albuquerque. N.
NJ. Pease was connected with the Santa
Fe here for a numb Der of years and about
and sent to the Santa Fe Pacific. He
lived in Argentine before coming to To-
pelxa- and has relatives in Kansas City.
The rush of passenger traffic yesterday
was exceptionally heavy on account IF
the hOmeSeekers' rates in effect Tuesday.
The local Santa Fe lunch counter fed FIVE
dinner trains. and at one time there were
the depot until some of those already in
had pulled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
FROM DODGE CITY.

One conductor in a chain gang drew
a $173 check this month.
Gray laid off and E. E. Green went out
in his plaza on No. 1 Tuesday night.
There were 81 workmen on the pay
roll at the round house this month
Fred Burg was at Kinsley Monday,
watching an engine
VIM. Wolf is running James Corey's
car while Jim is away.
Charles Judd laid off of 81 Wednesday.
A big new turn table is being put in
at the round house.
s. S. Green is laying Off with a sore
knee cap, received while out after ducks.
Fred Gardner, Santa Fe agent, has
received a new Vose piano.
Harry Hubbard has returned from
the prize fight at Denver.
Jim Hilton has been off several trips
While off Trainor has had his run.
Engineer Murphy has moved his fam
lily down here from Coolidge.
Trainmaster Notgrass was in town re-
Gently.
Win Maddox deadheaded down from
La Junta Sunday morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18
GUESTS OF SCOTT.
The President and Mrs. McKinIeyWiI
Stay at shipbuilder's Home.

washington, April 1s.-Slight modin-
cations Of the itinerary Of the presl-
dents western trip have been made.
Sunday. June q. was to have been spenr
at Salt Lake City, but it is now under
stood that the day will be spent In Col
orado. possible at GIenwood Springs.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley have
accepted the invitation Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Scott. Of San Francisco to oc-
cupy the latter's home during their stay
in the Golden Gate city
One of the features Of the launching Of
the battleship Ohio win be the presenta-
ton Of a testimonial to the president by
the workmen Of the Union Iron works.
where the Ohio is being built. A shor.
time ago there was some slight conflict
between the worlzTnen and the company
and for a brief time It appeared to Iie
possible that a strike. which would in
terfere with the launching Of the shio.
might occur, but the trouble was adjust
ed satisfactorily and the workmen have
entered SO enthusiastically into the spir-
it Of the great celebration which is 10
attend the launching that they have ar
ranged % present to the president tes-
fimonial upon their own behalf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-18

You ought to have known that
when you ceased to be regular in your
courses, and you grew irritable with
out cause, that there was serious
trouble somewhere.
You ought to know that indigestion,
ex h aus ton, womb displaeements.
fainting, dizziness, headache, and
bacl5ache send the nerves wild with
alright, and you cannot sleep.
Mrs Hartley, Of 221 w. Congress St.,
Chicago. Ill, whose portrait we pub
ish, suffered all these agonies, and
was entirely cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound; her case
should be warning to others, and
her cure carry conviction to the minds
of every suffering woman of the I'M
falling efficiency Of Lydia E Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound