davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
FOR THEIR SON
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. n. MyIer Entertained
Last Saturday.

One of the most enjoyable events of the
season at Andover, Kan. was the re-
ception given on January 10th by Mr..
and Mrs. 7. II. Myler in honor of their
son. IT. ". AIyler. who has recently re-
turned from Cincinnati, Ohio. with a
fair bride, Miss Ethel V. Aston, of that
city
The reception was from to 5 O'Clock
2. m, the time being spent very pleasant
" with conversation and games. At 8
o'clock the guests were invited to the
dining room. where an elaborate spread
awaited them Great interest was
evinced in the many presents of the
young people, whose gifts ranged from
the useful to the beautiful and ornamen-
tai. In the evening the guests departed,
declaring that they had enjoyed a splen-
did time. Mr.. and Mrs. Myler will be
at home to their many friends at An
dover, Kan.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fen
ton. Lorena; Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Augusta:
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele. Andover; Mr.. and
Mrs. Prosser. Andover: Mr.. and Mrs.
Han. Wichita: 8Ir. ard Mrs. WEBB.
Wichita; Mr.. and Mrs Warren. Lorena.
and-9Irs. AIyler of Wichita; Misses Grace
Overman. May Fenton. Jessie German.
Nellie Fent0n. Viola Mckinney. Ruth
Coates. Mary Steele. Grace Brown. Nelia
Hall and Maude Myler; Messrs. Brown.
Webb. Han. Warren, Clyde NIyler, and
Charles Matthews
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
WILL HAVE MORE ROOM
Some Big Changes to Be Made in Kan
sas National Bank Building.

Plans have been made for a change in
the inside arrangement of the Kansas
National bank building and work viii be
commenced in a few days. The blue
prints, prepared by T. T. Parsons, are
now in the hands of the bank officers.
The vault. which is now in the center
CT the building. will be moved to the
west side and viii be lined with heavy
railroad iron. so as 10 make more room
on the second floor where the bank IS
located. There viii be two rooms on the
second floor facint: on Main street. with
a hall in the rear. Coler Sim viii oc-
cupy one of these Main street rooms
and Charles Davidson the other.
The greatest change Will be in the
basement. The street car Offices will be
on the west as now. but three finely fin
ished rooms will front on Main street.
The floors will be laid in cement and
rartle dust, with border all in blocks.
The rooms will be otherwise finely fin
ished with all modern improvements.
The improvements will cost a consider
able sum Of money, but the bank is COM
PEELED to make the change in order to
make more space in the bank room. It
viii not only better accommodate its
growing business, but bring in a larger
rental for the offices in the basement.
In addition to the other improvements,
there will be a ventilator extending from
the basement to the top of the building.
There viii be some change in the ar
rangement of the rooms in the second
story. but just what has not yet been
determined
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
TWO MEN KILLED
Rock Island Wreck Caused
Death of H. K. Bear
tIGHl WERE INJURED
Train Ran Onto Open Switch
al 0keene, 0. 7.
I WERE INJURED

II X Bear, 327 Wabash avenue, was
killed in a wreck on the Rock Island rail-
road at Okeene, o. r. yesterday morning
at o'clock. Mr. Bear, who was fore
nan of bridge construction gang, was
in a cor on a sidirg, when west-5cund
freight train, engine 4S4, ran onto the
il car on siding, wnen a west-oound
sicing. which was left open, at the rate
Of . miles an hour, crashing into the car
in which the members of the bridge gang
were sleeping, killing two and injuring
eight.
The dead:
II. K. BEAR, Wichita, Kansas
T. COLBY, Galva, Kansas.
y partial list of The injured follows.
A. ]. Peach, Pond Greek o. t; skoul
der and hip bruised.
about tie Mad.
Cecil Herring. Enid, o. T.; injuries
slight.
Joe Helppler, injuries slight.
Z. z. Hoop, injuries slight
c. e. Taisey, knee cap fractured.
c. Yeaton, face bruised
The wreck was caused by someone ma
llciously breaking the switchloclS during
the night and turning the switch The
name Of the guilty person is unknown.
Seven cars were wrecked and the en-
CINE turned on its side and burned. Two
bridge cars ad one car Of steel were also
burned.
The news of the accident was received
in this city at o'clock yesterday mcrn-
ing Mr. Moffitt, the freight agent. broke
the news to Mrs. Bear at o'clock. and
before going to her home he asked Mrs.
Gillespie and Mrs. Lyman, two neighbors,
to accompany him. Mrs. Bear bore up
bravely when she heard the sad news of
the death of her husband She had looked
on his face for the last time last Sat
lrday evening, when he left on the south
bound Rock Island train on the journey
from which he never returned alive.
Mr. Bear was born in McAlestarville,
Pennsylvania, April p, 1868, and his
father, NJ. E. Bear, is still living at that
place. In 1882 he married Miss Anna
Murray at Penyan, New York. He has
been in the employ of the Rock Island
railroad for about fourteen years, and
has lived in Wichita about six years.
During all of that time he has been fore
man of a bridge construction gang. Four
years ago he acquired a half-interest in
the Rock Island drug store, and was
partner in that company at the time Of
his death. He was a member of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America. He leaves a
wife, Mrs. Anna Bear, and one child,
Grace. aged years.
The news of his death was telegraphed
to his father in Pennsylvania and his
brother, E. F. Bear, who lives IN VII
mington, Delaware. and to the brother of
the bereaved wife, J. P. Murray. Memo
minee, Michigan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
HAS GAS TO BURN
Blackwell Has Something to Make Ii
Great City.

Mayor Prettyman and Judge Teterick
of Blackwell, o. T., were visitors in the
city yesterday and after transacting pri-
vate business and disposing of a good
Wichita dinner they set in to convince
an Eagle reporter that Blackwell has
really only two formidable rivals west
Of the Allegheny mountains-Wichita and
Chicago. Both gentlemen are good talk
ers and they can make one believe that
Blackwell has a future and a bright
one
Did you really strike gas down there?"
they we're asked
I'VE have gas TO burn said Mayor
Prettyman. I'VE have brought no afi-
davits along to prove it. because affldavits
are behind the times and Blackwell is
an 'up-to-the-minute' town. We have
brought photograph of the real gusher
and here it is
The photograph shows a luminous blaze,
through which the mayor and a party
consisting of W. p. McNair, Councilman
J. w. Wymer. Deputy Marshal Lund and
others could be seen. 1t IS q sure thing.
Judge Teterick says that it has pres
sure of 200 pounds and comes through
the sand, thus showing that il is no
pocket gas. but a permanent flow. It
was struck al a depth of 100 feet, but they
are going down to a depth of 1900 feet.
This is done. not for the purpose Of get
ting a better quality OF gas. but to get
better volume. thus saving the expense
Of digging several wells. In case they
cannot improve the volume OF gas. they
viii dig other wells. turn the gas into
one main pipe and thus make a supply
that VIII supply light and fuel TO large
town. 1t VIII be used exclusively by
Frank Foltz. manager Of Warkentines
big mill where between SEQ and 5000
worthrof coal IS now used annually. Mr.
Foitz can make a big saving by the use
of gas. both in fuel as well as IN the
cost of firing.
The gentlemen spoke highly Of the
amount OF business done during the past
year. which showed an immense Increase
over the previous year Blackwell now
has four roads reaching out ~ every
point Of che compass and ell Of them
are doing a big business in and out Of
that city. From the standpoint Of rich
ness Of agricultural resources probably
there is no city in Oklahoma better To-
Gated than Blackwell ard the recently
81 covered gss IS bound 10 stimulate
e. frrer~fsI f7a,--r,-..-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
Ga = II - RTA.
Bears the n il8 Kind foB HaTs AlHajS B0gTta
of G<z|Y ZeZ[tI<e<
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Mrs. n. 0. Mason Went to Sedgwick
Saturday for That Purpose.

Last Saturday Mrs. Helena 5. Mason
by orders promulgated from headquarters
went u Sedgwick City 70 install the
oficors-elect of Stephenson corps No.
- W. r. c. She returned Sunday morn
ing. Sne reports a grand time during her
sojourn among the hospitable comrades
and sisters of that wide-awake village.
The post and corps held a Joint INSTALL
alton. The post officers were installed
by ex-Consm 20 Mexico Charley Schaf-
Ter: the corps by Airs. Mason. The in
stallauon was very impressive and was
eonc through without a break Both the
orders are up-to-date in discipline and
attendance after she ceremonies were
concluded there was banquet spread
that. reflected great credit 70 the citizens.
After an were Toasted 10 fan capacity
there were great quantities OF provisions
left The president. AIRS. Wise and com
rades @cd baskets and sent comrades
10 deliver To an the sick and those who
were unable 10 attend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
BEGIN IN CRIMINAL DOCKET
Jury Is Empaneied for January Term
Of District Court.

The trial of tie criminal cases was COM
menced in the district court Yesterday.
The jgry for the January term ~ the
court reported Al l-29 p. m ana the roll
was called b. The clerk % the court. Fred
Williams Sadse Dale told the 5aro9s
before any 81 them had chance 10 ue
excused that he would only keep them for
about cne week and theE they could al
70 home and stay until about the nrss os
March. and az that time e ans ~ the.n
could rot serve tEey need NOT report
Judre Dale said The steam heTt ia The
court nom had seriously efecteG RS
health heretofore ard his object n sd-
journiag VAS 70 set clear Of 4. as he sup
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
GREAT COMBINATION
Six Stockmen Combine for Sale at
Wichita During Cattlemen's Meet.

Six Of the most prominent stocknien ii
the southwest have combInes for a three
days sale to be given in Wichita during
the cattlemen's convention, February l.
i and IS.
SNYDER Brothers and II. z. I.unt vii
first day. J. F Stouard VIII sell ShortEorr
cattle the second day. and J. W and J
c. Robson. the we'll known draft horse
raisers. viii have The last day, FehFaa1
l3 for their sale Of Pereheron and CISdes
Gale horses. The sale VIII be great
event, and viii be at the Riverside sals
barn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14

posed the weather. would be warmer by
the first of March.
The first case called was that OF the
state of Kansas VS.. J. H. Woods on the
charge of forgery. County Attorney J.
F. Comfy is assisted by Mr.. Brooks Of
Houston & Brooks, and Adams & Adams
appear as counsel for Mr.. Woods. The
Singer Sewing Machine company is be-
hing the prosecution. Woods was an
agent of the company and the company
accuses him of forging names TO bills Of
sales and getting machines on them a
jury was secured last evening and the
state commenced to put in its evidence.
1t will probably so to the jury this even
ing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
HE VISITED HERE
Montague LESSER Has Friends IN the
Peerless PrIncean

Montague Lessler. che young lawyer
who defeated Perry Bcimont f1s con
gress. was n wichita a week last SUM
mer. lie Is a friend % Ike Goldsnsih sud
vermiiliou Harris. The latter ssiI yes
terday that he vas surpri1e1 vhea hs
learned q Mr.. Leesier's victory. brcaesa
when Aubaraador Cneafe uas canai-
date for the United states reaafs against
Senator Piaft Mr. Leesier eugrgrtaf tha
former. thereby ircarring fhe eispl azure
q ihs Oh boss Eeidfnty THI waite >
declarstion that Plaft Is losing his grip
il correct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
An Exclamation.

To those interested - E.sa concert q h.eh
VAS % have beea given 7nura.aF eFen-
iag. Jsnaary 81. az Tic Csa1FfoTl lsteE-
OViry ~ the non-1r rreciaf.oa ~ tees2
Vho weaId - most heneftel tF iel-c
demonstration of alr- Il 4 Eeisa i.scls-
inr ~ piano Playing ana - ~ CHS ~
these WIN interested % dsfea- re
Esis1 cIsa il me un.Arsailae. ret1ss
90 thls advertise the school Ssh %
tn-nk ite r@troaesses. helse ciue and al
those wh3 have 81 any vas SiFe1 re
rhsir srppo-r- Az nocey pad Ter lex =
Hsl o. refunded 81 Eove's ssvsl-y store
s ELLEN BARNES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
AS AN INVESTMENT
Illinois Man Purchases Some Wichita
Property.

James Campbell yesterday sold 10 Mr..
F. Il. Upright fourteen acres at the
corner Of Hydraulic avenue and Thir-
teenth street for s., 40. The property has
a fine seven-room house and IS other
wise well improved. Mr. Upright is a
railroad man at Gridley. Ill. and pur-
chased the property as an investment.
and he thought that he might move 70
this city and make il his home He IS
not yet decided whether he VIII come or
not. but he stated that he liked this city
and would come II his affairs could pos
eibIv be arranged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
WITH A DIsLocATED SHOULDER
Judge Wilson is Very Sick at His
Home.

Judge Wilson is Very Sick at His
Home.
Probate Judge Wilson is confined to his
home. 1892 Park Place. with badly dis
located shoulder. One day last week he
was coming down town and while run
ming to catch car fell and besides
straining his shoulder badly bruised his
right hand. He did not think much of
his injuries at the time, but Saturday
was down town but a few moments and
yesterday did not come at all and sent
word TO his deputy that he would not be
in his Office this week. and all cases set
for trial would be continued one week.
He is reported suffering considerably, as
his injuries were not considered very
serious and did not have proper attention
ar ha time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
BIG 40. FOR WICHITA
Birds Eve View of &C VIII 80 Ento
Prospectus of Orient.

Secretary NJ ~. Levy Of the Wichita
Chamber OF Commerce has been asked
b. Vice President sylvester of tine kan
sss City. Mexico and Orient road a.
write an article on the Importance Of
Wichita in connection with the orient
system. This article VIII Ire illustrated
typical street scene and pictures of the
proposed Orient depot ana shops. The
illustrated article VIII he used In the pros
peotns Of the road. which VIII he printed
en- lois of several thousand and sent 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
TO MAKE CHE Meals
Another Manufacturing In
dustry for Wichita.
WILL EMPLOY IS MEN
Fine Field offered for Sue
ceSSful Business.

The Wichita Chemical company, which
has been recently organized in this city.
will begin the operation of a factory in
the new building being built at Ga East
Douglas avenue on February I. and Will
give employment TO about fifteen men.
Five thousand dollars viii be Invested in
machinery.
The company. which is composed Of S.
A. WEIGH and G. S. Horton. will manu-
facture vinegar. horseradish. catsup. mus
tard, ten kinds OF extracts, apple butter.
sauces. baking powder. and several kinds
of oatmeal and corn starch.
S. A. Welsh will be president OF the
new company and S. C. Horton will be
manager. lie was formerly manager OF
the Warren Chemical company. Speaking
of the new company yesterday, Mr.. Hor-
ton, said:
1--WE will ship most OF the supplies from
which we manufactre our products from
cities east of Wichita, but We viii secure
a large amount of the raw material in
this vicinity. Enough apples and to-
wants. The company is already organ
lied. but We are not as yet manufacturing
anything.
I'VE viii start our factory on February
/ On the first floor of the new building
now in course Of construction at ga East
Douglas avenue We viii have our Offices
and the factory. On the second floor
we will have the shipping department.
We expect to branch out as soon as our
business justifies it.
Wichita offers the greatest opportunity
of any city of which I have any knowl-
edge for the establishment OF a chemical
factory. We viii have all the territory
south from which to draw our trade and
north and east Of here we can so half
way to Kansas City"
YOU should know that FOLEY HONEY
AND TAR is absolutely the best for all
diseases of the throat and lungs. Dealers
are authorized to guarantee 1t TO give sat
isfaction. G.. Gehring, 900 E. Douglas;
Geo. Van Werden, s2S n. Main; Wichita
Drug Co, 10 E Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
HAD AN AUCTION SALE
Lulu Sheppard Gave Her Guests q
Novel Entertainment,

Novel Entertainment.
Lulu Sheppard entertained Saturday
evening at her home, as East Central
avenue. Her guests were interested in
games. among them an auction sale.
which created much laughter. Prizes
were won by Mrs. S. G. Kimel, Miss Olive
Decateur and Miss Stella Aldendifer.
The invited ones were: Mrs. ard Mrs.
VIII Hudson, Winfield: Mr. and Mrs. o.
A Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry LarlSin,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Kimel. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parkinson, Misses Olive and Eva
Decateur, Darl Oldheld, Evelyn and
Blanche Imboden. Helen Taylor. Stella
Aldendifer. Mildred Hayworth, Winifred
Woolard. Lalage. Mabel and Irene Hall,
Messrs. John Gibson. Everett Alexander,
Carl Oldfeld, Otis Cove. Prof. Marshall,
Frank Holmberg. Ray Torrey. Pierce Tor
rey, Dr. Murray Kirkwood and Clarence
Reed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
GRANTED 4 DIVORCE
Mrs. moIIie Mouohon Received Cen
siderable Sum

Aioilie Monehan was granted divorce
from William Afonohon n the district
court Yesterday. She was given rs ALI
mouy. SD. but he was allowed 20 retain
all Of their property wlich consists 81 2
fire residence on South Main street Re
was also ordered u pay the costs ana
some hiis amounting - over ore th0us-
ard dollars. Amidon and Comfy aGpeaT-
81 Tor the piaiatF and kos daFr.s lot me
defendant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
PASTOR DID NOT ARRIVE
Rev. c. S. Sargent Detained by Hines
Of Child

Rev c. S. Sargent Detained by Illness
Of Child.
Rev. c. S. Sargent. who has accepted
the call 20 the psstorate OF the Plymouth
Congregational church. dld not arrive IN
wichita IN tine 10 take charge OF the
church last Sunday as was expected. be-
cause Of the Illness Of ms child who "a
suffering from meningitis.
Rev. ". a. Bosworth. pastor 81 the
Paramount Congregational church.
preached last Sunday az Plymouth
church. Rev. Mr. Sargent may come
% Nichlta this seek-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14

the London stockholders of the road for
distribution. as well as to other financial
centers in this country and Europe. In
this prospectus Wichita, and the grain
belt of which it is mistress and queen,
viii be especially exploited as one of
the centers of resources that will be a
large contributor to the business of the
Orient road.
Mr.. Levy is now writing an able arti-
Gle. urged on and stimulated by the ex-
pressed confidence OF Vice President Syl-
vester has in him as man above all
men" as he says who can do the sub
Ject justice.
This wiz be an additional advertisement
Of immense value to Wichita, as it will
go exclusively, and with Influential pres
tige to men who have capital to invest.
Wichita viii be the big point on the
Orient system, or at least on the Amer
lean end Of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
FOR PNEUMONIA

DR.. c. j. Bishop. Agnew, Mich, says:
I have used FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR in three very severe cases of pneu-
monia with good results in every case"
Beware of substitutes. G. Gehring, 100 z.
Douglas: Geo. Van Werden, 32S n. Main;
Wichita Drug Co, ITO E. Douglas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14

n. Jackson. Danville, H., writes: MY
daughter had a severe attack of Ia grippe
and terrible cough settled on her lungs.
We tried a great many remedies without
giving relief. She tried FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR which cured her. She has
never been troubled with a cough since"
G. Gehring, 400 E. Douglas; Geo. Van
Werden, S2S n. Main; Wichita Drug Co.,
10 E Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
RETURN TO WORK
Striking Plumbers and En-
pIOyers Effect a Compromise
GRANT EIGHT HOUR DAY
Increase Pay Of Juniors but
Not of Seniors.

The Plumbers striks was settled yes
terday afternoon and the strikers will re-
turn to work this morning. and as a re-
suit the contract work which has been
delayed since last Wednesday because Of
the labor trouble win be pushed forward
as rapidly as possible.
The terms on which the strike was set
tied was compromise. The employers
agreed TO reduce the hours Of labor from
nine hours a dsy 10 eight and the men
agreed 10 work at the old scale of $500 a
day for seniors. The juniors will be paid
s2-5o day which is au increase Cor some
of that class of woTkmen who have for
merely been getting but s200 a day.
The beginning of the end of the four
DAYS strike came at 1870 o'clock yester-
day morning when conference commit
tees of both sides held joint meeting
The conferrers on the part OF the en-
ploying plumbers were r. X. Moore. VIII
liam Bosworth. Mr.. Green, Mr. HolIo-
well, Charles Preston and J. Dermody;
eonferrers on the part of the strikers were
William Reilly the president of the union,
William Redderson. vice president Of the
union; Eugene Freeman. secretary of the
union; W. A. Smith and Charles William
son.
At the morning conference the employ
ing plumbers offered the men an eight
hour day and specified that the wage
should be 500 a day for seniors. Nothing
was said about an increase in the wages
of the juniors, other than that which
might be considered as coming with a re-
dUction of the hours Of days work. I'M
Ill Secretary Freeman of the union called
attention 10 the facI that the juniors were
3n his opinion not receiving their dues.
Jhe matter was soon adjusted 10y fixing
tho pay OF the juniors AT $50 a dav. BY
this agreement all the juniors win be paid
the same daily wage. while heretofore
the wage paid to that class has varied.
The conference adjourned in the morn
ing and at 1880 o'clock yesterday after
noon a meeting of the plumbers union
was held at which the conferrers made
known the results of the morning confer
ence with the employers. Tho union in
dorsed the plan of settlement which had
been adopted and at 2:S0 o'clock a second
conference was held. At this meeting the
Representatives Of the strikers made
known TO the contracting firms that the
men were willing to return TO work on
the plan agreed upon.
II was also provided in the agreement
that plumbers should receive nay and a
half for overtime. and double pay Tor
work after midnight. on holidays and
Sundays.
Ia GRIPPE coughs often continue for
months and sometimes lead TO fatal re-
suits after The patient is supposed % have
passed the danger point FOLEYS
HONEY AND TAR affords positive pro-
fec1ion and security from these COUGHS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-14
Miss Sophie Bonham, Vice-president
Chicago Pros and Cons Club, Tells How
She Escaped Fearful Operation for
Womb Trouble, by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM: =
express hearts gratitude when there much to be thankful for
suffered with womb trouble for FIVE years. and
family physician said operation needed but dreaded and
reading of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound one
day decided give trial first To my great JOY found that after
four months treatment strong and well experienced pain
trouble and the Compound built up my entire system. shall
always bless the day started take your incidence proved
greatest good MISS SOPHIE BoNHA Psi Oak ST. Chicago III.
$4,000 FORFEIT THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
When troubled with irregular suppressed painful
Inensraton weakness ucorrh displacement or liberation OF the
womb that bearing feeling Inflammation of the backache
bong fauence general debility Indigestion and
traon beset such faintnes ssud
excabty, iritabity sepessnes melancholy call
gone and eftalOne" feelings blues, and hopesness,
Pinhams Vegetable Compound at such troubles
Refuse to buy other medicine for need the best
Pnkham invites all sick
She guided health. Address, Lynn,