davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
THE WIsHBONE IN DANGER

ran, secretary of one of the large truck
mems local unions, said:Tg4 81
i ya.,The mem are: :out becausesthe officials
gould mot hold them back. Z It is like. try.
ing to- stop Niagara%to keep the team
sters from. going to the assistance of the
freight handlers with whom they have
been associated for years. - s
Att the eadquarters4 of the teamsters,
union Il was said that. 5000 teamsters
were OUT q The addition of the team
.sters brings the total of men on strdke to
about 16, 900. 5. s. 2s,
e Twenty-one cars of vegetables and
other green goods were taken. from: the
cars at the Illinois Central during the
forenoon but none of 1t reached its des-
tination on South Water street. But ter,
cheese and eggs in immense quantities
met a like fate at other freightho41ses..
The arrivals, lit is said, were unusually
heavy, as the commission men had t.
tempted to, get an extra supply in antlci-
patton Of to-day's situation -
A nuiaaber OF: teamsters were ASSAULTED
They were: dragged from their seats and
the horses either unhitehedS. or the
harness cut: One truck, containing htho-
graphs and posters announcing the team
sters' annual picnic, was held up in this
wayeby pickets of the frei ght. handlers be-
fore the mistake was discovered. UP ito
noon&none of the. conferences between the
strikers committees and the railroad
managers and superint endents had been
heard from. The delay was due ITO the
committees who wanted to have their
demands carefully revised and typewrit-
ten. l35zs - fE.i@@1a E sss
North Westerns Strike Settled.
Chicago, July 12The strike OF the 500
boiler makers on the: entire Chicago &
Northwestern railroad system, which
began July l., has been settled. The wages
before the strike, amount! asked by the
union, land the wages agreed upon, ,sare:
First class boilermakers, per . ~ ~.
First-class boiler makers were receiv-
ing. 20 cents per hour; asked 35 cents and
now receive 80 cents. \. .
F1angers were receiving 33 cents per
hour; asked a raise of 20 per cent and now
receive 36 cents per hour. I: e
Under the agreement as reached the
|sother employees of the eight boiler shops
On the North Western road will receive
the same average per seent increase in
wages as the above. Time and a. halt will
$be paid for Sundays, holidays and night
work ~-sf ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
FOOD COMMISSION LAW

Supreme Court Of Nebraska UphoIds
It in an AppeaI.
Special to The Journal. #
Lincoln, Neb., July 1.-THE supreme
court has upheld the. national food COM
mission law. The law makes the gov
sernor food commissioner, and empowers
him to appoint secretary to do. the
work: Il The cont ention before the Scourt
was that the law was not good because
it created an office, but the court held
that 1t merely imposed additional duties.
on an ef11ce already created:
The law eompels dairynen and others
handling food products to take out; a
license, and imposes d penalty for not
doing so. John c.. Merrill, a creamery
arrested and fined. He appealed the case
to the supreme court:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
CHEAP STUDENT LABOR
CAUSES A STRIKE IN CHICAGO
Booker Washington's Boys Trying
to Get Money for study Are
l,4s- In. Trouble. -
Ne.. York s,.,, speesal serstoe

Heec KO4't Sum S1oece01 6es'r3oe h
Chicago, July 11.-Because student non
union laborers from Booker T. Washing
toms normal and industrial institute and
other southern colleges for colored men,
are employed at the university OF Chi
cago, 800 union workmen were called out
on strike to-day. The work on the six
new buildings, now under construction,
will be. tied up until a settlement Is
reached. The unions demand that the
student alaborers be Withdrawn from the
big heating plant. whers they are at
work. gss ,s n ss.}s. Et Z
Many Of the nonunion men are skilled
laborers, and work for. about hah the
wages received by union men doing the
same kind Sofswork. They were brought
north and are working to obtai Iii money to
5continne their college work next winter.
The university has nothing do With
The power and heating plan because tflis
lis being constructed by the special sagent
Of John D. Rockefeller, !, who makes the
zeontractswith the various subcon ntractors.
These subcontractors employ nonunion
labor. tsfa - .2S z 2
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
BREWERIEs S COMBINE .
zetsIer and Heilelnan Plants sat La
4 Crosse VIII he United.

La Crosse, iWs., July PA new brew.
ing company, is about TO be organized in
this city tos,be known e is. the Gund- He'll
man Brewing association, taking in. the.
plesent plants of George Zeisleri & Sons,
and the g. Heileman Brewing company.
The new concern will be capitalized at
$3.50 900. John Gund. Jr,. formerly with
the John Gund Brewing compa ny, Of this
city, is the promoter. 1t is proposed to
enlarge the iresent plant of the g. Hei1e-
man Brewing company and to increase the
capacity. George isler and ri r. Muel7
ller are other profnot srs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
TRUCK men
GO out TOO
They Propose to Do No Work
Till Freight Handlers
Go Back. .
A Serious Condition Con
fronts the Chicago Com
mission Houses.

Chicago. July 12.-Practicaly all the
truck men in the city engaged in freight
teaming refused to work this morning,
pending a settlement of the freight
handlers strike. The strike was simply
a cessation of work by the men as indi-
viduals, and was not authorized by their
union s<ss ) 29 ~. il -...:5sy. .. 4 .s
The men took out their wagons aszusual,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
SUES FOR $4,000

Montana Ranchyyoman3C Charges a
] sNeighbor with Breach of Promise
Special to The Journal. 81
S Helena, Mont., July 12.-Rosa Williams,
a ranchwoman living near Helena, began
suit IN the district court to-day against
II. B. Lyman. a neighboring ranchman,
Tor $15, ,eo9 for breach of promise. She
alleges that since March, 1899, the defend
ant+repeat tedly promised to marry her but
failed to keep his promise.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
DIED. FROM FRIGHT
Mrs! Matiak Saw Her sister-in-Lav
&c: Fall From a Roof.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, July 12.---Mrs. Joseph
Matiak dropped dead to-day from fright
resulting from seeing her sister in-laW,
Mrs. John Matiak. fall from the roof of a
building. The latter was hanging clothes
toTa reel On the roof when suddenly the
rafters gave way, throwing her to the
ground a distance of twenty feet. Mrs.
Joseph Matiak was on the lower floor and
saw her fall. She complained Of not
feeling well and a few moments after
wards fell dead on the floor. Heart dis
ease was the cause, brought on from
fright. Mrs. j ohm :Matiak was only slightly
injured. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
HAIR, CLIPPED BY. LIGHTNING

Richmond !, July ls--David Fuller, a
farmer living near the city, limits. lost all,
his hair in an electric storm that burned the
large auditorium and caused much damage
to buildings. Me- Fuller was: struck by light
His. head, which before the. fash was thick
Iy covered with hair, yves cleanly shayen.
He was otherwise .untnjure
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
TRAMP CUT IN TWO

Special TO The journal .. - s.3... 90
4, Anoka, Mimi, July s12.--An unknown.
man, probably tramp, and about 40
years Of age, was killed by Northern Pa,
scifc freight train near Itasca. six miles
from Anoka, last night. The mans body
WAS cut IN two. The remains were;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
TRACEY sTu [ DoDGING

OUTLAW bust Seen on Upper Green
s 49, - s.ss5-5s rs River.
Seattle, Wash, July PA special from
Black Diamond says that Outlaws Henry
Tracey was last seen at 5so,clock yester-
day afternoon at the upper end of Green
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12
THE VERDICT HANDED IN
The Convicted Man Heard 1T with
ont Quayer. a4s ~

The jury in the case of the state
against Police Captain John F'itchette,
came into court shortly after s o'clock
yesterday evening, and formally returned
q verdict of guilty. Only a few people
were in the courtroom at the time.
Fitchette was there, accompanied by his
wife and by one of his attorneys, Frank
P. Nantz. The county attorneys Office
was not represented In the spectators
seats were three or four stragglers.
Within the rail were Judge Simpson, the
clerk, the newspaper men and d court
bafliff. That was all.
The verdict was handed to Clerk Ry-
berg, who, in turn, passed it along to
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

BLACK HILLS EDITOR WEEDS.
Edgemont, S. d., July 12.-Harry God
dard, editor of (. the. Edgemonts Express,
and Mrs C.. H. Riggs were married yes
terday.S The wedding was followed by. a
reception at Edmonia hall, <
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-12

Police guards at, all Of the depots were
reinforced this morning by bringing In
more men from the out ying districts. The
policemen stand in pairs to increase their
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

SIS fine quality heavy napkins
satin finish, all pure linen,
good value at $2 per dozen.
Saturdays price, Sl.50 doz
g inch heavy quality silver
bleached table damask, all pure
linen, regular price 75c per I'd.
Saturdays price, soc I'd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08


We have line Of silk velour velvet, in
plain colors, clusters of tucks in front and
back small cut steel buttons. $3.9S
Women's waists, made Of flannel, in
stripes and fancy colorings, Special, 4oc
Womens waists in flannel and fancy
cotton weaves, all shades, with fancy but
tons. Special TOR Saturday, oSc
Women S waists, in brilliantine, black
with white dot, and white with black dot,
tucked front, sleeves and collar tucked.
Special for Saturday, Si.5O
Women s waists in black and white shep-
herds plaids, strictly all wool, two styles,
both the newest shapes. Value $2.oS.
Saturday only, ST. 9S
Women S waists, made of brilliantine,
duchess front, trimmed with small silk
buttons, co1ors white and black polka dot.
Special for Saturday, S2.4S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

We are making some exc
partnlent Notice these valu
Women's vici kid shoes, button
and lace, kid or patent leather
tipes, Goodyear welt, Cuban heel
kangaroo tips, These are made
on perfect fitting last, and in
style lead all others. Never be-
fore offered at this price, $500.
g Sizes ~ to 5, width IA to E.
W. Wonen's walking shoes. both
button and lace, made on a spec
Ial last for comfort and wear'will
always retain the shape. Made
with kid or patent leather tips,
sizes AZ to 9, widths IA to E.
Price $3.50
Boxcalf in lace only, double
sole, waterproof leather, sizes 2 X
to 8, widths A to EE. ..
Price $500
Womefi's storm Tubbers, broad
medium and narrow toes, all
widths SIC
Woinen's opera rubbers, same
styles and widths, S5c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Walking Skirts.

Walking Suits.
These are made of mannish mixtures, in
all wool material, with wide straps running
to the bottom of the skirts, and heavily
stitched on the bottom. Very haring.
Value 81. so. For Saturday IS. 90
New Coats.
~ inch coats made of melton, box back,
with heavy strappings, and stitched in
yoke effect; velvet collar, new bell cuff.
The colors are black, brown, castor, tan
and navy. Value $40. Sale price $3.50
"a inch Norfolk coats. Material is
kersey, patched pockets with silk piping,
velvet collar, satin lining, and colors-
black, blue and oxford. Value $r2,5o
Sale price $40. 90
81 inch coat, made of montenac, fitted
back, double stitched seams, double
breasted, with peau de sole facing; guar
anteed satin lining black only. Value
$500. Saturdays price, $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Two Remarkable Values
i'm Satteen PetticOats

Have just received from large manu-
facture an immense shipment Of Black
Satteen Petticoats. These are a new
make garment and we want to intro
duce them to you, so we give you two
prices for today.
Lot i consits of about IS dozen Petticoats made
of fast black mercerized Satteen, accordion plait-
ing in. wide finished with narrow rrfhe.
Positive value $500. For Saturday ooc pr.
Lot 2 consist of about IS dozen Petticoats made
of splendid quality satteen, IL inch accordian
plated ruffle finished with two narrow ruf1es
Positive value 1.2s. For Saturday 70c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

ot1al offerings IL this de
The smartest shoe in style for
fall and winter wear, is our en-
arne1 button shoe made with kan
CARGO tips and large button, dou-
bic sole, Cuban heel, size AZ to
s, widths "A to E. Price $3.50
Woinen's vici kid, button aud
lace, kid or patent leather tips.
size ~ to 5, widths Alto EE,
Price S2.8B
Il A fine lot boxcalf lace shoe,
double sole and waterproof lsath-
err, size ~ to s, widths a to EE.
ii. Price $9.8K
Women's vici kid in button or
lace, i'd or patent leather tips,
size 2H to 5, widths A to EE,
Price $500
Boy,srubbers. 4Sc
Youths rubbers, 36c
Misses storm rubbers, 33c
children's storm rubbers, SOC.
ii E
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

One case of I'D California
wool blankets, an extra good
value at $500 a pair.
Saturdays price, S4.6o
Is dozen of unb1eached sheets
2Ax2H, made of good quality
cotton; value 55c each.
SATURDAYS price, 42c each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Fresh, Pure Candy.

Today we make splendid display,
in one of the windows, of the materials
that go into our candy. Last Saturday
we illustrated the composition of the
''taf6es.' Today tits fruit fudge and
Kisses.
You know we make nearly all our
own candies in our factory on Commerce
Street. This enables us to guard a.
gainst evils, which creep into the bought
goods, such as adulterants, improper
BOOKINGS. coatings ETC., besides it assures
you of fresh canday every hour of the
day.
Today it is Chocolate and
Vanilla Fudge with Fruit FIavors,
u lOc a pound
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

To make room for Holiday neckwear
we reduce our entire stock Of ruffs and
Marie Antoinette capes, in some cases to
less than cost
$i.S7 Rufus at Sl1O.
$500 Rufus at Sl.37.
S25O and 800 Rufus at $500.
So. 50 Rufus at $3.50.
$500 Rufus at $500.
And so on throughout the entire line
with $500 Marie Antoinette at
$lI.0O. s>
rIodish Dress Trimmings.
We are showing a very handsome sci
ection of the new trimmings, bTaids,
tafeta, velvet and broadcloth bands.
motifs, discs and medallions.
New chiffon applique and Jet bands,
also Persian, Dresden, Russian and Bull
garian bands and medallions
Finishing cords, soutache and tubular
braids, pendants, rings and silk nail
head.
All these are used in combination
with the new lace bands and allovers, Of
which we show an extensive variety.
Attractive Neckwear at 25c.
Very handsome assortment Of fall
neckwear, automobile ties, stocks and
collarettes, worth Soc Special price 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

One case outing flannel, heavy
quality, great range of styles.
Value 1oc yard.
Saturdays price, 7c yd
One bale of yard wide, un-
b1eached cotton, fine quality.
Value 6Ac yard.
Saturdays price, 4llc I'd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
~raoso1 Gala and Demonstration of the CeIebrat
CpSSAOI SCsA@ stW L. & Co - Rings

Gold Band, single stones, 2yc
Gold Band, doublets and
clusters, SOC
Solitaire Rings, SOC
Marquise Rings, ST, $l.50
Gold Bands, plain, soc
Child's Rings, Csc to ST
All guaranteed for S years.
Sale at end of NotionC COUNTER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Good News for You, Mr.. Man.

excellent decided reduction
Sl00 Wool Fleeced Garments at 59c.
expense card the Yet the wool
without additional weight and
heece well
Soc
0HouseCo
s dk bwnre
ornate, m1g gmdt trimmings
Madef asandp aeumauys nn at s
e IS
Never had
line and the
uhmaihr Xmas nd
Heynpae n cos X
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
This Art Embroidery Sale

is the most important we have ever had,
that meansa great deal when one thinks
of some we have had. Thursday and Fri
day have been great selling days but to-
day will be greater.
We call particular attention to the
great values in Irish Point and Point
d'Esprit Scarfs and SE1an1s. We are
selling them at
Half Regular Prices.
3o inch Irish Point Scarfs at 25c
36 inch Irish Point Scarfs at SOC
"a inch Irish Point Scarfs at SOC
a inch Irish Point Scarfs at 75c
90 inch Irish Point Shams at Sl.O0 pair
90 inch Irish Point Shams at Sl.50 pair
40 inch Irish Point Shams at $500 pair
Pillow Tops With Backs.
Gibsons Pillow Tops at l7c
Birthday Pillow Tops at l7c
CSC Sofa Pillow Tops and back l7c each
Yale Foot Ball Tops and back Csc
Poppy Designs at 25c
soc Pequot Pillow Tops at 3oc
soc Applique Tops at 39c
Embroidery Materials.
Mercerized Cord yd,7c Star brand steel Beads, 10c
Silk Cord yard 1850 Japanese gold Thread, &c
N. q, Doaa oI,afN Mad O
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08


Basement.
Womeu's wrappers in hannelette and
prints, newest colorings, wide founce.
Saturday, 4oc
Womens wrappers in fine quality Of
fiannelette, wide shoulder ruff1es, trimmed
with braid, wide founce. Saturday, oSc
Women's kimonas, in striped flannelette,
trimmed with plain colors. Saturday, Soc
Dress Skirts.
Five gored skirts of all wool black chev-
lot, made with decided fare, habit back.
Drop skirt of percaline. Special, 4.7o
Misses Coats. 80
In three quarter and full length coats,
of excellent quality of kersey, made with
large shoulder cape and trimmed with
braid; all the fall shades, including red,
blue, tan, brown and castor. Price $500
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Last Day OF the Hosiery and Underwear Sale
and Sale of Springfield Seconds"


and value
avaled u
dm k
Wsh pnb lee nd
toes d' Samm SkpieS Undawearn
of Vauet
dh h hd
saturday h memewA
of the hbmdpmSDma thwmha Mm@s
ud nd fleece shaped
Tm@nk Springfield eodh hn1
nE broke td dpHh ~ sy neh momegnd brus
he sm short wnoa
rnhy HI m mpnbb f&
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

81 yard strip elastic, 7c.
Elegant needle cases, loo.
csc hose supporters, l5c.
Comfort powder, small, l3c.
Witch hazel, i3e.
soc perfumes, o., Csc.
Bailey's Talcum Powder, &c.
Q. W. tooth powder, &c.
Isc Barrates, 1Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Special Prices on Skirts, Coats, Waists,

Season backward the goods keep coming in and the bills be paid
the make induce
Saturday,
n Paud Sole snrS
utreevea I of sell 5ooHn aie
Bsho d
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

Novelties in Kid Gloves.
Washable Gloves ST.. so and 200.
We offer the two best makes of washable kid
gloves in all desirable colors and white and black,
the special dressing process rendering the black
much more servicable than ordinary makes
These gloves can be perfectly cleansed. by spong-
ing off with water and soap, then sponging
second time with clean water.
Women who so frequently have to discard
sound gloves, because of their soiled appearance
will appreciate the advantages offered by these
lines and also by the innovation Of
Appropriation Proof Glove
Which supplies long felt need; protecting
the kid from all effects Of perspiring hands.
Preparation Proof Gloves $500 Or.
Special Glove Attraction Today.
At S1.O0-Mannish prix seam cape gloves,
tan, English red, grey and white, glove worth
$3.50. Special price $l.OO.
At 6oc-2 clasp glace kid, very elastic even
skins of good finish and fit. Very complete line
of color, white and black worth ST 90 pair.
Special price ooc.
S1.50 Suede at 81 pair
Three clasp fine suede. our own Importation,
mode, beaver, slate and black; exceptionally
good value at $I.5o.
Asa Saturday special, 81 90 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Good Curtains Cheap.

A lot of Nottingham cur
tains that we have picked out
of the stock-ones and twos
and threes of a kind; they.
are made of Scotch lace with
overlook edge, 81 yards long,
and the values $I.oS and $2.25,
50 pairs in the lot.
Saturday, S1.5o pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

Infants long and short white coats,
made of Bedford cord, with care trimmed
with ribbon, value $I.5o Sale price 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Howe & StetsOn.
Camera News.

special prices these goods for Saturday
We sell Eastman's goods at prices
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08

Mercerized Cord, yd, &c
Silk Cord, yard, 1850
On. T. iustre thread, Be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Embroidery Materia

Star brand steel Beads, 10c
Japanese gold Thread, &c
Bone Crochet Needles, &c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
5000 yds of Ribbons

and all of quality and width CAN enormous STOCK
you will say; eyes, it is, but then, bought them
eheaply enough can handle almost any quantity
long as the price is right. Not many ribbon stores in
Connecticut can say that. So here they are for you
today
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
$3.50 Suede at ST pair
Saturday Shoe Sales

We making some exceptional offerings II this de-
partnaent Notice these values N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Pompadour Rufus at
Less Than Cost

To make room for Holiday neckwear
we reduce our entire stock Of ruffs and
Marie Antoinette capes, in some cases to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-08
Rich Satin Taffeta Ribbons.

Al inches wide that sell regularly for 2oc the yard
but the price for them is 19c the yard
Colors Are:
A Green
Blue Lavender Old
Cardinal Turquoise Nile Black White
Satin taetas right in line with the Holiday needs
and this opportunity OPPORTUNITY
Sale starts this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-21

MISS GEORGE BRYAN 1913 Vance St. Memphis, Tom.
81 heartily Pinklam's Vegetable
Compound all young girls have used myself with the best OF
results.
Last spring very much down and advised TO try
which did and pleased with its results The monthly
aches and especially distressing
all cured by Lydia E. Pnkams Vegetable Compound and
always keep it on hand to help sick days"
Pink1am Helped Fannie Kumpe
First Letter
Mrs PENKHA:-I write for advice regard to
Mensuaton has been coming twice in each month and have such
back limbs womb huSheS that
though would burn have had doctors treat but
they have done good Can help Miss FANNIE hUMPE
1922 Chester st, Little Rock, Ark. (Sep. 10, 190O)
Second Letter.
"DEAR Mrs PIKAM:I feel it is duty to write and tell
of the benefit have derived advice and the Lydia f.
Pinkham' Vegetable Compound The back and womb
have all left and menstrual trouble is corrected
thankful for the advice and shall
medicine who female Weakness-MIs3
KUHPE Chester ST., Little Rock Ark dec Is, 1909
o. sisters profit by the experiences of these
cured troubles,
will Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
tratiOn and all forms WOman'S special Ills