davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
POSITIONS FILLED.

Last week the following employed Students Gs
the Southwestern Business COLLEGE. ST. Olive -.
as brrEka.u,rs and stennGraphsrs Missouri Pa
Ci:. Railway. auiitor's Office. Anh-user-Hus'h
PJswing Association. NoTtErJp JuhriCating oil
Company: Buxton & Skinner Stationery Com
pany. Butler ErOs.. wholesale GENERAL nerchan-
dis- company: Hare7dins-M X trick Dry
Goods CHmpany. This school prsparss persons
FOR the best office employment and makes a
speciality ~ assisting graduates u positions. Dav
and night school
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
HEi.P WiNTED-FENAIE.

---
Cook..
",,nE ~,
an. N''-D-N'" 'Yo" '-'' l"Ede! ave
Co.'s NA%IED-f~f caaH. geai wages ioe:
-gTnE VI[T5-T. we. =
Pm ave.
. COOK N..:.i..,ge. u--r,r = -
COOK ,yrEn wiz = -- 80
~ Wt-h.art,n ay.. "'' IN :" s"1'i fanny
aJ'N ATTEn-Na b. iirs;-c:ass: To
COOK WayTFD-Fi--, - 7---5 --E r,75
@--.t1Z- >-it t:rii az
! :,u. a. fiEt-If n,gin,ar - '''N Tor FANNY Of
cook ,xrru- cr -, -,
! washsHs.in ~ = 81 IN, %s, g..''"i ''"f' at FLA
lio'@l iIrnri:ita Ia ~! Ma Wat GihSs G2o"' call to-day.
COOK Family If fLr.-- win -
Nth2a, Washing. So L-atr.! ave.
hous-wurk- no washing. ~, RI.cr :. ' "''
I,o0K. Etc wANrED-C"k ak H~oc<rgir:.
COOK WANTED-o.her hrI2 k..i. no wash
ins, ironing or outside WORK, ~ Missouri.
COOK WANTEp-Tr assist wiki c.ua.si house
-. n!s'-r--l = Washington ave-
ItH'h ANTEls.N"a German woman; good
-. "a-HiHstSn-
.S-a Julian az T.l-ylaa. Ktnls.n DaS-1a, -
.--T-
'''N WANTED 'iirl for cooking: family o.
>IN' -""i "d-"S- =" chamberlain aV-. Page
Az "a.
49,
"rai work, sl>. also s:rl 10 assist 81 sos FIN
NY ave
.-,oL- a., >-rL-r, -.
IN nAN ! RI '7ppd COOK % assist In house
Washington a'e.
,,nIr- "a, ~
k'N I'll woman sh'Ft-ori-r cook toT
.NeHN, N'r. IL VIM al. u ~ pastry COOKING pre-
,IDL VI, STFp Cit - - - - -
:. NIL - -. - ~ d aHa IT,
errrn-sj -. Jr.., ""us'si''
COOK AND WA\TrD- GO
cr"k AMI Iaur.ir"sS white: small fam;fy- re<ar-
.uc.S r-iu--i. !5.S Washirgtn1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
uIFS> NV.IFE.S mat n
securing positions. Day
iAtGHON'S PRACTIC.
,GE Emile building. cor
Walters.
NJ
Walters.

HptSEMaN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and waiter.
references. $-s Westminster place.
WAITER WANTED-ExYerisrCei waiter for
the dining room and take charge Of dining -oouI
5es: I.irlsll.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14


ATTENTION. Shirt Factory Worler-Shirt-
laundry: s;-af- work an! E'rs': pay. ais. girls
% learn shirtmakinE: pay wills learning: We
est werkr"o''fs IN this ci-y. TIL New Era MI.
G.. 90 Lucas ave,
nRESSMAKER wANTED-Apply at once 81
Washington ave.
n~REsSMAKER wAHTEp-FiS,cisss lres--
maker: only 4, c.nnu-,Ent IN. need apply. Lpck
EoN 81. tkrnuIc'e. / 7.
| n~EESSMAKERS W~ANTEp-Two d~ressmskeis
AM apprentice girls TO learn iressH1aking az Mis-.
Nc'iraih formerly of %ci Li'lie!i. NOW $50
Olive.
FApEM'S cutting ~Academy-Men's and ladies
tailoring and DISSEMINATING. ladies' can learn -
learned: Instruction M per DAY 49, y. Sarah
RASTERS. ETC. WANTEp-G!rls as basters
ard finiSheTs On shop coats. also girls TO learn.
a." Exams ave.
GIRL, WtNTEp-G:rl VII, can sew neatly.
AL Iaha1ie.
old. t. work in cu,unE-:orm. Paul Z Wolf
shirt TO-. ~ WASHINGTON axe.
HANDS WANTED-Expsr:srcsd hands on Ia
die waists. goa; wages. steady work. S,h"arZ-
wa. rs \. Eleventh..
OPERATORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. operators
I'ci DIV" st
sEAMSTREsS wANTED-Firsr-ciass seam |
s~EAMSTRESS WtNTEp-Sears-r ess OF Ia
dos and chiliren's clothes. POKER. l4' y.
Ninth =.
WOMEN :, Do = inG and binding IN special
ties. 81 rar ;gn. can maxi six an hour: mat |
rial sert FIRE" prepaid: send addressed reriv on i
re!ore for full particuIars. Universal COMPANY. .
department \. Walnut -. Fhilsd zlphia. "a
FOUNTAINS SCHOOL
TtrsSE-r-.fDy Tr-arr:Ssl and TslFaFln ENItarT l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

o~f'ERATpG% WA$TFD- Sowing .-+-h:-o .r-
'-at,'~. w r'sn II operators ~ THw-r ma
"hiu.s ? fTak" ladies whit. Lawn Sh.r- waists
steady work ami t.~r prices Au..y t. N-.-
VIII. { '!r-t fiw.- l.- I.a-us- -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
HELP wANTEDAFEMaLE.
The Trades.

GIRLS WANTED-Bright girls . work IN fr
ting -rOcTl. Hsmi!IUn-BrDwn SnCe c.. twenty
tirst and iorust s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

HAMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HAMS On la
'i"- waists. good wages. st-auy work. SchSarZ-
VI.i. - y. i-l.y.ur. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

GIRLS WtNTED-EIp-ri-nC-F girls - run
numbering machine and feed ruling machine.
skinner q KENNEDY. 40 y Fourth -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

GIRL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cirI to operate
custom pants. steady work: psy good wages. hy
North Eighth st. room No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
HELP ID
The Trades.

ALL Iea-h.r workers on horse goods TO stay
aNay from - Louis. No. hE CrIrr OF WIN
Nulirar, Sec. No 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Press FEEDERS N-NNTEp-Tw. t,h-r--es
f'-'i"r>- at Ogre. - y T5iri - t.,si !n"r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Girl. WANTFf,-ICUug girl to clean w twn
fr"S-rgaAi"- looms n r-turB fcr A ski. mis-
C.ur-- e rltrirC AM f,ra-- CaI A. SSIi F~.-rsy.
8 TIIlucJuE S,U.-'.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Girls TANTED-Sm2r, S:ris - :earn I'd
fltcn. pay white learning H3rn.lrcc- Brown Sioe
To-. unlCn factory. Jefepon anc HandoIoc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

WANTEI-Iady in each county TO manage
business: old. established house. solid financial
standing: straight bona hde weekly cash salsry.
SIS. paid hy check each Wednesday. with a, ex-
peases. direct from headquarters: money adj
Tauc.i fov expenses Manage. g. CaXton bldg.
Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

-easlnssIs ssT + EH S-,.I VIII employ. az 2
Secured, all Of our former shorthand students
who are Competent TO hold positions and who
are OUT OF employ Elent. provided sucn students.
in addition 70 completing the principles Of short
hand in cur classroom. acquired a good krowl-
etg" Ot business punctuation. business spelling.
learned to write a fairly good business hand and
took the thtrty-Gays' actual shorthand work that
We give Cur advanced students IN our private
oHfc-. and, provided also. said students asked
assistance in finding employment and we failed
10 secure said employment within a reasonable
time. AL who desire a good business education
aiosue n-tcre entering elsewhere This school IL
.niorsed BY business men; 1t rot only employs
cuinpst-nt and hiGh-salariei teachers and gives
a superi4r course of instruction. but It IL one
OF the few business colleges that has special
facilities for securing positions. Day and nisaI
sessions. DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL Ry|SI-
NESS Emile building. corner Ninth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
paniOn>.


Observation-Disclosures ires.naker. who
designs. cuts AMI fits. wants few more engage
Uents. 81 per day. X l.. Republic.
Observation-Disclosures by cc-peIe=; dress
maker and -raTnstress, work ly Gay OF at home.
SI.5D per day. Mrs. Zoe. 1921 :. Grand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

GIRLS WANTED-Flf,y gi-.s - p.cq NUS:
steady w..k the year roun,!. apply 81 once.
Funstsn's. 80 y. Commercial s. corner Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Cooks.
Il COOK WANTED-Go. cool. 81, L.irIel. ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

BOY-Situstion by neat. tidy cnIorei hoy as
porter in store ar night boy in private family;
age 10: best city references 3s65 Evans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

SIS OLIVE y. Eth Floorl-pay ami evening
sessions. our terms until January first. 1919.
place 4 business "-ii"a-t"n within reach % all.
Instruction in every branch as thornugh as rrac-
tirtl teaching an max" it tn. only business
college JEIr roriIrfS a licensed employment hui
r-aI- Positions for all graduates. CaII dav o.
eNeniEE Ihmrn Min I'll.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

BARBER WsNTEu-A Young white man with
= ~. Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

WANTED o 100000 o adies to
learn how eRsy washing Is with
Staufer's Laundry Tablets: bleacheS
md preserves clOthing: mt all gro
GERS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-06

*Daily
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnrd tys
Nos 50 ana o3 oolIu tIslns OeL|ern Charles
ton and Greenville. c.
Ncs IS and s9 carr Through Coach be-
tween Charleston and COlu ubia.
g NJ EMERs on, Gen. Passenger Agent.
IR EENI.Y = II. EMERSON,
lon,. Mans pr T-sfF?r Manager,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-06
DUNCAN: RETURN.
Concluded from 1st page.
August Kohn.

original. Copy had no erasures ez-
cept snch as Mr.. Robinson had made.
The property was sold on April
salesday-s several days before l knew
of it. Ella Taylor told me of it. |
went to sea the sinking fund COM
mission at their first meeting after
the sale
I have memoranda of my inquiry
as to the title in question. I got
memoranda from Lies after be
failed to furnish deed in Janusry or
February, 1901. Up to May, 1901,
1 had tried to get the Mitchells to
make title-their deed to follow Mr..
Lyles' deed-and it was not signed
till considerably later l held the
paper waiting for the deed from
Mr.. Lyles' client. The Mitchell deed
was to be held pending making of
deed by Lyles.
I made no search for unpaid
taxes on the lot in question. | sup
posed the Mitchells had paid them.
I looked for mortgages. After the
masters report was fled, l said
something to Mr.. Robinson about
paying the money to Frank. Before
the order of Judge BuchaDac, there
was soue question: about the costs.
raised the money to pay, by a
NOR gage of lot that | owned, and an
endorsed haukable note.
l set up claims against Ella Tay-
Tor for Sl75 for services rendered
her.
By Mr.. r. w. Snand: Before the
return WAS made, | was Informed by
Clerk Walker tha, the case Of Ella
Taylor vs. John T. Duncan had
been discontinued. Mr.. Hunter A.
Gibbes made q similar statement to
me.
The court after consultation AL
noupced that the argument would he
limited to 30 minutes on each side.
Mr.. Robinson made short state
ment, setting forth toe motives In
during his action, and simply leaving
the matter iu the hands of the court.
Mr.. Shaud submitted that there
was no sufficient proof of the charges
made against Mr.. Duncan, and that
his couduct was not such as would
call for the severe punishment Of dis
harment.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-06
Tan NnwBBRRY HERALD AND NEWS. JUNE 8. 1902

TO the summers school just before
leaving the S.ate, he is romDted,
AS hp writes me, by the really af
f.c;iuintp regard for the Sonth Car
olna teachers to which the delight
fnl association Of last summer gave
birth, "a feeling which is deeply re-
ciprocatpd by al who were at Con-
verse last sGmmpr.
Or 6. s Dickerman, field agent
of the Southern Education Board,
has consented TO visit the summer
school and deliver HI evening lecture.
DR.. Wallace Buttrick, secretary and
executive officer Of the General Ed
ucation Board, III response to All IN
vitatlou, writes, in part: i am so
crowded with administrative work
that have 10 time 10 prepare lee
ture. as much as ] would like to do
so: the fact is that | have very
large contract on my hands, as you
can well appreciate. However, |
shall make the effort to visit Rock
Hill during the sessions of the sum
mer school If | am unable to DO
so myself, I am confident that some
of our field representatives will be
able to do So
Among others who will lecture at
the school are President Charles D.
McIver of North Carolina, Superin
tendant Lawton B Evans Of Angus
ia, Ca, and Presidents Cromer and
Montague of this State.
Il have sent to President johnson
the first names of those who wish
room in the dormitory so that he
may begin the work of assignment,
when they receive from him the n'.tif-
cation of their rooms they will know
that their applications have been
approved. Those who do not wish
to room iu the dormitory will receive
from this office 4 card of admission
to the school.
SIN looking over tie applications
thus far received | am struck with
the quality of the material. All
the colleges in thu State are repre-
sented by graduates. Winthrop
leads as usual. Recent graduates Of
Winthrop are attending in large
numbers. There are four applicants
who are TO graduate in June-one
FROM Winthrop, one from the South
Carolina College, one from Erskine
and one from Hollins Institute, Vir-
ginia
"The leading superintendents and
grihctii ggrrihcti pals wtoafe- t at the time
employed in teaching iu summer
schools vii! attend the State school
and take regular courses"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-06
STATE sUMMER SCHOOL.
Superla, e odent McMshan Makesa Plea.iog
Announcement.

Columbia, May 29.-Superiuten
daut of Education McMahan annouu-
ces that ''the teachers who are ex-
pectiug to attend the summer school
at Winthrop will rejoice to learn
that Dr.. F. B. Wilson will visit the
school and preach to the teachers
in the college chapel on the 29th of
June, the first Sunday after the
opening of the session. Having re
signed from the presidency of Con-
verse College to spend year or two in
stndy, he leaves for the north on the
Bra OF July. III cousenting to come
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-06
EDITORS IN GEORGETOWN.
Concluded from lst page.

Mr.. Darlington presented resolu
tions in respect to the memory of the
late Col. B. W. Ball, editor, and Edi-
tor W. W. Williams offered resolu-
tior,s in honor of the late Mr.. L. g..
Ligon.
When the hour for the annual
address came foe audience
was present. President Aull was
most happy in his introduction of the
Hon. julius E. Boggs, who had con-
sented to deliver the annual oration.
Mr.. Boggs is a strong type OF the
man fitted for entertaining an audi
ence. His mental gifts are we'll bal
anced. His style is versatile, witty,
always clear and strong. Graceful
in his introduction, logical in his ar
gument, we'll poised and thoroughly
interesting in what he has to say, be
holds his audience with the gift of
his own power. His subje"t to night
was Loyalty" the subje IN itself
which stampsthe character of the man
who offered it. Mr.. Boggs spoke on
this subject with the familiarity of
one who had no stilted phrase, but
with the naturalness of one who in.
stinctively had knowledge whereof he
spoke. He touched upon the delicate
meaning of his subject, he brought
forth it's power and he recalled to his
attentive hearers the highest spirit of
manliness as growth of 10y atty. In
the home, in the family circle, out
into the wider sphere OF patriotism
aud truth, the speaker brought the
true meaning of his subject.
Upon motion of Mr.. j. E. Norment
Mr.. julius E Boggs was unanimous
ly elected al honorary life member OF
the Press Association.
Col. John j Dargan was presented
b7 President Aull aud was heartily
received, as he is we'll known in this
community. He certainly is most
effective and forcible speaker and his
crusade for South Carolina history is
bringing its results and attracting
increasing attention. The way III
which he hammered at the lndlff1r-
ence aud ignorance Of the average
citizen as to South Carolina affairs
was powerful and it is bound to
leave its impress. He gave practical
illustrations of how little the people
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-06

liar embroidery adjoining the deep
pelorine collar. The sleeve is de
cidedly novel and deserves special
mention. It is cut with q point
edged with band Of stitched volle
and is completed with a kind OF
under sleeve of cream liberty silk
formed into puffs with straps OF
beige velvet. Beige velvet ribbon
in a darker shade adorns both the
Jacket and skirt. The latter shows
the fashionable sheath effect and in
addition ta the vslvet a trimming of
of STRAPS in inverted scollops stitched
with Corticelli silk.
The new skirts are fitted closely
at the hips but flare very much in-
deed below the knees. A great
many skirts with hip yokes are
shown, either of shirring, tucklng
or tiny bands, joined with fancy
open stitch. Some very attractive
skirt models in sheer materials are
laid in narrow box-plaits from the
waist to the knees and below that
there is a prettily shaped ff00u0ce
with insertions Or cream lace and q
garniture of narrow gathered rib
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-06

knew Of their own history and the
mistake made in trying to teach Ro
man and Grrclan histories Instead of
that Of South Carolina. He blamed
Southern people for their indifference
to history and showed how Bancroft
placed Christopher Gadsden at the
head of the patriots who brought
about American independence, and
how Fiske does not even mention
Gadsden as An American patriot, and
so he went on to show other cases ID
which Southern heroes, and especial
" those of South Carolina, we're ig-
nored in history. Then he took mp
Southern histories and pointed out
some of the flaws he found in Susan
?. Lees history, recently adopted for
use in the schools in the State, He
rasped the history that is in use in
the schools and made special refer
ence 70 the sketch of the first battle
of Manassas. The truth of history is
there entirely perverted, and all he
wanted was truth.
Mr.. Fooshe offered a resolution,
which was unanimously adopted,
thanking Col. Dargan for his excel
lent address and for his most excel
lent work in arousing Interest in the
history of South CaroI"a.
The election Of officers will take
place tomorrow no; ming.
Tomorrow afternoon the visitors
will inspect the plant of the Atlantic
Coast Line Lumber Company.
Congressman William Elliott ar
rived here tonight and will attend
| the banquet tomorrow night.
August Kohn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-06

1E VIZ .,+.3. 81 .iaxican Mustang Lin
NV :: glass half full Of water and
h this galg throat often il will quickly Sore ThroaS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-06
ATLANTIC COAST LINE &!
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Columbia
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
Traffic DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON N G., March 26th. 1872
CONDENSED SCFEDIfLE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-06
\ 4 ! (yTz !: !: .
WOman's Constitution.

Beginning at the time when girlhood blossoms
Into lovely womanhood. through AL her life, until
the first few silver Stre::}S proclaim ad yancing age,
woman'S days of cold and suffering again. just
as the moon continues everlastingly to grow and
wane, and bring her weakness, headache, chiIls,
discomfort and depression; yet She bears her bur
den patiently and with rare courage. The only
relief she may gain is through eviation strengthen
Ing herself, ,nsuring quiet nerves and rest
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-06
Glenn SPRINGS Railroad,
Effective l6G7
.otuaan n6erst.t. aH6 MAihalla

sCHEDULE IN EFFECT AFTER JuFE Z, l%tl.
Daily--Excent SUNDAY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-06

with insertions or cream lace and
garniture of narrow gathered rib
bon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-06
The State, 5th.]

The disbarment proceedings
brought by Mr. D. W. Robinson, of
the Columbia bar, against John T.
Duncan, another member of the local
bar, which chiefly because of the un-
precedented circumstance of hear
ing before the supreme court in such
a matter, have attracted such wide
spread attention have been dismissed
by the court in rather short order, it
being stated that the court was unan
imous as to the decision. Yesterday
Mr.. Duucan was being congratulated
throughout the day upon his vindi-
cation of the charge of malpractice.
The report of the hearing as print
ed yesterday morning showed that
the fullest investigation of all the al
Legations was made dbJ b. tthhescourt. AT.
ter the hearing on Tuesday afternoon
it was generally thought that the pc
tition would be Dismissed.
The court had just assembled yes
terday morning when Acting Cbiet
Justice Pope read the following or
der dlsposlng of the matter:
IL the matter to disbar John T.
Duncan as al attorney in this court,
1t is the Judgment of this court
that the prayer of the petition herein
be refused and that the said petition
be dismissed. The reasons for this
Judgment will be filed hereafter.
Y. J. Pope.
Senior Associate Justice, Presiding.
The filing Of the reasons will be
awaited with some public interest in
view of the unusual character Of the
case
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-06

Col. Youmans contended that Mr.
Duncan's consent to the order in
the case was consent Only that he be
required to pay over the $3.50, and
not to any of the masters conclu-
sions. He reviewed the testimony
and argued that he charges bad not
1T ali been established. He closed
with an eloquent appeal for the &C.
cused.
Mr.. Justice Pope stated that posi-
bly, the courts conclusion might be
announced at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-06
BRADFLELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR

will warm her through and through, alleviate her
suffering, relieve that depressing pain. strengthen
her nerves, drive away that sinking dull faintnesS,
stop that headache, so, the her like mothers
kiss, and carry her safely and comfortably through
her troubles.
There will be no ohstrucced periods. The ever
recurrent and the monthly moon will follow regularly
upon each other thirteen times year.
Buy of druggists for 81. 90 per bottle.
You are welcome to illustrated FREE
book Perfect Health for Women"
THE sRADIFELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.