davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-21

The upper picture shows how your
stomach would be il it were healthy
and sound, instead of shriveiled and
disabled.
Miss Matte Phelan, So Jackson
street, Lawrence, Mass, says:
"No one knows how miserable l
felt before took Blood Wine. would
wake up in the morning feeling tired.
My bowels were never regular, and l
suffered intensely from indigestion, and
was subject to that over-full feeling
after eating. If people would take
Blood Wine for indigestion they would
save great deal in doctors bills"
Recommended and For Sale By
W. b. MCPHERSON.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-21
NEW
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS

List OF new subscribers added by
the East Tennessee Telephone
company today:
l89s-Fuller. Ruth, 226 North
Eighth.
1295-Bsrry, Thos., residence sec
Jefferson.
1630-Evsns, II. H., residence 426
South Third
797-s-Psducsh Chess, Checker and
Whist Club, Sixth and Broadway.
1888 (red)-Friedman. Jos, resi-
dence Alton Heights.
52I (blue) Dixon, W. E.. resi-.
dence st. Johns Road.
162S-Kirkpatrick, W. T., resi-
dence 402 South Tenth.
Remember we give free country ser
vice, complete. long distance oonnec-
tions, and . list OF over 1900 sub
scribers for the same price our com
petitors charge for less than half the
local service.
CORRECTED DAILY
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-21
W. B. MCPHERSON.

The rule In regard to coaching is
plain and clear, also are the penalties
attached. This season the rule allows
two men ON the coaching lines instead
of one. II states that he shall stay in
the coachers' box which is marked of
in accordance with the regulations
governing the laying out of the field.
He must confine his remarks to the
base runner only and generally behave
himself, if he does not he may be sent
to the bench or off the field.
There is also another point in coach
ing that is not provided for by the
rules and that is when player is on
third before two men are down and
the coaoher at that base runs toward
the home plate on an infield hit, draw
ing the throw to the plate the man on
third is declared out under the rules.
The new rule that has caused the
most argument generally are the new
definitions of bali. Il - -.sE ~ =
Any motion of the arm. shoulder,
hip or body, the pitcher habitually
makes in his method of delivery with
out Immediately delivering the ball to
the batter, constitutes balk.
There Is one more word wish TO
add. There is deplorsble amount of
rmpiring games from the grand stand
and bleachers. 1t would be well to re-
member in close decision that a um-
pire is generally capable and at least
40 feet closer than his audience.
Umpires are not infallible; they are
only men and are as liable to have
their of days as any of the players, |
and his work being more difficult. as
he has to decide 81 putouts besides
balls and strikes, four balls and all the /
base running and he certainly should
receive the consideration of the audi
snce.
II these few rules are read and
adopted by the players as we'll rs by
he baseball fans, it will create better
'sll players ana less kicking on the
'all grounds and it will give better
to the audience in general.
Catcher McKenpa han a bad init
esterday and every ball that would
trike his init would go down in the
'adding. He was catching at a dis.
dvantage but did well.
The grand stand will he completed
omorrow as far as the seating part
concerned. The roof remains TO be
uilt.
Tomorrow's batteries will he Free
ian and Land for Paducsh, Kublits
nj McKenna for Henderson.
Smithers, who pitched for Hender-
On yesterday, is the twirler who let
'siro down with three hits.
Todsy's batteries gre Norwood and
icKenna, for Henderson and Brahic
nd Land for PaducAh.
A POSITIVE NECESSITY.
Having to lay upon my bed for four
cen days from severely bruised legs
only found relief when / used a bot
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-21

Mrs. Taylor Clendenen and daugh-
tiers. Myra and Miriam, Of Cairo are
guests of Mrs. NJ. ID. Melon
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-21

Mayor W. H. Screws, of Mont
gomery, Ala, was elected president of
the National Editorial Association,
which will meet in Guthrie, Okla. +,
next year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-21

a competent baseball authority
PES the following summary of rules
~ in force. which should be under
poo TO better appreciate the game as
Eyed this year:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-21

|Htofe py innings:
l 3 8 7 8 9-r h G
1fucah. 0 30 22l rs IA 9
|en son, o o 90 90 o "a 81
Earned runs-Paducah y. Double
bys--Orowder to Reddick Copeland
Rsddick; Potts to Violet. Left on
)oos -Paducah IL. Henderson s. Hit
pitched hall-smithers /. Struck
|<e--Brsdy s, Smithers Q. Base on
nlls-Brady 8, Smithers 8. Time of
kme-l 80. Umpire-Shuster. Scorer
-Rollston.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-21
HOPTOWN LOSES.

nducah defeated the Henderson
3 yesterday afternoon at wallac,
X By q score Of s to 4. The gam,
\ Paducah's from the second innins
% it was olearlyldemonstrated thai
~ was himself again.
lfedy IL fast getting into shape and
en real hot weather comes, will
~ the fans what Cotton State
1ue pitching looks lite. He has q
Rliar delivery but manages to
1le his batters and yesterday struck
nix He allowed only three hits
NOS . run the Henderson boys
q was earned, all coming in on
prs. tiH- IS
y sdroka team was fall Of GIN
and The errors made were made in
ses where they amounted to little.
Brady's support been perfect, he
ald have pitched o shutout game.
mitheFs. Henderson's twirler,
q easily found at all times and Pa
bah batted him all over the field.
y batting Of Land, virgils and Long
- features of the game. Gillegsn
|ot before the pitcher four times, re-
|vsd two bases on balls and made
D saorifcs hits HIS sacrifice hits
q clever base running will put him
"a in the batting average.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-21
VICTORY
rson Defeated by a Score
Of 8 to 4.
Pitohsd "a Good Game-Cairo
Wins and Is Still in the
Lead.
PooAH IN SECOND PLACE
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

IoDAY's SCHEDULE.
eoderson at Psdncah.
'noennes at Cairo.
'ptinsvilIe at qlsrhsville.
no SHUTS OUT vIkoENNEs.
ndro, III. May ar The viucennes
drew = shutout yesterday losing
soore Of 8 to 0.
3 10 8
|'snaes. % 5 2
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-21

US FrfcofesS Treasure.
Beauty IS wonan's greatest charm. The
world adores beautiful women. A pretty
woman breads maternity for fear of losing
this power. What can be done to perpetu.
ate the race aud keep women beautifuli
There is balm used by cultured and I'm.
cultured women in the crisis. Husbands
should investigate this remedy in order
to reassure their wives as to the ease
with which children can be born and
beauty of form and figure retained.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-05-21

Today's batteries gre Norwood and
McKenns for Henderson and Brahic
and Land for PaducAh.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-07
TANGLED AFFAIRS.
Mrs. Chadwick Cannot Move Hand OF
Foot Under Present Cor'ditions.

New York. Dec. 6.-Interest in the
Chadwick case centerod Monday, IN dls-
cl1SsiCn as to what the immediate 1ntuls
was TO reveal in the woman $ iangiro
financial affairs. With the arrest OF the
Obcrlin. Ohio, bankers. early tohaE, tne
first step locking to criminal prosecutor
in the case was taken. This TINS arres. ~
was the result entirely of transactions III
which Mrs Chadwick was concerned WAS
officially ma de known. W.,
Another feature in he case Whlcn n,,,. ca,,u,
forth much speculation was the outcon;o
of the two civil processes aiready lms. ,!
tuted against Mrs. Chadwick; Bankr upll ia
cy proceedings pending. in Cleveland I' an"
an attachment against her personal t;t,;t, Rt9p
erty in this city were due to the ae.iNa.y M
Of a number of small creditors. nel
torneys said. and would be tern,li.aeru
soon with little trouble. Phillp cartthi ~.
ter of Mrs Chadwick's counsel IN in,s ir,s
CITY. has said that all the smaller eHti thn
would bet satisfied without delay anu u 'a ,ha
he looked for an early witndra"aI AZ, al ems ors
civil proceedings. All of these cses.T; re ea;a
have been notified to this elect. nc ,anai
There would be money in plenty to a cancer .a
All these obligations but ne oectneu -
cav whence 1t would come. -
II was suggested. today. that t.t ;t - ny ~
tarv Of the securities upon whicn II ,,rn. - a.,
ieled Mrs. Chadwick obtained nuse sums
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-07
HALLOWELL.

Years ago when there We're two
branches Of the city government and
the common council was a factor and
a power III city affairs the monthly
roll of accounts came in for approval
one night and the member of the
claims committee labOriously re-
viewed the detailed account. When
he had finished. various items We're
discussed and everything seemed to be
correct. At this time a doing mem
Der of the board aroused himself and
arose to inquire as to the identity of
one Danforth who had been paid 50
cents fer killing two pigs. The presi
dent adjusted his spectacles and read
.Glin from the report. 'Danforth for
killing two pigs 50 cents" There was
silence for Il minute. followed by an
uproar which nearly shook the funnel
from tn" stove. The original bill had
been found; il read. Davenport for
lifting two keys. so cents"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-07

Seated in the office of the United
StHtes district attorney. Monday after
noon. PreSidrnt e. T. iieckwith. of the
failed Citizens National Bank of ob.r-
lin, made confession regarding the
banks talns;tcti"ns with Mrs. Cassie
l.. Chadwick. Nj. Br, kwith said:
Il am either am awful dupr Or Il ter
rible fool / guess there is no ,Iout;
about my being a fool. | know have
done wrong. and although crushed to
earth myself, do not propose To b.,
made Il NcapC so"t To shield the sins OF
others. Further conccalmcnt Of the
truth cannot help anyone. If thought
It could my ms would remain sealed
Is though | had been stricken dumb
] he truth is that others also must bc
called to the bar 10 answer for their
part IN this tcIrihl.. affair and one of
these Who's" answer must be had is
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick.
The banker spOk. in broken sen-
tcnros and tears Wcre streaming from
his eyes Ills acquaintance With Mr..
Chadwick began lhrre years ago. The
attorneys for Herbert ID. Newton. the
l;rookline. Mass. banker. have stated
that their client loaned Mrs. Chadwick
money only after IA note signed An
dr"W Carnegie had been endorsed by
the president and cashier of a national
bank The men who endirsed the note
We're President 5e"kwith ANA Cashier
Spear "f the Citizens National Bank of
pI"rlin. q.
referring t" this matter Banker
N.rkWi'n continued his story of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-07

Percy W. Carver, of counsel of Her
bert ID. Newton, the Brooklne, Mass,
banker. who sued Mrs. Chadwick for
$19e0n0. was informed by an Associated
Press representative. Monday night. OF
the statement issued by President
BeckWitl in Cleveland. Mr.. Carver eN-
pressed surprise. but declined to COM
mcnt on the matter. Relative to the
Newton claim he said:
Il have felt right along that it would
be paid and | feel so. in spite of the
statement issued by MIR. Beckwith.'
He was asked just what the Newton
notes were. but refused to comment on
this matter. 1t is known, however,
that Mr.. Newton holds two notes ag-
grceating S9o. 800. signed by DR.. Leroy
:. Chadwick. husband of Mrs Chad
wick. There is another note for $'o,ooo
signed by Mrs. Chadwick and notes
and accommodation notes for $'0Wo
more signed by her. Mr.. Carver would
give no information as to who en-
dorSel these notes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-07

TO the cut, they had heard critesr
and objection. AS had been the c,,.
with their first motto: The worm n.
the earth may look up to the star
which meant to express the sentiment
Oh aspiration, 1T seemed to them to b
necessary in order to force apprecia.
iton 10 do as children do, who, afts
they have made drawing of horse.
write under it This is a horse"
How we'll the Offering" succeeded
is not known. That it was a credit 10
its editors there can be no doubt. Ths
general reading matter was well writ
ten and the editorials We're certainly
breezy and sparkling. c. Spaulding il
named as the agent for the publication
with others distributed far and wid
over the continent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-07

which bear Our endorsement We're neE-
er 70 he used bv Mrs. Chadwick Tor the
puruose OF raising money and she knew
it."
Mr.. Peckwith. to correct any wrong
in,nrassinn Nuuld il not he wise for
you to state how Mrs. Chadwick in
duccd you 10 place Your signature upon
the ncteS:"
My Goa, ! would like TO- if l thought
il would make it clear. 70 tell the
story would be TO tell me taie OF Tor
ture and transactions ana transactions
and torture covering period OF over
= year TO tell il would take a good
half DAY ara in my terrible condition
| cannot attrmpt thr task. ! cannot tell
the story before 20 on the witness
stand. | must seek air?ce.
AT this poinI Of he explanation Of
the ola bankers AFFAIRS. he ieaped from;
the couch where II" had been lying
down ana paced around the room for
,nnp,sl1r.. When he had controll@l
himself he resumed his story. saying:
"What will they think of me At my
home town. Would To God had been
the only dupe. instead Of feeling III"
weigh; of condemnation from hundreds
Of depositorS. whose earnings have
been swept away
Did we have the slightest suspicion
that the notes carrying the name Of
Andrew Carnegie were not genuine. i'll
HrnVtn'S narrr, how We have Su@-
tici.,u. Mrs. Chadwick SWore to both
Of as ana one or nor" witnesses that
She personally saW Mr.. Carnegie sign
his name to the nuI IS she placed before
us But we said that We must be sure.
How are we to know? The answer
came in less than two days when
New York attorney appeared in Ober-
lin VINO said he WIS the attorney OF
Mr.. carnegie. his special agent. He
YOU, he'd for the correctness of the
claims made by Mrs. Chadwick. We
had ~ least six conferences with this
lawyer. two ir Oberiin and four i'll
Cleveland. Perhaps | am saying too
much. hut I must tell something moro.
In every way we attempted to max"
certain that we WcT" engaged i'll Il legi-
innate business transaction. the kind
Of a transaction business man would
enter upon with credit to HIMSELF
How about the attest held by Iri
Reynolds: did YOU see hlm?" Mr.. Beck
With was asked
Yes. many times: and what did we
understand? We understood by every
word that everything was all right an
that genuine securities were locked up
in the vaults of the Wade Park Bank.
We found that out. The question is:
why don't somebody find out
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-07
DUPE OR FOOL.
Pres. Beckwith MakesHis
HumiIiating Confession.
He and Cashier Spear Endorsed
Three Notes for ST ESQ, 600.
Duped by a Woman and Says He Is a
Fool to Be So Ouped.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 6.-There We're
numerous new points developed, Mon
DAY, i'll connection with the affairs OF
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick and the
closed Citizens National bank Of Obtr-
"a. .. President Z. I. BeCkWlth ana
q Sher Frank Spear OF the latter i'll
> 'ution, We're brought here from
@. ..rlm by United States Marshal
Ch adler and a deputy. shortly before
room. The bank officials We're later
drraigned before United States ton-
missioner Starek. Both pleaded not
guilty ANA waived Il preliminary hear
ing. Bail was fixed ut $lO.0UV in each
case ami bot: men We're bound over 10
the grand jury. which meets in tebru-
dry next. Spear and Becl:With We're
later released on bonds.
That the ''!,rriiu bank or President
Beckwith really possessed notes for
SEQ, 900 and $.o".""o respectively, with
the name Of -\ud!-W Carnegie signed
thereto. is noW knuWn as ii definite
FACT. Whether these notes are fnrgtr-
les is Yet to be Si!unl. This is stated
IN authority of rnI,"d States Disrric,
Attorney sullivan .;trI Il Very Iroml-
rent banker Of ClevpiuIid
District Attorney Sullivan declared.
today, that he had Il note for $2JU.pOD
~ mis- possession ana tt:nt ii bore the.
HnIe Of Andrew C.,rnr..i,. .iI! ,,..:; ,'J-
iorSed by &. H. chadWic!.
An equally Well-kfuWn banker, who
leIueSts that his name be not used.
stated positively that he had seen the
H3"".ooo note signed "AndreW C:Iri:e-
gle. This banker said he WAS hot IA
'l!iar enough with Mr. CIrnpgie'S sig
.ti!'!He To state positively whether tn.
.-;ure was genuine or Il forgery.
lttcrirar Nathan Lu-Ser filed his
bond. today. ti.!s making him the legal
custodian of 'It pro. ,,rtr owned by
Irs. thadEyick.
Ii is stated that the approval of Mr..
LOrSers bond lies up absolutely all of
Mrs. thdrtWi"k'S property and not a
dollar of her debts can be paid out of
the proc eeds of her estate. All credit
orS. il is said, must share alike. This
r. SUPPOSED TO apply t. the Newtof,
| claim, if there is any attempt to pav
i our Of aly money that may be du.
| to tie estate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-07
An Old Magazine.

Lowell Offering" was a magazine-
or rather, according 10 the statement
Of the publishers. "a repository OF
original articles written by Factory
Girls iii Lowell. Mass.. and acopy Of
this interesting booklet for March.
1915. has been handed the reporter bv
G. L. Spaulding. 1t is 6x9 and has y
pages with covers with no advertise
ments excepting that of the publisher
who WAS agent for Il score or more of
other popular magazines The pub
fishers were Misses Curtis & Farley,
the Boston agents being Jordan, Swift
& Wiley.
In the editorial chat postmasters are
cautioned against addressing the pub
fishers, ostensibly Factory Girls" as
Dear S;rs.''
Mention is made of the fact that the
postmaster at Hurdingsburgh favored
them with three dollars supposed to be
coGnetrfeit. Another customers check
on the Tompkins 60. Bank was pro
ncunced bad" and uncurrent. A
tw" dollar bill upon Kentucky bank
is minus the name of the president
After the exhaustive treatise of
money matters the editors respectfully
submit that bad money isn't good pay
nIrnt for the "Offering'' and suggest
that New York or New England money
be sent.
The editors thus refer to the new
cover OF the magazine: I'VE have re-
ceiVcd many compliments from the
press with regard to it, but there have
also been some exceptions taken par
ti'ulariy to the motto. c"And do you
think that The words of your book are
certainly truc?' Yes, verily."-Bun-
y0D.
A girl with open book in her hand is
portrayed in the engraving. Not q
factory girf-for in truth, there is no
such person as this to be the represen-
tative of distinct class of beings, and
this we wished to imply. 1t may
seem a paradox that we should be so
particular to represent factory girl
az not Il factory girl. but our friends
here will understand u.s."
That the editors were not taken
with the engraving (and very crude it
was compared with the beautiful de-
signs OF today. is certain from the sar-
castle way it is presented. With regard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-07
l)ailv Kennebes Journal
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Nova Scotia S Oldest Leg
isIator Dies in Halifax.
Total Attendance at World S
Fair, 1S.741,073.
A Glance at What Is Happening m
Many Places.

The official vote FOR North Carolina
shows: Total vot" for President 307.-
500. IA .kvr I.i.l2t Roosevelt. N2.ii2:
Swallow. aGi Watson. S1?: Drhs, ~.
Complete official returns Of the ma
tiunH clc, tiun held il Kentucky sh"W
the total vote east. i@l..6 The plural
lv for the Democratic electors i
Ii S9&.
Tn" official figures for the ATTENDANCE
1t the. Worlds Fair. have been made
Itlblic. Th" total attendance WIS Is
tio-3. and that of he closing day, De-
p.r |. l.2n3. lol.
Int.rratinnal Ranking Corpora
N"W York, "f which Gen.
f.. Hubbard Is president, has
.. Gnatcd by President Roose-
..li cal agent of the United states
II, Tn" T., public of Panama.
After 4. conference between President
t;ompcrA of the American Federation
~ Labor and the executive board Of
the Chicago Fed"r.ttiun it wls official
"A, announced that the charter Of the
AicaEo body WuIli ~ restored
The otiicial vnt., of West Virginia
vote for the Republican Presidential
ticket, l32 COS. Democrats. leo $50; Pro-
..aitiuu. 460l. Snciaiist. LA: Peoples
t1rtv. go. Eous,Vtit's majority over
II. 2..Sil.
The second trial of Nan Patterson.
--cuscd Of thr murder Of Caesar
sang. L wealthy honknak"r. IN 4 cab
West BroJdWay. New York, six
,ths ago. commenced. in New York.
.udav. in the criminal branch of the
prcme court. About 100 men were
amined during Tuesday.
The hearing uf the restraining order
II the Minnie lir.Ily ease mas been set
#.r Monday. at Butte Mont. but a
isuuaifyinr affidavit having been
,ltd by the attorneys of the Boston 4
Montana co. against Judge Clancy
h,' adjourned court again after the
.,.se had been called.
James Gibbons and James Moran.
were found dead. Monday. in New
York. locked in each others arms, and
il is the general belief that All agree
ment to commit suicide had been en-
tered into. The room was filled with
syas. and all possible openings 10 out
side air had been stuffed with news
papers.
Sir Robert Ro4k. aged 81. the oldest
legislator in Nova Scotia, died at his
residence in Halifax. n. S. Monday
night. He was prominent in CONNER
cial life of Halifax for 80 years. and
was for - Years president of the legis-
lative council. being knighted by King
Edward at the time of his coronation.
Suit was entered. Monday. in the
Massachusetts supreme court. against
Thomas w. Lawson for s25oo00. by
Paul Fuller and w. r. Coudert of New
York The recovery of that amount is
sought by the plaintiffs in connection
with stock transactions regarding the
Kern Incandescent Light Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-07

II wls announced. Monday, tn't
Mayor crosby ana tine city council Of
II. lifAx. y. =. would tIk- no part in
TIA official reception of Earl Grey me
rtW governor general of Canada. VINO
is expected to reach Halifax, Friday.
This action Wls taken brc;iUs" the c!ty
council had n..u ignored in tn" official
uruur:,:n iu.i'I,. 10 meet Earl Grey.
\ i,rnlIZ.. tablet recently placed in -.
piuI's church. in Burlington. W. IN
lA..mory or MAJ. Guy Howard Of tn"
United States army. who was killed III
tie Philippines. in 1899. WAS dedicated,
Tuesday. Rev. f. Y. Bliss. the pastor
nf TN. church. accepted tn" tablet III
the presence of Il large gathering, in
rIIiing Cen. .. q. Howard, father OF
Mai Howard, and officers from Fort
Ethan Allen.
I'll" four-story brick builiing Of ].
& A. McMiilul. on Prince William
street. 81 John. y. f., where they con
Quoted j printing establishments book
bind.ry and stationery business. WAS
gllttrc by fire Monday morning. The
cause OF ih" lire is unknown. The loss
is estimated ut about $50 900; with in
SurHncf. nt about %lN.non. This is the
seventh tirr- in their business life OF
- ypirs thnt tine Ii;Hn have suffered
heavily ~ lirr.
The Chicago Chronicle says: A
scheme which is the preliminary step
to the organization of Il gigantic tele-
phone manufacturing combine involV-
ing "a cili,itIl estimated at $I0o, ."00
invested in independent telephone
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-07
AN ARREST PROBABLE
m New York at Any Time-Mr. New
toms Counsel Surprised.

New York. Dec. 5.-Mrs. Chadwick
is at the Holland house. Monday
night. At the hotel are at least
three officers of the United States
Secret Service, and they have been
particularly alert for the past "A
hours. a gentleman closely connected
with the cdsc says that there is
IL strong possibility that an arrest
will be made in New York, within a
short time and that it will be Of a per-
son closely connected with the now ia
nous case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-12-07
DR.. MILES
ANTI.PAiN PILLS

and IN ! very frw minutes YOU will have
No t,.rth.r thni"ht- about either pains or
pills. and can 20 aoout your hnSinesS or
pleasure. free from suffering or distress
For years sped. Of nervous ne ne'dache
would lay me IN for two or tilit' ',iES- NY
take one Dr. Mics Anti-l'ain PM, ana
in - minutes il is usually all sor'-,. :,
MRS. RUTH RECORD. Nlar'm"Ht' \. H.
If YOU are not satisfied with tirst box.
your druggist Will return your m"'tH'
y aos..s j, c.uts Never sold in bulk.