davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
ROOSEVELT PRO-
TECTS THE SOUTH
Sets Down Hard on Plan to Cut
Representation
WAS JUSTA MAKE SHIFT
CHICAGO PLATFORM PLANK
ONLY a SCHEME TO CAP
TuHE TIE NEGRO
VoTE.

Washington. Dee fS. Reduction Of
the southern representation In con-
gress has followed tariif revision INTO
the sub-cellar of the Republican par
", where it will remain with other
political junk created by the Repub-
liean national convention at Chicago.
Representative Crampacaer of Indi.
ana, who has been fighting for this
alleged reform for several years, an
nounced today thar he had given up
the fight for this session OF congress.
II is understood that Mr.. Crnmpack-
er is yery much discouraged at the
sudden luke.warmness Of the presi-
dent on this subject lie was also
equally discouraged because Of the
lack Of cooperation on the part of
senator's.
But the greater disappointment to
Mr. Crumpacker has come from the
president Mr. Roosevelt is not will
ing 10 sale an emphatic stand on this
matter, and it IS becoming clear that
The resolution adopted at Chicago
was only put through as makeshift
for the purpose of capturing the me-
$40 vote IN the so.cailed doubtful
states Al least that is what the Re-
publican representatives who are in-
terested in the matter are intimating.
Senators Dick Of Ohio and Platt Of
New York, and Representatives Mo-
rell and Olmstead are still in the
field. bur there Is practically little
sentiment for any of the Ailia those
men are supporting
Southern Democrats were feeling
absolutely iubilant at the capital to-
lay over the knockout TO the scheme
20 cut down Democratic representa-
tion because Of the suppression Of the
negro vote.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
OLD FEUD HAS
A BLOODY END
Three Men Killed at Little Vii.
lage OF Rosa, Ark.
TROUBLE OVER A TRIFLE
FATHER AND SON REFUSED TO
PAY SMALL SUM AND LAT
TER KILLED MERCHANT,
WHOSE BROTHER
KILLED THEM.

l.nxora, Arb Dec. IS An II faai
between Two farmers ami gwo mr.
chants living az Rosa, five miles abovs
here, terminated IN a triple killing J.
j, Warren and his son. II. II Warren
both farmers, and Ed Bieker .cn, &
merchant. To- their lives. and John
Bickerson, brother of Ea Bickeraon,
is held on charge Of murder.
The Warrons had dispute some
months ago with Ed Bickerson over
he settlement OF an account. the
small SUM OF 25 cents being the
amount Involved Hot wog pa sel
and threats were made watch. as
time passed, nado a breach wider be.
.wnan mem until the disagreement
becamo 20 notorious that the general
eonmuni was led 90 anticipate o
tragedy
The Warsans cama to IN ora and
remained here rntil noon Taey were
thinking bur no, 80 ezeaas and let
fall no woil that would reveal their
Intention OF "hayng it out with Bica
arson, if they had auca an IN ention
Leaving here they rode dreetly e.
Rosa.
As they entered the little yi'agc
Ed Bickerson came out OF as store
and the quarrel was Immediately re
umel. The high voices of tile angry
men drew a crowd 10 the S ore and It
was at once seen hat unless n, peace.
maker interfcred there would be
bloodehed. No cpo seemed disposed to
enact this role, and, in fact, before
anyone could interfere II Ii Warren
whipped out mis- revolver aal shot
Bickerson dead
John Bicllerscn, a brother Of me de-
ceased, hearing the shot, care to the
stcre door, revolver in hand and be-
gan shooting at the Warreni, killing
both Of sthcm before they could re
turn his fire.
The affair threw the community in
tate Of nervous terror Which was
luieted on John Dickcrs0n being ar
rested and placed under gnGrl
All of the principals Of tlils drama
are prominent people in the neighbor-
hood OF Ro a and have borne the best
of regulations as peaceful and law
abiding citizens. While they hive
connections there Il is not lkely hat
further trouble will result.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
ESTIMATES FOR
PANAMA CANAL
CHIEF ENGINEER WALLACE SAYS
A SEA LEVEL CUT Wilt COST
$500, 100000 AND REQUIRE is
YEARS TO OPEN.


Washington, Dec 1S.-John f. Wal
lace, chief engineer Of the Isthmian
Canal commission, has given 10 the
house committee Of the interstate and
foreign commerce the benefit of his
invet legations 50 far as they regard
The engineering tasks to be perform
ed in the con truction OF the Panama
canal. Wallace takes up in detail
four distinct canal propositions which
are being considered by him and on
which he is 10 report to th.a canal
commission.
Mr. Wallace said the best estimate
of the cost Of the various plans that
could be made at present would be
based on the estimate of the former
commission of two hundred million
for a ninety.f0ot level canal
Figuring with this as a basis. a
sixty-foot level canal which would
cost two hundred and twenty-five
million could be opened for traffic in
ten years, fully completed in twelve
years: a thirty-foot level two hun
dred and fifty millions. open for traffic
twelve years and fully completed
in fifteen year: a sea level canal
would cost two hundred million. open
for traffic in fifteen years, completed
n twenty years
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
W|TTE ENDS HIS
GIGANTIC TASK
RUSSIAN MINISTER FlNlsaEs.HIS
INVESTIGATIONS OF INTERN.
AL CONDITIONS AND FAvoRs
THE PEASANTS.

by the ASSDcidleU fFeSS.
st. Petersburg, Dec. lS-M Wi ta.
pre- ident Of The ministerial }unci 10
whom. as chairman of the special com
mittee appointed in 1902 to inye, IL
gate the question of the beterment Of
the condition of the rural enterprise
and general revision Of the pea ant
laws. was confided the task Of sitting
the enormous mass cf evidence col
leeted, including the opinions Of H.
900 of he best qualified pea@ants,
landlords. merchants and manufac-
mrers. which filed several thousand
volumes, has competed the gigantic
task. His conclusions wnich have
jnt been published, are in line with
the most enlightened opinion for anne
iiorating the peasant condition
These conclusions, which are under
stood 10 have he endorsement Of En-
peror Nicholas and Minister CT the In.
terior Sviatopolk-Mrsky are expected
TO be adopted by the commits. n as the
basis of new laws.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
.UNEQUALLED IN
HISTORY OF WAR
Was the Fight For Possession
zO3-Meter Hill
JAPS CLIMBED SLOPES
IN FACE. OF MOST MURDERoUs
DELuGE EVER POURED
FROM RIFLES AND MA
CHINE GUNS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chefoo, Dec l8.-For ferocity and
sustained desperation on both sides,
the struggle for the possession OF 20S-
Meter Hill probably was the most re-
markabe in the history Of the siege
Of Port Arthur
This statement Is based on an inter
view which the correspondent Of The
Associated Press had with Command
ar Mizzeneoh, executive officer OF the
battleship Poltava, up TO The time the
vessel was disarmed ana who headed
the party OF seven Russians who left
Port Arthur in sail boat December
Is, and after extreme suffering while
crossing in a driving snow storm ar
rived here December l6, bearing dis
patches which were turned over to
-he Russian consul for transmission
TO ST. Petersburg. These dispatches,
It is understood, consist partly OF a
statistical report Of the effect OF the
Japanese bombardments and there is
nothing in Them TO indicate hat Gen.
Stoessel is without hope that the
fortress win be able to hold out.
Description Of Charge. -.
Commander Mizzeneon, who was
wounded in the leg during the battle
Of 203-Metcr hill. said to the Associat
ed Press correspondent
The Japanese were compelled to
aIa -, J,o,, ,,n tho uIn,a,e ~ tho hin Il,
many eases without firing, in the face
Of one of the most murderous deluges
ever poured from rifles and machine
guns. was there and it seemed 10
me that nosh and blood would be I'M
able to stand our iire for minute.
THE enemy went down in squads
md companies, but always there were
others grimly comiag :or ard. Their
bravery was beyond e5 "a h Of
our own men.
When the JapaneEe ctr j I IN
our artillery fire the n-a r-3 cn-
pied the summit.
Jsps Lest Tw-ivc TAo. ARK.
"The second and thifd assaults
were replicas of the first, although
the second was the most ferocious,
being nearly all hand to hand fight.
ing, in which mercy was neither ask.
ed nor given The assaults thus far
had cost the japanese easily 10000
men, while our own were under 1000.
The sides of the hill were literally
covered with dead and wounded.
Scarcely an officer participating
IN the battle OF 203-Meter hill escaped
unhurt and the proportion of young
offecers killed was very much high
er.
Since the Japanese, on the 2Slh,
began their attack on 203-Meter hill,
fighting has been continuous"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
POPE SUFFERS
FROM THE GOUT
]o,cco PEOPLE CROWD THE BASIL.
lcA TO SEE HIM VENERATE
THE BLESSED DEL BUFFALO.

DA NHt ElaHOAiaAAtfA ' liEf7s
Rome Dec 1S-SL Peters was ts.
pecially decorated for tac formal an.
nouncement iais morning of he beat
ifcltion af Gaspare Del Buff TO. found
er Of the congregation of the preeioue
blood and canon of San Marco under
Pias VII.
This afternoon Pope Plus \. accom-.
panied by the cardinals of the court
and all the bishops ana dignitaries Of
the church a present IN Rome. went
o yenerate the BILE, sed Dl Eufalo.
over thirty thousand people
crowded TIE Ba ilica 1t was much
remarked that Pope Plus, instead of
wall ing to ST. Peters, as has hesa ar.
ranged, went in The Zelda Ge,t.toIia.
although hat mode of travel inyari
ably causes him nausea. lie was I'M.
able TO walk, because of gout with
which he has suffered so much the
Ia I few days that he was obliged to
it during audiences.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
COLUMBUS DIARY.
Secretary of American Embassy
Makes a Discovery.

Paris. Dec 1S.-The origiaal diary
and loghook OF Christopher Coum-
bus have just been discovered by
Henry Vignaud. first secretary Of the
American emba ssy in Paris. Mr.. Wig
maud, who is an authority en- all mat
ters dealing with the life Of the great
dlscoyerer, has already published a
learned work on Columbus.
The documents which Mr.. Nisnand
has at present in his possession deal
with Columbus first voyage and his
discovery Of America.
The papers were obtained from the
young Duke D'Albe. who is llneal
descendant of the famous diseoyereH
through the marriage of Columbus
son. Admiral Diego Colon. 10 the
granddaughter of the FIRST Duke Of
Albe.
Representations have heen made TO
Washington. and It is expected that
the government win commission Mr..
vingnaud to negotiate the purchase
Of the doeHmenis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
NEW BANK AT ELDoRApo.
Officers and Directors of National
lrstitution Chosen.


Eldorado. ILL.,. Dec. 1S.-The organ
ization of the National Bank of Edo
RADIO was completed Saturday when
the board of directors was elected as
follows A. II. Kinsall. NJ J. White.
C. c. SHELTON. James Manley, W. A.
Moore. John NJ. Berry and j. ]. Nit
chell
The new bank. 70 succeed he we'll
known Bank Of Eldorado. was pro
NOTED By A. H. Kinsall who was chos-
en- as its president at the meeting of
the board OF directors today
c. c. skeltcn vas elected viee-presf
dent and NJ. JWhite who has serv-
ed several years as cashier Of the
Bank Of Eldorado, was elected as
cashier
The stockholders include. besides
the board ef directors. sonae ef the
most substantial business men and
farmers in the township and the instr
tuition win rank as one of Saline coun-
iy'a foremost financial insi IA Ions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
A REAL RUSSIAN AuMoRIsr.
Admiral BireleH Thinks RoJcstvensky
Can Whip Togo.

by the Associated Press.
St Peter burg, Dec. 1S.-Admiral
Bireleff who has gone TO Libau 10 sup
erintend the completion Of the prepa.
rations of the war vessels still in the
Bal ic sea witl a view to dispatch
them. i'm case of necessity. to the far
east, in witty caustc letter to the
press, administered a rebuke 10 taoso
naval officers VINO have been engag-
ed in a centroyer.y y in The newspaper
relative to the question whether Vice
Admiral Rojestyensky's feet is
strong enough TO core wi,h the shins
of Vice Admiral Togo without rein
foicemonts. Birleff expires es an az
frmatiye opinion on his poini.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
lAPs AFTER RUSSIAN OFFICERS

BY The -Associated Press. ;
Shanghai, Dec. 18.-It is reported
that Commander Pelem Of the Rus.
ian torpedoboat destroyer Rastorop-
ny, recently at Chefoo, with others Of
he vessels crew, sailed for Vladivo.
stok on the British steamer Nigretia.
It is said the Japanese will attempt
o effect their capture
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
STORM DRIVES IN STEAMERS,

b. the Associated Press.
Woods Hole. Mass. Dec. 1S.-The
storm today drove fifteen schooners,
anchored in Vineyard harbor. on
shore. while Others were damaged
through collisions. It is believed no
lives were lest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
scALDso TO DEATH.
By the Asociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Dec. 1S.--Arthur Kerr FIRE
man. was gcalded to death and four
fellow workmen eriously injured here
today when a defective gasket on the
boiler of the steamer Bethlehem blew
of, allowing steam and hot water to
ncod the eng.re room where tie men
.Ycre az work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Springfield, H., Dec 1S.-During
hunting expeditions in Sangauon
county today, John Larson and 10
seph Sankokus were accidentally shot
and killed, and Fred Hale seriously
injured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
THE LAND FIGHTING.

By the Associated Press.
Mukden. Dec. 1S.-Artillery fire
still continues along the front of the
Russian army. II was particularly Sc
we're December 18th, when the Japan
csc made a demonstration against
the Russian advanced positions on
the railway.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
THREE THOUSAND STUDENTS
RAISE CAIN AT MOSCOW.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Moscow, Dec. lS.-Police and Cos
sacks today dispersed a demonstra
ton by three thousand students who
assembled in the principal streets and
in front of the governors palace
Three hundred students we're arrest
ed; sixty injured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
FRENCH REVoLUTIoNisT
WARMLY WELCOMED.
By the Associated Press.

By The AseoC.ated Press.
Pars, Dec. lS-Tsa Nationali {
leader. Marcel Hatert whose five
years banishmeat fer participation
in a plot to overthrow the govern
ment expired at midnight Saturday
night, was welcomed az Orleans sta
lion here TODAY by a crowd OF several
thousand. This evening there was 2
great meeting at ST. Paufs riding
school where Habert formally rssum-
ca direction Of the league patriots
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
100000 FIRE AT CHICAGO.

By the Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. 1S.-The sash ami
door factory of the Philip Rim com
pany was destroyed by fire today.
Three firemen were seriously injured.
Loss, a hundred thousand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
VOTE FOR ARBITRATION.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Fall River. Mass. Dec. 1S.-The
textile council voted today to submit
the arbitration proposition for a set.
tlement of the strike in the Gotten
mills TO the individual unions. and in
case of their approval. by vote Tues
day, TO ask the civic federation to
choose a board of arbitration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
RUSSIA RuRRYlNG WORK
ON THIRD SQUADRON
Ry .tho AseocIated Bros.

By inc AsSOCIated PTeSs.
Libau, Dec 1s.--Work IA balng hur-
ried upon the vessels OF the pros.
pectiye third Pacific squad on. All
-shipss are being stripped and tiic ma
chinery oyerhauled in preparation for
the long voyage
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
MARCUS o. GROVER DEAD.

by the Associated Press.
ST. Paul. Dec. 1S.-Marcus D. Gro
yer. general counsel for the Great
Northern railway, died today. aged CO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19

The smallest screws made are for
the fourth jewel wheel OF a watch. A
thimble viii hold ic 500 of them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
NO NEWS AT cHEFoo.

BY the Associated Press.
Chefoo. Dec. lS.-No news from
Port Arthur today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
CoNGREssMEN GOING
HOME FOR cARisTMAG.
Believed That There viii Not Be
Enough For Quorum Today.
BY the Associated press.

by the Associated Press
Washington, Dec. 18.-Thc exodus
Of the members Of the house from the
city since adjournment Friday indi-
Gates that the lower branch of con
gress will be without quorum when
it meets tomorrow Should tails be
the case and should any who meet
make the point on the floor of the
chamber Inc only thing that can be
done is to adjourn -4rom day to day
until Wednesday, shen the
ehristmas holiday recess until Janu.
airy begins.
The question of where the inaugl-
raj hlll viii be held is the only matter
OF legislation in sight in the house for
the week
The Senate.
The senate adjourns Wednesday
for the Christmas holiday. and no
bus'nens will be attempted previous to
that time. A large number Of sena
tors have already lefi for their homes
to spsnd the holidays and there is an
understanding that Immediately after
being called to order Monday the sen.
ate will adjourn until Wednesday and
Wednesdays proceeding win be con
fined TO mere formalities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19

The wa9s u woman AMI Providence I
ar "a. u-ae1st-niia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19
JAMS Lost 10000 Men.

The twelve days assault which
commenced November 20 was def
nitely repulsed last night. The Jap
anese, according to prisoners and
Chinese. lost at least twenty thou
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-19

Stands For Cairo and It's
Progress
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
polna Great Work.

Florisnnt. Mo. bee. l9th-ts peclaD
THAT Dodds Kidney pills are doing
n great work In curing tho more ter.
riblc forms Of Kidney Disease. such aa
Brighte Disease, Dropsy and Diabetes,
everybody knows. But II must also
be noted that they are doing a still
creator work In wiplng out thousands
Of cases Of the earlier stages Of Kid.
ney Disease. Take for Instance. Mrs.
Peter Bartcau OF this place She
says
I have been subject 10 pains In my
back and knees for about three years.
but since have been taking Dodd's
Kidney pills have been entirely
cured"
Others here tell similar stories. In
fact. Ia this part Of Missouri there are
scores OF people who have cured the
early symptoms Of Kidney Disease
with Dodds Kidney Pills. The use Of
the Great American Kidney Remedy
thus saved not only the lives OF Kid
ney Disease victims. but thousands OF
other Americans from years OF suifer.
ingR.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
HAVE NOT GIFT OF THOUGHT.
Animals Utterly Without Reasoning
Powers Says a Writer

Animals have no language Ian.
Euages are conventional signs OF
thought and have tu be learned Ami.
NAL sounds arc instructive and are
instantly recognized 10y all the mem
beers OF a family without learning AMI.
mails may learn Co express their
wants hy signs which sympathetic
persons can understand but animals
do NOT think iu the way human beings
do. They dp not learn the alphabet
or the multiplication table learned
horses and pigs tu the contrary not.
Withsiandinr by patience and skill a
man can teach an animal to do things
which express thought. but the
thought Is Boz the mind Of the man and
not To- the mind ~ the beast and is
communicated by signs which suggest
certain actions when a pig tells tho
difference Of the time between boston
and Saratoga he uses the cards which
In some secret way his master iudi.
Gates to him by signs long practiced
and associated with eating Darwin
made much " the horcdity In pigs A
SOW was taught TO point. and her on.
spring instiuctivcly pointed NJ birds.
but u IS now known that II Is q habit
Of pigs to point Perhaps that sow's
ancestors had been pointing Tor a
thousand generations The now nature
study is giving rs. both through It's
common sense and iis folliys new
data Tor the study Of the animal mind
Boston Christian Register
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
Lsnoest pas,orate on Record.

To The Rev Laban Ainsworth must
In all probability be given credit for
holding the longest pastoratc. over
one chnrch and people that ever was
known -soyonty.siX and a half years.
He was born July 10. 1867. In the
littlo town Of Woodstock. Connecticut
says writer In Every where. when
Just of age" he was graduated at
Dartmouth colloRc-thcn thc.rclgnlng
educational institution Of America. A
year later he was given license to
preach,
Ills arst charge was at sponcorport.
n. y, and In 1871 he went to Jafiroy.
N. H.. whore he commenced a pastor.
ate that for length and continued.
steady effort, has never bocn parallel.
cd 10 the world
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
A0use euIIdInu cause, pI,eord.

Mrs. Martha Goodell Of Hartford.
Conn., persists that she Is going TO
build house. The idea has caused
much trouble In the Goodell family
which ended in the appearance OF tho
following In the columns OF local
paper; Hartford, Nov s, 1904. Notice
To all builders concerned. l shall
not be responsible for bills contracted
In Building by Martha NJ. Goodell.
"Silas GOOdell'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23
SEEKING A LOST ART.
Modern Scientists BsHled in Efforts
70 Temper Conner.

Fame and fortune await the lucky
individual VIII -nu rcdlscoyer the com
hiuatlon Of ais from which the
Egyptians. the Aztccs and the incas
OF Peru made their tools and arms.
Though each " these nations reached
high state Of civilization. none OF
them ever discovered iron, in spite Of
the fact that the soil Of all these coun.
tries was largely improguaiod with A.
Their substitute Tor o. was combIua.
ton " metals which had the temper
Of steel Despite the greatest Efforts
the secret Of this composition has bat
He'd scientists and has become lost
art The great explorer Humboldt
tried To- discover 90 from an analysis
NJ a chlsol found in am ancient Inca
silver mine. but an that he could
End ont was that 10 appeared to be O
combination Of small portion Of tin
with copper This combination will
not give the hardness ot steel. so 10
Us evident that tin and copper could
not have been its only component
parts, Whatever might have been
the nature Of the metallic cumbina
ton. these ancient races were ahl,
40 to prepare pure copper that u
cqualcd In temper the finest steel pro
ducod ut the present day by the mosI
scientifically approved process VIII
'hcir bronze and copper Instrument
they were able to quarry and shap,
the hardest known stones, such ai
granite aud porphyry. and oven Gu
cmcralds and like subFianccs. A re-
discovery ~ this lost art would rcyo
lutIonlzc many trades In which Htcc
at present holds tho monopoly. II coy
per could thus be tempered now III
advantage over steel would be YER
great and II would no doubt be pre-
ferrcd to the latter In numerous indus
tries. II Ia u curious fact that thougl
this lost secret sim bafilcs modcri
scientists It must have been disco,
cred independently by the three race
which made use Of Il 80 long ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-12-23

"DEAR MRs. PISEuAM 80 ! suffered
with stomach complaint FOR years.
got 40 bad that could not carry my
children but Eve months, then would
have a miscarriage. The last time
became pregnant, my husband got mo
o. take Lydia n. plnl,ham's Ncgc-
table Compound. After taking tho
frst bottle / was relieved Of the sick
ness OF stomach. and began 30 feel bet
Ter In every way. / continued its use
aud was enabled 20 carry my baby TO
maturity. I now have a nice baby
girl, and can work better than l evrT
could before. am Ike n new woman"
- Rs. FLASK HEYrn, % ), Second St,
Mcridcn, Conn, - 5000 forfeit n original ~
above letter pfotag caaHot bs pfefscsd