davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-06-16
Ssms stselF sm @oGovape.

Die 3ulfdnoe In Colorado b1ben
cine Iange @efAidte, uno cine Aiilterg
Dasu. 9ie uorIeBte 9eaisIatur Ses
Staates pni1irte sins 8iI, 0urh lpeIhs
in ben 8ergpsrtsniltrilten Der Abt.
itun0en=5as eingeFiibrt DnrOe. Gas
Cberaeri6t ertldrts, oaB Die 2esislns
tnr tein Re6t babe, Elm fOlhes geIek
90 erl0fen. 9as Belf nabm oann
eiHsft 3ulGb sur Contribution on, Die
Der 2egislatur bieIes Redt gab uno
inftruirte Die 2sgislaturean0iOaten in
ausn 3iitritteH nilf ben AhtItvHoens
Saa. Die 9egislatur trat suIammen
uno pertagte Fih, pbne oas AhtItunoeu.
@eles aagenommeH 5u baben. 9ie
arbsIter bebauptsten. Die Ssgislatar
lei befpAen lupr6en.
Damn tamen Die Eireifs. Sm
cripple greeia Hifrift herrIhte Ieit
1894, In 3elmrise leit 1891 o0llio
Hubs. IS marDen abeE in iensnI
Giftriit eiriige MiHen bon gi1tunioni-
FEN bearbeitet. Ole 9geliern Ssoera=
ton oI WlHers nahm DaQeeen 5teIz
Etuns uno ioroerle. aamentlI1 in ben
ShmelsDerien, ben Adtitunnen. 5ag.
STE satten seinen grfols. sic beors
eerte 6ann biz gersleuts In 6rippts
greet llno tn 9elIurios gum Streif, nm
ben 5dmelswerten bas Grs III sHtaies
bsn. Die 10 gam Gtreit befsbIsneu
Bergleuts legten boaft uHgtrn Dads
unD 0amner beiTeite-uno jim Augut
1898 lageH Die Minen, Die I'M uorber.
eebenoen Sabre GB im Merte Don
Is 4RiIiousH D0uars sef6rDert hat=
ten. brad. TaR bate Bic Bsrgleuts
'uidt nm ihre 3ufsimmune auu sam.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-06-16


Die Der. Staaten perfEosn iebt mad
iiber 284 DtiRionen AdeE DermeHeusn
SanOes nebeH eiHem ned niht petmeIz
ieneR Areal, eas nuF 579 MiaiOnen
Ader gsihdBt Diro. Gos 2aHO III
freili4 gum erOBsn 8eiI, 70 pie ss IN,
Htdat ertrassfdbig; es III entUeSsr
Feliis o0er perIanoet ooer 70 paiieraym,
oaB es ii1 niat lDhnt e su beafsru.
Gin Hngebeurtr 2anotompter, Der 6R=
LID an ben 100. 9dnQeneraO qrsnat
une iib bon bort 1900 HleiIsn brett
bis jnr Sisera Rsnaoa une eem Gas
raOer @ebirge srifredt, bic ,,erese 0me-
rttanii9s gBafte iIt far bic gu!tur
o0nig un9esigHet, ie lange 0ie{e Otes
ldneereieH aibt ourA Die freiIich b<reits
IN &Hgrtff geaommeRe gewdTIerune
ertrassfdhis seHladt Iine.
Die AFt uHo 9DeiIe, mie bic 2aR0e=
reien ben AniisbIern bon Der ReaIerunQ
erSfHst tuer6su, III immer IegenEtoas
beftiger Rritif getusTen. lIuo 10 seben
aud ole urteile iiber bic 8erFiiauna
iiber Die gemdb BEN RiREea0sBeleb NIT
Dem tommeneen %. SUM su erf1lie=
Sen ben 7 WinEonen Afer oes mIttIs.
rem un0 tDeffli6eu Eebrasta nett aus
einunber Gas @eleg beltimmt ndmliG1,
0aB bic 0eimItdttsn ni6t pis bis6er In
parIsasn bon loo Afer, foueern in
IOI9sn BON GAO AGer sur BsrteiGuus
tomnen FoIlen. 9as 9aHb III nur FIR
Bshsant geeignet uno cine fol3e I6Bt
Fih lelbFieeritaroIi1 niGt 0uf 6armen
bon l60Adern, ia taum amf I0Inen bon
$40 Afern in IebubrinseHoer @eils
betreiben.
Die 8Rhsi9ter batten bisber 3auo
tn 8eilb senommen uno eiHss3duHt,
mas aber Die Bunsesbsh0roen uifst
Auloen, unb 10 mHros 0er ReprdIen=
tant Rtnfea6 BON 6. Giaritt in
3lebrasia bsn ben erIteren peraaloBt.
Elm Gsieb sur annabnae III brinoen,
tnona9 Geimitdtten in GAO Aders
Barselen Osr AnIieelung esSIFnef mers
ben folen. Ger 9lnIieoler uluB FilnF
Sabre lang Ole 5simifdtte belpo6neH
1no fur Qderbau ober @iehsuht De-
nusen, uRo erb6lt eaaa srTf oas 8eIib=
patent. llngleih psn fonft gslteHoeu
8elfimHaugen ilt es ihm nidbt geftattet,
az .tommutiereR" b. b. Die 6einls
ItatIe Dor ablauF Der fiinf SabIs onrs
Be5ahluRg eiHes bon Der Hsgierung
| FeItgeIektsn Preiies sn erBsrbeR.
gs tFt aber Febr fraolin, OBJ bie
8egiernng ibEen 3med, 0as QaHo nltSs
0eu YiehbaroneH, fen6ern ben iuirt.
liAen AnlieoIern snsupenosn, sur4
Das neue @eieb erreiAen miro. DabFs
E4eiHlider III, 0ab Die Biehsa1fer ibre
,eombons DgranIaiIeR meroen, Geiass
Iidiieu auf3uHsbmen; lis E6naen ihnen
10 baau gieh seesH .,g1atseG Dsert=
gage" isbergsben una Fih na1 ablanF
0er faHf Sabre oas Qano lihern. Ger
eoEubop mira frah fsiHs oaNelbe uie0eE
lossumerosn. uHo aud olr spirfIitAen
Anfe0ler, lDsIas Ii1 barh sas aross
angebot Don $40 Adsr auIndea ligbea,
Eper0eR in Den meilfsH 5aIItn 5rc5 IeiH,
/ ibr 2aHo nad FaHf 9abren uisosr ptr=
aubern 81 f0anen. gs iFi eIn ggpsxi=
meut, ua0 eb oalSelbe trfelareId Esin
] miro. blsibt absusuarttn.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-06-16
Gur6tbarts 1tngliid.
eHHStrtt Rtui@eH helm 8ramAe
zines GTrnrFsHssambfers
HmgrfsmmtH.

Nus Rem 8Ort uiro berihtet, Oas
Der eTeurFDnsoaRpFsr General 5IOcs
nm in Der 9ldbe BON 6ea Bate in
Brand gerietb, als f9 ca. 2020 Wtns
lasR auf oeulieIbsn befaHben. geaen
300 PsrloneH, msiifeHs Srauen nub
Rinoer, tamen Hms 9e6en.
es bsfano f5 auF Dem Eambfer
ote Sonutagsihnl-ertnrIioH Der latk.
oeutl6sn ct. Wartsgemeinoe uno bic
gerunglidteH itno meiltens GeutThe.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-06-16
G0itorteIe stretHt6ter.
8erleat 0as qapitol BON Qierre mad
Der sugdugli4en Staot Rit4sa!

8erlest Oas aapitol bon qierre mad
Der SugdusIi4en Staot NithsI!
Die @efern Mihers federation Eat
cine 8el0hHung BON FitnFtnuTeno
Gpllars fur Die gntoedunq Der llrhes
Der oes 8erbrthens bon Snoepeneeacs,
@elO., ausgeEskt. gs Iiegt in ibrem
9nterefis, Oab Die EIuti9uLo Dor ole
riGtige 5biir selset wiro.
Der f1UeDiI5e SuupFer .cRsraot-
lamb IN auf fat oiretter 6a6rt BON
SdUeoeR In Superior. IBIS, am
SuperiorIes, einsstroffen une Hinmt
bort cine ea6uHg WlebI fur Wontreal
Elm. 9ds 56ifF bat nuy cine 5rog=
Fdhigisit bon 800 5onneH; ss puree in
RieI, BeuSEnlaro. asbnut uno miro
ais Elm bier sieItsusr 8DegI4 NIT ero-
ber Reueier in augenfaeiH senOmmen.
Sin in Berlin erTaienenes .6auo.
bud Der 3eutinen i'm auslano" mant
fOlgsnee anaabeu iiber. Gle arsabl
Der IsbsnosR 8euti9sn uno ibrs Der.
teilung auf Der grOe: EeutTdes Reih
81, 900, 900, nnSerg eurODdiTbe 2aR-
Der 19. GAS, 600. 9lfien 100, 900, AFriGa
loo, 600, NOrsamsrita 11,O00, 900,
Saittsl- uub SlSomerita 600, 900,
Aufrasien unb Dseantn 100, 900, in
runoer 3abl Elm 9Otal bon 80. 600. .
900.
Der canaoil4e glorbwslfeu hat i'm
IekteH Sabre aetpaltige 6orti9ritte ses
maGt uno 1l.S4I oeimItdttsn ioaen
bon Ginp0n0erern aag ben Ser.
5taaten aufssnommsn tuOroen fem.
DieIs @innaRoeraHg tam aus fat
aHsH 6taateR nno Serritorien Der
Der. Staaten. nur alabama, WeiHil-
iippi uno 5elapare DGren liht Der=
treten. Aus cen seioen 9atosas
Uauoerter 4006, aus WinHeIeta 1887
perIoneH oabiu aus.
Sin 6earif'I1er QobelbrieF bat nen.
LID tpieosr sinmaI eie Auh6funa oes
7reibunses uHe namenlOfes glenO fiir
Das Deutide &sib in AusF1t Qelfelt.
BlaH tanH oem aonSen, anaebliA BON
Berlin aus notirten Brief, oentIith an-
Ieben.. eaB Der Waulh bier Batter oes
@e0dHteHs tit. 6earFf tonn lih 9ras
tuliren, nieiHt Elm MehleIbl0tt, wentl
er nint ais oemotratiiner prdIioent-
IAaFtstanbibat hOninirt wiro, oenn
Die oeutiAen Stimmgeber oes 2anDes
miiroen ihn oie 8eutidfeinoIinteit
leiner gelben SpesialeorreipOnoenten
bitter ftiblen laiieH.
philanotr 6. Ruor, @euerolantualt
Der Ser. Staaten, 1T gum Rahfplaer
Des Derforbeusn Matbem Stanlep
Gu0n gum 8unoesfenator bon @ous
berHeur Peunppader ernannt tUoroen
Rodefeuer beFitrmorgete Die @rnennana
BON annr sIm Seuator, fernsr aud
Grid. Der ben Gtabliruft reprdlentirt,
uno gaFiatf, Der prdiioent Der penn.
l6Ipania BahH aH6 ein Geblentruffs
Masnat. gs IN allO ni6t su per=
wnnoerH, ooB es 6errH GnOg 10 ltper
muroe. als Genevalannali geeen Die
5ruIfs norsugshenl
Die GppsFltiou gegen Die Romina-
ton 0es &taiers Barrier, iaet ein Wrh.
fefhg0ff kasSss.gf INNER sssakw. lsfsse 9xar
|usr lino Ia Der eifriglgen Wablarbsit
besriifeR unb nlhben ll(b. Zen aitter
@eores gsan ben Gelanare in alier
SsiiIs su .beemeHs. 8eseihneno 1T
Der llmitaHb. oaB 8rsp Die llntrrz
lilsiHa Der StaHbarn GilssnlsreiTeu
su habeu i1eint, oenu uenH 9lefeIeGler
mil ieiHen Millionsn uRo ieinenl aes
luaGtieen Ginlluhe harauf aus III,
elHsn prdfioeutsn na1 Ieiusm B<lisbsn
su rewinsvsE, pns fs%sru ev rss Der
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-06-16

Nomination Slid bat, baun pirS Bite
repubifIanif4s Bartsi cen hdrteIfsn
RaHIpF lHres Sebens aussuFe6teu
haben.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-06-16

Die @eRsrn WRiners federation eat
eiHe ReGOhHune BON fttnftnuIenb
DelIars fur Die eHtoeduua Der l1rbes
Der oes 8erbrthens bon Snoepeneence,
@slO., ausgsHskt. gs Iitgt in ibrrm
5Hterefis, oaB Die BInti9ulo Dor Die
ri&tise abFr selegt luiro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

ever, one encounters the rapid rider. he who starts at daybreak and pushes forward steadily until the last car has been pulled into the car-barn. Such a one. for example, was a lad from a New Hampshire city who had left home on Sunday noon, run along the Massachu- setts shore towns to Boston and at o'clock on Monday evening was en- countered Stamford Connecticut, full of enthusiasm and determination to get into Gotham the same night.
 Beyond question the best way to take this journay Is from New York east ward. and one can hardly see how the western or southern visitor in the metropolis can more profitably extend his eastern trip than by making the progression by trolley along Long Is- land Sound to New Haven, thence up to Hartford past the rich tobacco lands of the Connecticut to Springfield and so on through the hilly region of cen- tral Massachusetts to Worcester and Boston. It Is the ideal way to see southern New England. Little incidents all along the route inevitably leave their impress of remembrance; the news boys of New Haven, moro per sistent than the railway station flies in other cities; the wildeyed trippers look ing out for the Cheshire cats in the elm-shaded village of Cheshire where the break in the line occurs; the pictur- esque parefooted Indian woman in the square at New Britain, wheeling her bambino in a thoroughly up-to-date baby carriage. bought no douht on the instalment plan; the amusing names of places such as the Avon Park at Strat- ford and the Waverly House kept by Walter Scott. the hot buttered popcorn bought of a cripple at Enfield and munched all the way through the beautiful stretch of green street In Longmeadow; the drawing converse tion of Uncle Hiram" an old man en- countered In Palmer, who admitted he could not for the life of him see why folks should want to travel such dls- tances by trolley when there were the steam cars to take them in five hours. Even the slightest incident assumes interest when from the vantage of the front seat of the rapidly moving car ono feels constantly the swish ,of the au- tumn air and wonders regarding every hotel in the town ahead whether 1t holds out the promise of @ square meal. Then there Is everywhere the local history. bore to read up in dry-as-dust compilations but a joy when appre- headed on the spot. From the Bronx onward to Boston the tourist has hard work to gather in the wealth of his tory that lies on every side. Along the ancient post road which connected New York and Boston in colonial and revolu- tionary days are the almost numberless { relics of George Washington's celebrat- ] ed New England tour. made in 17ss--a
 trip that has made more houses famous
 than any other little journey ever taken
 by an American. In fact, you may
 make up your mind while travelling
 through Connecticut, that every other
 old house you encounter sheltered the
 first President, who. truth to tell. must
 have preserved the English habit of
 eating five meals a day and must have been anlicted with something like the
 sleeping sickness of Uganda. And the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
FROM NEW YORK TO BOSTON
 ON TROLLEY TRIPPING BENT.
Many Make the Journey the Peoples Automobiles These InSpiriting Autumn Days---A Region Rich in De-
 lightful Scenery and Historic Associations

New York, Sept 17-Perhaps the most surprising fact regarding the troll ley trip between New York and Boston is that so many people are taking 1t, these tnspirtting autumn days. The journey via the line of peoples auto mobiles is becoming popular and much frequented. One starts over the route of 254 miles feeling very much like the traveller who was the first that ever burst into an unknown sea only to dis- cover on the first day out that appar- entity all the worlds a trolley. True the line between the two cities is not even yet an unbroken one--as seeming ly 1t should be between the two largest centres of population on the western continent There is still a little gap of six and one-half miles in Connecticut to the north of New Haven where one must take the train. hire carriage or go it afoot. Yet despite this little in- terruption in the glorious Kip. the troll ley-tripper is everywhere. Each car going in either direction seems to have at least a through passenger or two; to the metropolis as a part of their vacation;. New Workers working their way to Boston and the New England coast by a route that gives them an un- excellent opportunity really to see a bit of the country going along; spectacled women from Boston travelling in twos and threes, guide-books in hand, study ing local geography with loving con- scientiousness as they fare forward.
 For the most part the pace Is leisure- ly enough. The trolley-trfppers 20 from one town to another and stop of to see the sights. Occasionally, how-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

best of 1t Is that from the point of view of patriotic Americans all these Wash tngton cases are authentic. as, for ex- ample, the ancient Haviland Inn at Rye, opened in 1731 under the landlordshfp of Peter Brown and given a good adver- tisement by the Father of his Country who wrote in his diary under the date of October 15. 17s9. that Mrs. Haviland keeps a very neat and decent inn" The property has lately been acquired by a number of residents of Rye who will no doubt make of 1t a local historical museum for the preservation of relics.
 And so along the whole route. There are grey structures at Norwalk, spared by the British who burned the town iu the Revolution; the celebrated house with the sixty closets at Fairfield; Trumbulrs grandiose paintings of Rev. olutfonary battles in the Yale College Art Museum; the numerous historlc relics in the city of Hartford; the fam- ous Oliver Ellsworth mansion in Wind sor. This last, which is on a newly opened trolley route connecting Hart ford and Springfield on the west side of the river. has been filled by the Daugh- ters of the Revolution with a large col- lection of colonial antiquities. Of course Washington stopped at this mansion--that Is familiar hfstory--but little further on is the Day House. historic house that is memorable, although 1t is one of the few as
 which the President. did not stop.
 perhaps because 1t Ia we'll estab- lished that he crossed the river at
 Windsor and went up through Long,
 ' uMouN TeA sI 1T -sIwrep,udo 10 swos Thence from Springfield, where the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
TOIstOy on War.

Again war. Again sufferings, nec- essary to nobody. utterly uncalled for; again fraud. again the universal stu pefaction and brutalization of men" So commences a remarkable manifes- to extending to nine and half col umns of the London Times. by the great advocate of universal peace and brotherhood-Count Leo Tolstoy.
 After pointing out that during the past century wars have destroyed no fewer than 14,0OO,O00 men, he de- clares:
 Enlightened men cannot but know that occasions for war are always such as are not worth not only one human life, but not one hundredth part of all that which is spent upon war Gin fight ing for the emancipation of the ne- groes much more was spent than 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

would have cost to redeem them from slavery)."
 Men of science, lawyers. diploma lists, military men and journalists are held responsible by the count for incit- ing nations to war. The Czar he de- scribes as an unfortunate. entangled young man. recognized as the leader of one hundred and thirty millions of people. continually deceived and com pelled to contradict himself" who con- fdently thanks and blesses the troops whom he calls his own for murder in defense of lands which, with yet less right, he also calls his own.
 Then goes forth the great army
 "Stupe1ed by prayers, sermons. ex- hortations, by processions. pictures and newspapers, the cannon's flash. hum dreds of thousands of men. uniformly dressed, carrying divers deadly weap- ons leaving their parents, wives. chill dren. with hearts of agony, but with artificial sprightliness go where they, risking their own lives, win commit the most dreadful act of killing men whom they do not know and who have done them no harm, And they are followed by doctors and nurses. who somehow imagine that at home they cannot serve simple, peaceful. suffer ing people, but can only serve those who are engaged in slaughtering one another. Those who remain at home are gladdened by news of the murder of men, and when they learn that many Japanese have been killed they thank someone whom they call God" 4
 He sees, however. no remedy in a universal empire, universal disarma- ment, or international arbitration.
 The only hope. he thinks, lies in the individual.
 The moment the head of the State will cease to direct war, the soldier to fight. the minister to prepare means for war. the journalist to incite there to-then without any new institutions. adaptations, balance of bowed, tribu- nals. there will of itself be destroyed that hopeless position in which men | have placed themselves. not only in | relation to war, but also to all other | calamittes which they themselves in | f1ict upon themselves.
 Count Tolstoy then appeals to his countrymen to learn to love their ene-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18
Lies About the Inside Inn.

We don't believe in knocking, hence we're not going to say a word about the other fellows; but in simple self defense we propose to absolutely re- flute the malicious statements circu- lated by the St Louis hotel and board ing house fraternity regarding the ability of the Inside Inn to care for the crowds who daily seek its hospita- ble roof. We, therefore. make the following statements in all honesty and good faith, and are prepared to make, Eood' on each and every one of them:
 1. The Inside Inn is able. at all times, to comfortably accommodate all who come, at whatever rates they wish to pay.
 2. The enormous size and wonder full equipment of the Inside Inn-with its 2,257 bedrooms. and its immense dining halls seating over 2.6o0 people at a single meal-absolutely precludes overcrowding or discomfort;
 8. The fact that the Inside Inn Is situated upon a beautiful eminence and surrounded by a natural forest makes 1t the coolest and most delight Eul spot in all St. Louis;
 4 The convenience. comfort and economy of staying right Inside the grounds has been appreciated by all. and the management spares no pains to make the sojourn of each and every guest thoroughly enjoyable in every way, and one of the pleasant memories of the great Worlds Fafr; G. The rates are very reasonable. ranging from G1 50 to 35. 50 per day. European. and sS % to S7.Oo American plan-including daily admission to the grounds.
 For further details or reservations l apply
 i The Inside Inn, worlds FaIx Grounds St. LaRSA~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

United States arsenal calls up. especs ialIy to the Boston woman fresh from preparations for the international neaca convention soon to meet in the New England metropolis, memories ot Longfellow's inspired poem, the routs 1ies onward over what with a little trn-' aeination may be regarded as the oi0 Bay Path by which the early settlers came from the granite ana interuiS hills of Shawmut down to the rich Vat-t ley of the Connecticut. History con~i tinues to be, at least from the guide~ book point of view. the leading indus-4 try of most of the towns passed, through on the way to WorcesteEf Even where revolutionary history ia wanting and there Is no house at which the immortal George put up Tor a meal some more modern nero or pni- lanthropist has been industriouslY found and emphasised--as, for exanl-l ple. one learns in passing through tho manufacturing town of Spencer that there was born one of the greatest benefactors of the race, Elias Howel the inventor of the sewing machine-
 Approaching Boston one naturally expects to find history galore, for is not ancient history leading asset or the Hub-one that attracts thousands upon thousands of visitors every yeara
 
 Boston, however is distinguished rath- CT by its progresslveness than its ans tiuuity. With it's straight double-, track, laid for the most part over prt- vate right of way. and with It's well equipped interurban cars making the distance of forty miles in few min- utes over two hours, 1t forms hitting climax to the long trolley trip and prepares the tourist to discover in the nP tha Boston EleVated COm- pany the best existing scheme of rapid transit that has as yet been devised for an American city. As for the ancient history, if there Is little less of 1t through the parts of Westboro, South- boro and Birmingham that the line traverses. than might have been exc pected in a Bostonized neighborhood. at least there is theWardPalace in Shrews- bury where Washington stopped on his way to tho siege of Boston, and in the Baptist Church of Westporo is one c~ tho celebrated bells from the foundry of Paul Revere. Meantime the easy riding trolley all too soon brings up on the edge of BrookItne and thence proceeds at a more leisurely gait through the richest town in the United States into the heart of Boston. There. of course, history lies spread out in every possible direction, all of 1t reach cd by the network of trolleys that have | been extended thickly all over Eastern Massachusetts.
 Apart from the historical associations the trolley route from New York to Boston deserves to become better known for the beauty of the landscape. The steam railroads often run through the least attractive parts of the coun- try and particularly In the approached to large towns. Over and over again one hears along the trolley route. ~1 have often seen this place from the railroad and thought how ugly 1t was. I never before realized that 1t has 60 lattractiVe a residence section."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-18

Mrs Mary Scott Casten. whose work for women has made her name famous through out America, says:
 The woman who neglects female troubles or any kind sins against God and man. When I was younger I was a victim of prolapgus and ovarian troubles. and because : was ashamed to call a doctor let matters 20 from bad to worse until I was a bed ridden invalid a burden to myself and my friends.
 T then called the doctor. and all in the world he did for was to tell me to get a bottle of C. F. P. (Gerstle's Female Panacea)
 and strength and in a fortnight I as well as I am today"
 C. F P. (Gerstle's Female Panacea) is a strictly vegetable remedy of marvellous power for the cure of female disorders such as Ieucorrhea. prolapsus failing of the wcrnh) ovarian difficulties. and painful suppressed irregular menstruation
 IL Is the only recognized remedy which is sold under an iron-clad money back guaran- tee Buy a bottle from the nearest drug gist Use 1t to the last drop and if you can conscientiously say you have not been benefited take the empty bottle to the man who sold c. F. P. 10 you and he will re- turn your money.
 If your druggist can not supply you send direct to us and will ship prepaid on receipt of price. The Gerstle Medicine Co.,, ChRttauooEa, Tenn 2-we-fri-su