davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
The Mob in Georgia.

II some time ago gang of negroes muir
derea q family Of white people near : the ~,
town OF statesboro, Ca then set IRE re
to the premises and burned the he pod 'Ne
Of their victips. Two of the negroes
were apprelsnd-d ard brought to JUS JUS
tice and On Tuesday last We're tried.
found guilty and sentenced to be hung
There was no reasonable doubt that the
sentence Of the court would IN due
course be executed and that the men
would pay the penalty of their crime
ri but a mob Of white men in that ylcill-8
K nv gathered together at tho courthouse
and determined to execute the convlc ct's
without law. In defiance of The court
q they oyelpowered the military, took the
e prisoners out OF JAIL carried them TO a
neiGhboring wood and burned them at
The stake. The men were infuriated, and
when they got possession of the pr's--i
oners yelled like SO many demons IN
triumph They chained the negroes TO
). stump, piled lightwood around them,
saturated them with oil. waited until a!
photographer could take a picture Of
the pyre, then applied the torch and
stood by and watched the victims wllthe
in agony AS the flames enyeloped them
and scorcbed their flesh.
The negroes killed their victims be-
fore they applied the torch, and when
they saw thefhorrible death that awaited
thens begged that they might In mercy
be shot to death before being burned.
But the mob would not have IT so. The
mob was determined 10 be more cruel
AMI more brutal than these negro
lrutes themselves had been 1t was an
awful spectacle. 1t was as cruel and
savage as any orgie of Zulu or Indian
described IN history AS printed in3{the
newspaper il is altogether as horrible
us AIRY Tale OF sayasery ever written.
ii makes every chiyalrons Southern man
hang his bead with shame that any of
q his ioiiew citizens Of the South could
have keen capable Of such deed, and
81 es!spialiy So because these victims had
not committed the crime, which in tho
estimation Of so many. iustiiies lynch
,llg.
~ has eyer been our boast mat this
pager IS intensely Southern In all lis
views. We understand The negro dues
tionl IN The sen,t We know how bru,a
como nesloes are. and We San under
sand how Southern w,istes may .,
wrought III 10 the pitch Of fury by nesrt
outrages. But We viii not stand 10
spct, s,,vasery as that in which thepe9
s9ss pie OF this Geofsia settlement hsyc in
du1ged In; nor viii the white men q
tho south generally stand for II j
VIII ne denounced by all decent men an
newspapers. and the South Alsasld pt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

TO remember especially That all prosperity
amongst theipeople is due to government,
and that government In taking with the
hand Of taxation from one M ", IN order
to hot house the prosperity Of another.
has Ii, some way or other benefited and
enriched both.
Mr. Williams took the Republcat, side
of the argument and unn,ercIiLfully8 e ex- \.
posed Its absurdities. He seems to be
equal to any and every occasion, and
the South, has the RI g1lt to be very proud
Of him as a leader and as an exponent
Of true Democracy. @ II 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
AUGUST 18TH'IN WORLDS HISTORY

ss2 Il. Csa s#38s #Ss
ssssss "a 7s ss N s s
shortly Hecom
81 s s I, ne
religion 85@
ieed during the latter years Of , reign
paul died assembled the pontiRcal
throne at eighty
me nr.t English child
the
49, "a y A$S 1900.
The half west
efectual attempt
bn before
M o iDsA1s eA y1 ss' SFO7o5
created laureate 'a y r0 A11 patent ~
rar az Kilmarnok
tender tend
ssd sn y asn ~ A dasa
distinguished memorable eNpts
soa ,ss bn n1sa
i Muyroye mls; 500 and
leans Wlian's ,3 Selsd wounded
Dunnng Lord Ashburton,
defended lkes and opposed the American
aoa
wlEss hF= 0n'sso S's' s'''''''s 49, 49,
The operao was
to government
5e lsr aad
At Cambridge with 'lG 1919
Duke 81 Manchester died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
At72 and Il Years q Age.
ReIleved lnnyl1ed ateIy and Cursd
4 ss Quickly with urake '0
Palmetto Win0.i

n IMt Geo. w, FELTON,, n years Of age, lAkron,
Mich, writes; For many years ! have sbssl,
Thought there WAS no help for me. I have used
nearly three bottles OF brakes Pa metto Wine
pnsion and believe o euro Is assured, Drake's
Palmetto " inc hns done for me what all other
remedies failed to do : !, Z, !. !.
New Bedford, Mass, writes,S ! had La Grippe,
which left me with severe Cat9rrh OF Mucous
Membrane all through my bod I, e, very hard
of Trostate Gland. bloody urine, and my slfserr
ings ware intense; am .takng Drakss, u Fal,
lnetto Vine; hnye'u used less than I've pottles 60
10 eyer feel SO Well Us do now and have great
cause TO scs Dice thus " found such . wonderful
"A" test bottle viii ba sent prepaid free OF
charge to any reader Of this paper who writes for
ste Drake FORMULA p;a4ks
Owens and Minor: Drug Company. dis
ltrlb4ting agents. a.l IN isi as 4 De- 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18


yisor of n ewberry county. he 9 oesns.
piaster ewberry county wit notices 81. ana /
md bills. He doesn't max n g. 4. sra u,
carriers sag with circulars ne ~ NE "a
Sdidacy tells them tina any person can s !,
ahow ~ here have ever lost any on sia
srince i have resided 10 this Y coun ~ tSi
DSiFnna Of n iscai
u ttending to their business, "a Will 4 give \
That person a twenty dollar BIZ Z, &.
IRE. Mr.. Wells. who lost an eye stn3tne
gives himself the singing ,.,' lnuea
the One.Dyed Horse. Here Is his hppeA'i
to the youns voters y, =, !. I, s
ga little liquor may he TO every iHl3 g
835 13. necessity yea, true. my friend,
But he who drinks too Il much " OF OF l'ks Z
poison. g 81 Is \. !. &. 4,
And has all to se-.lothing to gain, 1, y
He that drinks away his mus gle Ennd NJ
mind s$R Z 4, 5sS
P Poa n1sF,s Tls m I paol a% e
& one.Eyed Horse ammo ates shrew'd s4l'
this BIT OF Shakespeare for he drys: u
bnld st Il ho Dst1 happness
Stinonl' that q good name and a level head
So. young men. think the first round
~ the f Sysd ehopla s
"; 'Re,memb er. young men, play your parts par
g, y Sssa a 81, ela yote s. the onsT
for Dsrsy q Sc But
l,the @One-Eyed Fl Horse Is merely az apting
Si,is noe tn rs his voters. Behold his Muse
.Ier al dactic girdlef off and pour ring mel
ody8 wi full throat " Z 9,,e IS.
THE bull finch, role. orse ana lhe yeli7
The warbling thrush. with all the other !s,
birds nre II. clamor =
Each king a berry ana then 2 n I aiop1
H1
w,ale ii they are singng: we are waiting
for the primal y. sis n
come listen to the One Eyed ;st ocking
70 try ~ t, oustIng him would BE absurd;
His strains rea CHI rom Old r2El g ASH.
.>na 1 Rs i singing ests an waiting % the
ssj} primary
How clear ana distinct Is his note /. \.
You can scarce see the rune 7lltl y no
As he - f flies from Brazzelman's 70 Nc.
: He IS IS a}nsng: am waiting for the the
primary. & II
$50 then hands all around Ct the the frAt
Vi hile we eat roast meat hash and stew;
\ And never let us grow tired ana weary /;
w lille we are waiting for he pr I'M 'l'y Il
TIE Is o SSis: !asl HORSE. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
Government Ownership.

I A man has sued the Atlantic. and North
Carolina Railroad for 5000 for cutting
off ono Of his legs. We dc. not remem-
her to have over read 9of IA da,na Ees
suit against this road before, and II the
slessees are to take over Its law suits
along with the properly, then the plain.
tiff would do well to secure q con-
He could hardly expect$much of a judg-s
ment against a railroad which has thirty
four attorneys, In a SUIT tried before
sjurymen who are part owners OF II the
property, When 1t passes Into other
hands IT will be different OBJ
server. $ls * X
Respectfully submitted to all who dvo-.
cate State ownership and opera fon Of
railroads, S5S. Il. 5a8S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
A Carolina Candidate.

iood to a prime poet. he Il on. born
Wells, az Newberryl county, N. G. 8ls Mn.
Wells 49, carrying on 2, Z canvass on his
school Southern gentleman but there Ii
nothing old school In his 8electioneering
system. IIe Is a. ca didate for sublsuper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
Personal and General.

Ma 1or w. ". screws. the veteran sne Y. !
papes man chosen presid o. Z, me IL r. e.
u a9 atha Montgomery ala.
sFarke: Poor Old Jsnkins! ne wq3hqGi sa
he led-put All his money 7. lat noi,t
III aLan 81 We'll ma wa his taplt
,IYe done the same hin s ss & sls
t,.tWeli q rvs q ften nut all my none into
my wifs's clothes, BRO ok lyn ll
otto sSWlcke Who IisS ma king a strong
milf icai Il ut for mas terry IN the wen.
tSth Assembly District 81 drsatsr Nsw
York could his cheek e Ior d pses
~ coai cart, lived on I've cents e. {, day,
and had TO sleep an City Ha " t,aFk ~ =
rights. a
General interest In horse shows Ia
not fallen OF. In spite ot the rnWaS VIZ.
~ our thoropShfarss with the machlas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
WITH IA COMMENT OR TWO
And the Cat Came Back.

A1tU 1ItS " =. y ~ 9 "a
We congratulate the Sun upon It's re-
turn like q prodigal cat TO the congenial
sings through strange garrets and con-
certs on inhosplta BILE back fences.---N New
Y ork World. 81 s.l Il
nj Is the World quite sure that the Sun
will find. a comforta bic cover In the Re-
publican household? Is the Sun real vel
come?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

The New England colleges for men
were founded more, or upon on the pan
of the English nniversitles Those u nj
traditions OF the monas Great e, praise
is due to The monastery. y there h . q
been no monks and no monasterles, !, i Il -
ages, bit with the dawn of &modern ligh '.
and the installation8o of the printing press,
TO say nothing Of seYeral o. her c.a q,
he day fas passdfa
Which have itSl sprnRa from IT, as Frofsssor
Bryce 50 Wonderfully shows IN his {, ely
Roman Emp well Iei pc EearGns &c
when such Institutions flourshed Inc
sexes were ss1duously separated y S.e,.
those were the most INN IRA times WI y, !,
Tthe same way the Oriental harenl system.
Involves the absolute separation Of the.
ssxss u Soele,s par1 o ms
jected to and cheeftYly submit to cast 9
hon whiel, {, osG,,anl'
The monastery and nunnery, Idea WAS va,
dominant in the days when the Ems = lish
universities sprana Into being ~ was v Z 3
S seSps sysn Te
With ii was tie Idea of the fnndal,ne y !
and msnta1 not
Women ., Eye the fha yop, On as
nd
u class should have an catlon re yoi4.n =
b be- seen Whence has scone the bitter pre-
JUDGE wsGh Rssya ana
wsich ifaas been so shamefully 20 emonT
siratesa lately at Wesleyan
Every thinking VII aunt na 7, rs s
separation OF the sexes n the dig MON 7,
astery days and now the crlent ~ a Az
eyll7.alMost n IN mixed Ia miles
Of boys and girls since women az, g e
marry ana lxsa 1a9itass al
end dnconsistent that during he in 2, !,
emphaicallS tormatiye pe Y 90 q ''4 ~
\. ne seIars o My
nn nnens6 ~ ~ they are t9o
much by s saes e hel On s aas
they lastnciiyely assume TOWARD e ii'i'
other" 81 VI . q ~, 3 y 1or,sd iica !
tional i,as " hoaa al much
Wider i experience Ii coedueatipn more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18


vehicles. the seaside resorts i and at
ether wa hing places In 81 the United
States thA exhibitions have. been. e r.
lceedingly lpular& and 9 pccessf ui. More
oyer. 1t Is pteWorthy that mn extremely
high pareehge Of prizes has allen.ta I
the membel OF the fair sex, who assn
4edlys IN lgShaYe been special fayoritea
OF the pddess In these compel iti lsgi
Tea her-D Alyou ever read The tories tsNs
Mother Usedp Tell - n
sss w llie--Eo y but I'm wise to all OF
pops gags..--tet go Jotlrn al.
IWoTurn- Downs. s5s
SlsS.I voted for II. said Graphter, "and
gotn' to do fur m 3
told syo Y plt1 last week ] couldn't
date \ N N. Nh @
another. lss y,
Yes. g 50 does good turn-do Town.
Here . ne $otEe lod day. '8 x. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
POPULAR E xc URsl ION TO WI Mon.
SALEM VIA SOUTHERN RAlLNY.s
AUGUST 21, 1904, Sc. 90 ROUNDT kS 5

Special train Will leave r ic hmond (;so
IS. NJ, August 21st, ] going through threh
5to Winston Salem. without chae.
through Danville. r eidsvillc, Greensbp.
etc, $3.50 round trip. Special cars ~
oolorsd people. Returning, leave ", y
atom salem eco r. m. and arrive RID
n ond 6:oJs "A. M August 2ad ~ The Id
ana only excursion Of the season to
Old North stat to. q j;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
Confession;

If the Democrats can kick up enough
noise about 4 Republican campaign fund
ihey seem to think the people will not
hear the ehink Ut the coin going through
the Democratic hopper Eiladerila
Press IS Ii "a
II Is reassliring to hear from ia Re-
publican newspaper that Democrats are
able toI get money with which to carry
on Their work We thought the H'gleat
interests were all against the Demo
Gratis, Fl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

Atlanta has a police scandal" A.
slarta has everything that will attract
attention, 5s35 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

Isy the way, who Is the silent candi-
date for the presidency these days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

The Gear now has something else to
make him walk the floor O nights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

sE a little forethought m y "a iIyou no
end OF trouble. Anyone who mes IT q
rule to keep Cham bcrlain's CollNhnlera
and DiaTrhoea I r emedy at haIa Knows 4
this to be al fact. # For sale by adrug-
gists, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

Mr.. Davis said nothing abort the negro
question. but he was particular to Sc.
ci,rc his nomination at the White SUI
.pnnr u. "a H3,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
Tried to HI on, 4.

Teacher: n oW. then, ,mmy, you have 4
no good excuse for sting away from If
school terda ~ 31S Il N.
z snmy: Well. Y vas e my fault
Tommy: Z & n Q, ma am. done ME best ~
to think up one. Rs, MA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
}UncOnSciOuSll

10y. y our friend, Delyer..'. saidbe editor.
"ieft some verses with me rdayffhat
were quite amusing s, = Is AZ 4
8''. Indeed 2 " exclaimed Reedei.I u didn't
think he was a Il humorous WI +
s5t..S either does he, ~ Ca tholiStandard
and Times. sii.. .5s;Sg 5g.s IN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

While That Strike Vas On. #
ow We We got you ~ "a the police
men; =, on a pEear to be meat, all 4
right. lss.,
ss ;.'sYourStneat!. exclaimed Il moor crook.
In surprise. g L didn't thin 6 apps ared
to be WORT os amucfl as that u 5000 .Ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

Z Il; prices continue to go up In spitesof
abundant harvests, he men who argue
that thee is an in flation yof gold ma y
get a hearing. X "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
Does Tt Take Off the Bloom s
Opposition as a Relic Of Me We
diaevalisnl-HoM Classroom
Study iii Common Benefits 11t'fit;s
Both Sexes Few if Any Di-
vorces Where Marriages Re Sc.
suited From Co-Educatioil.
BY Mrs. Kate Upsoti Clark lslltA B!

! 81 gt.E,ringing Up Boys, Etc. } +
III, 1901, BY Joseph B. BoWles.l
HERE is a certain excellent old
J gentleman who belongs to the
period 7 Of females and Ia
&tiiassH when women were
never mentioned. HIS IDEAS are
I naturally rather medieval,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

d We desire 10 state that lin spite Of the
gold Initiation We are still king gold.
dollars 1T their face value in paymss:,.
OF subscriptions. 4. 3S IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
.Stul!!p,ihello,,w,.

Stupi6 elbow.
When he thrcHer5 q. kiss si1y Is
q WAS promP resented. i
i lie was near q sWeet q Miss n.
Il w hen he y brew 55r5 a kiss.
4 So she wondered,by this SSyS f$$3t$} .i W
Had been thro not pres ented !i
M Wnen ne lhIeW,. kisEs55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

We advise bis and g's to keel away
from Atlantic City. Recently q newly
married pair while stroAing on the fbea n
had a little kissing frolic and were fined
SIS Just Xix the ord binary blenders. 3g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

enjoy it.sto promote health and to- keep
clcan.-S:aunton Dispatch.
Go down to the seas shore and you will
find out int there are other reasons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

When we reflect that women are still
times, one wonders that58publc opinion
crude and backward s. as It is, approves
OF even so much freedom for. wonlenlsas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

81 We have received in bound volume the
first annual report Of the st ate cornora-
ton Commission, with the comp li1nentsl
of Il Mr.. John a, y ps hur, the courteous
and efficient clerk Of the commission, I Y
is q bulky volume, containing 1905 pages
exclusive Of the index, and Is full of
valuable in Information. 5iFfs8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

5ntvell I,yes q ten put al u my none y lnto
Ne Wife's clothes.1-- 3ro okly n Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18

n far 4 mast '4S would only step into one
Oft our grent Western utIyers1t,les an ,,l
see the, bright girls who throng there, ], ne ne
would be dulnfounded. Those girls. are
and y3s' feminine" Eastern SCHOOL, even !nei !,
those In which especial emphasis IS iaia
upon appearances and where TOO .lnu ~ =
as .'unwbn1anly.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-12
THE QUEENSBURY RULES.
George Siler Writes Interestingly on the
Subject OF Boxing.

when We are speaking OF boxing
rules" says George Sller, does 1t ever
occur 20 anybody that there are very few
men who know the rules, even among
referees, and also, does anyone ever stop
10 think that no fights are fought under
the Queensberry rules?
1.-THE Queensberry rules arc strictly laid
down are not followed at any club. There
is nothing In those rules providing that a
man can hit while clinching or hold on
with one hand Those rules also say that
when you knock man down you must
retire TO your coner. How on earth could
pens, you had knocked the other fellow
down In that corner? Could you retire TO
the other mans corner? Not very consist.
entity.
Bouts are really boxed nowadays under
the rules which governed C0rbett and
Fltzsimmons at Carson City In 1884,"
people have also asked me-" adds the
veteran, why ! give boxers who have
been apparently landing the most blows a
losing verdict II they land their whacks
with the open glove. Schreck, for IN
stance, and Rotchford, have lately been
adjudged losers By me for open-handed
slappng when many of the crowd
thought they had won.
~ consider that 1t Is necessary to stop
that kind OF slap-work. The boxer who
simply taps with the tip Of the glove has.
of course, several inches advantage In
reach over the fellow who hits with the
closed hand. II men who slapped that
way could get yerdicts for doing H. how
long would It be before dozens OF lighters
would be doing the same trick, and box
ing bouts would be turned into ridiculous
Shaping matches y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-12
RACES AT OAKLAND.
Sport Was Marked BY Close Finishes -
Glendedning and Judge Winners.

San Francisco Jan. Undressing
sport was witnessed at oakland today
and some Of the events were marked
by close finishes. Glendenning lasted
long enough in the fourth race to win
by a nose from Escalante, and In the
Mighty by the shortest Of noses, after
Il struggle through the stretch, Sal
able, "A % TO shot, upset calculations
by taking the dash for 2.year-olds,
| Know was bid from $40 to Sl,SO by
Harry Robinson trainer of 0ptimo. but
she was retained Robinson. acting for
d. II. Brakeman, then claimed Louis
Wagner for sI25,
Richard Dryer ofiicated as starter ANA
all his efforts were good with the excep-
ton of to last race, where. there was
much interference as the barrier went up.
Kitty Kelly beat the gate, but Stuyve, the
favorite. won. HIldebrand rode three win
ners
Jockey Henry spenver has returned
from Los Angeles and viii ride here, SUM
mary:
First race, six and half furlongs, SELL
ing-Puredale won, Yellowstone second,
Emily Oliver third, Time--l.2ll2
Second race, three and half furlongs.
selllng--Salable won, Regamanda second,
Meada third Time-.hi9.
Third race, six and half furl0ngs, SELL
ing--I Know won, Louis Wagner second.
Rolllck third Tlmc--l!2l.
Fourth race, Futurity course, selling
Glendenning won, Escalante second, Jane
Holly third. Time-l:lQ.
Fifth race, seven furlongs. purse-Judge
don, The Mighty second, Hugh McGow-
an third, Time-l;26A,
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing-Ctuyve won. Kitty Kelly second, Rey
Dare third. Time-1ih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-12
WAS IT A LOVE LETTER ?
How the Question was Best Answered,

She had been writing two letters, ore
10 her lover telling him not to call again
that she could ut bear the sight Of bis
face the other to a dear friend telling
her how badly she felt TO give him up,
that 1t was simply impossible to do other.
w.se-she had unpleasant forebodings
xbout their future happiness - she was
too miserable and would not ruin the
lie Of any man. She knew that in her
present nervous condition she "made
mountains out OF mole hills :" she had
iit2 Of dependency that lasted for days,
With headache, backache, and all those
dragging down feelings so common to
women Before her lover could realize
the dreadful portend Of her letter she
had received letter Of good advice from
her friend, which read; Dear girl,
d,n't be dcspondent; you are only going
through tue dreadful experience have
hEd, and many times IN consequence /
nave wished myself dead. II was then
that friend advised me to send thirty.
ore cents in one.cent stamps for a splen-
Gid book IN cloth cover; it was the
Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr.
r. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo. N. Y. / found
that my symptoms we're only attribu'
ksble to improper care Of myself, and |
wrote DR.. Pierce all about it. lie soon
replied that should take Dr. Pierce's
Favorlte Prescription, medicine made
entirely Of vegetable ingredients, With.
cat she uec OF alcohol, which vas atted
TOT the diseases peculiar to women, He
fell, cerain il would cure me, so that is
why am SO well to-day, my dear, and
yur can't begin that same treatment too
soon.o That Is how the question Of the
lovers return was best answered, for the
'Ravorite Prescription brought about a
complete change in the woman's condi-
Hon She became happy aud cheerful ;
her pains and aches, her headaches and
backaches disappeared, together with
those feelings OF nervousness and i'm
stility. Il was not long before the
lovers were making plans to have Tune
wedding, and 70, dthey lived happy ever
sAer.n
THR STRAIN ON woMANHooD.
The strain upon the young woman at
~ early period, upon the nerve and
hood forming structures, may be too
great for her strength, Disorders OF the
essentially female structure are nearly
always dependent upon the defective
nutrition OF these reproductive organs.
Therefore our efforts should be to aid
astur, in helping the young girl into
.vVnsnhood. Treatment should be di.
rected to the special emale organs and
the body as a whole.
Dr. r. v Pierce, the specialist ID
Nomens diseases, Of he Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y,
Aas made womeu's diseases for the past