davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-06

rang the distant trumpets, as the lead
er's eyes swept over the scene and saw
the pitiful few in his front, and, with
a Wild burst of cheers, and sabers
flashing on high, the long line sprang
forward, fan-hke; then. every man for
himself, came tearing northward across
the field.
An hour later, defiant and superbly
disdainful of his surroundings, Mai.
Lounsberry was being Intercepted by
Capt Carver of the division staff, while
three or four other officers in blue how
cred about the little frame farmhouse
to which the prisoner had been con-
Quoted.
You may spare yourself the trouble
of questioning me, suh." said he with
appropriate hauteuF. 81 decline to an
swer Wait till you see Dr. Chiffon, -
he added, with sneering triumph, IF
he isn't already hanged for traitor.
You've seen the last of your friend
Benton, l reckon. Perhaps he could
have told you
81 reckon he could,'' said Carver, i'm
pertur badly, as he glanced toward the
door at Lounsberry's back. How is
it, Benton, is Ewell at Gordonsville?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-06

transpiring within the union divi-
sionsi Just what had been done with
Lounsberry and Pelham-just where
they were confined and everything con-
nected with their capture was all told
at Charlottesville almost as soon as a.
Washington. How little, until long
weeks after, as a rule, did our generals
know of the daily doings beyond tbs
picket posts along the front! With
sorrow and anxiety inexpressible Ben
ton heard that in spite of DR.. Chill
toms long years of kindness and gen.
erosity among his townsfolk-in spite
of Rosalies acknowledged queendom,
an almost bitter feeling now existed,
and there was talk of arrest and in
generation at Richmond. Not until
he had studied Benton for several days
did young Winston admit all thiS-and
more. He had heard it through Off
GERS at Robertson's headquarters. He
had known the Chiltons well when he
was a junior at the varsity. He had
often seen Lounsberry and had heard
much Of his standing and influence
had heard, moreover, that he had been
a devotee of Miss Rosalie's. How
ever" with a quick glance at Ben
toms face, which colored instantly,
even under its coat of tan and sun
burn, ''Lounsberry didn't seem to find
favor There was some trouble, he
didn't know what, and Maud Pelham
had had fare up" with Rosalie, and
that was something people didn't IN
derstand, for Jack Chiffon was as
much smitten with her as Lounsberry
had been with Miss Chiffon. Don't
s'pose you heard much about ii" said
he in the confidence bred of the I'M
looked-for kindness with which he had
been treated, but adding, with an
apologize laugh, they do say at
Charlottesville that Miss Rosalie 1Dst
ruled everybody ABOUT her Ike she
was bonn queen"
Benton was most unwilling TO leave
the front, for there were indications OF
brisk work and a forward movement
that might relieve the situation Let
tiers from home had showered him with
blessings and congratulations on his
escape. The squire was now full Of q
scheme to come on to Washington,
bringing Elinor with him, but, much
as she Ionged to see her brother, the
girl was now 10th to leave home-Mrs-
Ladue was swiftly falling and seemed
to need her gentle nurse more and
more with every day.
McKinnon, wrote certain townsfolk
to Fred's general, had so lost caste in
the community that he had determined
on q war record to rshabilitate him
self. and was now seeking the Heuten-
ant-coIoneley Of new regiment being
raised In their midst What with bad
news from Schenck and Milroy, falling
back on Frem0nt<e after thrashing at
the Bull Ras<ure, . deep disappoint-
ment over EeClellan's being held an
entire month in front OF Yorktown and
feeling that We were getting rather
the worst Of the graPple on the penin-
sula, the atmosphere about the war
department was gloomy enough the
day the young oficer arrived.
To be continued.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-06
CHAPTER XIV.
LINCoLNs DILEMMA.

The president desires to see Lieut.
Benton Of your staff," wrote the ad-
jutant general, three weeks later, to
the division commander and, just at a
time when he hated to go, for there
seemed a prospect of a forward dash
on Gordonsville, the aide-de-camp
found himself enroute. A confederate
gallant, painfully wounded in charge
of Benton, was being escorted to Wash
ington. He had refused parole. He
would rather share the fate of Louns-
berry, said he, if his wounds speedily
healed, or of poor Floyd Pelham, still
languishing in hospital, if the wounds
proved battling. How much those fell
lows seemed to know of everything
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-06
Nickerson College

year will begin September and continue A weeks
Courses of Study General Preparatory, High School,
Pedagogical College, Bookkeeping, Shorthand Penmanshp
Typewring Eocuton Physical Culture instrumental Music.
the board of education. Graduates from
second grade certificates from the
pedagogical course, state certificates.
Enrolment of strictly College Students
freshman sophomore, grades
larger college, normal school of En-
pora.
fnestb building of the State Normal Extensive i'm
building grounds during the vacation
@ Three added for
old full graduates from
colleges.
$780, s175 $500, and $3.50 weekan abundance
Most students board $3.50
Furnis so a week for each student
The of
England
School
Music
pamphlets and printed free application
J e. B SMITH, "A. M. Pres.
NICKERSON, KAS
B. D ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-01-06


shoot, men; he's wounded. Drop your
pistol, sub. We're ten to one," And
realizing the hopelessness of fight,
Fred Benton tossed his puny weapon
away.
But what meant that sudden shot to
the southwark what that suffering
Volley, that burst of cheers? "The
maJor! THE Yanks!' Come on,
come on" were the shouts. Away
darted half the mud-spattered group,
and' then. sudden as the shot, in
spurred a breathless young oflcer
Mount, sur, instantly Help him. cor
pora1. Up with you, subj We haven't
a moment" Rough. powerful hands
fairly lifted him into saddle. Another
hand seized the reins of his horse.
Come on now, lively!" was the order.
Get him back out o range. We've
run slap into a brigade, general and
all. Oh with you-to auckland, you
two! The rest Of you come with me to
the major. What'u we do with the
nigguh? Damn the nigguh-we've no
time to bother with himi"
Daring and devoted, away went the
young gallants to the support Of their
chief, only to meet the rideriess horses
tearing through the glade, only to see
platoon after platoon of a blue-jack-
cited squadron issuing from the south
ward woods. Charge as foragers,' -
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
Train l. Visited By sterk.

A boupcisR baby bag. a tan pounds
ARA NV the world sight before last
|os ! Derver q Bic Grasds tfain y IL
spsd through one Of Amsrica's npsss
bits of sosserv. the, Royal Gorge.
Mr.. Julia Dobson. Of Chicago. the
aroad mater. has arrivsd In Denver
with tho infant. and Il visiting 1t the
home Of her mother. who lives on
West Thirty sixth street.
Tho bssinpins Of the great drama
Of life for ths little baby. which the
kind passengers Immediately dubbed
the ..Rio GrA.ds Yosssstsr" was nm
der circumstAncss which abound In
human interest. Mrs. Dobson was
enroute from Portland TO shia city.
The stork new III through An open
window In the night, all unexpected.
ly Tho train was plsosins around
curves at forty miles an hour-the
portera ~ they nade up tho berths
had to cling 70 support to maintain
their equilibrium. ~,
But the stork came in swiftly and
surely and announced his mission.
The mother summoned tho couduc-
tor. who Immediately took new and
pressing responsibility on his shoul-
dor. He searched the train for :
physician and finally found . doctor
from California. who attended Nrs.
Dobson.
The interested passengers nocksd
20 tho center Of interest and showed
their appreciation Of tho baby's thus
honoring them BY his arrival. thus
enlivsnins their Journey. BY taking
mp collection Of go. which will be
used for the purpose Of buying that
baby boy . silver cup.
Both the mamma and tho baby arc
now In Denver and are doing we'll.
Some day that boy will have An in.
terestins story told 10 him-she hrst
story in which he has figured In his
life. and be will attach % optinistic
signi6canos 70 the silver cup and
learn thst the world IL all alike whom
Il travels. .-Denver Tires. =
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
sems s.assaabls Ady,ee.

II may b piece Of sspsrnpous
sdvios 70 urge psopis q this ssason
Of The yssS - hy IN . supply Of
OhenbsslAin's CssRh RADsdy. II 10
alpost s1fe 10 b needed before win.
TOR Il ever. and nuoh more prompt
aud satisfAotosy Yssalts sss obtained
whoa taken - soon - . eeld 10
ooatsactsd ssd bssors II he's bssons
settled in the system. which osn
only b. 6oos by keepias the rsmsdy
at hand. This rsos4y 70 - widely
tpews and - sltogsthsr good thss
no one should hesitsts aboat bsyiuG
IL In preference 70 any oshsr. II 10
Tor sals By all dealers. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
A Jud,cious Inquiry.

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade ssys he hAs often
heard druggists inquire Of oustomers
who asksA for . cough medicine.
whether II was wanted for child or
for an adult. and II for . child they
Almost invariably recommend Oham.
berlaiu's Cough Remedy. The reason
for this 10 that they know thers IL
no danger from II and that IL always
cures. Thers 10 NOT the least danger
in giving II. and for coughs. colds
and Group IL 10 unsurpassed. For
sale by all dealers. mwf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
STATE ooNvENTIoN-rh. s.vs

STATE OONvENTION-Ths sevsn.
tssnth annual session Of the Colorado
Bsptist ststs eeoventioo and ninis-
tsrs' coofersncs will b held In Canoe
City Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursdsy q nsxt week. Arrange.
ments ara being made By the com.
mittsss for ~ sstsrtainnsnt Of l3s
ministers.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

GROUNDS IMPRovRD-The ten.
MS court hss bssn improved in the
Last few days and II II said 20 Be one
sf che hnest in the valley. The
ground was nrst covered with heavy
carpet paper over which was laid sew.
sral thioknesses Of burlap. tightly
stretched. A thick coating Of tar
was spead over the latter and . hard
dry finish Wa affected. The court
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

BENEFIT Y.M.C.A. Through the
efforts Of Prof. Eichhorn new piano
will soon be placed in the Y. N. O.
A. rooms. This will add to the In
tsrest Of the Sunday meetings-CAnon
Times.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
OOnPLETED-The interior Of

COAPLETED-The interior Of the
lower story Of the Houston block will
b finished this week. The ceiling nc
doubt 10 one Of the finest in tho city.
Ar. Houseoe states that he has yet
MOI determined Just 10 what use he
will apply the second story.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

STEWARDS MEETING The
stewards OF the n. e. church held Z
meeting last niaht 10 devise ways and
means for raising money for operating
the church this year. II was decided
to use the envelope system in week ly
ooutributiona.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
Hs.ies ef Annual Nset,as.


Noticsef ths AAsssl Asstisg Of the
6>echhsldsn Il The Upion Ditch
Company rlr'"f rrF
Notios 10 bsrsby given thst the an.
mail mestiss q the stock holders Of
the Union Ditch company Of Fremont
county. Colorado. win b bsid at the
cfiios Of Dr.. L. L. Persival In the
city Of Florence. Colorado. on the lssh
day of October. 1905. ssS O'Clock p.
y. fnr the pavposs OF slsosins direct
orr for tbs sesuins ysar. 70 nats ths
annual assessment on the stock. "a
sdors . psw ~ Of by.laws. and fos
any oshsr bssipsss thse nay props'!,
cons before sas meeting.
~ order ef sbs Board ef Directors.
A. H. DANyORTa. Secretary.
Dated. ylsrssss. Cole. ssps. II. 1901
? arst rst ssps 10
lass psb cot 10
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
YoUR,RE wELOoME-rbe {

YOU'RE wELCOME-TheC Chris.
tiAn Endeavor society Of the Presby-
terian church will have charge Of the
evening service Sabbath evening Ut
1850 O'Clock. A cordial Invitation
has been extended the public to At.
tend.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
NO POLlTICe-Postm De-

NO POLITIC6- Postmaster Dsvie
says that any snpleys ef the post
once Sospd taking part in any politi.
osl sshsos ana the sams 10 reported
70 bin. the offending psrsos will Get
his "assdinss. >" Usols San aoss not
allow his employees 70 mix sp N any.
thing outside Of the govsTnmSnt ser
vice. 1r
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

BRIN0 HORSgS-Pa Pasmsss whs
have COED riding hessss oas Sens theo
q . good price II they bring thsn ~
Hiorenos 70 parsioipsts IN tie ooyoss
hest nsxs Ssslay. There will b .
shortags a ssod nossts I'd tAsss
will - . rrsdy dsDssd fes tAso.
Hasmsrs taAs notiss.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

September will b drawn 70 . eless
Saturday night. Grover Galloway 10
IN the lead Of all players. bis soors
being 6,soo. He ives given . hsndi-
cap Of 300 pins 70 start with. Walter
Thornton hss bowled the highsse
sctusl SCORE thst being s.3@7. The
winners will receive prizes and -
far - ksown the nrss prise will ~ .
bowling ball.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

INDI6POSED-w. II. Dexter Ne
second hand man 10 ahesst from ths
store for few days on account Of . fall
10 hsd while trying - AZ the brick
duo 70 his residence. in3arins hinsslf
% ~ 70 incspacisass hin frvo his
ssusi dsily avocatiou.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

MONDAY MEETING-The regu.
lar meeting of the Florence Business
association will be held In the office
Of the secretary next Monday night.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

Not cheapest but best. 'Masters'
Studio. 81.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

Go 70 the Blue Front bakery fol-
bfsad, piss and cahAs. 16-ti
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

MUCH INTEREsT-R the interest
In the forthoomipg ooyots
hunt is m indication Of anything
there will b big attondancs Sunday.
Everybody op the streets 10 talsipg
about Il. showing their feelings aboss
the bsastly coyotes that are killing
Oh all the game.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

Dressed chickens 1t the Central
meat market. 85.S7
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

Photos, all sizes. hsishsd II latsss
styles st Eriokson's. RinshAst's old
sand. o6.n
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

W. O. AoksF dsiivsrs coal oil asl
gasoline daily - al parts q Ne city
Se.N
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

Cream, 6wiss and Limberger cheese
at the Central meat market. 86.87
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

Best harness in the city at Lutel
Bros. S4.3,
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

Crsaa. svis I'D Linbssoss sAseos
~ W. Osstsal Dsae nasksl. m
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
JOTTIN0S ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
ooooooooooot>oooo

See Lutes Bros. for horse furnish
inEs 84-37
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

Harness making and repairing -
Lutes Bros. l07 West Front street.
N-07
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

FLORENCE WILL ATTEND-Ths
annual meeting Of the Colorado Com.
meoiAl association will OCCUR In Den.
vsr on October 24th. The ofhosrs Of
the Florence Chamber Of Commsrce
hsve been invited 10 b present and
mako . talk. Tho invitation will be
accepted.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13
CONTEST NEARINO End

haadicap oosssss tbsa hes bsse o. %
shs bswiins alleys sisos ~ ssh q
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

is in better shape now than IL has
ever been and there 10 ~ much inter.
est manifested In the game ~ there
has been for some yeara past Owins
to the players ability the games are
quite interesting and attrsot . nam.
Der Of spectators.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

Dressed chickens at the Central
meat market 06.27
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

Buy your bugsiss from the rslisbl,
Lutes Bros. N.S,
The daily tribune., 1905-10-13

fasss. vast - bs..s sss.isA
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-03-10
Mrs. Davis Charges Miles with Ton
tinued Infractlon of Veracity."

Mrs. Jefferson Davis has written the
following letter under date of March 2
from New York to the Savannah Press:
''Sir: While l still have no recollec-
ton of having written to G eneral Miles,
the letter which he quotes not only fails
to support his previous statement in
the slightest part ocular, but as it's date
shows, must have been written from
the prison ship in Hampto roads, and
when of necessity l was ignorant Of
what was being done with Mr.. Davis,
who had then been only four days in
the custody of General Miles.
''If the letter was written, subseq uent
events have revealed the fact that at
that moment when an agonlzed wife
was thanking him for his apparent
courtesy in answering anxious inquiries
in regard to her imprisoned husband,
and was commencing him to the kind
care of his custodian, this man by his
own showing was contemplating the
immediate subsection of his helpless
prisoner to the grossest maltreatm emit.
IF the letter be as General Miles
quotes 1t. it only serves to put in q
clearer light if possible, bis continued
iufraction of the most obvious rules
of veracity."
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-03-10
Circuit Court.

Mr.. II Erskine Gay was reappOinted
a member of the county electoral board
for term Of three years.
The case of Arthur W Hite vs.. the
Norfolk and Western Railway compa-
ny was concluded. the jury giving a
verdict for the defendant.
The case of John Towberman's ex
ecutors VS.. the Valley Railroad compa-
ny for killing steer, was decided in
favor of the plaintiff, the verdict was
for $26.
Miss May Bertha Hogshead qualified
in the circuit court as admins.
tratrix d. b. II. C. t. a. of Mrs A manda
J. McChesney.
The petition of G. A. ICoyner and
others, for a road in South River dis
trict was granted and ordered certified
to the board of supervisors for approval
The suit of Rutherford VS.. the B 4
O. Ry. for the loss of a horse. was de
cided in favor of the company.
The case of Grim VS.. Cav was de
cided in favor of the plaintiff.
The following applications for pen
sions were approved: Mrs. Elizabeth
A. CARRIER, j. NJ. Snead, Samuel II
Foley, James Ii. Fur, Mrs. E. NJ
Glenn. Mrs. M. A. E. Harding, Mrs
Martha A Howdyshell, Mrs. Sarah A
Long, Robert Taylor and John ID. w ise
man.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-03-10
SW0ope Items.
SWoODe. arcl

Swoope. March 8
Mrs. J. w. Barksdale and daughter
are visiting relatives at Batesville.
Miss Carrie Peck visited Staunton
friends last week.
Mr.. T.. w. Brown has one of bis fine
work horses sick with pneumonia.
Messrs. J. W. Montgomery and J b.
GOolsby were In our village last week
looking after the graded school at
Valley Mills.
Willie Wayland is reported as i'm
proving from slight attack of pneu
monia.
Miss Kate Bowman is visiting rsla-
tives at Reusens. Va.
Miss Margaret Gilkerson OF Union
church, is visiting Mrs. R. l.. Craw
ford.
Mr.. H. &. Eichelberger and family
of Stanton, attended church at
Hebron, Sunday.
Messrs. w. Fl. Adkins and K. L..
Crawford are attending court at
Staunton today.
Mrs. Lucy Crawford of Parnassus,
il visiting Mrs. E. J, Wayland.
Mr.. w. H. Henderson, wife and lit
tie daughter, Katharyne, are visiting
Mr.. HIS mother, near Staunton, who
has been ute sick for some days.
Rev. G. A. Wilson Of New Provi-
dence, assisted Rev. Holmes Rolston
with communion services at Hebron
Sunday. Mr.. Wilson preaching an in
teresting sermon to large congrega-
tion.
Our veteran village blacksmith, Lo-
gan Dunlap, has an attack of lumbago.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-03-10
Russians in Full Retreat.

Yesterdays advices from the Man
churian battlefield leave little doubt
that General KurOpatkin has suffered
another reverse, but wheth err his de.
feat is a rOut Or whether he had re-
peated his str ategy of Lao Yang and
succeeded in withdrawing bis army ana
the bulk of his supplies is not made
clear.
A dispatch from General Kuroki 8
headquarters says that last night the
Russians evacuated the whole line along
the Shake river and are in fulfretreat
nOrthw with the Japanese in close
pursuit.
Admitting the correctness of this
dispatch, the fall of Mukden seems i'm.
minent, and its probability is in a
measure confirmed by the report that
the Japanese have taken Manchurian,
village some ten miles southeast of
Mukden.
st. Petersburg insists that no dlsas-
ter has occurred, but admits the Kuro-
patkin's left is in a critical position,
Kuroki having driven a wedge be-
tween Linevitch's main army and Rem
nenkompff's corps. The report that
Kuropatkin's communications have
been cut is denied in the Russian CAPT.
tai, where it is stated that report
from the commander has been receiv-
ed today.
Its contents are not known. however,
beyond the statement that Mukden is
still in possession of the Russians.
A despatch from Mukden makes the
significant statement that the .Japa-
nese are extending their great turn
n f.1rt
the direction of the immensely import
ant strategic point of Tie Pass.
Dispatches received today give de
tails of the blow which turned the
Russian right and say that the Rus
sian losses in this fighting were very
heavy.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-03-10
M0ffatt's Creek Items.

Moffatt' g Greek, Mar. S.-Mr. Robert
L. Gordon who left for Texas on the
18th hoping to benefit his health, re
turned home on the 25th, after spend.
ing two days and half in Southern
Texas. On reaching there he was
greeted by a severe blizzard and not
being pleased with the locality, soon
retraced his steps homeward.
Miss Mary l.. Wilson who has been
very ill for the past week, is slowly
improving.
Miss Edna McFaddin gave the
young people of the neighborhOod a
most enjoyable time on the night OF
the 3rd. About forty were present.
Rev. G.. A. Wilson. d. D, of New
Providence, was absent from his pull
pit Sunday, assisting Rev. Holmes
R0Iston at Hebron.
Communion services will be held at
New Providence on Sunday next.
Preparatory services Saturday at a.
IN. DR.. Wilson expects to be assisted
by Rev. J. A. Trostle of Timber Ridge.
Mrs. Samuel McCorkle and son, Ed
red, of Lexington, are visiting. the
formers mother, Mrs. d. E. Strain.
Mrs. Stuart Lofts has been on the
sick list for some time past. Her sister
from Staunton, is with her.
Mr.. r. l.. Patterson of Brownsburg,
lost q valuable horse short time ago,
the results of kick from horse get
ting loose in the stable.
The Misses Runnels Of StauntOn, are
the guests of Miss Susie Terrell, of
near BrOwnsburg.
The public school near here taught
by Miss Steele Buchanan will close TO-
day. A number of teach ers have al
ready begun private schools to last
through March.
Mrs. Sidney Brown is convalescent,
after a weeks illness.
Mrs. Jennie Wade and Mrs. J. r
Brown have been elected delega es to
the Missionary Union to be held in
Lexington, March 18th, from the diff
ferent societies of New Providen &c.
Though this has been a cold and In
many resp ects disagreeabe winter yet
it has been a good winter for wheat aud
stock generally.
The roads have been in fairly good
and much hauling has been
done.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-03-10
WOMEN WHO SUFFER
Listen to What Dr.. Hartman Pro-
poses to Do for You Without
CHARGE.

Doubtless hundreds of thousands of
women all over the United States have
seen DR.. Hartman's offer in the papers
how he has undertaken to treat every
woman suffering with any form of
female disease who will write to him,
fee of charge.
To those who have not heard of this it
may be said that DIR. Hartman is ply
sician and surgeon of great renown in
medical circles, especially in the treat
ment of those diseases which women
alone have to bear.
He has arranged to answer all ETters
that are sent to him from women
troubled with any form of female weak
ness, free of charge, giving the benefit
of knowledge which has cost him forty
years to accumulate.
The medicines he prescribes are with
in the reach of any woman, and she can
get them at any drug store.
All she is required to do is to send her
name and address, together with her
symptoms, duration of sickness and age.
Address Dr.. 5. B. Hartman, President