davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-26

AErzk * lloMEI' IDIEHEss
corfoNSoPE1Ax1VEs DECIDE
roAAccEPT REDUCTION.
Work in the Big Mills to Be Resumed
at once-oov. Douglas to Adjust
Minor DiRerences-Strike Has Cost
About q, ooo, ooo. ..z.a.--.. 4s...

Boston, Jan. 10.|The strike OF the
cotton; mill operatives at Fall River.
which affected Sabont $4,000 persons
and has been in progress for six
months, to the great hardship and sur
fering of Fail Rivers people. was set
tied Wednesday through the media
ton ofsGov. William I. Douglas. I'm
der the terms of an agreement ac-
'cepted BY both manufacturers and
operatives, Ut . conference held at the
state house Wednesday, the strikers
will return to work at once under the
.1231h1 percent. reducti Ion, against which
they struck last July, and with NO dis
elimination because Of the strike. No
rate Of wages was established. but 1t
was agreed that Gov. Douglas shall IN
vestigate the matter of margins be
tween the cost of cotton to the mill
owners and the selling price of the
cloth, and submit his conclusions as to
an average margin upon which the
manufacturers are to pay q dividend
of i've per cent. on wages earned from
the present time to: April 1. Both
sides regard the outcome of the delib-
erations as victory.
History Of the Strike.
The cotton mill strike, which began
here on July Is. 1904. ssas the greatest
disturbance the textile industry OF
America has ever knbwn. When the
mills involved were obliged to close
their gates about 5000 operatives
were thrown out of work. Seventy-one
mills. controlled by 1873 corporations,
4stopped the machinery. and it re-
10 d Httaa 61l1sOfH No
vember. since which time most of the
factories haveHbeen cunning generally
with lsssF than ] ON -kalf Ahe Npsual
force. The STRIKE was idirdtly Tue to
. reduction of .121s per centNi wages.
The mills had reduced wages tn per
cent. eight months previously. Under
the second reduction the standard
price for weaving was 1882 cents per
cnt.S The last cut down was not met
by the six mills of the Fall River iron
works, an independent concern. The
yarn and thread rails. the aBarnaby
bingham and Stevens quilt mills were
also out of the wage reduction agree
ment. / ~ kseYg
Losses Placed at $4,000, 900.
The mills affected by the strike have
q combined capital of $25.0G0,0c0, and
have. 1890. 600 spindIes. Y During the
months the mills we're shut down the
operatives lost nearly $1,000 weekly,
and the corporations about $2s coo.
The aggregate direct losses to all in
terests up to Wednesday are esti-
mated al. fully 5000 0oo. The indirect
losses were also considerable.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-26
Editor Kills Himself.

Arlington, Mimi, Jan. Is. - A. c.
Wallin, editor of the Arlington Enter
prise, was found dead in his Office Tues
day with bullet hole in his head. He
had shot himself. The cause for the deed
is unknown.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-26
Enters a Protest.

Z. Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. 2O.-The Arizona
legislature passed unanimously joint
resolution protesting against statehood
with New Mexico in any form. and pre-
ferring territorial government forever.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-26
Has RESIGNED.

| Washington, Jan. William Will
liams, commissioner of immigration,
has rendered and the president has ac-
cepted hissresignation ofSthat office, to
take effect February 10 next.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-26
Will Take Two HOLIDAYS.

New York, Jan. 2O.-The cotton ex-
change here will be closed on SATURDAY.,
February II, and Monday, February IS;
In observance of Linco,n's birthday. 81
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-26
Business section Wipei3 8,

Aurora, Ill.,. Jan. 1.-THE business
section of Leland, ILL.,, % miles west of
Aurora, was wiped out by fire Monday.
Loss, 100000. slgsrss s5sf.S sEss II d
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-26
Mississippi River Frozen Over.

Cairo, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-For the first time
In several years people are walking
across the Mississippi river ct Cairo.
The ice is four to nine inches thick
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-26
CHINA IS Saved T:
e. e.. F.. ). bY.sHAY' 5 action
SECRETARY noF STATE SENDS
NOTE TO sPoWERs-RECEIvEs
spii, SATISFACTORY ANSWER 8t
Agreement Is General That r There WIN
Be No Readjustment Of Terri orial
Boundaries Following Peace Be-
~ tween, Russia and Japan. ,as !:

:" SSSe
has secured positive assurances from the
powers that there shall be no attempt
made upon the integrity Of Chinese ter
ritory. Recently it was reported that
some Of the powers contemplated ex-!
tending the territorial possessions they;
already had in China at the conclusion
of the war in order to maintain what
they called the balance of power in the
east, asserting that the outcome of the
war would be readjustment Of Chinese
territorial boundaries. A circular note
was dispatched by Secretary Hay to the.
powers based on this Information with:
the result that they have now all posi-
lively disclaimed any such intention.
Preservation Of China Assured.
London, Jan. 21.--It is understood
here that Secretary Hays circular note
regarding the preservation Ct the in*eg-
rity of China has been formally and
warmly welcomed by Great Britain and
all the n-belligercnt powers to which,
it was addressed. In diplomatic circles
here the opinion prevails that the note,
will acknowledgement placing any plans
afoot for a readjustment of China's
boundaries at the conclusion of the wa-S
and that potential cause for friction is
removed. 4F t.-4.{ ..,sF +
China Is Warned.
Washington, Jan. 17.-China's atten-
ton. has again been indirectly invited by.
the American government to the neces-
sity for faithful maintenance of her
neutrality, not only in her personal in
terest, but in the interest of the worlds
peace. Secretary Hay, on the receipt of
the full text of Count Lamsdorff's note
expressing Russia's belief that China's
neutrality had been repeatedly violated,
on Monday prepared instructions for the
American charge at Picking directing
him to make inquiry of the Chinese gov,
eminent regarding the situation. 1t is
specifically declared that this action cam
not in any way be construed as indicat-
ing that this government assumes re-
sponsibility for the charges made by
Russia. Nevertheless. in view of Russia's
expressed anxiety over the situation in
China, which her investigation discloses,
the American government is ready to
do what it can to save China and the
other neutral powers from the far-reach-
ing complications which it is feared
would follow an extension to Chinese ter
ritory of the zone of hostilities.
Russia Pleased.
Washington, Jan. 18.-Russia through
Count Cassini has expressed her thanks
to the American government for its
prompt action in calling to China's at
tention the charges that her neutrality
was being violated. The Russian am
bassadcr received on Tuesday a note
from Secretary Hay stating that the
Chinese minister had assured him that
his government was equally DESTROYS OF
remaining strictly neutral, and was do
ing her utmost to prevent violations of
her neutrality by either belligerent.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-26
d Death of q Centenarian. I

w q Death OF q Centenariau.
Cadillac, Mich, Jan. 1s.-1ra Brown
died at the home of his daughter here,
Tuesday, aged 100 years and eight
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-26
BULLETS RIDDLE
RAI J II11lYS
oERElroNY AT GLARS WIN
TER RESIDENCE.
Emperor and Guests Unhurt-st- Pc
tsrsburg on the Verge Of = 1svolu-
tion.-=-Yiolsnces Ehreatened Unlsss

st. Petersburg, san. '10s-4T The festival
Of the epiphany, the blessing Of thewa-
tiers, had just concluded at one O'Clock
Thursdayafternoon when simultaneous
" with the salute fired from the St.
Peter and St. Paul fortress rain of
bullets swept over the little chapel built
over the frozen Neva in front Of the
winter palace where Emperor Nicholas
and every member Of the Romanof FAM
lily were participating in the service. .
O@eial Statement.
The oHicial account Of the affair is as
follows: During the ceremony of the
blessing of the waters of the Neva, in, the
presence ofsthe emperor, as the usual sa-
lutte was being fired, an accident hap
pened. A charge of grape instead Of a sa-
luting charge was fired from a gun be-
longing to one of the batteries stationed
near the bourse. Some bullets struck the
facade of the winter palace, near the
quay gardens. breaking four windows. A
policeman belonging to the st. Peters
burg force was wounded. According to
the information to hand at present no
other accident occurred. ~. Inquiry con-
80
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-26

~ 0SSAS k1uI dt Gun ~ ASSASS VA AuSSSSss
day a loaded she'll was Inadvertently left!
In the gun.
.,. Gar Has Narrow Escape. e,.s.-,s. :,
! The emperor had miraculous escape.
Some of the bullets actually struck the
little openschapel in which the emperor
was standing, cut the staff of one of the
standards sa1d fairly riddled the base
ment windows of the palace, wounding
q policemany Had the gun been aimed
q little lower, the charge of grape
might have wiped out the whole R0=
manor dynasty. The emperor displayed
splendid nerve. He did not show trace
of excitement. He received the diplo-
mats in his usual cordial, gentle man
ner, reviewed the guard regiments on
the square behind the palace, and sub
sequently had luncheon served in the,
state dining-room. q
Official Version Doubted.
In spite of the official statement, the
case is under the combined investigation
of the military and police, and the pub
lie seems as little inclined as the au-
thorities to accept the published theory.
The two investigations are proceeding
independently, and both are guarded
with the utmost secrecy. The general
belief is that a widespread plot did not
exist, but evidences Of design are SO
strong that the. statement attributing
the presence of a loaded shell to previous
target practice evoked smiles in many
quarters. 1t is pointed out as being
highly improbable that the gun had not
been cleaned for two days; it is impossi-
BILE that a second cartridge could have
been inserted for saluting purposes be-
hind the first, and it is certainly start
ling coincidence that the gun. containing
this missile should have been trained
directly on the imperial chapel. 81
Russia Near Revolution.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 21.-With the
Russian capital seemingly on the verge
of an incipient revolution, thousands of
workmen parading the streets, agitators
and fanatics sowing the seeds of disor-
der, half the city in darkness and with
out fire protection. owing to walkouts,
the situation was hourly growing more
tense when the authorities decided Fri
day night to adopt energetic measures
to preserve order, prevent rioting anG
overawe the violent minded, at the same
time seeking to placate the striking
workmen by offering satisfaction of
their demands insofar as they are just
and reasonable.
The government has augmented the
garrison of the city with $500 cavalry
and 1000 infantry from Tsarkoet Selo,
and filled the streets, especially in the
disaffected quarters, with heavy patrols
of soldiers. Throughout the day work.
mems meetings were held at which in
cenddary speeches were made, the wild
est threats being uttered as to what
would come in the event of the authori-
ties and employers failing to meet their
demands.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-26

1t is stated in pmcial 1ctrcles that
the grape was fired from oneof'the guns
of the Seventeenth Ibpttey otthe!Fifst
horse artillery Of th yglard the. most
sarlstocratic corps in the Russian army.
1t seems that at gun practice on Tues
day a loaded shell was iradvertently left
In the gun. | '
Czars Has sNarrnuyzs Esca m aes-es,s.s
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
Us, .. -psasss ~ Mins-..

The use o: tobacco by children. It's
causes and prevention Is discussed
II ths Medical Summary.
Whilst mosi Etutss have laws forbid
ding he sale uf tobacco 10 minors, Z;
Is 4 notorious fact THAI such laws RE
universally ignored The parent
teacher and physician Ere 10 blame
The parent. that be does not thor
uuEnly train lis child The teacher.
thHt be does no; bertsr supervise the
ruacucs o. MS pupils; the doctor. N
that lie does not vErn he parent
who perhaps s--E himself
School boys may bs seen Trr DAY
OF thet- way 70 school with books VI
osr their arms. and L chew q tobacco
o. cigarette Il Their mouths. Or-
casiouELly little girls ulEy be observed
intuiEtrr II Lhs seductive cigarette
OF The street, Wtu1 VII be -hs Il
tvt-Etle results. The best I'M; could
be hoped would be numerous tobacco
userE. but worse might Be feEred. Ind
He-y much worse imagined
The svE Is evident. and ths remedy
is provided. but Law is useless III a.,
forced on violation. The dealer VII
not obey Il III public sentiment de
rsands f. The chlc does not choose 70
submit; 10 H. the parent is negligent
ths pupil Is Indifferent or silent, and
what Is len :o- ne chld's salvation
but Hctiau upon he par uf tbs Eua-5.
iauE o. humanity Il we act. we NOV.
thEIlilssE- The parent Will no; upp-s-
ciEtss tns dealer VIII be mnds n
enemy; and the chilcrer will hH,. Us
Es they become men Pastor unc
vs attempt 70 enforce the lEv-s
Even but L few Of our own BODY poll
tic may be depended upon 70 Hct. eth,
er by p-scspt or concerted movement
Few ptrsiciErs are even good enough
POLITICIANS 20 ask councilman or rep
resertatve 20 vote upon measure
The sro-T against the evil is necessa
-Ey, fo- the time, along The lines o,
individual Effort To DO good. ws
must practice. act. Eat preach. l,
our smoking" friends viii close thei,
eyes while putting pipe or cigar. the,
VII tnd they cannot tell when thsy
have FIRE" What fouHshness tc
spend money sDd waste health I,
watch smoke curl Horace Greeley De
fined cigar EE a roll uf tobacco viii
FIRE st one end and fool a. the 9th
e-. and We think him more thar
half right II the use ut tobacco b,
the adult be such idiocy. what shsI
We sBy os its consumption by IN.
minor,
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
WARFARE

The Charity Organization Socsety OF
New York. IN q handbook on the pre-
veutinn Of tuberculosis, encourages
the Rctive campaign against this great
plague and gives a concise summary
Of Why the hattie should be wEEed-
Because more people die Of con
sumption than from any Other dis-
ease.
Each year DIS. GOO OF the people Of
the vurid die Of T. In the United
States over 100000 die every year n.
consumption. Every day 1900. and
each minute o. the dEy TWO persons
.Al before ans enemy Huv many o.
yurr friends have died o. IL
Because II Il disease which
spreads from nns person 10 another,
and any one MAY catch Il
because Il Ia chiefiv caused by The
nlthy hnhir o. splitting
Because II If @ disease which can be
stopped nno need not spread.
because every one may and should
help stop Il
because already there Is change Tor
the betier. The number o. deaths
t-uu consumption Is growing less.
Twenty years ago there were many
more Deaths II proportion 10 Lhe pop
ulU-i1u thHr nov
L the tuberculosis death rate Of 1886
had beer maintained The frst nine
months q. 1902. fou- thousand more
persons n MEuhUrrEn und The BruE1
would huve uied uf tuberculosis Than
actually tisd II these months.
Could anything be found more IN
spring, nurs plainly indicative q: the
need for extending the WORK EEEtusi
this dissEse-
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
spx Habt., A.. Formed.

The formation Of L physical hahn
involves the education uf 4 porI1I
nf the hratu. and when the hEhi AEf
once been formed he acT mar be PEI
formed almos; independently Of tht
VIII or the higher brain. THIS .Hci
shnuld impress uE most profouDeF y
with the importance ~ forming -lEHi
habits. since II Is apparent LhEI -as
getting rid Of L wrong habit Involves
no; uuly the formation {. riEti
hAhi;. hui the tar more tedious Lrl
dificult w1rE of undoirE he ev-
work which has been done n lie
v-ruur education Of ths brain. Tt-E
same principle upulief 10 the hiEts-
ceute-s which Ere concerned Only u
mental acts EE We shah see lEt.r- ],
is iudeed : mos u1msutouE though
that every act Of our lives not OF. y
sruEnEtes from the brain but mod
fss and chuures tbs brain. -tGs trflU-
euriuE uu- chH-ucfe-
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
sENsioNINo 74E AGED.
~'hz- IN. rr-nSr aOVs-n-rsu- -aI
Don. n -ne ks-ts-.

The aged E-s generally held IN re-
Epecl. hu no: more 50 thar n The
United sEHtss." 50 SAYS United States
Consul Genera Sgwtr n Paris II L
repu-z II reEurc 70 ne cErs o. the
aged y Prince For more tEEu hEE
L century The French government has
ben gsspa-irl a'II-iuE with schemes fu-
psnsiuutuE -hs AGED. but nut with er
tire success The lEv nov II force
winch was adopted il 1Eg5, Is uut A.
together satisfactory unt VII probably
be amended IL rnE uenr future
Al the present -tme deposits are -
reiFed IRON Eny person, regardless Of
uEe tuf the amount fEEr nor exceed
5aG francs $3.50 n the course O. .
year. An Egcouur may be Opened for
= rfIlld three rsErB OF age Z married
woman nay depusir money without
he husband consent A. any AZ.
between fry and SKIS five lu- earlier
N cEss o. permanent disability 20
work. the depusItDr ury claim his a.
ruifT. winch Is cEicri iufsd ACCORDING
20 ths amount Of his deposit ana IL
ls--est and Lhs probabilities o. lie, but
the EInuiiy mEy not exceed LOO
francs ts@sl-5Cl-
In rural districts ths TAX Ezthe-t-
is empowered 70 receive deposits. BIG
IN raHnr factories 3 certain percentage
Is dsducted from the wares and paid
70 the CLlEBs IN The vurknauE name
a h-EaCt oi -ns CEisss may be
founded Il any tywr Or village with
the permission uf The p-eIecf o. -hs
department and there are about s.3bu
n suct branches. with nearly ssF .Dbg
leposi-u-E
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
49,. &c. ~.

wfnt know v-C o. t1t FIlr y nc E1-i-tF
ThlT Gin Tst-chEnrs CIR n-iEtua-
vuVN
7 f1s rTsHTEfrg uu--r. afzC-HF fn1f-
Tint may - hts .-urn uHV q any
-T'fser let ~ lido v1urf ~ uIrf
STING % htf henri Win sore otHrunT
What know ". q 1arT1utHffuTs a-rp
That huEs- -uuul hlr ne ths utEtG
Y ri 1trtaT Er-uEEis7F ulEr fss aflf
< hEr FsELI Itl-u.1ffraE hIirtf"
Tf1ef 20 mt fIuErE 80 condemn
Z he hus HtrHyvd rum TlathH o; -lEGi
We know So us-lt ~ -ts hearts
T'HEr ~rs-v-hsr. around uE boat
So lt--fs - -ife tfErl.- lives
o. tr1nss whom uuT - Gay Ws gree
On r hshnuT-f rs one and al
Gently 20 deal EItt thos- W -nse-
Gently 70 deal and gently 70 iudEe
WIKI EnHf dir'4r,s-sf Charity
7 tr- Ltirll.s nc Ell bur wuuid seek
ne runa n sFs-y Hrul r. Hes
Measuring mt by ufgE- = 10
hi ~ mi NiLlch 3 rtrlr.s e ts.-
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
-..-.r, !, c.n.s~p.lea-

An important pz;'s1 vas iesa pstS..
-, ,..,.er, meeting of tse Amen
a., -. --,,,,.-culasls LeaEns II AtA.-A'
S.'-e-rs. - ty ". C. P. Palmer Cd A.os iFs
III. % Snr-h Caruli-R. On I'ht fntsl'
si,,,s a..-;lsaueut Duty 20 The rsils,,,l
- y.ui{lr Il TUbsguuiCsis- Al 'ls
,..,,,,.ly.igr - q lhs discussion nf' AZ
~ l,-.ssuiod The follow nc I'.llls
.;-i-st- T'u..trculosis ls not ne IA
,F,sTrs. r.srgunaly beloved
.ssc7us-Whls coinfaEIiiict .le.
ems, H. p-urIr1uy tunocuous y tns
,,,-.rsr u5urse 81 the par q ne u
..7ff-5-Ths cilisi cause o; tls ia'Es
,,,o-.r rfirr Is late diagnosis
-. ,u-- late diagnosis 10 c41hs
an fpFfru-.ure o. the patient 70 e. =
y5-r-r-1lus and czrsisss-less On ihe s'-i'
IN tfs -rrsluIEn causglte4-
sF.Fh-By thu-olEh s2fisIllAlt -.
s.-rrsl1r q the pltieu- better frslll'
- b. accomplished iAEn b! 1e249A
LigE .s-. ..-,
rr ruB f-lar1s and cluEs usss1F s'l7l
gr -tI.si- r4r- q the rzlss laid Gov
wi f-pr,tlrELlr rob -hg disease OF "
,Bg,bos Lua neuaE O: CEtea-llE-
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
Skin nnlninn.

An enormous amount of time is Se-
voted 10 the training Of the hand, the
eye. and the brain, but the training Of
the skin iE seldom thought Of. Never
thelsss. q well trained skin is more
essential TO health than slmus. any
other kind Of bodily culture The ser-
lect O! the skin must be regarded as
the foundation cause o. 4 large mum
Der of chronic n1lsdies Il may al
most be asserted that man who xiIl
keep his eftn IN q thoroughly healthy
condition mar defy almost sny known
disease The experienced horseman
knows very veil the Importance Of at
tending TO the skin Of the animal up-
der his care. 4 horse which has a
hios-board skin, with the hair dry and
dingT. Gull and hfeless, In appearance.
shows By this fact that his whole body
is IN state Of disease.
A healthy skin is warm. slightly
moist. smooth reddens quickly when
rubbed or exposed to the action of hot
OF cold water. is supple and elastic.
perFpires readily under exercise or the
application Of heat. and is free from
ptmples. eruptlons and disuolorations.
To maintain this condition. the sktr
mug be subjected to daily bathing ano
grooming Horsemen rub and groom
Their charges daily Wild and oomes-
dc animals left fres In the neld hahit.
uany groom thsmseiyes ~ r1gofors
rubbing against tress q other o65ecrs.
Hmters aRo faAfl1ar Via ~ fsse
- eftsa secrste fAsossaves naar I
rabhe1g fros~ - . DeaAs = Ust1Ga6
= eny ~ = 0haf GsnAl ~ =
The Ordway new era., 1905-06-23
MADE new STRENGTH
QUICKER TEAg DOCTORS ToNICs,
SAYS TYPHOID PATIENT.
founr Lady Len by Fever In ye.y Weak
siAis tses DR.. WiIliAms' PINK PHI,
with Gratifying Ee.u's-

After fever. such as typhoid or scar.
Jet. has run its full course there remains
the recovery Of strength. The tonic that
viii most rapidly increase the red cor.
pascles in the blood is the one that will
most quickly restore color TO the uala
cheeks, strength to the weak muscles
and elasticity 10 the sluggish nerves s,
far nothing has ever been produced su.
psrlo. TO Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
this purpose
Miss Midendort had been IN with
typhoid fever for fourteen weeks. sbs
had a good physician who carried her
safely through the critical stages. When
he left, nothing remained to be done OF.
oePi to build mp her strength. which was
very feeble, and he gave her some nra.
scripaons for that purpose. Here. how.
ever, She met with disappointment.
TOOK the doctors tonics," she sars
"fos two months after had recovered
from the fever, but they did not do ma
the good looked for. Ny strength came
back 50 slowly that scarcely seemed 10
oe making any progress at all. Just
then read IN book thrown in onr
yard some striking testimonials shoving
what wonderful blood-builders and
strength -Siyers Dr. Williams, Pink pm.
are got box Of them soon After
this and after had taken only ahout
half OF them I could see a very rrsat i'm.
p'o'enenf In my condition. When I
had used up two boxes, felt ,ha, ala
moi need any more medicine. / have
remained strong ever since"
Miss Z B. Midendorf live, =, n,
1901 Park street. Quincy. Ill. DR. VII.
hams' Pink Pills are the best rrmsaw - :.
use In AL cases of weakness. from ,vS.,
ever cause the system may be run do,yn
In cases OF debility due to oycrworL ,hax
minister fresh strength and oyercn,ns
nervous symptoms. They arc q snsc;,;c
Tor anemia or bloodlessness. Tbev ny
particularly helpful to girl. ON the 49, s
OF womsnhood- They meet ali IN. ~ ~
quirements Of the period known A. .h.
change Of life. They correct .nr;n n ;ns =
..nsna. They strengthen veal d;.as
uoo and rouse up slu9gish orr.n. N.
ctner tonic combines 20 manv v;..,.s ~
~ Druggists sell thsm.