davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-15
Negroes May Get $25,0o0.

lshington October 4.-The announce
 kefeller has made a conditional gift
 S25,O00 for a building for the negro nch of the Washington Y. M. c. A. 2 condition imposed is that an addi- nal 5,GOO be raised. There are 600 negro plicants for. membership in the Dro- sed branch. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-15
 Smothered to Death.

Texarkana. Ark. October 14.-J. P. Hornbeck, an aged farmer, was smoth- cred to death beneath wagon load of seed cotton near here yesterday. Horn eek was en route to gin with the cot ton seed when wheel struck d stump. everturning the wagon and catching him IIsnaath-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-15
MISSOURI MURDERER KILLS
 AN ENTIRE FAMILY OF FIVE
MAGOON OBJECTS TO THE
 MAN IN THE UPPER BERTH

bound for the gulf. Upon reaching the sta ton here the governor inquired who was going to occupy the upper berth He was given the name of the man. The gover- nor hesitated a minute and asked: 'Is there another upper berth on the car to which he can be transferred2' The Pull man people replied in the affirmative and Magoon bought the whole section through to Tampa. The man who had been as- signed to sleep over Magoon was his ne- gro valet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-15

Washington, October 14.-(Special)- When this story gets to Cuba perhaps Provisional Governor Magoon will not be SO popular with some of the darker natives. However, on the governors part, it may not have been in- tended for display of racial superiority.
 A few days before the governor started for the "Gem of the Antilles" lower berth was ordered for him on a Pullman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-15
Summary.

Left on bases-Americans, 9: Nationals, g. Two base hts-Schulte Davis, Dono- hue, Overall. Evers. Hits apportioned- Off Brown, $ in 1 2-3 innings: off Overall in 6 1-3 innings. Sacrifice hi'' H' Jones. Stolen bases. Rohe. 4aH.. r.. Davis and Dc cnohue. Struck all. 3: by White, 2. Base fa loiH -f-f Brown. 1: eff overall, 2; Hit by pitched ball-Chan' ms Umpires-O | oughlin and J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-15

TaNis and Rohe Dousherty grounded out to Chance unassisted. Three runs.
 The Nationals were quickly disposed of in tl,. secoLd. Donohue fumbled Evers giounder and Tinker was safe. King hit into double play and both retired. Brown struck out. No runs.
 Sullivan for the Sox went tou Tinker to Chance. White grounded out Brown to Chance Hahn singled between third and short Jones walked. lsbell singled to Evers. The bases were full when Davis came to bat. Tinker jumped and tried to get his liner but merely blocked 1t. and Hahn and Jones scored. Roho singled but Isbell was held at third, link e- having blocked the ball. overall at fnis crisis, with the bases full, replaced Brown. Donohue hit over second base iivers getting the ball by fast work. but not in time to effect put out. lspell scored on the hit. Dougherty walked forcing: Davis across the plate. SuiilNah stuck cut. Four runs.
 "sThere was little more done until the fifth, when King, for the Nationals, mt Tn front of the plate and was sate. oVerall doubled to right. Hoffman struck out. Kling scored on Sheckard's out, lsbell tc Donohue, ths latter making a wonderful stop of I bad throw. Schulte went out Davis to Donohue One run.
 In the last half of the eighth the Amerl- cans added another tally Hahn singled lo left. Jones sacrificed. Isbell scored Ham with a drive to center and reached sec ond on the throw home. The dwndhhg hopes of the National adherents died ut terly in the ninth. Tinker went out, Rohe to Donohue. Evers got scratch douole to IIght. King was out, Rohe to Dono- hue. Gessler batted for Overall and was allowed to walk. Hoffman singled to left, scoring Evers Sheckard was safe on Rohes tumble. Schulte grounded out to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-15
May Dock Wedr

Cape Race. N. F.. Octol Amsterdam, Rotterdam. 1 spoken by wireless 120 a' s a. m., probably docl nesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-15
The OfnciaI Score.

The attendance at today's game was 1s .24s. making the total attendance for the series, 99,S45 The receipts for todays game were $20,S6l and the total for the series of 3ix games, $lO5,54o. Of this amount the players share is sS3, sol 70. The American eague team with tTenty-ono members, will receive s25,051 .53. The Ma tIonals' share for nineteen men is $S35O. l7.
 A..o.ioa,c R RH 20. A. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-15
SchuIte is Pushed.

Davis doubled to right and Jones scored
 Ganulte claimed that he was under the hit when some one in the crowd pushed hm. Captain Chance protested against allowing the hit, but Umpire OLoughlin allowed 1t to stand. With men at. second and third. and the infield playing close In, Rohe hit to Tinker. who threw Isbell out at the plate. Rohe stole second. I;onohue. with an opportunity similar to Rohe's. doubled to left field. scoring
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
SLATER

Died in Slater last Monday at !
p. III Lawrence A. Harrell, the
elder son Of Mrs. Marcy Decker,
age near s. years, leaving a wife
and three children. one girl aud
two boys. Funeral services were
he'd the following Tuesday, con
Quoted by Rev. Owens. Burial in
the city cemetery. The deceased
came to his mothers from J,plin
about FIVE weeks ago and remained
with the family till his death. lie
sas quite feeble when he came
with the dreadful disease consump
ton, sud ins,tai OF improving he
gradually grew wUtse Till tie end
came.
The sisters Uf the {. w. u NJ.
society OF Marshall hold al all day
session in The Christian church on
Friday of this week. They have
extended q cotdiil invitation 10
other societies Of the kind 10 I've
with them to take pat ~ the good
work. Several Of the sisters Uf Sla.
'er will he in Attendance.
Eldet w. I. Henson is Engaged
IN q pro,taeted meeting ~ Rail-
county. The meeting will p'vhabIy
continue two OF three week.
The prottac,cd meeting 1T III,
Methodist church is still going or
with good atteudau ?. hut ~ ysl
no great interest Is manifested. We
are hopeful that g'est good msy
be ac .Uuplished before the ne .'iug
closes.
The city is now employing VIM,
Montgomery with hi, new ,nsln,
o yidde the streets aud he - don,
gol wo,k. The mayuI, II Re-
tor is taking a good deal oi II lefe-
In improving and buillipg up the
town.
MIS-. Ella Hughes Of Liberty
came IN last Wednesday FOR several
days visit viii her mother and
other relatives aud friends.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
NEW FRANKFORT

Lewis Bohlken Is see wearing
an extra smile. A baby boy made
its arrival at his home Saturday
night. We extend eonaraiuls.
tiors.
A happy crowd Of girls aud oys
spent a pleasant day fishing at the
steel bridge Thursday. Few FISH
but lots OF fun.
Mrs. John Eubank Of near Sla-
ter, spent Monday aud Tuesday
with Phil. Reidenbach aud family.
Albert al d Gertrude Gorker are
v visiting relatives in Bowling
Green.
Mrs. Fred Anshu'z, OF Kansas
City, spent a few days with her
brother. John Slyster OF this place.
Her niece, Grtrude Slyster,
accompanied Ter home.
c. H. Smith, OF Muskogee |. T.,
spent a few days visiting friends
in this neighborhooi.
Mrs. Martin LEM left SUNDAY
for an extended visit to relative:
in Ohio.
Misses Lula aud Vessie jackson
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
GRAND PASS

A surprise party" was given
to John Ernst o Thur, day the
9th by the following families: Ar.
ensmeyer, Windmtyer. Uthlaut,
Teg,meyer. Schlappet, Reker.
Bueker, Ruff, Webmeyer Steffen
Jungerman, Cerstner, s. persons
in all. The gathering vas to celc.
brate the 5oth birthday OF Mr..
Erust. The callers brought well
ladeu baskets aEd n bouutifull
feas. was spread and partaken With
hearty relish. The young people
amused themselves at vaIiouS
games. while the older ones sat
about and exchanged "reminiscences
until a late hour. when all express
ed themselves well pleased with
the gathering AID wishing Their
eStimable host many happy return
ing years, departed for thei' homes
Several g,od rains vi,i cl ,hi'
vicinity during he past week. al
lowing the breaking OF s,ubbl,
land aud also beu, fitting III,
corn
Much complaint is current
among the ploughmen Over the
large number OF humble bee nests
Nc wonder some vi the boys are
showing tendencies Of lie ,oming
fat rather sud len. One fellow hi
OH the plan to wear a "slickcr''
thus becoming too sleek for the
bees. One field OF IS acres con
tanned IS nests. Say-wouldn''
that jan your
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
luckiest Man in Arkansas

"l'm the lucklest man 10 Arkansas"
writes II. l.. Stanley, Of Bruno,
'scince the restoration Of my wife's
health after i've years Of continuous
coughing and bleeding from the
lungs; and I owe my good fortune to
the worlds greatest medicine, DR..
Kings New Discovery for Cousump.
tiop, which know from experience
will cure consumption u taken In
time. My wife improved with first
bottle and twelve bottles completed
the cure Cures the worst cough
and cold or money refunded. Al p.
VI. Franklin, druggist. 5Oc. and 81. 10.
Trial bottle free.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
Missouri Whent Crnn

Columbia Mo, August Is.
-Georg e b. Ellis. secretary
.of the state board Of agricul.
ture, last night flushed his
,dbulations showing the wheat
Icredg" IN the state. the NV.
erige yield per acre aud the
total yield uf each county in
the state. The final WELD for
the entire state - S5.55l.j7S
bushels. which is considerably
mote than the estimate male
by the secretary at the time
the threshing season uI enc
the 1t 81 july. The Increase
in the total j. on account IT
the crop Welding better than
At first suSI" ct.d aud second.
Is because the counties hiy-
iug tue largest areas of wheat
have g"nerallv produced g,rd
lcIup> this year.
Tho eutue uunbrr uf acre,
harvested IL 2.2C6. 100. aud
the average yield per acre il
H. , hu~l els. 81. Char les is
the binner VII at.pIo lucirg
county uf the state. with "a
total uf lao aiS bushels.
Other counties that produced
vsr u million busheI, are ~
follows: LAFAYETTE. Loo. $50;
Saline, Log, 800. Jasper,
l,Ol6,Uij; Lawrence 200, $50;
Franklin, LIE. S35,
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
SALINE VALLEY

Geh Pearson. one Of l.itil.
Rocks substantial farmers had i'm
portaut business Ia look after here
the first OF the week,
Miss Rcbccca Thornton, Of Lit
tie Rock, was the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. a. Bowler MONDAY.
Miss Theresa Giger is on the
six list at this Writing.
Nothing mnle tempting than a
ripe water million uu the vIue. For
particulars ask Go. aud John.
Thee was a hall game between
Harmony Blues aud Tigers Of
Howard Co. The game vas a
very interesting one fIUm start I"
finish, only Johu go too hot root
ius for the Tigers, The score wa
IstoII in favor Of Harmony.
Miss Ionic Sellmeyer went TO
Glasgow Saturday to meet a friend
Mr.. Stock map aud daughter, Of
Marshall, were The guests OF Nj
aud Mrs. Henry Joining reCently
Henry Steifeu, Of Oklahoma,
spent a few days here with a pr
ticular friend.
Joe Giger made a Aging Tip Il
Glasgow Monday,
Nj. aud Mrs n. J. Giger, o.
ueaI Gillian, Suudayed with Their
parents here.
Chas. Deere. Of Oak Ridge, Wa
miugling with friends in ON mids
Sunday
Henry Srreiizer, Win Hustsdd,
and Geo. G'g,r weie In Glasgow
Sunday.
Henry Thornton DIETER know
as Tinker passed through her
enrou,e to Glasgow one day las
week.
The raius which have fallen re
Gently, we're Of great benefit to III
corn aud pastures.
Eddie Kettler one Of our prom
nent young men vas the guest {
q friend at Slater Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
ARROW ROCK

Mrs. i. +. Alexander, Of Coop.
er Co. is visiting her sister. Mrs.
NJ. Bingham and other relatives
this week.
Mrs. Grimes, Of Marshall, re
tuned home Monday after a few
days visit with her Son, L.. +.
Grimes and family.
The colored Bap,is, association
is in session here this week, quite
a number Of delegates and visitors
are expected from different points.
Miss Lee Herndon, of Herndou,
is visiting this week with her
aunt. Mrs. l.. Reynolds.
j.. p. Grimes left Monday for
NJ. Leonard 10 attend 20 the IN.
v%oicing Of the stock Of goods he
recently purchased there. lie was
accompanied as far as Marshall by
his daughter, Mas Estelle, who will
visit relatives there for several
days.
ID. Lewis Of Cooper Co wa.
calling on his bes. girl here Sun
day.
Misses Alice Tyl Ter, Of Marhal'
and Grace Craig. Of Clay Center
attended services at the NJ. l.
church Sunday and were dinner
guests of Mrs. 7. b. Morris.
The last quarterly meeting o
the year was held at the NJ. T.
church Sunday conducted by Rev
Hunter, the presiding elder o
Marshall.
A social was given Monda,
night at the hospitable home o
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Lawless. it tein,
the 10Th birthday of their daugh
ter, Miss Lallete. A large crow,
was in attendance.
Alex Williams col. of Arrow
Rock, was accidentally drowned
Friday night. while the boat, C
NJ, was lying at the wharf a
Glasgow. He Is supposed to hav'
fallen overheard. His body wa
recovered and brought home 70
burial Sunday.
Mrs. R II. Watts and children
Por,er Ind Docia left Tuesday 70
q visit to her sisters, at Waverl,
and Hodge.
Clara the little daughter of MI
and Mrs. Chas. Janneek is on tn
sick list this week.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
& Geaa994sfaf&
. County Oe~s {
MALTA BEND
&3Ie&& 5s&s&sGs&t

Thos. Matters purchased a
farm of 10 acres % miles
southeast of Lexington last
week, paying Sl05 per acre.
1t is said to be finely improv
ed. lie will take possession
next March. We very much
regret to lose Mr.. Matters.
Ed Gerhard last week NOV
on the Sam Johnson farm. He
has rented it for Il year. Mrs.
Johnson and family have gone
TO California.
S. p. Houston and G. +.
Shafer were in Marshall on
business Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
GRETCHEN

Mrs. Ella Gretchen and son
and Charlie Van Buskirk left
last Monday morning for
Morgan Comfy for few
weeks visit with Ira Henley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jack.
son, daughter, Miss Stell',
and son, Ray, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Van Buskirk, Martha
Deadman, Reuben Wall
bourne, Mrs. Hayner and
children, Marshall, Hampton
and Sophia, aud Earl Witcher
were visitors ut Oath Van
Buskirk's last Sunday.
Lit Barger and family,
r bert White and family,
Misses Florence, Eva and
Edna Cook and Artie Harbolt
were ut McAlister Spring,
Sunday, and also II number OF
Others in the evening.
Miss Ethel Curry and Miss
Ethel Bentley are visiting
Miss OWE Hayes.
Misses Edna Akeman and
Flora Miller were visiting
last Sunday.
Alice King Of near Sweet
Springs was visiting Nancy
and Florence Akeman last
week.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Mizsr on August il, Il fine
boy. This makes Mr.. and
Mrs. Mizer four boys.
There was Il large crowd nj
the picnic last Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
A Healing Gospel

TIE Rev. !. &. Waruu, AZ
Shsrop Bsp,i-t Church, Bslai, Ga,
.sys oi Lh ctric Buis,s; H. y God.
,sud IA mankind IL ru'sd me of
lsms back. stin joints. ard complete
phy steal collapse. | was 40 weak u
took ne hsit 80 h"n ~ r.lk = mils.
rru 'nttle, al Elect lc Btt,.,s have
made the So St,utg ! have in-, walked
three miles N 81 minutes AID hel like
H,lking thee more rs inside new
n'u al me" Greatest i.u.'l, lee
weakness aud sll stUm,cb, Liver aud
kidusy complsluts, Sold uuder guar.
sn'se a. = H. Fraukliu's drug store,
Price SOC.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

DR.. J. r. Bazen, Of Glasgow,
was here on a special call Monday.
There was a great excitement
stirring around Squire Boggs
court since ont last, but will
keep full particulars from point.
Ike Thornton had business in
Glasgow Tuesday.
Wheat hauling aud plowi,g is
still The order OF The day.
Frank Fisher, of Oak Grove vi.
ciniiy, vas the guest of a friend
here Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

entertained a number OF their
friends at a social last Thursday
night. A very pleasant time Is
reported.
Miss Music, OF Charlton Co.,
visited al the houie Of Jesse Jack
son a few days.
Miss Blanch Riplett returned 10
her bone in Marshall Tuesday,
after a lew weeks visit with bci
aunt, Mrs. Lee Kitchen.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

Washington after a visit with
friends here.
Miss Ida Dob,ie aud young lady
friend, both OF Concoidia, spent
the day IL Sweet Springs Tuesday.
Miss Alice Rhodes who has been
visiting an uncle near Concofdia
accompanied her brother and sister,
Miss Rome aud Ernest, home Tues.
day.
W. l. Killion who has been at
Warrensburg attending summer
school is in town this week.
Mrs. J. l.. Trotter. Of Peru,
California, Surprised her father,
F. NJ. Bright, Tuesday morning
Mrs. Tro,ter expects 10 make an
extended visit.
Cook Bros. will move their stock
OF groceries into Mr.. Lynch's
building next to the City Hotel as
soon rs The building Is repaired.
Mr.. Bowman who is interested
in prison work was in our town
several days the FIRST Of the week.
Miss Emma Shackelford who
has been at Columbia attending
summer school returned to her
home Tus sday.
Alex Vest Who has spent the
summer at the springs returned TO
ST. Louis Wednesday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hagan who made an
extended visit in Kansas City has
returned.
The business men and citizens of
Sweet Springs will give a"Harvest
Picnic" Saturday September sth.
Good speakers, musit, contests etc.
will be secured aud given with dis
play ~oi..freworks a, night. Every.
body invited.
Miss DoIthy S.mYall spent the
day with friends in Sedalia Mon.
day.
Miss Bertha Asche visited her
sister, Miss Ida, in St. Louis this
week.
The union Of Sunday Schools in
a picnic at Sweet Springs grounds
Thursday afternoon was much en-.
joyed by those present.
Mrs J. ID, Smith is visiting Mrs
Bennett Davis a, Elmwood this
week.
Mrs. A. T. Smith vita her little
son, Raymond. left Monday to Wis
it relatives in ST. Louis and Free
burg III.
Miss Dorothy SimIsl left Tues.
day for NV Mexico, where she
will teach.
DR.. NJ +. Ehlsrs has returned
from an extended trip through
Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Ter
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

ritory.
Mrs. VIM. Binkly returned from
a visit in Sedalia Tuesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. e. Sbackelford
returned from Upton. where they
had been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. ]. {. Shelter. Mrs. Sailor
and little sou. John, accompanied
them home.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
Uncalled-f for Letters

The following letters remained In
he p'stnhice ou Aug. |, aud unless
allied for within 81 days will be sent
"a the dead letter ohice,
Mis- Louise Gales, Miss Matte
Iokes, Miss Lsls Lenora aud Mrs.
Auns Gully.
T. o. Chupman, LYNN DeLand,
Rate & Dorsey Dixon, Edu ond Harris,
Nswton Given, f. a. ioues, Clarence
Johnston, W. l.. cMlllap, Dan Muir.
ply.
NJ. T. C~UAsTAIN, 4. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
SWEET SPRINGS

DR.. ]. S. Mckee, OF MARSHALL.
was greeting old time friends on
our streets this week
Miss Grace Hamess is visiting
Miss Bess Nelson.
Mrs. +. II. Bently is here from
Acme, Wash but will return to
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17

The Woodmen picnic was we'll
attended by an ordily crowd and
everyone reports a good time.
Miss Ethel Bentley, Of Mt. Olive
was the guest Of Miss OWE Hayes
several days last week.
Miss Oster, Of near Marshall,
spen, Wednesday with Miss Nellie
May Buskirk.
Mrs. Jennie Walborne and son.
Jessie, were in u midst Friday
Miss Ethel Curry is a pleasant
visitor at the home OF John Hayes
Miss Maggie Blakely was calling
on Mrs. Geo, Kuykendall Friday.
Mrs. L. ]. Gretchen has gone to
Morgan Co. Her daughter who
has been there ,or the past t.o
months will accompany her home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Harris al d
family, of Elmwood, spent Wed
nesday night with the latters'
mother, Mrs. Pittman.
Mrs. Curry ard son, Irvin, FROM
Sedalia, spent an enjoyable day
among their many friends at th.
Woodmen picnic.
Miss King from Blue Lick was
the guest of Miss Nora Barnes one
day last week.
Charley Mizer has been hauling
corn for Andy Cook from John
Hayes.
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-17
Bulls For Sale

| have B registered 1.year.
old red polled bulls for sale.
For particulars see
N. N. Ruff
(9.1) r. +. ID, 3, Marshall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-17

railway facilities are few or rates high,
that the motor wagon will enable them
to get their produce to market with the
least delay and at low cost, says Cas-
siers magazine.
One of the many projects under con-
sideration is that in Essex. In this
case arrangements are being made to
supply London with agricultural pro-
duce by means of an organization
which is to collect the various goods at
centers situated in Chelmsford, Brain
tree, DunmOw, Epping, Ongar, Witham
and many other towns. These collect
ing centers are to be furnished with
slaughter houses, chilling rooms, cream
cries and grading and selecting depart
ments to deal with the produce brought
to them from the surrounding country
by motor or otherwise, and thence it
will be forwarded to London by motor
wagon. A somewhat similar system of
collection is meeting with success in
Berkshire.
Another promising outlook for the
industry is the rumOr that cOlliery own
erS are contemplating a system Of di-
rect deliveries of coal from pit mouth
to consumer by steam lorry. 1t is re-
markable that such a system has not
been more in vogue where coal fields
are within easy reach of industrial cen
tiers, as, for example, in Lancashire.
The mode of procedure at present IS for
the colliery owners to load trucks on
the railway, have them hauled from
twenty to twenty-five miles by rail, I'M
loaded to carts and eventually delivered
to the consumer, sometimes three or
four days being occupied in this man
ner, when by employing steam wagons
us many hours would probably be occu-
pied and the cost reduced to a mini
num-
The present solution of the traffic
problem in London and provincial
towns no doubt lies greatly in the en-
ployment OF motor goods vehicles in
conjunction with motor omnibuses, and
1t has been predicted that in London
in ten years time not a horse will be
employed for traction work. Whether
this is too sanguine a view or not can
not be determined, but the fact that the
supply of horses will soon cease to be
available owing to the increase of self
propelled vehicles has occurred to the
war office authorities is evident by the
letter recently addressed to the Motor
Van and Wagon Users Association, de-
string to know whether they would sup
port a scheme for registering heavy
motor cars for service in the country
in time Of war in the same manner in
which horses have hitherto been sub
sidized
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-17

for some time; head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly, been quite
nervous, and nearly tainted once or
twice; head dizzy, and heart beats very
fast; then that bearing-down feeling,
and during her periods she is exceed
ing1y respondent. Nothing p1eaSes
her. Her doctor says: Cheer up: you
have dyspepsia; you will be all right
soon"
But she doesn't get all right" and
hope vanishes; then come the brood
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven you to despair, with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. See what it did for
Mrs. Rosa Adams, of SO 18th Street,
Louisville, KY, niece of the late Gen
eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkharn:
4" l cannot tell you with pen and ink what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me- I suffered with femalo
troubles, extreme lassitude, the blues
nervousness and that all-gone feeling. was
advised to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and it not only cured my female
arrangement, but it has restored me to perfect
health and strength. The buoyancy of my
Younger days has returned, and I do not suf-
fer any longer with dependency. as did be-
fore. I consider Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound boon TO sick and suffering
women"
IL you have some arrangement Of
the female organism write Mrs.
PinEham. Lynn, Mass for advice.