davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

di3. Cecii." said young Clibbington.
Lord Cecil Coughdroppe consumed
another y and ;. yaWned indolently'
and Tung for his valet before reply
"Er-y-a-as. know. but Lady
Madge has no property, 50 she refused
me-
Chapter Il
e.E wur killed in a bloomin' wild
boar unit. yer Ludship.' explained
Hawkins OF the Indian constabulaFy 10
Hawkins had brought in from lab
eI Jib the mangied corpse OF Sir flunK-
ley BeehngtOn. the wealthy indian meT-
chant.
skins" Lord Cecil commanded or nus
valet quite calmly 'she is sole helr 10
| his fortune
Chapter III.
"Turribil news, yer Loldyship." cried
Lady MadgeFs secretary Yer uncle
PIunkley as CORN an bin killed by a
wild bore in IndeeT.
Just fawncy!' exclaimed her lady
Chapter ".
..Chawmed to see you back to Eng
/ land Lord Cecil % said Lady Madge,
rubbing the dust from the tip Of her
riding boot with the butt OF her whip.
''Er-y-a-as. thanks You look as
]
Madge. suppose we get married; I'm
| Jolly well lonesome2r
Il suppose we might as we'll Lady
Madge yavned. IT'S beastly dun be
THE END.
Now here is something We can praise
II rricved us sorcly To knock GladyCc
/ McSmuddge's sonnet yesterday. but We
are here u tell the truth. regardless
OF The dismal heaTtaches that must FOL
low.
For this reason We are dOubly pleased
Co be able to comment upon a rare bit
/ OF literary work without the use OF
/ lemons and the anvil chorus
Mr. Penhlpper, you are all right on
/ the English novel question. How much
Z of q success you would make at the
1 lonGed-for great American novel We
cannot say, but you have mastered the
I English style Of fiction completely. have
mastered II 50 completely that there Is
I not another gasp lett IN il
{ First. you are so original That idea
of sending the hero of 20 India is fairly
brilliant Why no other novelist, either
/ here or abroad never thought OF II is
I more than We can imagine. IN fact. II
/ had not occurred 20 US as a possibility
! And then you have the local color
/ the charming dialect, so dear TO US all
| And the whole timing Is 80 nice am
I fogEy-
The CHEF charm is. Of course. uhc
/ breyity. We have read eleven tons oi
/ English novels and every one Of then
/ took from 300 20 200 pages to tell NJ
/ more than you have in four short chap
] tcrs-
BY all means get out an expurgated
! edition.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Senator SmoOt is probably cherishing
the hope that the Senate will md a suf-
tcient supply of legislative bumpers
without pressing him for an encore.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

While he sot the hook in his railroad
deal. AIR Fish is still In the swim at
NeWport.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
"LADY MADGE'S MONEY"
A Novel
By
VERA D'vEEX.
Chapter l.

II say. it's a jolly shame you are GO
ing 10 pack yourself off 20 beastly IN
dia, Cecil" said young Clibbington.
Lord Cecil COughdTOppe consumed
another = and :. yawned indolently'
and Tung for his valet before reply
ing
''Er-y-a-as. / know, but Lazy
Nfadge has no property. so she refused
me"
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

An all-night bank in New York Is
sending an auto around at night TO col
lect deposits. when an auto going around
To make loans would come nearer meet
ing the demands Of the alI-nighters.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

As the divorce Congress decided to
meet in Pennsylvania, it should have
been held at PittsburG, where the dele
gates could have studied the subject
at close range
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

II is stated thet the new railway to
Siberia, through the tunnel under Ber-
ing sea. VIII not be completed for ifty
years. hut that viii be as soon as the
average person Will care to go to Siberia
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

There's a moral in the Castellane di-
vorcc case, says the New York Sun
Not on Boni's part. certainly
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

Mrs Sage might take ii lesson from
Mr.. Carnegie, and reduce the number Of
applicants Tor her gifts, by requiring
each recipient 20 raise an amount equal
to her Offering
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
Points Out Duty.

However, there IS but one thing I" DO
for the Representatives whom chicago
and the Northwest have sent 10 wash
ingron ard who. by the recent election
have been held 10 be worthy OF re-elec-
ton and that is 10 devote their energies
perfectly to securing what has been 50
prominently put forward by Mr.. Hill
and which has met with 50 ready re-
sponse from the men worth while in
Chicago.
Minnesota congressman are pFact+-
cally committed TO the measure- l am
heartily, in its favor There is lit
tie division OF sentiment so far as J
Hnow among any of the Congressmen
from the States OF the Northwest we
ought 10 be for u, and we are for IL.
so far as the late election in Min
nesOta is concerned. the election OF Gov
ernor Johnson was rebuke TO the Re
publican State convention, which vas
dominated by the three big cities, Min
neapoIis. ST Paul, and Duluth Ihey
persisted in nominating candidate
whom the people of the State did not
want This, IN part accounts for Gov
ern5F Johnson's success
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
WANT RECIPROCITY
WITH DOMINION
Minnesota Representative
Declares the Issue Will Be
Raised in Congress.
NORTHWEST IS WITH HILL
States on Canadian Border Said 70 Be
Solid for Such a Govern
mental Policy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-"Canadian reel
procity' Is to be the battle cry with
members of Congress from the North
western country during the coming short
session Of Congress. II President
Roosevelt calls the Sixtieth Congress
into extraordinary session on March
next. then the night for the issue which
James J. Hill made 80 predominant be-
fore the Merchants Club Saturday nigh;
viii be taken UP with renewed energy.
This was the word which Representa-
tive, ]. Adam Bede, the famous Congress
man from the Eighth Minnesota district
brought to Chicago last night. he was
fresh from the polls. where ne won a
decisive victory after having champion
ed HoOseveltian policies In general ano
Canadian reciprocity in particular, and
he felt that the Endorsement which his
constituents had given To nm warranted
the statement which he made.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

"A wave OF law enforcement Is sweep
ing the country" says the Baltimore
News. but it hasn't reached Pittsburg
vet
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
rHEocRITUs ON AGRApINA

Up TO date. NJ Dumont has the laages
collection of near-fiights.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

/ The Benning bookmaker's loss may
/ be The srncer's gain.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15
His Sentiment IndOrsed.

''AIr. HilI undoubtedly has sounded the
keynote Of the situation 50 far as We IN
the Northwest look at the matter
This sums Representative Bede's view
OF the proposition. "Mr Hill, IL he were
10 back individuals for political prefer
ment might come TO grief, but when ne
asserts so reasonably and 80 ably the
conditions existing in the great North
west he has the backing solidly OF the
entire people.
There have been those of us." con-
tinued Mr.. Bede. who have advocated
Canadian reciprocity f0r many years
The serious drawback which We en-
coucter and which we shall encounter
In the coming winter viii be that the
Canadians have been steadily growing
and from the province have eVolVed
into a nation. II Is very possible, not
10 say probable, that the same state OF
mind regarding the reciprocity does not
exist among the Canadians as prevailed
come wears ago. They have been getting
Immigration from all over the world;
and largely from the United states. ana
there is reason 10 believe that the tde
Of sentiment across the DoTdeF may
have changed somewhat
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

do net let me die like dog, pleads
Count Boni. showing that he does not
want TO die as he has lived.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

The eagerness with which administTa-
ton leaders are-espousing the cause OF
currency reform indicates that at least
one bumper is assured between taTiff
revision hopes and legislative enact
mcnt-
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

If Secretary Bonaparte's assertion
that the trusts are pigs in pen is true.
yhe care OF them should be transferred
tC Secretary Wilson's department
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

With his majority OF 67.Gu0 In 1904 cut
to 2.0eJ in the last election, il is going
10 be little difficult TO convince Gov
crnor Hoch that there's nothing the
matter with Kansas
Shaw sees no change" SAYS a New
York dispatch. Same with lots OF folks
after The rent is paid and the grocer ap-
peased.
Mr. Bryan declares that the reduced
Republican majority in New York was
a triumph for Hearst A Democratic
majority would have been "a disaster for
Iiryan.
I gave Eothing and promised moth
ing" says the Democratic candidate for
governor OF Massachusetts. IA fling his
account OF election expenses, and he
might have added "and got nothing"
The lame duck season has opened.
Every defeated Republican candidate
for Congress is being mentioned" for
something equally as good.
While he got the hook in his railroad
deal. AR Fish is stiH In the swim at
Newport.
II is stated that the new railway to
Siberia, through the tunnel under Ber-
ing sea. VIII not be completed for fifty
years, hut that viii be as soon as the
average person Will care To go TO Siberia.
As the divorce Congress decided 70
meet in Pennsylvania, it should have
been held at Pittsburg, where the dele
gates could have studied the subject
1t close range
There's a moral in the Castellane di-
vorce case" says the New York sun
/ Not on BonTs part. certainly
An an-night bank in New York Is
| sending an auto around at night 10 col
! lect deposits. when an auto going around
To make loans would come nearer meet
ing the demands of the alI-nighters.
Mrs. Sage might take "a lesson from
] Mr.. Carnegie, and reduce the number OF
applicants tor her gifts, by requiring
each recipient 10 raise an amount equa
/ To her Offering.
"A wave OF law enforcement Is sweep
/ ing the country" says the Baltimore
News. but it hasn't reached Pittsbure
! yet
/ The Benning bookmaker's loss may
I he the grocer's gain.
/ The eagerneSs with which administTa-
+ ton leaders are-espousing the cause Ol
currency reform indicates that at least
/ one bumper is assured between JaTin
/ revision hopes and legislative enact
mcnt.
do net let me die like a dog" pleads
| Count Boni. showing that he does not
want TO die as he has lived.
]
The announcement that the Cuban
/ Liberals have split forces the concIu-
/ sion that the Liberals are the Demo
Gratis of Cuba
! If Secretary Bonaparte's assertion
/ that the trusts are pigs in n pen is true
| che care OF them should be transferred
/ &c Secretary Wilson's department.
/ Up to date. NJ Dumont has the laages
/ collection of near-fights.
The Washington times., 1906-11-15

The announcement that the Cuban
Liberals have split forces the conclu-
sion that the Liberals are the Demo
crats of Cuha.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14

TO North Stanley street, New Britain, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. John dagger and family, of East Haven, took a trip to New York Friday. ca Saturday they enjoyed the sail up the Hudson, visiting Newburg and Washingtons headquarters. On their return brief visit was made at the home of Mir. and Mrs. H. K. Winter in Brooklyn.
 MT. and Mrs. R. G. Davis returned to town Wednesday from their cottage at Morris Cove, where they have spent the summer.
 James Bishop, of West Haven, who has been spending the summer at Wa verly Grove, has come to the city to board for the winter and will attend the high school.
 l The Misses Florence and Anna Mac donald, of Norton street, daughters of State Highway Commissioner Macdon- old, left on Monday for New York and Philadelphia, after which they are to pleasantly terminate their journey at Scranton, Pa. While in Scranton they will attend the wedding of Miss Fannie Mae Pangburn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Pangburn, former residents l of this city The groom is Robert T. 1 Davis, of Scranton, The wedding is to take place on September 26. The Miss es Macdonald will return early in Oc- tober.
 c. T. Stepp, who has been employed 1 by H. P. Johnson, of East Haven, dur ling the past three months has returned to his old job in the shop, his place in the grocery store being taken by Henry Hotchkiss.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mulford and Miss Helen Mulford, of Cheshire, have re- turned from the mountains in Pennsyl- vania.
 Miss Kathryne Nugent, of 722 Elm street, and Miss Anna Daily, of 237 Washington avenue, have returned from Saratoga, Albany and Mechanicsburg, N. Y, having had most delightful va cation trip.
 Royal Arcanum lodge met Wednesday evening in Masonic hall, West Haven. Grand Warden Pierce, of Bridgeport, was present.
 Miss. Matte Buckingham, of this city, has been the guest for few days of Mir and Mrs. Stanley Coe, of Wa terbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Canada. of Pearl street, have gone to the Berk- lshires for a few weeks. MT. and Mrs F. H. Palmer have as their guests at Short Beach Mrs W, C. CrolI and Miss Marie Crou, of Grand Rapids. Mich.
 Miss Julia Ives is visiting her cousin Mrs. A. H. Wilcox, of South Main street, Waterbury.
 Mrs. Harry Laity, of California, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Harry Mrs lLaity was a Miss Jane Lanyon and was for many years resident oi lCheshire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
MRS cuARr lEs H. GRAHAM.

Eneline Upson, wife of Charles H. Graham, died quite suddenly at her home in Unionville yesterday morning NTras. Graham had been ill with dia- betes for some time, but she had been visiting in this city early in the week, and was up and about her home Wednesday. She had many relatives and friends in this city, among them Walter A. Graham of this city, who is her brother-in-law, The funeral will take place from her late residence Sat urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Ser vices will be held at the Unionville church at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
WILL SAIL TOMORROW.
Father of Ex-Alderman George Wal
 lace WiIf Return to Scotland

Father of Ex-Alderman George Wal
 lace Will Return to Scotland,
 Mir and Mrs. George Wallace of Can ner street gave dinner party at their home or Wednesday evening in honor of MT. Wallace's father, who has been
 on a two months visit to this coun- try. MT. Wallace belongs to Kilmar- mock, Ayrshire, and the guests present hailed principally from the Land O Burns and most enjoyable time was spent after dinner relating rerninis- cenees of by gone days. MT. Wallace
 like his son is an active politician, in | that they are both interested in muni- cipal reforms. He has been returned several times by the voters of Kilmar- mock to represent them at the city council, and has also served on other public bodies of that city. MT. Wal lace says his visit to this country has been very pleasant one He thinks New Haven is beautiful city and was greatly impressed with Yale university, and her handsome buildings. Mir Wal lace will sail from New York to-mor- TOW afternoon by the Cunard line steamer Lucania. He will be accom- panied to New York by Mir. and Mrs.
 George Wallace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
Gtty Advertisements.
CITY NoTICH

 COMMITTEE ON SEWERS AND
 SQUARES.
 The Committee on Sewers and Squares will hold public hearing Friday, September 14, 1906, at 8 D. m, in Rooms 10 and II City Hall for the con- sideration of the following petitions Petition of Timothy P. Callahan ct als for sewer in West street, between Washington avenue and Frank street. Petition of John Lowe, ct als, for Q sewer in Rowe street, between Pine and Chatham streets.
 Petition of Conrad Scholl, ct als, for Q sewer in Gibb street, between Dix well and Shelton avenues.
 Petition of William H. CroWther, ct als, for a sewer in Hurlburt street, north of Spring street
 Petition of J. Johnson & Sons, ct als, for encouragement of Church street sewen
 Petition of Michael Ryan, ct als, for a sewer in Grafton street between Rowe and Atwater streets.
 Petition of Thomas Brennan, ct als, for a sewer in Arthur street between Lamberton and Rosette streets. All persons interested in the forego- ing matters are hereby warned to be present and to be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order.
 F. s. HAMILTON. Jr, Chairman. Attest:
 AMBROSE V BEECHER, s12St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
OFFICERS ELECTED.
State Grand Lodge of Colored Masons
 Closes Convention.

State Grand Lodge of Colored Masons
 Closes Convention. Hartford, Sept 13-The annual ses- sion of the Connecticut grand lodge of (Colored) Masons closed yesterday aft ernoon with the election of officers as follows;
 Grand master-Walter P. Gladding of Naugatuck. 4
 Deputy grand master-James G. Brown of New Haven. Junior grand warden-E. J. Wiggin of New London.
 Grand treasurer-John W. Ross of New Haven (thirty-first consecutive term)
 Grand secretary-F. O. Cross of Hartford (twenty-sixtA consecutive term.)
 Grand tyler-s. J, Turner of New Ha- ven.
 The list of appointed officers and committees has not yet been made up. The next annual session will open the second Tuesday in September, 1907, in the rooms of the Jephthah lodge, No. i, at New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
CHARLES R. BURBAUM.

l
 The funeral of Charles R. Burbaum of 21s Davenport avenue, who died last Sunday after a long sickness, took place Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Bell Of Of St. Paul's P. E. church officiating MT. Burbaum was a lithographer, and for a number of years worked for the Nas tional Folding Box and Paper company, formerly on Congress avenue, and now in Fair Haven, and was very popular with his fellow workmen, who had charge of the funeral. sending delegates to act as flower bearers and pallbear- CTS. Mr. Burbaum was thirty-three years old. He leaves a widow and three small children. The pallbearers were J, O'Brien, E. A. Ehle, J. Conner, c. Perry, Al Clyma and G. Breneher. The flower bearers were F. Adams and M Mcclellan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
A FAMILY RE1rN1nN

A family reunion was held this week at the home of MT. and Mrs. George l.. Church corner Sanford and Short street, in Seymour. Among those pres- .ent were Mrs Glaze and son, John. of Torrington; MT, and Mrs. Frederick sladeof Fort Trumbull Beach; Mrs. Scott of New Haven; Robert White of Bristol; MT. and Mrs Fred F. Smith and Mrs, Maria Smith of Seymour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
CRoMwEIjL PASTOR RESIGNS.

Rev, Mr. Mlddlemas, pastor of the Cromwell Baptist church, who is at present in Scotland with his wife, has sent in his resignation to the church authorities, He expects to remain in Scotland. MT. Middlemas has been pas tor of the church since the spring of 1905, and has been universally liked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
SEYMOUR MAN.
Run Down by an Auto.

IUII DOWH Uy dH AUlO,
 Homer M. Sunderland, an employe of the Seymour Manufacturing Co.,, who resides in Woodbridge, while returning home from work Wednesday night on Horseback was run down by an auto MT. Sunderland says the auto gave no warning whatever. Hearing the ma chine coming he tried to get out of the way He has placed the matter in a lawyers hands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
LydSa E. PinRfhaEssSS
 Kegefahke GOnruOund

is positive cure for all those painful ailments of women. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Com plaints. Inflammation and Liberation, Falling and Displacements and conse- quent Spinal Weakness, and is peculi- arly adapted to. the Change of Life. It will surely cure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14

District of New Haven. SIS. Probate
 Court, September fifth, 1906 ESTATE OF ANNA L. R. MILLER, late
 of New Haven, in said District, de-
 ceased.
 PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate for said District. there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 18th day of Sep tember, A D. 1906. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, (unless previously disposed of at private salel, the following real es- tate of said deceased. situated in the town of New Haven, viz an undivided interest in two certain pieces of land, one piece being about 4S feet front on Franklin street by about 153 feet deep and the other piece being about 28% acres situated on Ramsdell street in Westville
 Sale to take place at 152 Orange St., in said New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale.
 ARTHUR R. MILLER, Administrator. Clark, Hall x Peck. 152 Orange street,
 New Haven, Conn. Attorneys for the Estate. s12 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
CHESHIRE .AcAnEMY

The contract has been awarded for a large addition to the Cheshire aoa- demy in Cheshire. It will be S1x42 feet, of frame construction, two and A half stories high, and will be used for dor mitory purposes. There will be sixteen rooms, with shower baths and all im- proVements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
TO PREACH IN MERrnEN

Rev. James D. Corby of Buffalo. one of the four universalist cIergymen selected from the list of several preach CTS to be heard as candidates for the pulpit vacancy of St. Paups church. Merlden, will be the first to come to that city and he will preach next Sum- day morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
SranR1sr,s esnids
NsK K07k NaYHRTHT> ya S<3Q9 XaEff0S1 , ,NZRAELRnAnS
June 24. 1906.

' @ ~ @SSS ssSRdS48Ago
 x, June "A. 1906.
 ss!SSSS sss'SS xs, xT. sS. xSI5. $40. $40 .s:SS. sSs.
 is$ sisS .g:lo. la'ss s.sS .ns:l7. n '!s:Ss. .s:Ss. ste stie;Ss; 5;40, sE:1O, '6ssO, 5:Ne, 's:os, s:2S Sto BrtGgepoHt), se:50, s7:05, S7:54. sDS;2S 3saa:pSS' sa:ISS' oS;66 a. m. x1a, "a;00. s2:i0, 4:4O, sS:11SS' s:2o p. m. aundays-s4:Ss, s4:45. n 'rV' " XeA6 S6;6O. '7:o6. t7:b4. S:S6. ss:16 6, .nS r Washington via Haxlem RtveR--< ;SV D. m, s12:06 night, daily.
 msn4s. 5 BSston via Hartford and WiIll@
 En.. 10:O2 a. m. A :02 D. m.
 ss Oa Boston via New LOndon and Provs
 SSss m isIsa iasssa '4!i :ssis s.Is.4sai .4is' 'la1a;Ss SS '1l;sS a; n.. sa:5a. s4:5S, sS:45 45Ai,1'''' D. n. s1i ESF .Ss . Ho1toH via SpriAgAeid--si:o7. s1:e7 a. r., nn 4 s5:4s n nSas A p. m Sundays e4!gS gSr Hartford, Springfield, etc.-si:o7, ssSty ty (eo HartfordS, x6:35, TAB. xsX6. ss ssv;9z' S10.40, a11:05, a. m.. xi2:b4, I:l9 fSldS 5. vs.S:oS, xS. .64s. S:o6 (to Hart sandaysE.sS', @ ss..S' ss'lo; 1902. 'il;6s n; n EYH0 S:1o. xs:2O D. m. n ---'' AAN'O''' ''eS
 For New London. etc.--a2.sr s2:Ss. g:Sf .Iis:s7, il:0T xlli:sS, sfia:5S a 'iTs' sn.. iOS iSS 'atuEEdag o Ed to ssybrootk>. 4a:ba. BOB. s:lO. sIo:sL tS b:is (to duiifOrd infSoS Sat. sat.. Hrday sa!1y to SaghEcokl P m. Sundays-- sstfR sS:6S, s:62. "11:5s am. s252, sS:SO,
 For Mlddlesewn, wnl,mant,e. etc.-. I:SS q H,. 100 s6;86 (to Worcester1r S'vS ?. m. Sundays-7:20 D. m.
 q n2 FSr SheIbusne FaI1s, etc.--7:So a. m, 5x:so (to New Hartford), 4:Oo, S:oO itS For pSEby and Ansonia-s:5s. goo. tSafurday onlyj, asS5, s3:i15z. sb:boz 1fSx- fSS- oept Saturday,, 5;1S. 500, 7N0, 1i:sO P qn. sundays-s:00S, 8:sO. 1I;SH 2. n.'. 3:y0, e;Q9z $40. 8:45 D. m. -'-'s
 For WateEburY SsO0. sS.B5. sA0 g. m, i2:1A 2ssb, 6:1S, 7:46, llsS0 p' M Gundays-s.ao, 11:Sb a. m. $40, s:4S
 For winssed--s.Es. s:4O. a m. 1ano. SSS, S:ls. TAO p. m. Sundays 50 q. ll',i For Os' pRtsnsla aud Yste,m.a,sts Polnts-SiOo (via Bradgeportl. S:St lt a. 'rt,. S:l6 p. m Suhdays--S:6o 8. m. satar- days. *2:00 D. In.
 For Litc6Hsidw7stg6 a. m., 500 texa eept Saturday. .p., ff1, Saturday,, S:e6,
 eNxpress trains. lIEaaf1cr car limited. gro Derby Junction. xIaocal express. : Q. M, SHERARD, F. 0. G1LEX. l3 Gen, Snpt. Asst Gen. Easa ARta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
Rearisa-dowE, Eeeilnn.

causing pain, weight and headache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use, Under all circum- stances it acts in harmony with the female system. It corrects
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-14
RaOkache,

It has cured more cases of Female Weakness than any other remedy the world has ever known. tis almostin- fallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors in an early stage of deYelonment. That