davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
To Clean an Old Clock.

Have any OF the readers of the Ma
tional a clock they value that seems
to be near the end Of its career nf
usefulness? Does 1t skip beat now
and then, and when 1t begins to strike
seem to be in pain? Let me tell you
what to do. Take bit OF cotton bat
ting TIE size of hens egg. dip II in
kerosene and j,ace It on the floor OF
the clock, in the corner, shut the door
Of the clock sad wait three or four
days
Your clock will be like a new one
skip no more, 1t will strike as of old,
and as you look inside you will find
the cotton batting black with dust.
The fumes OF the oil loosen the par
ticles of dust, and thy fall, thus clean
ing the clock. | have tried It with sue.
cess-National Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
TRIBUNE uhMaSkS ITSELF.

For days prior to previous edition
of The REPUBLICAN, that Salt Lake
publication which sees hierarch be-
hind every stump had the whole bunch
opposing education and ambition. "
And of course that exponent of all the
good there is in Utah was indignant,
indignant beyond measure-but not
beyond words. That publication not
infrequently gets beyond reason and
beyond truth, but never does 1t run
out of words, and in its Indignation in
this instance several columns OF that
extremely valuable editorial space was
devoted to a castigation Of the hi
erarchal disposition to keep the boys
and girls of Utah in ignorance and de-
void of ambition.
About this time, THE REPUBLICAN
cited in refutation OF The Tribune's
position the fact that in the State,
and Cache county especially, an extra
ordinary proportion of the taxes are
spent for educational purposes. The
Tribune of Thursday takes up this
citation of THE REPUBLICAN and by a
sy stem of logic probably peculiar to
men who have been all things polite
ally and several things religiously at
tempts to prove by that squib our be-
lief that the hierarchy Is In control in
Utah. The Tribune insists that THE
REPUBLICAN certainly would not,
could not, have offered the use of the
taxes as a defense of the hierarchy If
in truth we do not accept it is fact
that the hierarchy is in control OF the
people and the taxes. IL ridcules
this papers dsputation OF The Tri-
bunes position and then cites proof OF
hierarchal control in Utah.
For the sake Of argument we will
assume that The Tribune has proved
its case conclusively-the hicrarch is
in control in Utah. But when it does
this, does not The Tribune disprove
its other assertion thai the hierarch
is against education? If the hierarchy
is in complete control, as the Tribune
has proved to It's satisfaction, and at
the same time an extraordinary pro-
portion of the taxes isspent for educa-
ton, does IL not prove conclusively
that the hierarchy is IN FAVOR OF
education for the people? Does not
The Tribune prove that it's own posi-.
tion is false and untenable? Has not
The Tribune put Itself in decidedly
position?
Then again, If it is not the hi
erarchy that is spending the large
amounts of money for education il
Utah-if in truth the hierarch /,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19

the large sums spent for education Is
proof positive that the hierarchy Is
NOT IN CONTROL In Utah. Would
the hierarchy in control and not In
favor Of a proposition spent great
sums Of money to further that pro-
position? And II great sums of money
were spent for proposition against
the advice and will Of the hierarchy,
can 1t be said that that hierarchy is
In control? Assuredly not.
The Tribune picked up THE RE-
PUBLICAN's squib and sought to place
this paper in false position by prov.
ing our belief in the righteousness Of
us own cantankerous position in re-
ference to everything Mormon. In
stead OF accomplishing this, 1t but
proves the falsity Of its own position
in reference to the hierarchal control
Of Utah and the hierarchal disposition
toward education. BY its own system
logic 1t completely disproves its whole
position on the Mormon question. 1t
proves beyond the shadow OF doubt
that it is illogical, that it grasps at
straws to balster its untenable posi-
tions, and makes mountains out of
mole hills.
The Salt Lake Tribune is the one
paper in this state so viciously anti
Mormon, so eternally and everlasting
ly warped that 1t is impossible for 1t
to present any situation In an unpre-
JUDGED way, and its management and
editorial staff is so filled with bitter
ness and gall that even that papers
news columns are basely prostituted
TO serve their cause. The Tribune
may once have been an honorable
fighter for q cause 1t believed right
eous, but today 1t is but the mouth
piece of discrediteo demagogues who,
under the pretense of fighting for
principle, ale seeking power only to
further their own selfish designs. The
plutocratic vanity and insane amb-
tion of It's owner, and the personal
hatred of the fallen demigod now the
Tribune's editor make of the Salt
publication all that is unreliable, all
that is vicious, all that is hurtful to
the State OF Utah. The record OF the
men who now direct the policy Of the
Tribune and dictate and write its
editorials is such that the very peo-
pie whose cause it now so thoroughly
represents and misrepresents at the
same time may expect to be sold out
at any time the price offered is great
enough. The Tribune now fights
Smoot and Joseph F. Smith. Why?
From disappointed hopes in one in
stance, personal hatred in another,
and again in the hope that such ad-
vantage will eventually become theirs
that they can dictate for - the
cause and people they represent? Not
on your life, For the owner Of the
Tribune and the henchmen he hires.
THE REPUBLICAN disavows any
claim of being prophet, seer or reve-
lator, but we do venture the assertion
that the management of The Tribune
is now laboring under the impression
that 1t has about reached that place
where 1t can play trump card, get
what its management desires, and
leave In the lurch the principle and
the people for which Ii pretends to
fight Recent Developments in the
Smoot case, from inside source, are Of
such nature that it may well be be-
lievcd that the Tribune would betray
it's soul TO the devil If a temporary ad-
vantage longed for could be gained.
| -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29
MEDICAL MENTION.

An English Journal notes the curl
ously even sex distribution Of measIes
IN - years at Aberdeen There were
81 - males and 9n.aST females.
Medical authorities in France hava
discovered that a fairly good substi =
tute for quinine. for use in cases o.
marsh fever. or other malariaI dfseas..
can he euneOeted from the geutiaa
Peasanrs In Auvergns have long u,e,f j
sort of brandy made from that plant II
combat such diseases
The noted German scientist. Prof.
Emil Won Behring. who believes that
be has discovered an effective remedy
for tuberculosis. persists in his defe--
mination not To make it public before
next fail He desires to be as sure %
his ground as 4 year OF tests ana e.
perimsnts can make him before plae-
ing his method or treatment in other
hands
For the purpose OF Studying tn
causes OF mountain Sickness. two
French medical authorities. Drs. Guig-
iemark and Moog. during last TxIF
made i stay AZ the Mont Blanc observ-
atory. According to the results %
their Investigations. which have nov
been published. the diminished ten
siru n the OXYGEN II ne afmpSphe-s
clogs the process Of oxidation and thi5
sets NJ an elaboration Of tozir su5-
st1nces. tire retention n which causes
symptoms u aatalnfaxicafion--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29
oID-voRLD ODDITIES.

Mathew Fauids. a weaver of kilmar-
uock. scotland. has been 20 bis h,um
81 years. AMI hs Is more than 81 years
OF age
~ the recent funeral % King Moro
don n Csmbodia the offciai mouruers
Ar the funeral gave voice IN their -ries
through msgaph0ues. with much e.
feet
William Rsitz- os Duesseifarf. Ger
many. has lost the sight OF his eys
from injuries caused By a grain q rirr
which vas thrown into il on the day
he vas married
An Edgbastan fEn=iandD woman
who was summoned for annoying
neighbors hy blowing a whistle. said
she bad been hypuotfzed. AMI blew i,
70 call attention to the fact
say Toxic newspaper. -On &C.
count 81 advanced agp. Count Taxa
yuki sasaki t79i and visruunt Tom
oyua Hay1shi tStt have obtafned the
privilege Of carrying sticks in the i'm.
periaI palace
Bristol England police ser= ant
the other day proved the serving Of a
summons on himself for allowing a
chimney at Stoke Bishop to be On
IRE He was witness and defendant.
AMI was fined IS 81.
\ LONDON druggist had 70 pay SIS
including cost of litigation. for selling
water that vas dirty and fun q
molly srowths 10 nan Who had
asked for distilled water TIE drug
gist's defense vas that he thought the
man wanted the water for the pur-
poses Of photography.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29
Get RID OF THE GAS
Or. Williams Pink Pills StrrrGther
the Stomach ann Enable D. to
Do ltS Work.

When the stomach i feeble the food
hes IN It undigeste,l. decays and throws
of poisonous gases that disrend tbs
walls II the stomach and cause inter.
ference with other organs. especially
with the action of the heart and lungs.
These gases have other III Effects. The
nerves and the brain ara disturbed
and discnmfarts such as dizziness. hat
flashes, slaeplessness, irritableuess aud
despoHdency originate from this source.
Experience shows that these troubles
vanish Just Is sooI as the stomach l.
made strong enough to digest the faad.
In other werlls. It needs tonne that Will
rOuse 10 u d. sIe work Of changing the
food into noarishrlent
Miss Mi.terva g. Iafid. II Ipswich.
Mas. says. Il had . weak stouiarh
from the time I was little child.
Whsnsver I took hearty food II would
cause terrible faintreSs. and I would
finally v1uaIz what l had eaten. 1t
times there H'nuh be fhc most intense
pains through the upper part II nv
body For savs In Succession. would
have u he DOWN mnst Il rhe time
The distress Wa often - great thar [
csud harTily bar Il. and the frequent
and violent lsIching spells were very
disarrseahle. too
:" Ny Doctor nessrines gave me little
relief and It WIS not until I tried DR..
Williams Pink Pills that found cure.
Within tire. weeks decided improve
rlent was Bntieeable The belehing
spells were les frequent. the pains
through nv tadv were not - intense.
nv f0od WAS retained amt after taking
the pills for q few weeks Iluger found
that | WIS altogether free from the
nIssries h1d ~ long suffered. -
Every dvSpensic should read =. What
e. Eat and How b Eat Write the DR..
Williams Medicine Gu, Schenectady,
=. Z, for free cupy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29
COMMERCIAL cULLINGs.

swtfzeriand's exports II machinery
ant implements in 1894 are valued AZ
about - 500 600 Electrical machinery
and machines used for weaving. knit
ting amt smbroidering we're the priR-
cfDal items. A this little country nas
NJ iron or coal. but must import th-
heavy materials BY railroads. the sx-
portstion % machinery speaks well for
IT'S Industrial SAIL
The American financial enndifiua
was 80 easy in 1875 thar We were aols
% import ss4s 900. eaa worth u iutia-
bic foreign EDods. an excess over 1915
Of st1S. 00a. ESQ. and over 1915 q SOS. e.
ooa 800. az the same time our Imports
% free goo.fs amounted 10 SIS. e0a 9ea.
IN excess over 1894 u So 900 n0a AMI
over 1915 q rsela.sot T1rethsr.
those Increases IN 1875 over 1874
amounted - SfN 900 ann
According 70 the government report.
ths United States consumed last year
about on--fourfh II the sugar prutur-
tion q the wprld Nearly ali tie
SMEAR truuEht into this rountry Is pro-
ducrd from zane. AMI the United states
consumes fully ane-haif % the cane
sugar prudurea Ia he world Cane
smear r. tormin< - present a larger
prDportfou q the worlds suxar supply
than during tssa-lsa-.
There has hcrn remarkable IN =
crease this year IN exports % JaDas
In ten months the exports 70 china
have becn 1a.oua.ea. compared Win
81 .0'0 H0u last year. AMI to Japan the
total Ter the -ame time has Hmpe
from s.. lou a01 % sis.H0H. noa- our Pa
cihc ferriare 70 those countries Is III
rrrt and Europe cannot hope - com
pete With IL in distance and cheap
ness.
OsIr foreign commerce OF the calen-
t1r year iust closed reached the siEan-
tic total u s.. sas. noo .nnn. b. far ths
largest wears business in the history
OF American foreign commerce. and
81. lf5. 500 .Hoa more than In 1896. tn
balance OF trade in our favor arising
ont Of our foreign commerce u 1895
was Stf7 sac 900. and thar for the las.
four wears exceeds sl.st, .nHe oan. n
average u almost sf76 00o 500 a yea-.
equal e. nearly sI.sao.ao a day for 5e0
working fays tn each year-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29
HANDS RAW WITH ECZEMA
Suffered for Ten Years-spread TO
Eody ard Limbs-cured by the
Cuticura Remedies.

Il hail eczruia On nv hands FIR ten
wears. At tr-t it wussld break on; only
IN winter. Then Il frally came to stay.
I hail thrg> -uo.i dpetnrs u do all they
could. but none Of their did any xpnd- 1
then uzcd one box q Cuticura Ointment
and tire. bottles Of { utirur1 Re~olvsnt-
and was completely cured Nv hands were
raw all over. INSIDE and out. and the &C.
zema was spreading al over nv body and
limbs. Before | had used enc bottle IL
Cufisurs Resolvent. together with the
Ointment, my ~ores acre nearly healed
ever. and by the time | had used the
third bntflr. 7 was entirely we'll | had
a rlad appetite and was feshier than 1
ever vas. To any one who has any skin
or blood disease | wcuid honestly advise
them to get the Caticura Remedies. and
got well quicker than all the toctnrs N
he state could cure you Mrs.. VI. =
Falin, Speers Ferry. Va, Nay -, l9as.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29
JAPANESE GIRL MouNTAINEERs

A little girl named Yaskuo, aged mn.
daughter OF Admiral kzhayama, ac-
eompanied by girl student of the
Toxic Jogakkan named Kiyoko. axed
Ia, daughter Of Consul General Arskz-
va. and one maid began To climb Fuii-
yana on the 18th instant. says the Ia
pan MAIL and intended TO spend
might at the seventh station. but tnaT
we're compelled to stay there for Two
nights because Of the stormy weather.
Thsy finally accomplished their object
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

of reaching the summit and returned
home safely on the 18th Miss Yasuxe
kept an interesting diary Of her trt.
for her father So far comparativeI.
few Japanese girls or women have as
eended Full. but latteriy the idea hs-
been popular among girl Students
Miss fasuko. the heroine Of the pres
snt successful trip. lives at Gosemba
and is said to have been inspired 10 tn
EFFORT BY daily contemplation OF the bi.
mountain seen from her fathers garden
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

Terrible headaches and dizzy spells op-
pressed me and my back was lame. sore
and stiff. A months treatment with
Dams Kidney Pills rid me of this trou-
bic. and now I am strong and healthy
and weigh 30 pounds. give the credit
TO Deans Kidney Pills
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box
ter-Milburn Co, Buffalo. ". Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29
Cures rheumatism sld Catsrrh-
Medicine Sent Free.

sud M money--mpiv write and Try
Botalic Bioa.i Balm at our expense Bet
anne Biood Rain h. b. b. Kills or de-
,sSrurs the poison m the biood whleh
eau--s the awful aches IN back and shout
der hlzdsS. shifting pans. difficulty in
moving nn~rrs. toes or legs. bone pains.
sWoitsn muscles and loints OF rheumatism,
or The foul breath. hawking splitting. drup-
pings n thruat. bad hearing. -perks ffyinx
hetnrs the ewes. all played cut feeling Of
r1rarrh- Botanir Rinod Balm ha. cured
hunslrrsts u cl-cs Of ~ or ~ years stand
inE after docfsr~. hot springs and patent
ms,ilrine~ had all failed Most Of these
cured Patients had taken Blood Balm a. a
last resort II = esperIallv advised for
rhrunir. deer-=ested cases. Impossible for
any one ~ suffer the sgnnies OF symptoms
OF riieumatl-m o. catarrh. while or after
taking Blood Balm Il makes the bloo.i
pure and rich. thereby giving a healthy
hlood supply Cures are permanent and
not I patching up Drug store. Al per
llr-e bottle sample Of Blood Balm sent
tree and prepaid. also special medical adj
W. BY de~~rihing ycur trouble and writ
ing Biood Balm Co. Atlanta. Ca
r = truc that we cannot serve God and
Nsmmuu. but q vas not intended that N
maslur a -eiectinn Namman should be
elected BY such large majority -Dstr0'.
Pre- Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29
st. Joseph'e
Liver Regulator

has ben on the market for
twenty-five years-it IS put up
in Iarg tin boxes-a . Susr.
anteedo sirs sstisf faction and to
keep s full strength in any
climate Il should be used ID
all cass Of indigestion, Con-
stipatio, Biliousness. Dyspep-
STA, Ser Stomach. Dropsy,
Liver Complaint. Heart Palpt
tation, chilIs and Fever, and
all desngements Of the Evef
and kideys.
INN UIUunAnece - yIaR& /,
Mr.. " A. Kelly. Of Mayu-
cha, Sc, was afflicted with
liver tpubles for many years,
and tn following letter tells
how houses ST. Joseph's Liv-
er Regulator and
uD - Ouu Toue.
For sbot nine ypan bed heart troubla
and painsn the he'd. resultine from liver
disturbance tried various kinds OF local
tresfmsnt ut they did not help me any ]
beam usin So Jueph's Liver Regulator snA
10 helped . at once. I have taken several
boxes and ow use 10 - . tonic. I put tie
eontenty obne tin boz into . pint bottle End
eheu Ill 3 up with sod whisky. Thfeo
an0 vek taks . eood swallow Of thu
I'll my DaiB. II - Ueat rrmedy.
49, ". h KELLY.
FIJI drssioas u sre'y bar fos
MaAi.s % o. 5ittsrs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

of typhoid left me
with weak kidneys
Every night I had to
get up frequently TO
pass the urine. which
was ropy. dark and
very painful to void 1
had no appetite. but
drank water continual
ly without being able
a. -,.r.~H me thirst
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

F-rtfv Daughter Mamma. Sif you hear
rhaf f.surxr said - No to-nirhfs
Naxinu< Nathsr->a dear but I bore
q wEs aprups~.
IL Wa mne~ than chat Il vas
q prupo--ll - hb4E1 Daily News.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

-Heur hu-b4nd has a wons~rful insei-
irc' anTs.lw <iid the ssothinx relative
-1e- answered the woman WIN tells
,rr trguhi--. he = arv at thes- men WIN
lnss~t sn worrying about the trrasurV
lnE~nr ~fa~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29
Il Cures While Yor walk.

Mems Foot Ei~e r. a eert1in cure FIR
hot. sweating. csllrus. and s-vrllon. srhin.
iees Sod hv ~ DrregTsfs Prev - DIN
lcrert any substitute TRIAL nacksxe kRkE-
A,i,ires- Allen : tari-ted. Il Roy. v Y
Eventually. however the rally wi-e
man r-sche- an aze where h gives NJ
the MA that zomr day he'll get even
F-ck-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

1SE stopped alb
ruptly In his har
RED descent Of the
mountain
The sheep he
exclaimed What
am I thinking of
anyway and he
shook his great
ErizxletI frame rs
though he would
arouse his con
fused faculties.
AMI then turning
sharply about he
hastily refracsst
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

Take Garfield Tea m the -prinT. Il viii
contribute much TO the perfection OF your
health. tor it. uSe Insures pure blood AMI
a natural action OF the liver. kidney $.
stomach ami bowels
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29
The Ciseerr Water

smells awful. To remedy IL and not re-
move the water. send ten CENTS To n e..
NICHOLAS, p. o. Drawer 55., ToIesio. d
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29
GREAT SCOTT.


T. z. Scott. meat dealer. vergennes.
Vt. Past Commander Of Ethan Allen
Post. g. A. r, says: "A severe attack
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

Tsylsr's Caerokes Remedy OF Sweet Gun,
1Ha Mullen = Nature sr-st remedy -gures
LeuZls. tetn-. traup ard assumption.
ana a. throsE anu iEn- trauhies A. drug
rl-;s. -. 5ie- an. sIis per bottle
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

The hixhhal Is too often regarded a. an
antsfote for low -Dults
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29
JEST AND JoLLrTY.

lie carved ont his own tortu-e--
-Nausense. re married if-~ WEI.
b. had % cut on a Dot % othef iel-
lows. Didn't he1'
Arr yuu one % the expert Wit
nesssst inquired the cur officer. Z
am answered the high intarier. I've
been IN the slant tNl hoars and
haven't told en- a thin-
Il have been misqugt,d. slif the
new conErpssman- Well answered
the experienced statesman. w1ff nj
So how il turns cut Sometimes =
Ran Is lucky IN b. misIlots,I-
Enthusiasm IS 70 a man what steam
T. to a locomotive
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

" hen the pleasures q hi. beun 20 pal
en- a man se tanks shaut xxtfsnx mar
r1et-N 11m.<
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

Every dose makes Won feel better. Lax
Eos keeps your whole inside right. Not enc
grips IN a full bottle. >old on the money
back plan everywhere. Price - cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

n there = really - much room st the
tup. sums Of u EXHIBIT graf cieverne~.
IN tinshng any place AZ all at the bottom
Home and Abroad
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29
A Harmless Laxatir..

II Fau muss take IazstIve. tssss a harm
lsss eus- Lax Fo- faeS MT sripv. therefore.
dnes nnt rrlfate- Irritation : What dee,
he harm Prise - cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

suffer IN silence an.i drift along frum
bad - wor~e- knowing fun well that
th-v ought % have immediate assist
anee- but a natural uloiestv impsls
them 20 shrink from cxpr~ing them
selves 70 the Questions and probable
Examinations Of even their family
physician II Is unrecr>sarv- Without
money or prlce you can consult a VIZ
man whose knowledge from actual ex-
r~riencc Is zrvat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29

sos's mems hves are continual apologize.
for a2ln=
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-29
Mrs. Pinkhsm's Standing Invitation.


Women suffering from am form 81
female weak ue>sar. invited - promptly
communicate with Mrs. Piukham. NJ
Lvnn. Mass. All letters are received
opened Rad and answered b. women
only- \ woman can freely talk 81 her
private Illness 20 a woman. Thus has
h.,en established the eternal coufisienee
between Mrs. Pink ham and the women
Of America which has never been
broken Out Of the vast volume Of
experience which she has ,odrax frUul.
II i more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that viii
help your case She asks nothing in
retarn excerpt your goodwill. and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman. rich or poor. is very foolish
II she does not take advantage OF this
generous offer % assistance
II YOU are in. don't hesitate 70 rvt
bottle 81 Lydia z. Pinkhau Negotiable
Compound at once. ami write Mrs Pink
ham Lynn Mass for SPECIAL advice.
When a metlirine has been saer-s.>fsll
IN restoring % health ~ many women.
you cannot well say. without TRYING II,
do not believe IL will help me-.