davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
4 Persistent Korean
 Finally Baffled

Alter having been twice sent back into Mexico on account of being il- legally in the country Korean. caught ny U ited States Immigration Inspec- tors Webb and Connell at St. David, Saturday, will be deported to Japan with n a short time.
 In January the immigration officials got word to the effect that a strange Japanese was seen around Tucson and au investigation foll wed. The man was arrested and it was found that he was a Korean. He received . hear ing and as a result was ordered de- ported. He was then taken to Naco and placed across the international line.
 In March the same man was ar rested again in Tucson by the officials and this time was taken to Nogales where he was put scross the line into Mexico. In each instance he started at once to work his way back alons the San Pedro river, and landed ir the United States.
 Within the past few days the of ficials at Douglas received word to th' effect that . strange Japanese wa seen in the valley and Connell starte, out to take the matter up. He wa joined at Nsco by Inspector Webb ant both of them went on to Land station 4 shoit distance from St. David, wher they left the train and started over land toward the river. After walkinI about six miles the officers foun, the Korean and a Japanese. The placed both of them under arrest am Inspector Webb took them on to Tue son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
An Arizona Girl
 With a Title
A New York dispatch says:-

A New York dispatch says:-
 Lady Bowyer, the American Largtry," who is he divorced wife of Sir George Henry Bowyer, today in an interview stated that the story that there was any romance" back of her trip to this country was absolutely Sithout foundation. "Why. I'm only to be he:e five days" she said to a reporter, came on purely busi- ness matters. l suppose what you really want to publish is some more of that stuff about me being a barefoot girlin Arizona. Well, I'm not sshamed 'f that fact but you will have to e1- cuse my dwelling upon it. You see I'm not on the stage and really don't need the advertisement"
 Despite the fact that Lady Bowyer is here f ouly five days she brought two maids, four trunks and innumer- able bags. This is not so bad for one who in reality was barefoot girl in Arizona.
 Lady Bowyer was born in Tucson in the early 70s. She lived there until she was about eight years old, when, with her parents she moved to Oak land. California. Lady Bowyers s  maiden name was Ethel Hawkins and she once earned money posing as a model.
 As a young woman she was often termed the prettiest girl in California and her marriage to Sir Henry Bowyer and subsequent career has been among the most remarkable of any of tn. American girls who married foreign titles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26

Some months have passed since anything farther has been said about efforts on the planet Mars to signal to the earth. but we would be will ing to lay a wager that if this were accomplished, the first thing afier the exchang, of greetings would be a move on the part of Wall street to in troduce the tickers on tho sis ter planet. In fact, many Of the Wall street schemes are much farther in the air than that.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
Attempt Made to
 Wreck Arizona Train

But for the vigilance of a Tucson trsckwalker one Of the Southern Pa- cifc passenger trains might have been ders'led and second Hondo, Cal, horror would have been witnessed in Tucson, according to an official of that road, as told in the Tucson Citizen.
 1hIs trackwalker in making his journey along the main line discovef- ed a heavy piece of iron had been placed between a switch point and the main rail.
 This left the ssitch hsli open, and any train coming along the main line would have been derailed. The rail road company bss several clues on which to work, but no statement has been given cut duplicating any parties in the dastardly deed which might have resulted in the loss of life to $ number ot persons.
 The switch light, after the "split had been made, showed green. snc this would indicate to the engineel that the switch was in good con iitior and the main line was clear, as greer is the safe signal, the red light show ing when the switc is turned.
 Cn another track alongside of tn switch a string of box cars was stand ing, and had a passenger train heer deraIled it would have crashed int, these cars.
 As soon as the discovery was made Detective Betancue, as we'll as the cit. police, were notified. An investigs ton was immed ately made and tn, heavy piece Of iron used to "split' tn switch was found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
Yaqui Indians
 On the Warpath

An Fl Paso dispatch of yesterday says:
 "rhe Yaqui Indians of Sonora, Mexico, are reported to be again on the warpath. James F. Simpson and Edward Fay ing, who arrived here from the Yaqui country today, stated that on the present raid the Indian are said to have killed ten Mexicans md two Americans. Two of the Mex cans were seen by Simpson.
 General Torres, with a large hody of troops, is pursuing the Indians. The inhabitants of Sshuari, a Mex rcan town of 5000 population, are terror stricken and most of them haze lied.
 "The Yaquis are said to have been iriven to the outbreak by starvation. , They have crossed the river and have 'een raiding the settlements to tie forth for the first time n year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
An Arizona Editor
 Of the Old Days

The Phoenix Republican has the following interesting early day remi- nesences of Judge James Reilly of Tombstone:
 "Hon. James Reilly of Tombstone, a well known attorney and an ld- timer in the territory ard pleasurably overilosing with interesting remin s. censes, arrived in the c.ty yesterdty The oldest inhabitants of Phoenix will probably remember that he Wa formerly a member of the legislature and still earlier published d newspaper in Phoenix called the Expositor. Tns Expositor has long since gone the way of the pied lines and broken qusds but the reco lections of the in | cidents that transpired in that early day are very vivid in the ex-pulIish- er's mind Mir Reilly conducted the | paper somewhat after the method. of the Great Religious Editor. In the present day he might have been brand cd as a muckraker. MT. Reilly never spared the vitr"l and during the ex- citement following the lynching of two men in Phoenix for the strocieu. murder of peaceable citizens, one of hem being the brother of Joe Moni
 hon. Mir. Reilly in the Expositor brought contumely on hs head by scoring the lynchers in style that could not be misunderstood Hi. office was threatened and so was hi.
 own life .. One oi his sdmirihg friend,
 came to him one day and said: Jim
 you are right; I'll stand by you
 Well, if you are, said MT Reilly, 'gc
 out and get a gun and come to tn,
 office After organizing his artiller,
 forces the publication va, continued
 until the force of printers refused [,
 stick type on such warm copy Boy
 cotts and other incidents and tn,
 stopping of his pay adds made It nee
 e,sary to close up the shop, which wa
 in the upstairs room of the W T Smi'h building, where he paid Si per for the privilege of having hi
 head close to tine ceiling. He va we'll satisfied to leave the town will si5. and so ended the chapter of tn
 newspaper venture.
 After wandering over the territor
 and adjoining states and thrUugi Mexico, Mir Reilly settled in Tomb stone. twenty ;y-stven years ago. wher ? the famous camp was in its best day
 Those were strenuous times for tn
 pioneers. and MT. Reilly held dow the lid in the justice Of the peace ofiic . during the period when the most de. , perate characters were roaming owe 1 the southern part of the territory
 General Shermau's unprirtable def
 hilton Of war fttingly described tn . quietude that prevailed in those day when they had a man every mo- min for breakfast nd more for dinner. 4 , one time Mir. Reilly had four murde |, cases before him at once. However e conditions have changed remarkabl and Tombstone is pescesble and pro: 9 porous. Mining shares that MT P Rellly urged his friends to buy at Sl D are now selling at $50 to s-00"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26

Down Yuma way, people don't go into mysteries over such an ordinary thing as a murder and even the news
 papers are chsrry of giving up much of their patent medicine space to such events. This is all the Sentinel has to say about the latest homocidaI CD Isode: "Gonarra Murillo, a one leg ged hombre from Picacho, stabbed and killed Cruz <ssl, another Mexican, in Rincon alley last night. The mur- deser is jail the inquest having fixed the crime on him"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
Civil Service
 Examinations

Announcement is made that exam nations will be held in Phoenix 10 i'll the following civil service posi- tions on the dates nssed:-
 June l9, two engineers at salaries of $7a0 and $500 per year.
 Jure 19. clerk-drsftsmap, six posi- tions, two Of them at Phoenix, at . A per day.
 June IF, blacksmith and wheel wright. salary of $9O0 per year.
 June 26. wheelwright, salary Of s840 per year.
 June F, engineer and plumber, salary of $500 per year.
 June 26, farrier, salary of fs4O per year.
 Further information regarding these can be obtained from McCEntock Phoenix, Ari- lona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26

Those who claim that the world is producing too much gold sometimes forget that the world is progressing and our monetary system requires more gold. One hundred million dollars is produced in the yellow metal in the Uni ted States each year. and the number Of persons coming from Europe to make their homes in this country is prac tically one million each year. Our industries and our use for gold are increasing &C., cordingly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
Coming Attraction
 For Tombstone

Tine Tombstone public will shortly be- treated to a high class drama presentation of Damon and 2ythiss" which will be had at the Schieffelin very soon. The great drama will be presented under the auspicies of the local K of lodge, under the special direction of Prof Lawrence McCarty with local talent. Prof. McCarty has supervised this pr rpduction in the var rous cities of the U s over five hun- dred times, which is an assurance that the excellent points of this ever in eresting and inspiring drama will b; we'll presented.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
Calling For
 Arizona Rangers

A Phoenix dispatch of the 20.h says; "A force of Arizona Rangers will be established at Kelvin. a min ing camp on the Phoenix X Eastern. A petition has been presented to Gov ernor Kibboy asking for the appoint ment of s force. setting forth that the local authorities are not able to con- trol the situation, as disorder and drunkenness is growing worse."
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
A Swarm Of Bees
 Found In Hay Car

When s car of hay from Stafford for Barclay, Hizdon a Co.,, was opened in the railroad yards the other day, a swarm of hees was found hanging just inside the door, says the Globe Belt. The car was then opened on the other other side aud another swarm was found working their proverb'sl in. dustry. The bees had stnred about 70 pounds of honey to help pay the freight. This is the first instance of a shipment made on the G. V.G. X N, where the company got the worst of it on charges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26

John Williams, who owns a farm northeast of Mesa, has some samples c! cats cn display at the office of PomercJ & Kelly that Is probably taller than any that has been raised iu the valley this year. The gra n measures over eight feet and the head- gre all we'll filled and measure some thing over sixteen inches. MT. Will Hams has twenty acres of this fine grain that will be- ready to harvest in . very few days.-Phoenix Gazette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26

Sam Lee, the Nogales Chinese wh. has put more gray hairs in the head of immigration officials than any other Chink that ever wore a pig tai has gotten married. The blushing oride is Miss Ameli Arn~ps Of N = galts. The immigration officers think the wedding i- some dark scheme to ioil their efforts tO send sam Lee back % China. Sam, however, d. ,lares it is simply case O! "lub."
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
Regular Shipment
 From Copper Belle

Superintendent c. K. Reed of the Shannon Copper Go. interests at Glee- son was Tombstone visitor today. MT Eeed has some twenty miners at work on the Copper Belle and is msk. ing shipmen,s o. shout forty tons daily to the Clifton tmelters of the company. Considerable development is also under way and the property is looking we'll.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
Former Tombstoner
 Is to be Welded

Regarding a former welknown Tombstone resident the Douglas In terna'iOnal says:-
 c. E. Buchner, secretary of the Bis bee Y. NJ. c. A., passed through Douglas last evening en-ou.e to Leavenworth, Kans., where he is to be married to his fiincee in the early part of June. It is expected he and his ori!e will arrive in Bisbee about June 9. MT. Buchner is very popular m Y. NJ. c. A. circles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
Business Transacted
 In Probate Court

The following business was trans acted in the probate court yesterday
 Estate of John Kreuger, Joseph Bsrtch appointed administrator.
 Estate of Daniel Wsugthsl, decree establishing notice to creditors was issued.
 Estate oi Phillip Wsugthal, deere. establishing notice to creditors was issued
 Estate of Frank Billing, estate set aside to Mrs NJ F Billing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26

The case of Harry HasseIgren was dismissed in Judge McFarland's court today. The case grew out of cattle inspection dispute and dismissal was had on the ground that the dispcted sLimsl was held under proper authori- ty by virture of . writ of replevin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26
Admiral Dewey has be

Admiral Dewey has been the honored guest lately of the tenth celebration of his victory in Manila bay. It is not often that the securing of a gold brick is go long and SO eheeTfulIy celebrated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-05-26

Si Bryant returned today from Los Angeles, where he has been on b.ie business visis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-24

FOR RENT-THE RooMIEsT AND MOST CON
veniently srranced new six room brick dwellings
TO be found anywhere at the price. Nos. 52S.
BE-, $50 and $40 Shepherd ST. NV. Convenient
TO cars All modern improvements: beautiful
location: wide street: large lots: font porches.
Only $25-50 per month
sWARTZELL RHEEN q HENSEY CO..
nye0 9le 3 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-24

ina, ave.
2i05 Union ct,5r,w.10.5 80
712 10th ne. 5r. w..lO.5O
APARTMENTS.
1406 II. "a. Or, b. rs. 90
400 II, 80, Or, b. AS. 90
The Jouy, ID. 4r. b, ht 80. SO
SOTO n. "a. 5r, D. ...N. 80
THE CARLISLE, 1918 N,
non-housekeeping-
2 rooms, bath. =. .16. 80
2 rooms. bath. =. 1850
1910 N J nv, Or. b. q. so
314x r, ID, Or, b..22. 30
i y0lSh X. Or, b, heat.22. 50
3040 r, 5r, b, heat. 20. SO
3044 r, 81. b, heat. 20. 50
COLA 23d. 5r, b, lat. 20. so
$50 10th. "a, Ar. b..lS.50
! $50 26th, 4r, b. :. .17.50
go LIST sw, 4r, b. 1880
STORES.
1923 Pa av, sto, eel. IS. 90
1904 b, Pr. W. Is. 90
l243 10th. store, eel. Is. 90
200 M. store. eel. 10. 50
1913 6th Sc, 1r, eel. 20. 90
1904 3. q. ", e.. 1000
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La Nv, heated
rms. s.. $40, $3.50, so
STABLES,
! on 18th. Ss.c,r.w,g.2o.0 90
houses and Oats apply at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-24
FOR RENT-BY JAMES +. SHEA,
El3 IonixInna ave N NJ

f.
Gas Louisiana ave. NV.
slS u st. NV. store. .$i60. %
500 18th st. NV. furnished, 17r.. 3b.. l2J.0o
121 Nd. ave. ne. l4r.. z baths: steam h't $500
100 Water st. s.w., store and rooms b. SOC
1914 St NV II rooms. bath. h.-w. heat 5000
22lO LIST st. NV. 10 rooms. bath. furnace IS so
IsU9 I'd st. NV. rooms bath INV. heat. IS SO
12Oi Water st. s.w.. store and 3rs-. b.. 50. 90
16l0 NV, dat. rooms b.. b-w. heat. So .0O
32s Pa. ave Sc, store and cellar ......... IS 90
ll2o 10th st. NV. nat rooms. bath. $500
BIG 9th st. me-. rooms. tiled BATH. 20.5
BIB 18th st. Me-, store and dwg., 6r b.. $3.50
LoS 9Th st. Sc, nat, 8 rooms tiled bath. $3.50
I'll st. Ne. rooms, bath. ........... $3.50
lSi5 LIST st. NV, u rooms. tiled BATH. Is. 40
l6lo 18th st. NV. furn. nat. ar, BATH. p 90
1888 N C. ave. ne. 6r.. tiled bath. furn. q. 40
20 o St NV. rooms. tiled bath. 2 80
80 st. NV. 9 rooms, tiled bath. ..-.. 22.5o
lli9 lIth st. NV. rooms ............. - 80
l42 9th st. s.w., rooms, tiled baih.... - 50
1874 + st. ne. rooms. BATH furnace. 2f.So
1881 Is st. ne, rooms. bath, cellar. 20.50
22l5 l. st. NV, q rooms. ~ so
t34 Morton st. NV. rooms. cellar. 1S.40
343l Brightwood ave. NV, dat. ST.. bath lf.50
6olls Park road NV. Cat. 5 rooms. bath. jG.3
4l3h 18th st. Sc, Fat, 4 rooms. BATH. $3.50
Balls court NV, shop. Observation-Disclosures. Is. sc
12i 10Th st. ne. dat, rooms. bath 1900
eI3 Louisiana ave. n w., entire 4th noor.. 1000
Rear PIG l4th 81. NV. rooms. ........ 500
mylS- cod, tf35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-24

suitable Tor shops.
| Stable r'f l41 18th mel. so
AUL CO.. TTH 4 L NV.
1921 9Th NV. Or. b. 26. 50
zoos Fla nv ne. 7r.b.25.5 so
$500 B'wood av, 7,sto25. 50
1881 9Th NV, II. b-25.O
030 Fla nv NV, 6r, r. %. 80
628 Tenn av ne ,6r, b20. 50
1904 It'll, store. 1850
601 It'll ne. store. .1S. 90
60 7th ne, store. Is. 90
CHS N NV, 7r. 90
1889 Sth NV, 5r, WIG. 80
O34 7th NV, sto. II. 1900
GIG La av, b'ment,
22x75 1000
| COLORED TENANTS.
A2 N NV. store. 1880
039 Gales ne. Or. 1880
2226 9th NV, Or. WHO'S
112S N ] av sc, Ar, w.9. 90
1921 Half sw. 4r, W. $3.50
1877 LIST sw, 4r, W. .7.5O
+. large stable. So. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-24

rOh KEN I-bI u. D.. ~
1900 I'd NV, 7r, $3.50
Flat N Cap&P Or. Is. 30
Bladensburg I'd, Or. Is. 90
Bladensburg I'd, 7r. .16.0O
Bladensburg I'd, sto. II. 90
my16-tf
FOR NENT-BY 3. r. g
400 18Th. % r....$76.OU
1916 L NV, 15r, 2b. So. 90
1857 31st NV. lar b.60. 90
iii K NV, Tor, b. go. 90
1105 18th, Or b. $500
HOG 9th NV, l1r, b.42.b0
1911 1st NV, Sr, b. 40. so
1I3S Riggs NV, Tor, b40. SO
919 o NV, 13r, b. 1000
1880 18th NV, Or, b. 40. 90
2012 II NV, 11r, store,
dairy and stable. 40. 90
1925 Corcoran. Sr, BIS. 80
616 n NV, sr b. .35. so
500 Fla av NV, sto. dw35. 90
420 Z, Or. b. stable. 50. 90
436 Fl NV, Or, b. .32. so
621 p NV, 7r, b. =. .8l.6O
81 ! ne. i1r, b. =. 80. so
721 9th ne, Or, b. .H.5O
l72 Ore av NV. 6rb27 50
Rear 92o N. ]. ave. NV.
mylS-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-24

ILLS. COS 9Th ST. N. Nv.
| Elat.124s H ne. Arb. 1880
Fit 315 7th sw, Or, b. 1856
3 floors rear GS2 4th ne,
suitable for shops.
| Stable r'f l41 18th mel. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-24

FOR RENT-614 TTH NE
Groom and bath brick. Een., $20.50.
VIII be put in good coalition
@. w. WEBER, 1888 +, basement.
my20-tf eSu,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-24
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFINISHED.
IoR NEN1-BY wEsCoTT 4 WILCOX.

FOR REN1-BY wESCO
1907 Per
1902 VT av. i2r. sb. $50. 80
3l6 @. Or. b. rs
l7O6 r. Tor. b. ami.35.SO
3843 P, Or. b, ami. 81 80
2l39 Pa av, Tor, b..45.7J
$40 18th. Tor. b. lat.45.50
1913 T. 1lr, b, ami. $3.50
1923 I'D. llr, b, ami 20. &c
615 10Th. Or. b, ami. 1850
1705 " z nv, 11r, b.37.5 80
$40 23d. Tor, b. =. IS. 20
1929 Pa av. Tor. b. .3a.O
c40S Pa av, Tor, b, lat35. so
1904 II. DIV. Or. b. lat. IS. 90
1907 s, Or, b. lat. 80. 65
2143 @, Or, b, ami. i. 80. so
2l33 +, Tor. b. lat. 30. so
1917 wallach, 9. b. cel2s. SO
2433 X. 7r, b. lat. .G. 60
1905 4th. 1r. b. Id. .2a. so
:129 Pa av, Or, b. lat.25. so
134S Wallach. CT. b.2J.OI
1925 Goth, Or. b. q. @I
2206 18th. Or, b. lat. %. 80
1923 10th, Sr. b,lat.22. so
29O2 NJ. Or, b. 1850
1888 10th, Or, W. ...17.50I
SIT Goth, Or, w....15.50
PIG N. 6r, w......l2.50
1927 BeDning. Or. wi2.00
80 10th ne, Or, W. .11.b0
1920 Benning, 5r, w.l0.5O
For full list Of small |
nf91co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-24

FOR REM
NV, 2o2o l. 28r q. s7s 90 NV, 2537 O. ST.. o40
NV .y29 4th, Or. &c. so Sw 622 Md av Or. IS 80
Nw.l42S N av,5r. -. 80 Sw ,G2l C. Or. Ia. so
NW.5lI s. Or. Is. 30 SW .629 c. Ar. IL so
NV 400 hali in)lrlb. 90 Sc. l1O2 9th. Or. 1881
NV. 1903 eth. 4r. ~. 30 NEllIi X, Or, b. 20 40
NV .29iS X. shop. 1000
0FFfCEs-NORTHwEST.
Central building. of,ces. 16s La sv, Offices.
Gunton building ofhces. Gil 7th NV. o. - 90
Call 1t ONCE for information regarding alley
properties. stables. ETC.. have for rent.
For further informa ton apply ut once.
myi9tf j. w PlLLING lJl6 r NV
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
PETS FOR LITTLE PAR,siANs.
All Kinds Of Animals a PIaymatss for
the Children.

Children play a great role in French
society. as all those who have read
Gyp's inimitable pitt Bob" will reEd.
lily admit, and now the small Par
isienne insists on receiving on her
fete day and at the New Year a live
pet. instead OF a costly doll or a me-
chanical toy. The demand has been
creating a supply, and a lively trade
Is being done. not only IN puppies and
kittens, in tiny monkeys and in lambs,
but also in tigers and leopards. UP to
q certain age, these small felines are
quite harmless, and, of course, as soon
as they begin, SO to speak, to show
their teeth and sharpen their claws.
they are sent off to one of the two
magnificent Zoos" with which the
Gay City lie provided.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
Invioorats the Digestion.

To tnvigorate the digestion and
stimulate the torpid liver and bowels
there is nothing 30 good as that old
family remedy. Brandreth Pills, which
has been In use for " a century.
They cleanse the blood and impart new
vigor to the body. One or two every
night for a week will usually be all
that Is required. For Constipation or
Dyspepsia, one or two taken every
night will afford great relief.
Brandreth's Pills are the same fine
laxative tonic pill your grandparents
used and being purely vegetable are
adapted to every system.
Sold in every drug and medicine
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-31
TWO SISTERS HAD ECZEMA,
cuticura Cured Scalp Troubles Of
Two Illinois Girls-Another Sic.
ter Took Cuticura Pills.

II must give much praise to all
the Cuticura Remedies. l used but
ono cake Of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment, as that
was all that was required to cure
my disease. I was very much trou.
bled with eczema OF the head, and q
friend Of mine told me to use the
Cuticura Remedies, which l did, and
am glad to say that they cured my
eczema entirely. Since then we have
always kept the soap on hand at all
times. My sister a also cured of
eczema Of the head by using the Gu.
ticura Remedies. Another sister has
used Cuticura Resolvent and Pills
and thinks they are a splendid tonic.
I cannot say exactly how long I suf-
fered, but l think about six months.
Miss Edith Hammer, X. F. D. No. 6,
Morrison. ILL.,, Oct. 3. 1906"