davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1908-03-06

When . japanese cannot mold the
shape Of an object. when he cannot
redeem II hy Z design. when. in fact.
he has no control over its creation a
an. but It Is placed IN his hands e II
=. finished. says the author Of -Ka-
kemono,- he vim still eOntrive TO add
beauty 70 II merely By arTaasemsnt
I hrst noticed this On board The
steamer going oat.- says Mr. Edwards.
where the japanese boy arranged
the extra blanket on the berth IN =
new design each day. He folded Il
into lotns leaves ard chrysanthensns.
into halfopened fans and half-shut
buds He had one wonderful A.
rangement which. being PATRIOTS. vas
more often repeated than the rest
The blankets q the steamship CON
pany had a. top and bottom two uavy
red lines on = white ground BY some
wonderful twist OF his fingers the boz
would fold that blanket into the rising
sun. With the four red lines coming
out q Il Ike bloOd-red rays He did
II % perfectly that l recognized III
Tag Of Japan the moment / saw IT,
Youths Companion
The Big Sandy news., 1908-03-06

A strange case Of revivincation vas
that o. John Adams 0f Del RIO. East
Tennessee Adams is . mining en-
Eineer and one morning he vas found
in bed apparently dead A physician
SD Il vas case Of heart failure. he
BODY vas made ready for inferment
and relatives and friends IN PhIlndel
phia were notified A cheek vas -
eeived frOn PhiladslphiA IN pay
ment Of the undertakes bin.
but the undertaker declined 70
accept anything save the hard
cash This caused further delay.
and While waiting The coming of the
money By express the eyes of The
-oOrpss- opened. there vas = yavu
and there likewise vas = snddea dis-
Appearanos a the undertaksr and 9th
ers from tie room Mr.. Adann ~.
covered and Il stin alisA
The Big Sandy news., 1908-03-06

he veterinary surgeon paused in
his lecture 70 display An aged cat In =
basket lined With pink flannel
-GeatIslen.- hs said. this cat
hol1s. % far - kn0u. ths maternity
record she = Is years Oh and sh.
Il ths mother Of 10 kitfsnA
I know of many Gases of tabhies Q,
II o. IA that have brought LOO and
even. rs littIs- ones into ne world
but thsre Il NJ othsr case recorded
a = feline mother Of aoo--
He pa.tsd The sEsd animals had
-You splendid old thing ~ said
I wish could intrOduss yoa % u,
presideat-
The Big Sandy news., 1908-03-06

New York has a1opted very strin-
gspt rules for TIE preservariol q TIE
heath a school childrea. ole a TIE
lafest devel0pnents being The rule
that rarents uhO % not hep their
ehlldreo In god health shan h Pros
ecuted kThis seens a little au,ocraric
a. frsl kianee. bat those who have
studied ~ suhieet vii readily unaer-
stand that Il Is oaS common Justice.
as nany parents are utterly indl1ereai
as 70 lhe health q their ehIl1ren. ex'
rcsIns them unnecessarily. clo,hins
then lnateQoate'y and no, pgovi1lns
god ioo1 Coz them. eyen uAsa tkelE
means allow.
The Big Sandy news., 1908-03-06

To bane the counterfeiters. Who are
both numerous and cunning In Madrid.
the Bank Of Spain has pursued The
policy Of changing It's notes With great
frequency and retiring each issue as
fast as POSSIBLE.
The b1nk has nov determined On =
new plan Il has placed an order for
4 series Of notes with an English Con,
ee-n. and IL vill rely for safety upon
: special color process In addition
the n5tes are 70 present pictures o,
weIl-kanun buildings In Spain. ere
cuted With a perfection that VII def
cOunterfeiting-
The pictures are to Be 80 beautiful
that amateurs vill Be tempted e
frame them says one Spanish news
paper Hardly reioins anoener
the cost Of the set viii Be l.s7s
pesetas. you see To the Spanish
mind S33S-se Il = great deal Of money
The Big Sandy news., 1908-03-06

Gov manure although the least
concentrated and most vatery Of all
farm manures. is the haekbOne of
farm fertility on account Of rs quail
u. When mixed with horse manure.
II makes what Is commonly called
barnyard manure. vhich is vel adapt-
ed for most crops When kept BY
itself without plenty Of litter there
danger that the liquid part Of the
Gov manure win leach away. A
common pratice is tvO throw the two
kinds Of manure together in the
gutter behind the COWS. thus abb
sorbing the liquid At once Where
many cozs and few horses are kept
leaves and other refnss m1st be
used quite frsely under the COWS 70
secure manure easily managed. sba-
dant and Of gDod quality. The liquid
part IS half of the farm fertility.
The Big Sandy news., 1908-03-06


Ivin ten you how 1 came TO raise
tomatoes and vatermsl0ns. and have
had tine success First mark of rows
six feet one way and three feet the
other. dig hole In each check hrse
enough to hold nedium-si1ed scoop
ful Of manure. which should be as
near rotten As possible. and one Ia
be spoonful Of good phosphate fer
tiIi1er. rake In . little bose earth
and thoroughly mix It With the ma
nzre sna se<.Il7zrr. Then On top o.
this make a good hin. not larger than
TIE eircumfeIencs Of the hole. and
about level with the top Of the ground
Begin a one corner Of the patch
and plant every other hill in wafer
melons. By doing this you viii find
that your Watermel0ns win not Be
less than eight or nine fsst apart.
which gives ample room for growth
Then set one tomato plant in eaeh
o. your SKIPPED hills PIOu both
Ways. and give clean cultivation.
increasing y,sar hills in she Al each
working / never prune or stick TO
matoes. but let them fAH down Il
ssason Is vet Some straE O. bush
thrown under them Is admirable
Hadly. Ky. WI. e
The Big Sandy news., 1908-03-06

Speaker Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives. whom many Republicans
would Ike 10 see nominated for the
Presidency.
The Big Sandy news., 1908-03-06
THE FARM.
Matters Of Interest ito The
Greatest Of All Industries
ORCHARD

OLlAalA
-. ia :, .,,.-u,,.,,. ,.,-h,.o-
- ,,.r,.s IA - !, .,,l.. -.
--,,.- :, c.. r-r,, Co.,
-. -. .-...-s-.,,.s, !,
-s ~- -. ,,n
e -. - ss-S, 49, - =.
- i ..--.- :. !.
-
- az. ..-..-.- -,
1
1-,s-.-,- -. -.
t :. 80 - - -
-. - ..,~
= n- - =
-
- 20 -s-s.. =
.,-.-.- L. - - $500 -
-, - --,,s- -.
- n-- -
The Big Sandy news., 1908-03-06

Yea he's near SIGHTED Says h
e.n't distinguish facss 9 fsst away
4 d0nt believe II Ever since y,
h,s oved ne ssysa doIl,rs, hs -,
haA % trouble IN rsconiring ns cleal
aeros The street. and thea dodginI
ro1ad hs eorne---Csreland Pal,
nealsz. -. e
The Big Sandy news., 1908-03-06

AN that Is he matter vith you.
SIR said the eminent physician. after
. thorough ernnainAtiol. Is iack a
nutrition- Yoa doaf eat eao1gh-
\ eat Al l ean hold. docf0r.- saId
tie attenuAted caller.
-Then yoa ned % have yuur e.
paeity enlarged. and hats . eass for
a surgeon live enasrs. pleasA Good
n0rninE--
The Big Sandy news., 1908-03-06
|Sheriffs Sale For Taxes.
.

deputies day March IsOs th.
day at the front
Of LOuisa. in hand
The Big Sandy news., 1908-03-06

wANrrD-s,ulns 70 a. At r,ason'
nh'> pr|c,e MA non Reynolds. Low
tI tcr||a ~
The Big Sandy news., 1908-03-06

Tke cows keAy is warned BY TIE
food il epnzumss and II. thrOush sx-
posure to cold or rain. the tsnpsra-
ture ol The body is rsdnced- more
f0od is required 10 keep up The in
side warmth. ana Il the demand for
fOod fuel is kept up. little OF n0ae ts
left for mix or produrtiOa
Evening star., 1908-01-24
IT he Blood Is the Life. :"

Science has never gone bcvond
the above simple statement Of
scripture But il has Illuminated
that statement and given it a
meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth of knnvl-
edge. u hen the blood is bad"
or impure i IS not alone the body
which suffers through disease. The
brain i also cloudcd. the mind
and judgment are affected, and
many an evil deed Or impure
thought may be directly traced to
the impurity 81 the blood. Foul.
impure blood can bc made pure
~ the use ol Dr. Picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery. i cnrichc>
and puritics the blood, thereby cur
ing p;mplc~, blotchcs. cruptions
and other cutancous affections. a.
eczema. tcttcr. or salt-rhcuIn,
hive, and other manifestations Of
impure blood.
Dr. Picrcc's advice i given
GRATIS, 1t costs vou nothing.
bit may be worth MUCH t. YOU.
Next t" obtaining Dr. Picrcc's
PERSONAL advice. Won will find
his great book-Thc PEOPLES
Medical Adviser 1000 pages oi-
fcrs valuable suggestions to in
valid women, is sent FREE On
receipt of = onc-ccnt stamps ito
cover cost 81 mailinGp for paper
COVERED. or 81 stamps Tor cloth
bound copy Address Dr.. Z. Y.
Pierce, Buffalo. y. y.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
STORM KING REACHES CITY.
Wind and Snow and the Lowering
of Temperature.

The storm king rode rough shod over
Washington last night. He came to town
on a northwest gale, with a wind velocity
of between thirty-tive and thirty-seven
miles an hour, and the mercury in the
thermometers descended rapidly. The
wind howled dismally and ratified window
frames and shutters. Accompanying the
d! -urbance came d frigidity that re-
minded one of the temperature in the far
away land of the midnight sun, the ther-
mometers marking the minimum point
about o clock this morning, when they
registered eighteen degrees. When the
sun peeped out from the cold cirrus
clouds later il the morning ii found this
city in the icy grip Of the storm king.
Prof. Garriott, forecaster of the weather
bureau, said today that tonight will be
colder than last night was, the tempera-
ture probably going down to the fourteen
mark, or eighteen degrees below freezing
point. He also said the weather will
begin to moderate tomorrow. but that un-
settled conditions are still in sight and
there may be more bad weather after to-
morrow.
Snow has fallen since yesterday after
noon to the depth of two and half
inches. The weather bureau also makes
the following announcement:
The weather will be generally fair
Friday and Saturday east of the Rocky
mountains, except along the eastern
slops where snow is probable. There will
bc raia snow Friday west of the Rocky
mountain
storm warnings are displayed on the
California coast and on the Atlantic coast
fr IN Jacksonville to Eastport. Cold
wave warnings were ordered for the Ohio
valley. the lower lake region. the in-
terror of the east gulf states and the
middle states
Evening star., 1908-01-24
HOPE LODGE ENTERTAINs.
Masonic Body Holds extraordinary
COMMUNICATION

! Hope Lodge, No. 20 F. \. A. NJ. by
i direction Of Worshpful Master Allan r
| Searle last night held a communication
that's the way Masonic lodge meetings
are desiSnated-and a principal feature
consisted Of refreshments. The communi-
cation held at Congress Hall. on New
/ Jersey avenue southeast There was a
4 large attendance of the membership. and
I following the banquet number OF
/ speeches were made.
Worshipful Master Searle made a brief
| address Of welcome. and stated the prn-
! cipaI purpose to be served by eXtraordi-
nary assemblages. such as that to which
the members of Hope Lodge had been
summoned. He announced that the pro-
gram of the evening had been interrupted
somewhat by the absence of some of the
speakers. among them Representative
John G. CLANCY. Grand Master Augustus
Coolidge and Past Master Alex. Wolf. He
said each of the absent speakers had been
detained away unavoidably, Mr.. Chaney
having been summoned to the bedside of
his aged mother. who had been stricken
with paralysis.
The presiding officer then announced
that Past Master Frederick D. Dieterick
had kindly Solunteered'' to make the
opening address Past Master Dieterck
was thus introduced. and he proceeded to
deny that he had volunteered" and then
induged in "reminiscences to the evident
pleasure of his hearers
Representative William S.. Bennett who
confessed his fear of the goat prevented
him from applying for membership in the
fraternity, made witty address, in which
he complimented Hope Lodge upon its
happy selection of a name, and spoke of
the high regard he had ever entertained
for the order, the possession of the secrets
of which. he declared. would have been of
incalcuable benefit to him at various
times when he was i'm other countries on
a variety of quests From this he argued
the benefits derived from the universally
of Masonry. Mr. Bennet also disclosed
what he termed important political Sc
crets." made up largely of incidents in
his own career
The lodge quartet. composed of Ed. J.
Aiken. George +. Rollings, George Bak-
ney and Arthur Simpson. contributed sew
eral choice vocal selections. Mr. Rollings
sang a pleasing solo. and string orches
ira filled in with variety of numbers.
The officers of Hope Lodge are: Allan r.
Searle, master: Edwin c. Dutton, senior
warden: Horace p Mcintosh. junior war
den: William A. Craig, secretary; John +.
Collins. treasurer; John Fl. Hoffacker,
marshal: John c. Ballou, organist: Ru-
iolph B. Behrend. senior deacon: Harry
9. Sherwood. junior deacon: Grant s.
Barnhart. steward: Charles +. Granholm
steward and John j. Hill, tiler.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING.
Discussion of Need of Funds fol-
Charitable Purposes.

Urgent need for funds was the theme of
the joint finance committee at its meeting
late yesterday afternoon. Howard S. Rec
side. treasurer. reported that during No
Vember and December this season con-
tributions 10 the Associated Charities Cit
lZens' Relief Association and committee
on prevention of consumption amounted
altogether TO 81. .S6i. as compared with
$S.41S in the same time a year ago. Dur
ing January 1908, better showing has
been made but collections still remain
much less than last season. For the AS
sociated Charities, he said. I'VE have yet
to raise S9,6n4; for the Citizens Relief As
sociation s1.14S: for the committee on
prevention Of consumption. sJ,2O4: total
required, s19.356.''
William r. GUIDE presided at the meet
n Harper. Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis.
Reale. Edgar d. Shaw Mrs b. F. Mac
farland Arthur u. Marks and Howard S.
Rceside took part in the discussion OF
ways and means. There were also present
Miss t.ugena NJ Bray. Mrs. George
Young and Charles T. Weller.
Edgar II. Shaw reported for the sub
committee on popular education. which
comprised Scott &. Bone. chairman:
Thomas G. Noyes Arthur u. Marks and
reported as chairman of the subcommit-
tee on parlor meetings.
How To reach the community with effec-
tive information as to the real character
and value of the work of the three chari-
ties was discussed.
Evening star., 1908-01-24

surgeon general "a naval crew VINO
would wish 10 be on "A naval noSpltal
shin when there was fighting to be
done would to say the least. he most
unsatisfactory naval men of the
fighting branch. lie cites tn" army
transport service commanded Iy civil
ianS as notably efficient in their ad-
ministrdtion. Naval medical "!hcers.
he points out. meet the same resistance
from the line in their claim ln COM
m;nd hospitals on shore. yet since 1901.
when that question was settled IN Ia
vor Of medical officers. this sustain
ing of the bureau in regard 10 com
mand in the shore hospitals mas been
most satisfactory. Attention j. called
To the fact that the Solace destroyed
her claims Of neutrality on several oc-
caSions and even laid claim to prize
money In conclusion, the surgeon gen
craI SAYS 1t is necessary that the
medical officers have authority in their
Own CORPS and further. that 'ledical
officers authority be recognized IN all
matters of sanitation There Is no
question Of ii ashore. and has not been
since 1901 although the line fought
inst aS hard 10 prevent the use of the
word command in our hospitals ashore
az ii is now lighting 10 prevent the
IlSc of the word command in oar hos
pital ships at the present time. These
ShiDS should he run according to reSu-
Iations laid down Il year ago ty the
Secretary uf the Nav. and that should
l,,. done in time Of peace and tried to
flc satisfaction of the department and
lhc country. 50 that in time of ~ar the
medical officers may know whore they
stand in the ease Of the thousands
who may he intrusted to their care
Evening star., 1908-01-24

The poor children of Exeter. England.
are provided with breakfasts at school at
a cost Of Il farthinE.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
Coast Survey Steamer Damaged.

The collision between the United States
coast survey service steamer Bache and
the old battleship Jamestown. now used
quarantine vessel in Hampton roads.
damaged the first-named vessel to the ex-
tent of $2.:GD. and will delay her about
three weeks in going TO Porto Rico for
survey work. The Bache left Baltimore
early il the month for Porto Rico: and
was lying in Hampton roads when d
heavy gale developed. The jamestown
dragged her anchors, and before the
Bache could get out of her way fouled
her. The coast survey vessel had her
railing. carried away. patent deep-sea-
sounding apparatus destroyed and lost
two boats The jamestown was also dam
aged, but she was taken to the navy yard
at Portsmouth. Va. to be repaired.
Evening star., 1908-01-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL BENEFIT.
Features of Entertainment at st.
Paul's Church Hall.

The closing performance of the annual
entertainment for the benefit of the sun
day school of ST. Paul's Catholic Church
was held last evening in the parish
school hall 18th and V streets northwest.
featurc was the forum scene from
.Itilius ceasar." The character of Mark
Antony Was assumed by Master Frank
lin r. Howe. third, while Anthony Fennell
Robert Donovan. William Mcdonald
Franl. Oriani NJ. I:hrmantraut and john
Band portrayed Roman citizens. The first
entertainment was given Wednesday, even
ing 1t was a minstrel performance under
tie direction Of Miss Agnes Hanley. Those
who took part were Harry Crow George
) S,itz Raymond Ehrmantraut. Eugene
Darr Arthur Drury. Seton Darr. William
kimban Paul Jackson. Francis Naugh-
ton Aubrey F.nnell. John Mcdonald.
Raymond Dugan. Harvey Haight. Paul
Simonton. Miss Margaret Donovan Miss
Shughrue Mrs Fentress. Miss Catherine
Donovan. Misses Annie Rollins. Eliza abeth
Kelly Helen Ryder. Catherine Ryder.
Ros Boland Dorothy Boland. Margaret
GIcnnon. Corine Payne. Florence Hardy.
Margaret Buckley. Sadie Oroschin, Gene
We've SHINES. Magdaline May. Jennie
Collins. Sarah Fennell. Antoinette Muir
lhy Vera Swart. May MulIoy. Rosebed
Collins Edna Brown, Dorothy Rikcr. Mr..
Alfred Faulkner, Miss Margaret Buckley,
Paul Jackson Samuel Fisher, Joseph Boz
land and Eugene Barry. Mr.. Joseph Cul-
len. Misses Margaret Donovan, Phoebe
Mckeever. Mary Prendable Phoebe
Lynch. Ellen Cullen. Gertrude Ilaske
Lillian Mcdonald, Catherine Donovan ano
Esther Oriani Master Lester Sontag. Prof
koester. Master Raymond Dugan, Miss
Jennie Collins Masters llornig and Good
man. Miss Hattie McGuinncss. Miss Bes-
sic Tiffany NJ. r. Kahn. Miss Hattie
Swart and Miss Louise Howser. y. II
Seton stage director: George Aiken
Crank Dunn. X. y. Curtin. William May
ana +. T. Howe. jr.. assistant stage direct
! orS I'shcrS. &. W. Darr. jr.. NJ. Holo
/ ham j. Dunn and r. Hurncy.
mar ,.i,iIlrrD pf ,,Spter E'p-l3u
Evening star., 1908-01-24

acne. hcfNollNnC~N of bdGhdIllt
ior months.
Yours truly,
MRS. {. \. GREGG,
Upon request - MI furnish aadrr*-
\ Womans health IS a heritage
too sacred t. be experimental
with. For her peculiar and deli
cate ailmcnt, only medicines ~
known composition and which
contain no alcohol, narcotics 81
other harmful or slabit-iormlnG
drugs should be employed The
ONE medicine which iullIIs all
these requirements iS )r. Pierce ;
faVoritc Prescription remedy
with a record IT over forty Years
Il cures t. recommend ii; a rem
cdv. the makers oi which print is
formula on every bottlc-Wrappcr
and attest its completeness and
correctness under oath remedy.
every ingredient oi which has re
Ccivcd the written endorsement 81
the most eminent medical writers
Ci all the several schools OF praC
tice Tor the cure OF woman : peCu-
liar diseases remedy which has
more BONA-FIDE cures to it
credit than any other sold by
druggists Tor Womans special re-
puircmentS. 1t iS not given away
il the form of trial bottles to
be experimental with, but IS sold
at fair price BY all dealers in
medicines
Delicate. weak. nervous women
should especially shun the use OF
alcoholic medicines which, from
their stimulating and cNhilarating
effects. NAV seem. for time, to %
good. but which from the incyi-
table effects OF the alcohol in
shrinking UP the rcd corpuSCles
oi the blood are sure to do great
and lasting harm IN the long run
Besides, they bcGet a craving for
stimulantS which IS most deplor-
able
Only invi9oratinS and nerve
strengthening effects can follow
the use oi this famous medicine
ior women It cannot possibly
% harm ii any state 81 condition
Il tile system. Il has been care
illly adapted t. woman : needs bS
an experienced phy~ician-a spe-
ciali~t in their diseases. It makes
weak women strong and sick
women we'll
Evening star., 1908-01-24
ADMIRAL BROWNSON
His Memorandum in Regard to
the Hospital Ship Relief.
DOCUMENTS GO TO HOUSE
Reasons forI His Objections to
Medical Officer IN Command.
INDORSMENT BY CONVERSE
Surgeon General Rixey's Reply.
Dated January 22, Is Also Trans
mitted With the Papers.

TIc Speaker la'd before tho House of
Rer,s = ,.,rtiye~ Yesterday tl" resp ''.ss -
t@,, :, ..tr3ri III Navy - tle rfsn - II
;rcd .,.G ar Representative G,ll g G,try-
'anI nriul- II" thc correspondents" th",
ht / t;,l,..r place rrl,tiv. t. tic designation
IL staff nili ,erS tn naval commands ~"
,.,res,,un,. ur. is vnlumInnur, dating back
t. 1.wi vl eu Acting Secretary Darling
artn.rizc,! nr..scaI officers ta use the
t...a :. .;a commend -" instead ,f IN
char.y ' /, I, .gnate their official posi-
tions Much p tile matter scrt - ~"
Hou-" Yesterday had already h",n pull
lisisi, Is. f"r instance. Admiral Grown
sons letter ot resignation and tie ii" It
trrs III tH. President cnndemning ti.4t ot-
tircr ~ TIE course ho had pursuc !.
Ia,rr uas also mass of historical mat
ter sh"wrs the army practic" in tho mat
tyr i. ircspita! ship commands, ana in
IHalNg arl"t. issued IN the Navy I'"-
rartncHt bv Secretary Bonapa~tc. with
aopinu., Endorsements ~ bureau officers
Ill Ioalin: uHoE this question. An inter
e.'tiuG r::ne'. t:loI,g the latter is an i'll
dnrs.ment by ADMIRAL Converse. then
chief ~ The Navigation bureau. dated
,lunc !; 1..nn. rTna = proposition or!Glnat-
in" With H.. Joint board of medical ottl-
c2~s of tic araI, and navy t. place hos
lit ii sliIs j command III naval surgeons
II thslt cays. ADMIRAL Converse reported
against tl,e p-suinG Of hospital ships IN
commission In time .. peace and also
agafrsl tie ~, ,-lBs- - medical officers III.
cnrniaInd. tIrr with civilian crews Nd
m,ril Converse lti6 that il Was necessary
IL d!scil,.ln, sr. efficiency thai the Off
era ard crew Gf such ships should -
subjected H. naval laws and rc@ll, itlpnS
and that tile officers III command should
T.. fitted is experience and training to
urvEate anl cnr mand 4 vessel under all
..on,iliinl.s II weather ana unforeseen con-
Evening star., 1908-01-24
Batonyi's Strange Request.

NEWPORT. January 24-Aurel Batonyi
has made an odd request of the town
council of Middletown. and residents of
that town are wondering whether Mr
Batonyi fears that his life is i'm danger.
The communication from Mr.. Batonyi was
i'm substance that if anything happened
TO him Willie away from Newport or Mid
dletoWn his attorneys in NeW York should
be notified.
Recently Mr.. Batonyi bought the Fales
farm III Middletown, near that of Mrs.
Batonyi
Evening star., 1908-01-24

\, 4 soothing and strengthen
in- ncrvinc taruritc 'rcscrip-
tion'i> uncIua!,d aud II inyaIu-
able il aIiavin% and ~ubduing
nervous cNcilabilitl. irritabilitv.
nervous exhaustion. nervous
prcstra,i"n, neuralgia hv>tcria,
opaSnI~, St \itu- dance, and
other distressing. nervous s1mp-
toms conmoni, attendant upon
functional and organic disease IT
the uterus, i induces refreshing
Sleep and relieves mental anxiety
and dependency.
You can't afford T. accept a
NI-Cki-! noetrun d Z substitute
ior thi, PKD\I..N REMEDY
OF KNOWN COMPOSITION.