davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-17
French Police Nab Embezzler.

Paris, Dec. 17.-At the request Of
the American government, the
French police arrested man of the
name Of Copen. who is said to have
been connected with the San Fran
cisco postofice and who disappeared
three months ago. He is accused Of
having carried off registered letters
containing money and iewelry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-17
Oil comranies Settle.

Columbus, o., Dec. 17.-At the at
torney generals department 1t was
stated that s2,500 had been turned
into the state treasury from oil COM
panies which had not been paying the
inspection fee for naphtha, and that
this amount represented that owed
by only one half of refiners against
whom such claims are pending.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-17
Woman WhIps Cab Driver.

Middletown, n. Y, Dec. 17.-Mrs.
Arthur w. Smith, probably the only
woman hack driver in the state, pub.
licly horsewhipped Cornelius d. Della
mater, another cab driver, claiming
that the latter had maligned her on
several occasions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-17
-Four Accused Of Train Robbery
Dickinson Appears For Railroad.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. IT, Secretary
of War Dickinson is here to repre-
sent In legal capacity the Illinois
Central Railroad company in suit
whereby the state of Illinois seeks to
force the accounting for per cent
OF the roads gross receipts since
iS77 The trial heains tndav.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-17
MIlIlonalre Socks Divorce.

Omaha, Dec. 17.-Colonel James
Harvey Pratt, aged millionaire Of
Omaha and Fort Worth, lex, filed a
suit In district court here for a d.
vorce from his young wife, Mrs. Julia
Montgomery Pratt, now OF Boston.
The separation is asked on the
ground of desertion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-17
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Items Of Interest to People In All
Parts OF Ohio.

Marietta, o., Dec. 17.-Mrs. Clara
Heyding, we'll known, was fatally
burned when her clothing caught fire
from an open stove. Her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Henry Heining, rolled her
in the snow to eztinguish the flames,
and was also badly burned. The girls
body was burned to a crisp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-17
cowardly Policeman Loses Job.

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Emil E. Kolar
was discharged in disgrace from the
Chicago police department for COW.
ardice. Kolar was patrolling Hal.
stead street when Barnett Greenberg
was shot dead in his pawnshop by
thief. The shot attracted a crowd,
and Kolar skulked behind, allowing
the murderer to escape.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-17
Danes Tackle Cooks Records.

Copenhagen, Dec. II. 49, The com.
mission selected to examine the data
furnished by DR.. Cook to establish
claim to be the discoyerer of the
north pole assembled at the Copen-
hagen observatory and began its in.
vestigation. II Is now stated that the
examination is likely to be finished
early in 1915. The members Of the
commission have been sworn on the
Bible to dlvulge no word of their
proceedings meartime.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-17
Lewis Claims Reelection.

Wheeling, w, Va, Dec. 17.-Thom.
as L. Lewis, national president of the
United Mine Workers of America, de-
clared before leaving for indianapolis
that he has been reelected president
OF the union. lie said in 20 Ohio To-
calls the vote showed proportion of
four to one In his favor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-17
Not Confirmed at Washington.

Washington, Dec. II. = The state
department has received no confirma.
tion of the press report from Man
aqua that President Zelaya has re-
signed. Officers of the department,
however, have been expecting such
Information for several DAYS
Four Accused Of Train Robbery.
New York, Dec. 17.-Four men
were taken to the Yorkville police
court In connection with freight train
robberies which entailed an estimat-
ed loss of $4,000 worth of goods In
transit. The robberies have been go.
Ing on for more than year and near
ly every time the thieves escaped.
Their mode OF working was to board
a freight train and by rope ladder
to let themselves down from the roof
OF a car to door while the train
was In motion. Then they would
break open the door and pitch the
goods nut.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-17
Rubber Imports Increase.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Importation
OF india rubber into the United
States in the year about to end will
exceed, In both quantity and value,
those OF any earlier year. During
the 10 months ending with October,
1909, the importations of india rubber
dncludlng balata, gutta-percha and
gutta-joolatong) reached the record
total of s62,OOO,OOO, exceeding by over
$6,000,000 the total for the entire cal.
endar year 1906, the banner year in
this feature of the import trade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-17
BALL MACNATES
| ARE DEADL0CKED
Unable to Pick President
For National League.
FRIENDS DUMP HEYDLER

Name Of Present incumbent Not Even
Mentioned When Nominations Are
Made, Former Adherents Voting
For r. w. Brown Of Louisville.
Ward Faction Stands Pat and Will
Fight to Finish-Robison Said to
Contemplate Shift.
New York, Dec. 17.--After repeated
declarations that they would fight to
a finish for the election of John NJ.
Heydler to the presidency of the Ma.
tional League of Professional Base
ball Clubs, his adherents threw him
down hard at the meeting of the
league magnates held at the Waldorf.
Mr.. Heydler was not even placed in
nomination when this order of bust.
ness was reached. Garry Hermann
OF the Cincinnati club at the last mo-
ment substituted the name of r. w.
Brown, a Louisville newspaper man,
as an opposition candidate to John
M. Ward, whose campaign for the Of
flee has been under way for several
weeks.
After five hours of wrangling be.
hind locked doors a ballot was taken,
with deadlock the result. Mr..
Wards supporters were Messrs. Eb.
belts OF Brooklyn, Brush of New
York, Murphy of Chicago and Fogel
of Philadelphia. Mr.. Browns support.
ers were Hermann of Cincinnati,
Dreyfuss of Pittsburg, Dovey of Bos.
ton and Robson OF st. Louis.
The elimination of Heydler from
the controversy came like a lightning
bolt from a clear sky. After much
secret wire-pulling 1t appears that
Hermann and Dreyfuss, convinced
that Heydler had no chance of being
elected, hit on the plan to mollify the
Ward faction, so they agreed upon
Brown with hope that Brush and his
friends would accept the Louisville
man and thereby avoid a possible
conflict with the American league.
But as matter of fact, Wards ad.
herents put up bolder front than at
any previous time and when the mag
mates adjourned to meet again this
afternoon, baseball men in the hotel
corridor predicted that Ward, after a
prolonged fight, would be elected.
Robson is the possible factor in a
shift that may occur before this af.
ternoon's meeting. II was SAID that
Robson did not relish a baseball
war. but If he could be assured of
financial support in the event of
strife, he would join the Ward faction
and end the controversy.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05
Indigestion Ends.

You can cal anything your stomach eraNe> without fear of ease Of indi- gesllon ot Ds>pesis. or that your food will fermeut or sour on your stomach fl you will occasionally take a little niapepsin after eating.
 Your meals will taste good, ard anything you eat will be dige>ted, l, nothing can ferment or turn tnto acid ar poison or stomach ga>, which causes Relching. Dizziness. q feeling of faline>s alteF eating, Nausea. lnii- ge>tion like q lump ot lead in stom sehl hitoasneSS, Heartburn, N aIer hrash, Pain in stomach and iniestines or other symptoms,
 HradachcS from the stomach are absolutely unknown where thi> effec live Rmriy l. a>ed fhapSpsin really siese> ali The work os a healtV stam act. II digv>ls y0uF meals when yoar stomach cant Each trisEgale siii dtxe>t RI the fead Aou can cal and ieaNe netting to ferment or Saur
 9svE tafge sAtaas ease sf pane 's IAaF~p>ln from NoaF dfaxgi~t and stat taking ls~3sX and aN gagaaofnaw yua will actually bfaS atsa8t soar healthy, strong ~teEu scsa, Far y0a then can cal anything and everything Naa a ant w4titnut lse stlghest 9sSeeassarf ef misery and eNVFy lasiieae II isa- purity and fsAs that i> in Yaa4 sfasss assa aad iatss.ines k g0tUg te e< earliest away Nstheat the mSe of laNAtIReS or aaR a4 seK a>~4~f a4asss
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05

lee h MeHdelspahf ge have q mas fer of tiae mssle 0f fhe heart others Fupfi4 tlle EItds ihat appeal To the Intellect. the pass ians and Inc FafHl5f ideiizatleH ef ugHre ar iese meiadieps noise Faahle4s come and an iH ibe divine art of n,usic as in pErisian mi iinery. which uceouBls f0f the tempo
 rary tsoguIarity nf complicated Wu
 sfelaiiisfa ever simple msIody Thers iw t,o fear. however. that Mendelssaiu ~isl s.ef be Q ilf,sed willie the heart Of file great people fesp99as te the up uftlas eeiee ef syupatbetia miHstfei~y
 He lad fea tfauiies tu his sbprt life Perhaps iiie heaviest sas his
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05

n aHa isadN teliN Meaaeie aeha Hafthuid4 Net | R8s great name he vas begn te an ae z5i af h raaey. l~e lH tiff s.i7I staAd@a house af Hamburg Mas,=s Nendeissabn. hls grandfather. was aud aiwa{S Will he famous as 4 niaaese af the reforW movement ia the Jew lsh ritual Hts dialogue on the immortality ef the soul earned him the title. aths modern Plato" and is was translated iuto al most every modern tenEue nne of his sons Abraham father ne the com. ,4sser. ts.asaiis.d his euinfleSS celebrity as ip hi~ earls life eihe son ef my fa. ttef and later as the father of my s.aa Felix was 1ara ta sa.aatls and bspeA fife F. htr tyafh yesf he wss sulheleatlA developed as pianist to a84e'ar Il iaill4e aha ai twelve he vas A eaailsassr 1ilefe were V&aiar baesieal iarie wHh smaA ee hesta ia the Mea .i-s Ia Asme and telts hsa tsv feiIeis al ais namv it aetlne se cousaeeta Ia ihese ieFfarm4aees If his oWa works fheSe we're ssm eheaies olvfae. oaaeeitas snal ssuaf less 1Ne lHi reh4anal uf hle uesl spesa ou his afeevafa bfEhtay earned ialm The bIgh s0anIiMeW pf a skilled Easige whn adYau ed blm freei sanz ereasiees fu ass5sfanf - lB the Aanae If Mozart and ef Haydn and ef sla Rach
 The father aud sen rgid visit le Paris la iS-s Fhe bays fame had stirn-i the curiosity of the grsat men -sha henie,i thea ln the city of art la the crowd who lasd sincere homage Ia the lad uf sixteen aeFe Mese aeleS. HaicYy. RoSSiAi Meysrbecf ahd Chern. bial He was unhappN af finding their setscral lgnofance ef German musk sin their was te their hamv uow ia Nerl!n. tses saiira 0n Gs~fhe V Ae Fssaared Felix With piece pf verse eA hls rarv gift~ The t.eaatifus oeertars te A Midsummer >iGhs.S Dram sSas written as earsv a~ lSAt of tAts faveraSs wprs SIT s.eafse Maetareea Ike elnil.sni president If ihe IalSh skeyal Academy ef Aasse las wruea As following JaasaneBt ENiraerAfns v as si may sesia II k aef exfFava ssnt. hat rafssrAaeis us tfiAalp q tAn SenIus If a xah NJ kaaa Fss-es of musk csasagHs sa HAns lat ot Aaru@as ea4 vH' aestT85 tE Aa# ssesss bern V eis5f x th q and thsv hasv aesse aE t1.eas cf experiment. hes sa sn sa A ss-en NfAssen vItA ystAmfs ae fl FssecsSs
 4 year iate~ Afsal hn rfu af4 asN1w .sm9 Nss Nefa aa n taeaser sn1aiAeE h*n Ia sasfa If
 ' N#s taifEta Fl nes fl tn
 vff' Asass loo eHra Ie s
 tae asa &e ~ NaY af an ssses C hl a ntae saa fsss if we QNhte SIT s.rasas 5Faesla sisn ~ his resess aa pseas ees aes la eenefal
 Is tAe artist x~sNass writes
 e sseeP f $ sii hseasss
 4E fA 8gsss KaEs Nass@a
 II As a saaxss ss4 4s
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05

f io1ed 2 h. dla fenaen Attef iis first l.nsh psef lte hnadRs genius Paris grew hadir ea
 TAefs MN srsaf masir festival Ia Dusseldorf h iS@ at which hls Trumpet oseefWres MS e'asel in the excellent calniNns ef lIardri's Israel h EeYns ai1fl HeefhetrnS erastorai ssmpheat," and the overture te Leo nofi Nentssl ahn was thV conduct ur, wht ? leA to his aeeertlng three years' enaaeeH5ent to dIrpat the toWn 's mnsta eetlefeanees Here he com passed hl. eraterla M Paul shis h tas7i. twa yt3rs TNea he moved te Isrlp5 E. Wheus he nhsis rteak ths sab FefiHTi q concerts iieee be was visit VI ht cha aal S sae#HH
 m ina efi he fsg n hye with = Efe Ghssfff sefa8a 1aa reeaea as. ttafs l fe heln5 twenty eisbf She was faetf3 a.a the aas.ssh - af Err ez ne 15rvoeh He fE5le,i hHr A Neftsfsa hu vas an ersE# u5a l=eeIf ail FHsa ef alore ihHn aff s4gs tasris ffi- rt,aoris of fha eaf Eas ees ard ef ali hss bur. Hes hes sa ieg5zs and sketches show ea aaaeaH s5 fea d ssauts He Weat fo Innslsfi su eepduet hls ..Sf tanie at the Is4r@ns eam festival White ras.ias threush tandan hs nlayei fhe eFasn ene sunday sffcr, nosn tn s, Panl's cathedral The con gnsaatlaa tsneene1 as ie supposed he Wae il5t,ns the@ cut uaftl at last the eatfaesa serssrs went aed let ail the wind eut ai she bellows lH the .ntddh of k sls mlxhfg feeae la \ talaer
 lie Was eratefal Gsr the @esNuufal manner ia Nhlea thgs performed hts ugafaf.5 In Ihe ~el<atifF Seuse the Engiish are uIshant daaht nevrv pns fann1h tAusseal feaRle than ttlose af tlae stlisssss lgs i.ss gss aFfisfls countries gbe saeesd eFat0 la dss.s aet commend ltself 1eaee8fay ta Anaeti ans as te the EttslEsa. aaSh ilamdel's Messiah Is uew heard eNesS wuter m al she iarSr isNss and towns
 Whsa til NsW AlaS Aallam ". cam ts Esa' thseae II Prussia he ef feessl itsis. lse,taa tase dinVfeysA4P ef nsHN g 6s peN ANsaemy VI ArAs Nss s a de HsA a nrst. aftsA4 et aak4sgss aud sasffe ias aisaE t9 etefe nev Neass ssa kt sast he as VI. el Ea A 1ssl 4aai nr EsA Ass As8 r fs at sga etteT es I ssfsH 4se sesas. rEesgisa 6 aa5.e ls- Han secr uEse
 H easeEss aetene 3au aa8
 ls sk e ta eFsae l1t Iae Ns ~a s5 t9st y4.s Ls aAa fa 4N ssss
 ta F Geaa Nss sa ss,sss .z0s he eaN teA aHs assa t sa gsH aanx Y Asf
 Tn ksss assata3 hlm psa hss 0fsses af Ae.Es esva As the sa a4e tune se Llsag. ALeyexs,esr and gaSSsnl Ssoa after reevasus | Ass.sassssohn and parry oS frEeaes were salesing walk aaa ere~seA tae aridge ag oneaeaeh o1e ei aAs seaiiesasa pad toA fox tns
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05

EUCALYPTUS 9LabULNs Fot fAiSs otD. should .eld from afts to eighty cords ef wes i ger re. whiie at lea years If age >t To la eards may be expect. ed Groves under irfisation viii us ieu1fsdly de beftrr than the above deures indicate, whae tbe quality of 'he iaad will also of course. have a great influence
 Eaea psEs planting commercially aas uumher of psln's in its favor as tu investment over the fruit industry. principally because the fruit business k more 0r less ef an uncertainty whlie he tin ber proposition k com pautively sure \ heavy rain dnring the blooming neried ef the fruit trees checks fertilization small crop be ing the result This Is not the case with tAe wood crop where the more rain the greater growth and profits The harvesting peried ef most fruits extends ever hRt q few weeks. and if II is net gathered af that time the crop is Total loss. while. on fhe ether hard. the harvesting period of the timber trees extends over q lifetime The prize ef iat-ar may be high or the value ot the weed much lower than usual 1T either k the case the trees may be allowed 10 stand. The follow ing year they will be larger and more valuable
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05

farty. The ssslseeraer came up ts tsiis e.utiruan a naofnenf after ExeHsse me fxn.t that ti4e II siefs.el1scnp whass aIus5e Ns sing af cur ssssiefg On being answered ~ses the man handed one tol fee back If ySu riesse. would Ike fo ray for hias fay-eIf." When told of this Headeis- solla vas delighted T iike that bel ter t.an hlB nia 5esfg's order =
 Family cares. tfe bfrfh of fourth child. his Hifeis and his oaa delicate health and the many jsgra.ys and puiHae .iu uslez Ihe bad f0 perform uearied him 0f the Esriln aeaGe.-.y lie The ling gave iH to his pefifion for reiease from p~rFnaue0t rsz.teilee iB Berlin. He received sB invitation 10 conduct nuale fesfisai in New York in ist5. buf hs had 10 rest. Ills opera skutfgone# Was HreGaeed h London and hls great dramatic ora torle eEHsah~ Ia Blrfniazizam for phoae society f was written This pas la August. fsss IT is chased with The Messiah in popuiar esfls naafion
 r. merely naa5e fhe celebrities who crowded around hin naw wana flsI ti44 eelnfan ard iia llsf 0f his wgf4F tage neaths IH fire family an auxieties incident to I nervous tsTa. peranenf II der 4ised hf- beaitb- @ thaf be colsfrte4 eu Nv !. ls47
 He vas of slight fl not frnil build al3ont i've feet six. active and ex ita bie I1ls fac is To be eia s4ei WliA tbat of Edgar Pee. fellow pilgrim iron ftea bgt whJ 6atiired the German nearly t@e years ! fare always pale hni dark of hair and IT. the bsiiows HI asrHreiIneil natural air sDd inteHse sueeefst ibiiife fhaeH er4f sal sifn= daIss0ha Is tsse Host lsantlsgi faee etes sa@ Ike Wde' i.ia.i4e "uf s1= vleegs fg h. t.eee. his @lIaie ffaGa ana eaaafeaanee were fn cgps staff activity and h.s iarZr eAEk Drown eyes glawed lise lamps t mae cheer ths aIa5iIIon4 whe eef Q. tle fafHe af geaiaa t0 know thAt th Z bfafH fuad f5F V Hirh Neude seisi moi hankere8 wa# rice with Hailg and ebeiB ple 4g8 lAa dreadful slHi fasHs procured nef only his ilusie, bai tde Ia fures and lively tetters saa atd aat isssea Als enthusiasm for dancing ss si6amlng aud gymnastics
 1T is net given ta ua0y soas of gen lus 10 ealay MendeigsahB5s lmmaait1 from tGe ordinary lis ef He lIi8 uas a path 9f roses No imprefident marriage. ne wolf ai his deer. ne wires. no caiasiraphes. none of the trihnlaflons within and without which imhitfer their victim by distprfing hts real better self Why grnmble be cause placid life produces gentle worksf Nothing can be less profitable or equitable than 10 compare Men delsSHhns music with Beethoyen's. \. | chopins or Wagners The bee k all
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05

GROVE OF EUcaLYFTrs, END OF FIRST
 SUMMER
 demonstrated 10 make ju6icious plant ings even on q large scale perfectly safe. with an assurance of sure and reasonably large profits. II Is impor- tani, however. for the planter 10 eon- slider in the light of the best informa- tion the nature of the product which he will produce. or. In other words, the market which be will attempt 10 supply with his eucalyptus trees.
 Euealypts may be used either for fuel or for hardwood lumber For the former purpose the prevailing prices 3f weod ln most of cur cities and large towns during the past few years have been such as to make the fuel proposition appear extremely attrac= tive. Many glowing prospeetuses are being offered th the public on this basis IL should he remembered. how ever. that he production and use of natural oil are rapidly easing. that gas and electricity for heating pur- poses are cheap it the cities and that all three are coming more and more Into use every day in the place of wood In fact wood as fuel is rapid ly becoming luxury, and there is in the mind of the writer no reason for expecting any increase in its use as fuel by the general public. He there fore believes il unprohtable and un- wise 10 enter upon eucalyptus plant Ing with the sole idea of raising wood for fuel The profits to be derived from eucalyptus in the future will be found in hardwood lumber for wagon work. farm and ether implements rail= read. coach and heuse fiuizh.aeS. fur niare. ete Ties telenaeae f"les and bridge timber will also prove pralita= ble For any ef the above named products of eucalyptus at least teH eears. growth will be required and of eeurse the ulasr fhe traes the greater taa pFaats fa proportion.
 The weed If nest of the euealxpts makes good fuel \ grove of blue sHms Bee years eld set out . by i feet apart. under favorable conditions
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05
of Genius 1909  By Oliver Leigh e
 Copyugia. 1909. by the
 Amerscsn Press Associ4trca
By Oliver Leigh e

IT lH4 artist writes ss ieaRfh.
 Low sad tse hearers lot.
 ff iss aFflas brieGs writes,
 Sa man Nfit care 40t
 If sfe artist simHl5 wfit~-.
 sai fes zaH 's tf
 f aH aFf8zf dNE.ls wElfez
 Hes mad ife IaaAa= ta see
 h sbataoeser vas he writes.
 ffs esaf ease every man
 Thesef8ss let tAe sfslat Nrifs
 Hsa He Iikss and can
 Tn Its twenty arai year flIe lucky youth WAS sent sut hy his lndulgefit fafher 70 see the world and choose the country he preferred fo live in He landed m London Eastes week ',f Is2si He etiifluefed his Symphony n ( Minor at the PlHli1ar flnllie seeietf 7 2 raafa. af which orr its.strt Wagner was edndufgor ; quar,er af century later He eas made au honorary mepli,ers aGa tlas recognition of bia powers gifted sfon. fraaa fBs heart which sl4s.as fev fitfeHfE Iie fe8i the Iraph t=e4 laFs of bs.iiof Hi hss 0~B counirf Naeg ifu .nths and few failures nlurkea tss nest three years. during slfa d He teneed itrene ~ifh gi*at nretlt . lEiz fa8I HE s=#rls ile aesef
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05

ID the rlght thing if yoa have Ma sal CalArrh. Get Elyss Cham Balm ai once. Is1a't Eeuch the ealarFh pas- aeF> and sauflS, for they contain cssc sine kly> cram Balm releases he SeeTetions that infiame the nasal 8aasSage> and the thnsag. iW hefeas me siletnes m2asie wigA mercury merely dry up fhe SeegSaiaaS and leave Nou nn h<Etes than sNea were. In a word, fiy \ Cream Balm is a real remedy nos delusien. Al druggists. sA cents. og Oalsesf by Ely HragiRrs, sxS N arFea ~s aeet. New York
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05

AtAA tk55sR : sA % Et 4Nt htA=fAiAr
 ealu aei3Ehfs
 ln this hameh waN We eaH speak If aeHticissohn without risk uf under. Naluiag his genius ee hIs creations or hls ipancuce These rank high among ihe ae hirNemenfs ef the worlds great men. but in many ways and often the exquisltels beautiful melodies of Men. delssohn come home to our heart of hearts and Will continue to solace and cheer long aficr the thundcrous roars of other geniuSes have died ,u oh. tivkn
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05
Qhlc l 4ex%wA| QAehtioW'

"Do YOU know of any woman who ever received any benefit from taking Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Com pound?
 1T any woman who is suffering with any ament pecul to her sex will ask her neighbors this question, she will be ,rnrised at the result There Is hardly community in b country where women cannot be found who have been atorad to health by this famous old remedy, made exclusively from simple formula Of roots and herbs
 During the past 90 years have published thousands of letters from these grateful women who have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and never ;n a that time have we published testimonial without tbe writer, special permission Never have we knowingly nubished testimonial that not truthful and genuine Here one just received few days ago. anyone doubts that this true and honest statement of wonans exper ence with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound write and ask her.
 Hoaston Texas-. first began taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound was a totai "reek. nau oeen sick for three years troubles chronic dyspepsia and liver tried several doctors medicines but nothing did me any good.
 three medicines and thought would read adyernent or Lyda i- flhk- 6an,,s yeaet ,be and advised to try it,
 me- bottle of the Compound ana It did me good continued its am now well woman nd enj njoyth best of health
 M advise all women suffering from such troubles to give regret it. for surely Bessie I Hicks Cleveland St.. Houston
 Anv woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely not to give such medicine this trial Why should It not do her as much good 1t did Mrs Hicks.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05

i'm nstry and sling yet it's gift to lis K sheer
 sw eetness. out of W hla h our an
 restors eenIurtsl the spirit that
 ,na,ldells Aeran the gninut of all
 moods lipsiir,lay
 iIstlpitIessean nlss
 frtua holding the
 bah 1n.e even hose urfnrt1f
 ua6sw ies are ti eettIiHd it, NTH he =HGaaZhAt=pf any a8He= u0fI 4BBH=uRHdZ0H E48heh= iii ef inue de Hrhals
 v0fiiPfu aus ef I18Eif etiEa but Tor tla. most #aG us trdhpary ha mans the dHet tsa# efEk.s ssi and tlrtti EIHa
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05
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