davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1909-08-07

able ]. P. Connor, of the Tenth Dis
trict, who represented the district
for over ten years. Mr.. Woods is
one of Iowa's young business men
and stands as one of the leading Re-
publicans of the state, and the color
ed race never had a truer and better
friend than Mr.. Woods. Hesknows
no man by the color of his skin nor
the texture of his hair, but treats
every man alike, his motto being,
Equal treatment for all" He be-
lieves in doing rather than talking.
He was State Chairman fors two
years and was instrumental in bring
ing about the recent victory for the
Republicans in the state. And the
next is the Honorable c. z. Pickett,
Cf the Third District, known as the
David B. Henderson District. Mr..
Pickett was elected to succeed the
Honorable Benjamin P. Birdsall,
who represented the district for three
terms. Mr.. Pickett is one of the lead
ing attorneys of Iowa and is a true
and uncompromising Republican and
We feel safe in saying that he will be
returned to the 62nd Congress by an
overwhelming majority.
The Washington bee., 1909-08-07
NOT STINGY WITH HIS NAME

NOT STINGY WITH HIS NAME
The Washington Bee denies that
the writer OF the canard on Dancy's
retirement in favor of colored clerk
in the Agricultural Department was
J. C. Campbell, of the Census
Bureau. Pshaw! That's not news.
Whoever knew James Cubert to alb
breviate his name to a measly little
"J. C%-Charleston CIV. Va.) Ad-
vocate.
The Washington bee., 1909-08-07
"AMENp' SAYS THE BEE

We would like to see President
Taft a member of the Board of
Trustees of Tuskegee institute
Charleston (W. Va Advocate.
The Washington bee., 1909-08-07
Durhan'S Great Work
A NATIONAL RELIGIOUS
TRAINING SCHOOL AND

DR.. James E. Shepard's New Propa-
ganda Leading Men in the Coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
OLD FOLKS TO WITNESS
PLAY At THE THEATER
Central Committee Announces Mid
Winter Entertainment 20 Take
Place March o.

Tho oIi folks central committee lu-
nouncas that the mid-vutor entertain
mcnt for the old folk viii take place
in the salt Lake Theater ON the a.tor-
noon ul Tuesday, March g, 1903 CONF
mcnciug at . o'clock p. DO.
Through the kindness of MANAGE
Gcorg, ID. Piper ol the salt Lake Taa-
AFTER the use of this historic playuous
bias been rendered To the old folns for
this occasion
Prof Maud May Babcook and The
members Of the University OF Utah
Dramatic club have kindly rendered
their services and viii present Their
successful play. The Cabinet Minis
ter The thcater orchestra under the
direction OF Prot MIdsley has kindly
tend. I'D It's services and win mraisl
music for this entertainment.
General Manager Joseph S. Wells of
the Utah Light q Railway company
has given the old folks free trausp1r-
tdtinH on the cars ~ tine company $50
tickets viii be issued either for ado
mission TO the theater or for street car
fare but the old folks will be- pass q
0u their badges.
This entertainment is free o. all the
Old people of every creed and color. the
only qualification that Us necessary Is
I'D uH tN NttiN OF axe ana upwards
on this special occasion provisions
have been made for widows and ,or-
phan- Co participate 90 the theatcr en-
tertainment with le old folks.
The doors OF the theater will be open
40 1 p. Boa. and it is expected that all
viii be seated before the hour OF CONF
menccmeut, which is set for O'Clock.
The parquet and dress circle are re-
served for the old folks over 70 years,
the first circle for the widows and Sec
ond circle for the orphans
The bishops Of the several wards aud
ministers of the various churches ore
requested To- make this announcement
u their meetings by the old folks Gene
trial committee, consisting OF the r1I-
lowing.
a. w Nibley. William Naylor AM
drew Jensen. William b. Barton. b r.
Grant. George a. Bourne, William Et-
dingtou, John Kirlzman, Hyrum Gr1es-
beck. George d. MarEetts. Heber C..
Iyer-ou and Joshua B. Bean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr--Last night at the Salt Lake
Theatal. the characters iu sir Gilbert
parkcr- masterpiece. THE Right OF
Way" came into actual being. and
walked talked and acted tho motives
and passions So -p.eniidly portrayed m
the book
The Interest revoyos about two char
acteIs the Charley Steele OF Guy
Standing and Joe Portugas OF
Theodore Roberts. and if the author
had purposed these two characters for
the stage. uo stronger ones could haze
hoau chosen fur the representation of
human motive and character, Gil
bert steele, cynic, philosopher, atheist
scholar. man OF tho world. with his
unfceiug mcer al life's sdnotitios un-
loving ana ENJOYABLE, and his luti-
thesis p0rtugais, alive only with the
uuNitung aud uuquestonug PASSIONS
off the human animal, played upon by
motives of hate, murder. doglike devO-
t.an ana the religious supcrst ton
which keeps him wretche1 with The
fear and suffering Of unconfessod -iu.
stand Tor two great types Ono human
character, and IL ie not too much 90
.ay that the men who enacted these
rlics n Presbroy's dramatic iuterprgtt-
ton of she story fully come up 20 tuc
serious requirements OF the text
Theodore Roberts in the more oXgci-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

ne roic with its play of feroclous 'n-
stluot dominant alike u tho paseages
of hate and OF friendship and uIetv. is
little less than Wvat. and Guy stand-
mg polished. Keen wittcd and cynical
m his first scene and 1ftcrNurd toucu.
cd with tho tender motives off love mI
friendship is e. worthy sharer in bis
auroIs One lapse from seeming fu.
quIrcmcnt is Dots show off heat u tn.
passage boo which kathiccns uueI.
told of StcclC's knowledge of che mu.
ual attraction existing between us
vito and the old loVor ~ DEL Inconsistent
against the fact of stcele- aokuHH'-
edged Indifference Tor che woman I.
has married Dis know .lg. i1I. DID.
has not her love and his general IU.
ccpted attitude OF di-r1.sIouatD I.u...
tou and comment upon thn motives uI
the world az large With this on. s..m-
iuE inc0ugruity excepted SIR -i8rI-
mg's portrayal is m8-tcr.N throughout
The women OF the cast have little Ou.
portunIty but tho Slz0u and pau..tU
were CNccneutIy done. and th. Eu.HI.
was 90 CONVINCING portrayal oI tua u
uoeout and lowing village erI shG.
Che short part OF Kathleen Nae ,n
tive 300 its brief sketch uf OBJ.
wife burdened With tl. DyuIe.su
and coldness reflected from tha ntu
90 whom her NE was linked Walter
ColUg3n and sidney Gushing gave Ok.
ccUent support as Jack Brown and
Billy Vantage The two men for who's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

ruin steele Del responsible. and tho
Cure aud Abhc OF Avctln Harris and
Edison o. Miles were bon Euod hands
Justice Wnntlre ae K1thlern's guar.
l8n. -uartlnE under Che sense 0r
steelc's conduct end Tho uunuppu.
of hIs naic. did well In hla short part.
and Price the servant stood out do.
nnitrlN .u his shorter role. The mIu.r
pants were wen uHsl and t1u Dnti.e
production admirable Tho singing bon
InD IHat four acts. was suDern. AH
tlD uItrhory of the Canadian vi1s
WH. u thc glImpscs OF river and mnuu.
fau seen through the Windows Hf .H.
Gov. DlrIpu and ihc hul 900 lH. m.II-
tfIu where Steele lives Dis uHHue.f
Nf.. Iud .u the IHst scono thp 1ut1HN.
cod Uuts of tho forest and th. light un
water aud mountain changing fruu
UHy dawn tn suuri-. ls J drama boo
t."IE lu the ,ullul. and Boo H.f
throughout the play tIo damHtI.. Don.
taken liberties with the text OF tho
book. lut These chang alu most pale
Htgh'.. and serve tn illustrate. BE- luy-
Trims. Oiclfol than parhars rather
lengthy prose. the motive ahmed st DOB
Dis -turv th, rtriygIrs influence ~
l.N. In 3D. heart oalou-ed by s',,ut....r
ara s..n-hue.t
"A large audience greeted the play
last night and brought out the ur...
graI- in repeated curtain calls.
Orphcum-This is society uIebt Jt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
WANTS BIG CROPS PLANTED.
Crowds 10 be Here During Grand Army
Encampmcnt VIII Need Much Food.

In order 70 provide foodstu6 for the
great number Of visitors who viii be
in this city at the time Of the annual
Grand Army oncampment and also the
great number Of travellers on their way
11 and from the coast during the eX'
position al Seattle. Col f. NJ. Ster-
iptt has begun a campaign with the
farmers and gardeners uf the state.
urging them 60 plant large crops oI
staple vegetables and 90 use thew
best cndeavors % obtain large fruit
crops. AS 10 the meat supply Coz
sterrett has no fears. but shortage
in other lines during previous camps
have taught him that an inadequat"
supply of fruits and vegetables Us sel1-
Gus and early efforts must be made O"
overcome the possibility of such a
shortage.
captain and Dry Farmer Fisher
Harris and col Sterreu have uudcr-
taken 20 have the states appropria-
lion OF $4,000 for The encampm
placed ON deposit subject % immedi-
ate demand The need OF this rs linz
ueuative. they say. 90 meet current eN-
penses. though the amount needed now
Is not large and the principal with
drawals win not be- necessary until
the time Of the euCumpmcnt arrives
considerably nearer ln the vast
amount OF publicity work in hand by
the executive director and his staff.
there rs need for funds at the present
time and this work. says the colonel.
is necessary in order 10 create and
foster Interest to Salt Lake for the en-
eampmont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

thc Ophcum The bin this week has
made DIE with the vaudeville f0..
lowers and There win probably hc Che
usual packed house WHOM tho curtain
eIrs uU.
tOlouinl--Tho Lambardi opera
company tonight renders Carmen
with "BiroICtte tomorrow afternoon.
and closes thD engagement saturday
night with "a double bin in Che form
90 'raNuUior.a EusUcau8' and "pIg-
IHU.I"
Bunguluv--WUla MHChs PLAYERS
u Because She Loved Him So" AFRO
doing good business despite strong
counter attractions
Grand -NoEvan is making eucu H
IIt at the GHuJ that boz h8. been Soc
.uIuI fH. r.st week with au entire
change Ur b.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
MAY MEAN RATE
REIMBURSEMENT
Traffic officials Say Spokane De-
cisiOn viii Eentail Com \
plete Revision.
CHICAGO SHIPPERS BENEFIT
claim to Have Won Decisive Victory
over Competitors i'm New York
Eject Is Very Far Reaching.

chicago, March 5-The Tribune to-
day prints tho following news article:
Chicago shippers are congratulatlng
themselves on having won an inn
u0rtaut victory over their competitors
200 New York and the east through tho
decision of the interstate commerce
commission in the Spokane rate case.
complete copies of the decision
which was issued iu washington on
Tuesday have been received and after
comparison of the old with the new
rates established by the commission the
Chicago commercial interests dlscov-
cred they had obtained an ad santage
over New York by the reduction "
fG 2-3 per cent while the eastern rates
were not changed. Formerly the rates
ON eastern commodities virtually wore
tha same from Chicago as from the
s.atoard.
.The reduction on this class of conn
nodities is from $3.50 10 S3.45. down to
from 9S cents to So cents on class J..
similar reductions are made ON the
20 commodities named in the complaint,
but the far reaching effect Of the de-
aisi0n IS seen in the statement that if
dine roads do not readjust the rates ON
other commodities and 60 other inter
mediate points another cmplaiut may
be filed.
Traffic officials say tho decision
means a complete readjustment of rates
n the western intermediate terr.fors.
similar complaints are pending be-
fore the commission In regard 90 the
rates to Phoenix, Ariz, and Reno, Nc
vada. and there are many other cities,
the rates of which are made on the
same basis as the Spokane rates
namely. the trausc0ntinental rate %
the coast which was fixed 20 meet wa
ter competition, plus the local rate
H....f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
SPIKE AND RAIL.

4. W. North of the legal depart
mont If the Short Line has returned
from Walton, n. Y. whore he was
.glled by the death OF a relative.
CoIonist Travel from u.e east has
set n heavy under the new rates NO.
3 wcstbound on the Rio Graude arrived
Yesterday afternoon IN three sections,
and only 80 minutes late. on one OF
tine sections We're % tourists from
Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
A. S. RESIER WILL REPLY.
Promises Some More Allegations in the
Bulletin This Afternoon

Editor News:
Owing 20 pressure OF important busl-
ness, / am unable TO write for your
readers today "a reply TO the state
monts concerning myself made by Sem
ators Badger. Bullen and Kuchlcr yes
terday on the floor OF the senate. The
matter. however viii be fully handled
IN the bulletin 90 bee ISSUED this aitrr-
noon, too late for your paper ] wal
deem 20 "a favor On have you publish n
your issue tomorrow such extracts
therefrom as you may find space for
a. s. REIsEE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
BURNS ARRIVES SUNDAY

The g. A. G.. A. basketball team ana
Che A.. of o.. team win meet iu o. match
gume at the 81 a. a. A. sym 900 Stature
day evening Thare is considerable in-
tare-t lu th.s game as Che boys on mo
hIlI hat. greatly improved and feel GONE
udDl, OF fltInE uc crack association
foam hlrd eumU
Physical Director H0ffT announced zoe
day chat Farmer Burns would arrive here
Suuday and lhat aI tnc IDaI. of tHU
contest between Burns and N0ko' which
takes place iu tHn SHIf Iuko rnoHlur Hu
thc 0Nrniug lI uD SID. hive boon come
UIrtrI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
sUccEEDs oBERNDoRTEE.
y. Il. Bean Chosen Secretary and
Treasurer of :. J.. q ..

j. b. Bean. for many years conuectei
with the salt Lake q ogden railroad,
has been chosen to succeed the late.
Joseph Oberndorfsr as secretary Of the
railroad company The board OF di-
re1tors held "a mo ting Wednesday
afteruoon. when this step was decided
upon. Mr.. Bean was also elect
cd treasurer a. the company,
which is On the way OF 9ro-
motion. The recipient of the new
honors is a man who has always been
active Ga his connection with the road
and who has made q host Of fire ds
for the Salt Lake & ogden. His pro-
notion IS a fitting recognition Of his
rrvices with the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh say
they get splendid results by using an
atOmizer For their benefit we prepare
Elys Liquid Cream Balm. Except
that DC is liquid Il Is in all respects Ike
the healing, helpful pain-allaying
Cream Balm that the public has been
familiar with for years No cocaine
nor other dangerous drug iu IT, The
soothing spray Is a remedy that re-
lleves al once. All druggists. zoe. IN
Guiding spraying tube. or mailed by Ely
Bros, So Warren Street, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
LOVERS

OF good health should prevent sickness
instead OF letting themselves get sick
and then try 10 cure o. So Ions GOES you
Keep your liver. bowels and stomach iu
o. healthy ana active condition you won.
gee sick Ballard's llerblne relieves cone
stiputiOn, inactive liver and am stomach
and bowel troubles. Sold by u e.. ~ D.
Drug store, u2 and lll South Main
81 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-05
Don't Wear
A Truss
After Thirty Years Experience ! nave
Made "a New Discovery for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
Costs You Nothing no Try lt.

Costs You Nothing 10 Try lL
lf you have tried most every thuk cl-'.
come 90 me- Where others ihll lH Mh'I
faohcd coupon today and { wil acut SOU
free my book on Rupture anI li- 'HI.
showing my new discovery nnI fIh n
YOU prices ana names or many p,"I,...
who have tricd b. Hrd were cured. il
Ia instant relief when an others f'I'.
i.emember / ute no salyee. nor harness.
Un lies
% true. You are mo iudEs und once
haNing seen my book and rntd 90 WOO
VIII Doe ah enthusiastic as ms uund co.'s
M patients whose letters Huu con aIl
fNlN IlI one lec coupon ann mon
Today lts Wcll worth your Time Mh.tnrf
You irF my discovery or moe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-12

rAE MEw. lERaE3.Y, J. lMiotiTrA!!IEEIRas.

TRENTON, N. u, Nov New
Jersey mothers are holding the an
nual meetingof the State Congress- IN
this cit ytu-day and to-moryo The tl
list Of addresses on the pregress m:
Guides the fo1lowtng e. -, - ~ VI i
'xMental EFFORT end Mental F "a
tieus," by Professor will S. Monr".
of the tsate Normal school of Upper
aontclair; i.Fhe Positive aud Mega
tive" by Miss LILLIAN s. WilliansF
Of the state Normal School OF Tren-
ton: "True Art in. Home Decoration"
nv iMr. Herman C. Ofueller,S Mueller
Mosaic Company, Trenton Pro
presstye Child study, and Child Wei.
fare in 1909" by MRS Frederick
Schor, Of philadelphia, president OF
National Congress- OF Mothersrg
= ~ al u Il = ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-12
TAFr IN coNNEcIeuT.
nInIon Assocfated Press.)

It66UuIuEUW
MIDDLETON, Conn. Nov. I'm
the presence of distinguished audi:
ence, which included President W. H.
Taft, DR.. w. A. shanklin, was today
inaugurated as president of Wesleyan
University. From this city. Mr. Taft
goes to Hartford. where the new State
arsenal and armory is to be dedicat-
ed.
+ Wesleyan University was opened IN
1881 blythe New York and New Eng
land conferences Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and is the leading
educational institution OF the demon.
tratio1 in the country. Since 1872
;thetnlgersLty has been co-educationaL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-12
Cure for Liquor
Habit
GIVE orriie and Destroy All Deeirea
sold Under Guarantee.

| 1 4 - ,
Orrtne Is tne most successful cure
for the liquor habit tllat the world has
ever known. It Is a home treatment.
given without pnbIcity, detention
from business or loss Of time, and IS
absolutely guaranteed 10 the simple
directions on each box are carefully
followed, So remarkable have been
the changes wrought for suffering
drinking men by orrane that leading
ministers, charity workers, phitan,
thropists and druggists, everywhere
recommend the treatment. Thousands
OF endorsements have been gwen for
the remedy.
Read this one from sullivan &
slauson, Pharmacists. Utica, N. Y:
During the past i've or six years we
have sold practically all the different
cures for the liquor habit on the mar
ket. We have never. yet found on that
gave the entire satisfaction which OR
RENE has given. We have several
cases that nave come to our aSten.
ton where excellent results have been
obtained by the use of oRRENE. We
are 90 convinced OF the merits OF this
preparation that we never nesitated
to recommend and guarantee 1t in al
cases of liquor habit.
orrtne is prepared In two forms.
No. /, a powder, absolutely tnsSeless
and odorless, given secretly in $ooe
or drink. Qrrine No. 2, in pill form
is for thoze who wish to cure thetr-
selves. Orrine costs only 81 a box.
In every box is guarantee which en-
titles you to e refund OF your money
lie orrrne Booklet (nailed in plain
sealed enyelope) to orrine Co. Al
orrine building. Washington, D. Z.
Icrrine is for sale in this city by w,
R. Crane & co. They know orrine Is
a reliable and ehcacious remedy for
drunkenness and they will not otfer
you substitute. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-12
Al Ad,Iv,antaa .. q Llpht.A

Little Laura was very inadfs. tive
as to where new babies came from
and now the doetor I'm EVIL where 70
leave them. he was told the doctor
drove along In, mis- horse and buggy
until he came To- "A house with hg1t
in the window, and in Tat home EhA
left dhe baby. @
! In weeks time ia new BABY
came to her home. When taken in to
see hep.moti1ef she leansta aUyersgtR
kiss her and With the brightest, cheer
lest little laugh said, aren't you
glad we lad the iIghf, 4Ht55thera I-1Ehe
pelineator for November.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-12

clever Adaptations Of Latest Modes
Are Suitable lcr Young
WOMEN.

Al day or. two ago + was WALKING
tiirou the TiilxenibouIg Gardens
shortly after midday when had the.
good fortune to meet pensionnat.
or boarsf-schooI as sou G atlti, taxing
it's daily; walk under 5tae care OF sew
cral Instructors, says Edouar1 La Foni
tafne In The Deiiheator for November
Among the older girls noticed
modification OF the coat dress that
looked irery quaint and woman4y on
so young 4 wearer III was made OF
some duh Eorsted material in a pref
ty shade Oh Lincoln green with a
shawl collar and turnover cuffs OF
black satin. The dress was made WITH
a close attIng princess body that was
cutssof at about the depth ola Moyen-
age yoke II the st1es and back. The
right front Of the coat Dress reached
to the bottom Of the SKIRT, forming =
sort of double:breasted princess panel.
1t was stitched fiat to the skirt below
the yoke, but above u was simply fas-
tened like coat with three or four
hoops and rouleaux of black satin.
The dress was worn with lingerie
c1emisette that filled In the deep "
shaped opening of the neck
On one of the younger girls sew
the French idea Of your American
midshipnian suit. The sailor blouse
mad the deep yoke reaching to WITHIN
three or four inches c. the belt, and
the trim plated sleeve set in to'a ma
row cum such as one sees on the
American and English sailor suits.
But the collar, instead of following
the narorw roll OF the. regulation
blouse, was square cut and quite wide
in front It is g very becoming col
lar, and Paquin and other houses have
used it to quite an extent on coats
and dresses this autumn. The skirt
OF the sailor suit had wide panel in
front, deep yoke at the sides and
back andfa straight plated portion
that filed in the rest of the skirt not
otherwise accounted for by the panel
and yoke.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-12
SUIT SALE

BUY A FULL OUTFIT FOR THE
PRICE OF A SUIT COMPARED
WITH PRICES ELSEWHERE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-12
Biggest Values In Town

sPor CASH PURCHASES DOW NTo YOUR
OWN PRICE THOUSANDS DIFFERENT SUITS TO PICK FROM
TIE BIGGEST ASSORTMENT EVER GATHERED TOGETHER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-12

S. and $3.50 Ladies' Shoes u
patent leather gun metal and
viel Kid. This golden ePpeTtu1.
fty sale price $50 - lsss
Mems and Ladies All vNoel
Jackets, worth 2 ana wv 5.s
Sale price Z. 49, :; (; elsgy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-12
bic eAME IN eALIFoRNIIA,aI
ftnion AiaoeI.te 5Presl.ll

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov: 10,
IS expected to be one Of the best eS'
4iifitions OF the Rugby game ever VI
messed in california IS sehednlei fo''
tomorrow between fhe tIriyerslt
california and Gland stanford Iinifes
sity. The rivalry between thee in
stit5fons is always ..sonie thing tIsrcs
and both teams have made every 81
fort to get into good condition tor stts
tussle. z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-12
AN HONEST DOCTOR

remarked to his patient who hal been
cured by Lydia e. Pfnlsham's Vegeta.
BILE Compound after his efforts had
failed, "Mrs. Weber, do not believe
In patent medicines, but will say that
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine ever dis
covered for women. Continue to use
it." This is another link in the long
chain q evidene to- prove the relia-
,bility OF this standard medicine for
women.
II your competitors advertising is
better. than your Sons mad better re-
sfgnzfrom the "Rol.t .Worry, Club. -.