davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
MANY WRECKS REPORTED

London, Dec. "A severe gale prevailed
throughout Great Britain today. Con-
siderable damage was wrought, principal
ly in the coast towns. Small shipping also
suffered. The British steamer Congress,
which arrived at Falmouth today, re-
ports that during the storm the captain.
mate and one seaman were washed over
board The latter was picked up.
LlOyds reports that eight vessels, mostly
small ones, have been driven ashore and
that their crews have been landed. Life
buOys picked up at Appledoro, a seaport
on Barnstable bay, have led to the report
that the British steamer ThistlemOr, from
Liverpool for United States ports, has
fOuudered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

Only meageF particulars Of the shooting
have been received. Greene disputed
Fitzpatricks title TO some mining claims,
supposed 10 have been bought by Greene
from original locators for Salt Lake par
ties. The men are said to nave warned
each other 10 keep off the disputed claims.
In defiance of this warning, they met
this morning on the ground, Fitzpatrick
being quicker than Greene in firing. A
year ago Greene was similarly involved
with J. II. Meyer of Los Angeles, bitter
suits following and several arrests being
made at Meyers instigattOn Both FitZ-
patrick and Greene have strong follow
large interests holding some Of the best
mining properties IN this county.
Arthur f. Thomas q Salt Lake attOr-
new and an intimate friend Of Mr.. Greene,
who has been acting as Mr.. Greene's at
torney in salt Lake, said last night that
the statement that Mr.. Greene and F1tz-
patrick had been cunning for each 9TH
err must be an exaggeratiou-
Not a Gun Man.
Ernest Greene would be the last man
to let any one know he was cunning
for him. said Mr.. Thomas last night.
Mr.. Greene was manager of the Greene
Tungsten Mining company, which owned
extensive deposits of tungsten metal near
NiptOn. Cal This property was IN ntlga-
ton a year or so ago, when j. ID. Meyer
of Los Angeles brought suit against the
original lOcatOrs who, he said. had agreed
to sell their claims to Meyer before they
had been sold to Grecne's company. The
locators were arrested under the CalifOr-
mia statute which makes it a felony to
give two deeds on the same property, but
they were later released.
THE trouble between Mr. Greene and
Mr. Meyer was only of a legal nature,
and the matter was finally settled with
Greene's company in possession of the
claims and the title. I believe, was Un
disputed. The company of which Mr..
Greene is manager is owned largely by
Providence Or. ID men, and. SO far as [
know, there were no stockholders in Salt
Continued on page ten,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
SALT LAKE MINING
MAN FATALLY SHOT
Son-in-LawofA.W Wine Cune
Wounded In Dispute Over
Mining Claims.
$50 to 80 a.RepablIean.l

BernardinO CAL BE Greene Of Salt Lake
naw of W McCune, millionaire mining that city shot
through the probably MORALLY wounded this morning the
Clark mountains the end Of this county by Fitzpatrick
a well known mine operator
Following the shooting Ftzpark at once started for NptOn the
station along the Salt Lake Route surrender
Greene taken wagon, Dr. Jensen railroad surgeon
operating removing the bullet The wounded his way
the California hospital Angeles He will reach there Sunday
ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

Al EW YORK. Dec. IA walking match
~ instead of a boxing contest as
means of settling the controversy between
himself and Richard lie Caffeine, was
somewhat insidiously suggested by VIII
liam Watson, the English poet, on his ar
rival from England today on the Lusi-
tania.
A recent poem by Mr.. Watson, "The
Woman With the Serpents Tongue"
stirred Mr.. lie Gallienne's ire to verse
writing in reply, and prompted him TO
forward Mr Watson a challenge for
meeting, preferably in the TOped arena.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
Unfortunate Young Woman
Who Was Found Dead in a
Bathtub Victim of Hypno-
tism and Starvation.
FORTUNE LEFT BY HER
FATHER DISAPPEARED
Husband Cannot Be Located,
but the Police Believe He Is
Liying-Auntl Accused of
Murder, Remains Mute,
WHAT HER LETTERS SHOW

New York, Dec. 3.-The three
great companies in which Mrs. 0eey
Wardlaw Martin Snead held life IN
surance for more than $4,000 an
nounoed today that they would re-
fuse to honor the policies until it
had been proved that the body of the
half-starved young woman found in
the bathtIb of an unfurnished house
in East Orange, N. J., last Monday is
that Of Mrs. Snead.
The policy for $4,000 on the life of her
husband, Fletcher Snead, who is missing
also Is unpaid, and no claim has been
put in for the insurance. A company
agent detailed to the case said today:
We don I believe Snead is dead We
don't know that Mrs. Snead is dead. It
seems incredible that any woman, not
hypnOtiZed or dTugEed. could be per-
Euaded to endure such ingenuities of mem
tai suffering and bodily privation as this
poor girl iE the mOrgue underwent. If
she had any claim on ties of blood and
family devotion. -...-.. .....
Three Sets of Policies.
we do know that three separate sets
OF policies in duplicate on the life of Mrs
Miss Virginia Wardlaw, now under ar
rest at East Orange, on the plea, in each
instance that the previous set had been
-leSt tas 4nQIeY. hQrFQFgedr On these dU-
piicatess We do not know
The police to-day were busy with a
bpndie Of papers and scattered Hfelae-
randa left by Miss Wardlaw in a crug
store and recently discovered. They CON
tanned thousands Of words of a conpila-
ton on. insurance policies and what could
be borrowed on them, mingled irEeie-
vanity with letters Of recommendation
from some Of the foremost educators Of
refinement OF sensibility and intelleCtu-
ally of the grih old wodan who now sits
mule in cell.
Good Names Signed.
such names are signed to them as Alice
s Freeman, president q Wellesley
college, Alex. T. Ormand. professor Of
medical science at Princeton university;
Charles Young. professor of English lit
erature at Columbia university, and
others.
The papers also indicate that young
AIRS. Snead was the daughter OF Colonel
Robert N. Martin. who once lived hand
sOmely in New York, and left her for
tune Of $4,000, which has completely dis
appeared.
Dr.. Jacob Wacheman told the Brook
lyn police tonight that on September Z
he called on Mrs. Snead at the instance
of Julian Sarraba. the attorney who drew
her third will The young woman, he
said. was apparently under hypnotic in
fluenCe. He found her suffering from
neurasthenia, produced by hypnotism and
starvation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
CONVENTION OF RAssls.

philadelphia, Dec. 3.-At the closing
session Of the annual convention of the
United Orthodox Rabbits of the United
States here last night, Rabbi B. L. Le-
vinthal, Philadelphia, was elected hon
orary president.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

Mr. Watson appeared amused when asked
about the challenge. This passage-at-
arms" said Mr. Watson, seems to be
entirely sided. ! know Mr.. lie CALI
enne and / can remember that he used
to walk fifteen miles and then become
fatigued while I was able to do thilty
miles. I am vastly amused at this chal-
lenge of Mr.. lie Cfailienne.'
Regarding his much-talked-of poem, Mr.
Watson said: Il merely wrote a poem
on a general theme: that is all / made
reference to absolutely no woman in par
ticular."
Mrs. Watson accompanied her husband
to this country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
Good Names Signed.
SUICIDE OF HoRsEMAN.

Denver Dec. 3-Robert L. Dunkin. a
horse owner and formerly a Jockey, com
mitted suicide today IN a TOOming house
I'm this city. lie recently had conducted
an unsuccessful restaurant venture at
Huge, Colo
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
FIGHT BET THE
TWO PARTIES INTE TED
Hill Roads Importing Men From
the East to Take Places
of the Strikers.

Chicago Dec 3-Trac managers Of the roads running through
today orders receive all freight consigned
points on their lines without restrictions The Subject delay
tees posted when switcmen began withdrawn
The managers declared that within few days conditions would be
NAL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
SPECIAL AGENT PARR STAR
WITNESS FOR GOVERNMENT
Sugar Fraud Trial Proves That One
Customs House Man Was
Honest.

New York Dec 3The storm the trial today To-
oussed upon Richard Pa special Of the treasury department who
foremost discovering and exposing shOweght frauds the
Williamsburg docks of the American Sugar Refining
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
NATURALIZATION PLANNED
FOR EQUITABLE SOCIETY
Purchase of Ryan Interest by Nor
gan Gives Latter Another
Trust Company.

New York Dec SPurchase of majority stock of the Equitable
Life Assurance society by PepOnt Morgan of import
financial world because of the virtual passing of control of nearly
half billion dollars the domination of large
believed Wall street today OreshadOw still
portant move--the naturalization of the Equitable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
Special Agents Sent to Ma
tional Capital for the Pur-
pose Of Making an Appeal
to Members Of Congress.
EMlSSARlES WATCHED
BY STATE DEPARTMENT
Dr. Ca8triIIO, Diplomatic Agent
of Provisional Government
VIII Be Received as Such by.
United States Officials,
KNOX NOW MARKING TIME

Washington, Dec 3.-PTesldent
Zelaya has not only refused to take
official eogni2anee Of Secretary
Knox's note, which was practically
an ultimatum, but he is declared to
have dispatched special agents to
Washington to endeavOr to have the
ultimatum set aside, first by appeals
to the state department, and, second
ly, by direct appeals to members Of
congress.
The state department is entirely
aware of the presence ana identity of
these euissaries. While they are be-
ing watched in general way, the
United States is maintaining over them
nothing that could be construed as es-
pionage.
In addition to this. it was reported
today that any attempt that Zelaya
might make TO escape from NlcafaE tr.
would receive he direct and vigorous
attention of American Warships now
there. Secretary KuOX's note tuti-
mated that the state department looks
upon Zeiaya as the man responsible
for the torture and death of Gr0ce and
Cannon.
The plan to defect the American
program with reference TO Nicaragua
came to light tonight. senior Fernau-
10 Sanchez ana III. r. 1I. Roman. tie
former aeEompauieu bz lis family reE
istered at q leadlHs fotsi hellnar 1e-
nor Sanchez nor Dr. Roman would
talk.
Flutter of Excitement.
Members of the Central American
diplomatic corps, however, were ln
hutter when they discovered the new
= srrfrr1fc senior sanchez F#HT declared
is a partner Of Helaya I'm many husl-
ness ventures. and has between rOur
and five million dollars I'm gold DIT
Roman. the report continues. long had
been Senior Sauchez's business adviser.
and he. also. is a close friend and adj
hereut of Zelaya.
In the afternoon and tonight more
than twenty kilograms were dis
patched from senior aanche1 rooms.
Almost an equally large number were
received. This teleErapEIc activity,
Central Americans insist. is aimed az
members of congress, with view or
winning over enough to render the aq-
ministratiOn's program imperative FRA
the event it is presented to congress
Or. CastriiIo's Status.
Dr. Salvador CasuiHo, diplomatic
agent of the provisional government
OF Nicaragua, and represe utative OF
the revoluti0uists here, TODAY made p
formal request to Secretary Knox that
me be received on equal terms with
agents Of the Zelaya government This
naturally will be informally. as neither
the Nicaraguan representatives or lr.
CastriIIO have official standing here.
Tt is generally believed that Dr. Cas-
trillo's request win be granted
While making all preparations Ipr
action. this government has assumed
the calm that preceded the issue of
Secretly KnOX's note. There were no
iu the state department
today, and Secretary Knox appeared
Continued on Page Nine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
Loss $4,000.

Walla Walla, Wash, Dec 3.-Fire com
pletely destroyed the stock Of the Mot
ter Wheeler company today and caused
a loss Of S125,000. Building and stock were
insured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

CHANCES to find private
pupils are offered, to
those who can teach,
through the use Of the
want ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

Silver, 513so.
Copper (cathOdes), 1870.
Lead, $40 per 100 lbs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-14
Berkshire's Center
for Holiday Goods
Umbrellas

MAKE ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS
GIFTS-Our showing of Holiday
Umbrellas was never so complete
as it is this year-you will find
here a choice selection for Ladies
Gentlemen and Children.
LADIES' % INCH UMBRELLA. tap
ed edge, taffeta cover, in a wide
range of new handles, ...... $1.5o
LADIES' 26 INCH UMBRELLA Of
Gloria Silk, including natural,
plain and trimmed mission wood
and horn handles .......... $1.99
GENTLEMEN'S rs INCH UMBREIr
LA, of twilled Gloria cover with
tapped edge in variety of han
dies ........... ...-..- y i.SS
THERE ARE SOME OTHER EXCEL
LENT VALUES in this large
stock-prices and kinds to suit
every fancy.
S1.OO. $3.50, s19S to $1,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-14
Our NeckWear Counter

is a very attractive place these days.
We are showing hundreds of new
styles in embroidered and lace
rabats and jabots single and
double tabs ........ 25c and SOC
BIG VARIETY OF NEW JABOTS, ba-
tiste or net trimmed, all the new
est effects in the favored one-side
& cascade models, ..25c and SOC
HANDSOME LACE COAT COLLARS
and SETS, and CHEMISETTES
that are fine copies of real IT.
ish. observation-disclosures. SEC to $29o
REAL IRISH LACE COLLARS and
JABOTS ....... SOC to $3.50
NECK SCARFS for evening wear in
fancy colors spangled with gold
and silver beads. Beautiful ON
bre effects in Scarfs, rose, peach,
blue, brown.
CREPE DE CHINE SCARFS with
dainty floral design two yards
long. Observation-Disclosures. 98c to $3.50
PLAIN CHINA SILK and SILKO-
LINE SCARFS, all colors,
SOC, s1oo, $1.4e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-14
White Goods

MAKE USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
A most complete line is here com
prising IS pieces mercerized mad
ras in all the newest stripes
plaids and figures at
1sc, 25c, soc yard
IRISH PoPIIN. one of the popular
white materials for Waists and
Skirts, very serviceable 29c yard
MERCERIzED POPLIN... 25c yard
so INCH INDIA LINoN for Xmas
Aprons ...... 10, 12I2, IS, 1sc
"a INCH PERSIAN LAWN,
25, 80, AS. SOC yard
36 INCH HANDKERCHIEF LINEN
soc and 75c yard
CHECKED NAINsOOK,
10, 1879, t5c yard
S6 INCH WHITE WAIST LINEN
rs, 80, so, SO and coo yard
45 INCH LINEN,
90, rs and sec yard
SWISS for Fancy Aprons
12Ia, IS. 10, rs, soc yard
DIMITY ......25 c yard
LONG CLOTH 2 yard pie
ces in Christmas Box,
$t.os and St.39
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-14
Boxed Waist Patterns

BOXED WAIST PATTERNS, three
yards, tied with ribbon, Christ
mas card attached SEC and 79c
315 yard lengths tied with ribbon,
Xmas card attached 69c and csc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-14
Miscellaneous Toys

ROCKING HORSES,
1898 to $1,000
DESK ......... 99c to $500
GO CARTS .........5e SOC to $500
BLACKBOARDS SOC, esc, $1.25
DISHES, 10, rs, so, 75c. ssc, s1.49
to 1898
CHAIRS, Csc, SOC, SIPS, st.9s
$2.1s
TABLES. co.. SOC, 75c, $t.4s, s2.ss
DOLLS BEDS, BRASS or MISSION
$1.49, $1.es, $2.9s, $3.50
DOLLFURNITURE. leather COW
cred, per set ............ $3.50
BUREAUX ....... ......... Csc
ENAMEL DISHES and TOILET
SETS ........... ACC to. 1898
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-14
Books

BOYS Alger, Optic, Trowbridge and
other series-over 100 titles from
which to select. ............ 25c
GIRLS STORIES by Mrs l.. T..
Meade, Mary J Holmes and
others .................. Soc
Complete editions of PECKS BAD
BOY and MOTHER GOOSE SER
les, linen binding ........... DOC
WEBSTER'S Complete Family Die
tionary, value 5Oc..........3 ec
GIFT BOOKS by noted authors in
Holiday Boxes. ............5 SOC
PAINTING BOOKS with color
plates. .............1o c and 25c
MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES and
board cover books,
TO- is, rs and SOC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-14
Leather Goods

CHTDRENs MOROCCO LEATHER ENVELOPE PURSES blue,
red and black soc
CHuDRENs SMALL PURSES white satin, hand painted flowers
CHILDRENS LEATHERETTE HAND BAGS brown
ENVELOPE PURSES skin, seal
lined 25c, 39c SOC, 75c S1OO slips
FANCY NOVELTY ENVELOPE PURSES alligator
seal blue, caawba and olive 125 $ss
POCKET BOOKS seal alligator and black red
green .25c $780, st4s
ALL LEATHER HANDBAGS
lined double handle, nickel
n seal gilt and gun
calf alligator English
blue brown with bengain leather popin Innings
silver French gilt $780,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-14

<~UR oyg omeh
on
Bnvtd ohs
hreY dollar hasa wofd dbyrgpo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-14
JeWelry
Novelties
Hat Pins

LARGE ASSORTMENT of signet,en-
amel and stone set extra long hat
b pins in boxes 25c
ASSORTED STYLES signet hat pins
in gold and rose gold finish box
ed .................. Soc
LATEST NOVELTY in brilliant hat
pins, many stones, white back,
well set in Christmas boxes.
69c, s1.oo, SIPS, s1.75, s2.4e
SCARF PINS, boxed stone set, in
sterling silver, green, gold and
oxidized, .......... 25c and SOC
SCARF PINS and LINKS in sets. of
green, gold and oxidized silver,
set with coral opal, Jade and tur-
quoise in boxes lines with white
velvet ................S 1.oo set
BREACHES in a large assortment,
stone set bar effects and enamel
ed. in boxes ............. Csc
COLLAR AND VEIL PINS special imi-
tation of cloisonne enamel
Csc
BEAUTY PINS in gold, sterling, sill
yer. enamel and stone set, in
boxes, .........2 5, so, soc, $t.o0
BELT PINS AND BUCKLES in silver
oxidized silver, gold and green
gold, plain and fancy set with
amethyst, topaz and sapphires,
25, 20, SO. so, SO and 75c
.ACES-Fancy pendants in
many choice designs,
$1.oo, 1.25, 1.49 1893
ROSARIES in large assortment
gold filled ....... $500 to $2.9s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-14

SLEDS and BOBS
ssc, s14e to s4.ss
MECHANICAL TRAINS and EN-
GINES,
s1.4e, st.es, s2.4s to SIP
DOLLS TRUNKS, 25c, SOC, 9sc
TOY PIANOS
Csc, SOC, esc, to $5.ss
MAGIC LANTERNS and NOV
ING PICTURE MACHINES,
HORNS, DRUMS. AIR GUNS,
rs, so, CSC, $1.te
STOVES acc, 75c, 9sc, to 1898
TOOL CHESTS,
25c, soc, CSC, to $3.50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-14
Games

Elm IlLNS .-..s..+.- ..'' to- anu SoS
CARD GAMES-Flinch, Bible games,
Dr. Busby. Fortune Teller and
others .... 10, 25 and SOC
WHIRL 1T ....,.......... Csc, SOC
Clay Modelling ..... rs, so and csc
WINKS .... 10, 25 SOC
BOX BALL .................. SOC
TOPS,
rs, SO, 7sc and SIPS
Observation-Disclosures. 25e
RING TOSS ................. SOC
CRAZY WILLIE. ..........5 SOC
PI4ANCHETTE Observation-Disclosures. SOC
FISH POND ... 10 and 25c
GA MES .........5 SOC
SHOOTING GALLERY ..... $1.98
DESCO GUN Observation-Disclosures. SOC
TAKING THE FORT .......... 25o
Pocket Ball and numerous others.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
NEW LAWS.


The following bills have peeh '''
ed by the governor: the
No. 1874 tWhaley), increasing nrohate
salary of the county ana
Judge in Nevada county ..oa,t,on
No. 1873 Dyer, making dispo9iy van
of the road taxes collected ~
Buren,. "a
No. so (Little), making nlsn,ire i,t,Dg
ing a felony, and deaths feSuisthe =, tbe
from night-riding raids muraef II
first degree. o
No. 22S (Hudson), changing Mo. M
time of holding probate court III NV
rion county. ,o
No. 245 DuIsaney) permitting .4v ~,
county court of Little River Cum
to loan funds in the county lrea0ut :. .
No. lat (Hodges), separating 'ne s
office of sheriff and coilec'oi "
White county. -.
No. 16S (Harris), changing the 'ilLe Nv
of holding the chaneery court III -
dependence and lizard counties
No. las (Hatchett), organizing rue
special school district in van buten
and Cleburne counties.
No. 207 Davis of Golumbia), appro'
priating 500 to pay the reward ioi
the conviction of Field Pasehal,
No. 2S4 (Deaton), to permit the spe
cial school district of Delight TO poi
row money.
No. .41 (Glover), organizing 'n'
special school district of Blsmafch
in Hot Spring county.
No. 246 (DeRositt), amending sec
tion 1876 of the act OF 1907
No. 104 (Hamiter), amending act'
of 1907 relative to the Fourche Dram
age District of Pulaski county.
No. 168 (KeeD, curing defects Il
levee districts Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, . an
6 of Poinsett county.
No. 243 (Simmsl, authorizing tn
council of Lake Village to close eel
tain streets.
Senate Concurrent Resolution NJ
Is montgomery, inviting Wllliai
Jennings Bryan to address the Gel
eral Assembly.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16
PROBABLY HARDEST OF ALL.
WIfey's Addition to List of Her House,
hold Duties of Course was
Not Personal.

After dinner the other evening Mr.
md Mrs Brown started to speak OF
their respective duties, and soon an
argument as to whether the husband
or the wife had the hardest work to
perform was in full swing, First
Brown warbled, and then wifey sang.
"a wife" argued the good lady, has
to cook, wash dishes, clothe the kids,
scrub the floors, sweep the house,
make the beds, build the fires, carry
UP coal, nail Stats on the back fence
dig"
as that all?" sarcastically inter
rupted Mr.. Brown.
mo" was the prompt rejoinder ol
Mrs. Brown. "In addition to those du
ties every wife has to keep her hus
band from making fool of himselfF
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Washington telegraph., 1909-04-16

or died when / read apouC ~ col
p PinRbam's Ib Vegetable ComppSounaiII noiI az and
began a to take it, and am wen aeaiiM y Mrs i1
peHeV reIHIeVed Of all my suffering ggiton Nj NJ.
fSlopeT GToRGE ToRDY, Box 40, MaTl5oIn'C Ia com. MT
TYNE Tgdia d. Pinkham's Xegetapalffs oe and
nongd' MD made m from native rootSS Sarm1- %Ie
herbs perbs contains no narcotics So OF rnecord nSl
eI3S' fnI drugs and to-day holds the TeTUt cT,res
for fo1 the G largest number Of actual 0ed and
fSr nf fsmaie sno M diseases we know 9l' are are
III fhhonsandsof voluntaryteSst eStlmontaarTa torT at
op Cn0 fiIs in the Pinkham laborauoI5ya bho 5yaye T
hy; bSyen cured from almost every tiOn Torn ul- IL
eT female complaints, inflammiadE9fUn, a 9Umors,
Geto ceration, ,f6ro1atgEhee 1baateEache,
irreanIlafities, periodicpalns, DSfnfi DoSsffrafion.
rf INDIGESTION and nervous proSlto'hh Il to her.
1 FVeTy suffering woman owes an1ss ~ y Vege. @
S Sc self to give Lydia E. Pinkham 'O'
table Compound trial. .,o1 advice
aboISt your case write q CONN., nm' al
" tial letter to Mrs. PlnRifr PINK is free
y Tvnn. Mass. Her advice 10
IN and always helpful