davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS

The following quotations prevail at the
Globe mills;
Al -four. per Dbl ......................S SO, 50
Al -four retails at 50 per Il and 81 u SIX.
Globe flour retails at Sc per x and 81 per
y sack.
Silver star -four, bhl .........-........$6.2e
xxx flour. Dbl -...,..........-..,... $3.50
Eighth barrels. 20c bbl higher.
BAKERS FLOUR
Eastern rye, per bbl. l...................S $500
u rss Al per
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
Butter. Enas and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-Buttor-Fancy
creamery, sO5se; do seconds, soc; fancy dairy.
z7iac; do seconds, 24lac.
Cheese-New. 15A@1s,kc; Young America,
15@16l5c.
Eggs-Ranch SAC; store, Bic.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4--Butter-Steady; cream
cries, 24h@29c; dairies. 22Q26c.
Eggs-Receipts. 1886 cases; steady at mark,
cases included. 1Sc; hrsts, zoe; prime hrsts'
21iac 49,.
Cheese-strong: daisies, 15%Ql6c; twins, i5R
1s1lc; Young Americas 16ci long horns, i6c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Criser & Co., members Los Angeles Stock
exchange, sos san Fernando building, Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

Following are the wholesale jobbing prices;
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, sl9l'6oi lem
ons Si.75@R: tangerines. soc 81; grapefruit.
s3d325
PPLEs-st.25@1sO box
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
Bank Statement

Grand total-2l8,420 shares ..........sl57,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07

With 6550,O0O horses, mules, cows,
cattle, sheep and swine on its thousand
hills
With a potato crop Of 6419,6S5 bush
els in her cellars at a value of $4,485,'
$50.
With three cities having over 10000
population and thirteen cities having
over 10000.
With thirty-four UNCONVENTIONAL and
private schools having an attendance oil
vel 10000.
w 18th an output of her -four and
grit It mills amounting IN value to moro
tb an $50,OOO,0o0.
With the second largest seat of meat
industry and general live stock market
In the world.
With railroads valued at $35G.o0S,
DAG, according to tine total assessed val
uation Of the State tax commissioners
With an output OF ''spelter." u
which name the refined product Of zin'
ore is known. of more tlxIn $20.000.OCf
A pension agency of die gcvernmer.
at Topeka at which S16.n i0.0o0 are dis
tributed annually to l14.1A 10 pensioners
With a total value of all farm prod
ucts 90 per cent greater than the ave
age for the twenty years ending W
1907.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07
Satire and Charity.

Richard c. Baker, New York's dep
uty commissioner of charities. at a re-
cent dinner very ably exposed the pro
f~essional beggar. Mr.. Baker concluded
his brilliant study of the begyar with
a number of appropriate amer dotes.
Then there ID the proud and naughty
beggar," said he. IAN old lady. ar
costed by n Of this type, gave the
fellow q two-cent piece. This beggar.
holding the coin In his dingy palm.
looked at II haughtily.
What dye think I'm a-goin' TO do
with thisf' he growled.
"'oh. keep IT, said the old lady
sweetly. Keen 1t ard give Il to some
poor beggar.'"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07
MARKET
Changed every Thursday.
TOWN OFFICERS.

4eo. T-unsc. trustee la ~ard.
Jus. ". Wagner. trustee 2nd ward.
DIR 81 zrk. I nstee 3rd ward
Jas A Wagner. clerk
JoS"ph Sku p X. treasurer
an q. totski. assessor
los Travn'cek street CONN issioner.
u. r. Mat,a XII. marshal
.. \ i'vurak. Justice NJ the Peace.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07

sional trips to Trip county with
his automobile with passengers.
His barber shop is conducted by
Felix Vena'irri Of Yankton.
Now is the proper time to place
those lightning rods on your
house. We sell the Barnett sys-
ten; which mean the best. Re-
FAC & ezesski. agents. b Al
Joseph Skorpik returned from
his trip in Trip county Monday.
Joe says that the county is very
promising and that he may posi-
bly, move there. "
Anton Nedved Of Lakeport left
for Pierre last week. being called
by the militia OF which he is a
member as guard during the Che
yenne and Standing Rock regis
tration. $751;. ..a
Joe Bollinger Of Yankton arriv-
ed here Tuesday with his crew to
remove the Central Office of the
independent Tel. Co. from the
old post-ofce building into the
Tabor Drug store.
Pat Maroney, the young man
who was badly hurt in the wreck
Of two weeks ago and who was un
der treatment of Dr. Blezek re-
turned TO his home in Freeman, S.
ID. Tuesday,
1t is intended tor those who ap-
preciate quality, for those gentle
men who enjoy a thoroly matured
rich Old Kentucky liquor |. w.
Harper whiskey. Sold by Hruska
& Trunec.
Notice is hereby given 10 all
those who have an unsettled ac-
count with me to adjust same on
GA before October 80. 1909. All
accounts after that day will be gil
ven to an attorney for collection.
Jos Hubal. .... cIo-7
/ hereby announce to the public
that have hired a helper and
both Of Us in the future will de
vote all time to blacksmithing and
horse-shoe'ng, thus being able to
handle all jobs quickly. All work
guaranteed. James Kulis
Several cases OF scarlet fever
are reported at Bon Homme.
This is a dangerously contagious
disease and afflicted persons must
be kept at home. A heavy fine
is imposed by law for conceallng
this sickness. -
Frank Carda and his crew have
commenced on the erection of a.
re sidence house on the farm Of
Steve Dufek this week which will
be 27x2S. They have the new re
sidence OF !. E. Matuska in town
ready for the plasterer.
Dr.. Matthews OF Yankton was
IN town this week on professional
business. The doctor some time
ago was kicked in the leg by his
pet" horse and as a result was
slightly llmping. He will be
here again, October u, to end 10
sick horses. ...". IL.
The 8 years old dlughter of Mr.
and Ms. Joseph liorak who lives
6 miles south east of town, was
kicked by a col: in the abdomen
on the farm of her father last
Thursday. Dr.. Blezek was sum-
mond n, xt day who did all poss :
BILE to save the child's lite. AT.
this wiring the girl is on her way
to recovery.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07
ABOUT TOWN

Walks stole.
Frank Herman was a Yankton
visitor Tuesday.
Will P,sek has rented the Frank
Wclh lain tets week.
c. +. Blachnik was at Tyndall
Tuesday on business matters.
Bring in your eggs, l pay cash
for them. A. Novak.
Window glass in all sizes can
be had at the Queal yard. .
F 'ank Udlinek o. Howells, Neb
is here visiting with relatives.
Notice. Shooting on my lake
is strictly fer hidden NJ. J. Rada.
John Lucid is repairing Mike
Kings elevator for the past week
Ptak's lumber yard handles
none but ,he best in lumber and
F A. Wagner OF Utica was here
on business Wednesday in his
auto. ...
A baby boy arrived at the home
IT Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Melichar
Tuesday. ,.....
Joseph Bepes has rented the
George Tfunec farm south of
town. .".s
Fnr a square deal good lumb, r
aud low prices come to J. n.
Queal Co.
JOS v, Wagner attended the
Commissioners meeting at Tyn-
dali this week. @.s
Cottonwood cordwood for sale
Also fine tame grapes for sale
apply to c. F. Biachnik.
Miss Irene Saarosy has been
hired TO teach rhe florence school
south west OF town for the COM
ing year
Baby boys arrived at the homes
of Mr. an Mrs Frank Barta and
Mr. aud Mrs, Steve Dufek during
the past week.
A new full line of millinery
goods a be seen IN the store OF
Mrs. PUbuda. II will pay the la,
dies to See shis line.
Chas Nedved was looking ov, r
d 40 acre tract OF land near 1, r.
dAil Monday with a view purchas-
ing It.
Mis- J. J. Hruska of Gregory is
visiting here with her parents, Mr.
and Mis-. John i4uda aud other re
iatlves
An auction sale OF the complete
stock OF harness goods and tools
VIII be held on October IN JOS
Hubal store.
John Hruska of Bolivar. Mo af-
tel spending several weeks at this
pialG with relatives returned TO
none TUESDAY.
"OLD UNDgRHlLL", the finest
whis ley oil earth. Nothing like
or 'st So good. For sale by
Vi. Is. WcIf f7I
FIR sale. a tuIl blood Hereto Il
huit, registered, 5 yrs. old, money
refunded II not satisfactory.
10 lhCmas Sykora, l,n
d al
We have a complete line of de
stuff up to l6 feet IL
ON hand all the time. All
; d,id ~ foot lengths at SO per
thousand; all IL 10 10 feet at Sis
per thousand. Lengths rangunp
from 10 20 ~ "a feet we cut To
a. e,o yar,bousand
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-10-07

Shame lost, honor Ost.-Danish.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
MELICAN LADY FOR EACH
CHINAMAN AFTER ALL

GREENSBURG. July 2S-A complete
disruption Of the Sunday school OF
Cinnamon in the First Methodist lspis-
copai Church Of this town was threat
oned Sunday. when the council Of the
church withdrew the youn women
teachers.
Upon the formation of the class, pro-
NOTED by Tom Sing. an Amcricanized
Celestial. il was decided TO place q
young man in charge of the pupils.
The Cinnamon would not stand forl
that order, and announced that theyl
would not attend another session of.
the class unless "Melican lady teachl
them Besides they must have n VOL
man teacher for each pupil
That demand had a tendency TO stag
ger the council. but the Celcstials won
out. because IL was considered that,
as the class sessions were held in the
Sabbath school room and only on Sum
day mornings. there could possibly he
no objection to the plan designed by
the Cinnamon.
The class consists OF seven or eight
Cinnamon. and each has a private fe-
male tutor. The pupils are said to be
getting along nicely. and an improve
ment in the standard Of the Greens
burg Cinnamon Is noted.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
FORTY FAIRGROUNDS BY THE SEA.
This is seashore zinc.

This is seashore time.
The dog DAYS call the worker in home office, and mill
and the brings up thoughts of the resorts beside
the sea where comfort recreation and pleasure alike await
the coming of the hoiday-maker.
Along the shores OF New Jersey from Cape May to Sandy
Hook beaches each offering delights for outings long
or short and each easily accessible by the splendid train
vice of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Atlantic City with myriad attractions for young and
old needs no introduction for its charms known from the
Atlantic to the Pacific
Cape May for century the summering place OF satisfied
thousands of seekers cool beezes fine bathing the
refined amusemens the seaside attractive than
in its life
Ocean City Wildwood, Sea Isle City with their smaller
neighbors Angesea Holly Beach Wildwood Crest Avalon
and Stone Harbor afford pleasure the thousands
To the north lie Beach Haven Seaside ParIsland Heights
other about Banegat Bay where the lover OF
fishing and sailing finds the chocest sport.
Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Spring Lake, Long Branch
Sea Crit Pleasant Aenhurs Theron and Bemar on
the Upper Coast where the country meets the sea right on the
beach, appeal with mighty force to the vacatcnist
Any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent will be glad 70
give full information regarding excursion rates time OF trains
and arrange your outing whether be for day. week the
whole summer
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
" You Are Too Thin.

Get as muCn sleep as poSSlptc.
DO not rush. or overdo your strength.
Keep in the open air as much as pos
sible Take all the exercise your system
can stand without feeling the least fa-
tigue.
Get into the habit Of resting a little
while IN the middle Of the day, even II
YOU are not aware of being tired.
Laugh as much as possible. Read fun
ny things. and cultivate that side OF
yourself Suppress any tendency to take
life too seriously.
DO not worry about your looks. 1t is
much easier for a very thin woman 70
dress to conceal her defects than It is
for fat woman TO do the same thing.
DO not rush too madly into the fashion
for skinny things.
Remember that the clinging gown re-
ouires something to cling to.
A thin woman can indulge in moder-
ate and perfectly harmless amount OF
padding, and in the hands of good
dressmaker she can hardly fail to look
we'll.
She must choose clothes according to
her type. however. and not indulge In
the gowns built for her plumper sisters
not matter how charming they may be.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
SCENE CREATED
AT A FUNERAL.
Orgalist Refusing to Yield
Her Seat is Removed
Screaming From Church

WEST CHESTER. Pa, July 2S.-Whila
a funeral service was being conducted yes
terday at ST. Patricks Church. at Ken
nett Square, a sensational scene occurred
with the organist, Miss Mary Flaherty. as
its centre resulting in her removal
screaming from the church. while several
OF the women present tainted.
The trouble grew out Of Miss Flahertya
refusal to give up her place at the organ
TO another organist who had been brought
from Wilmington especially Tor the SER
vice
The organist later had warrants issued
Tor the arrest OF James Diley Thomas
Kavanaugh and Eugene Dorrickson. po-
licemen. who carried her from the church
amid cries OF excitement from those pres
emit
Tho funeral was over the body Of the
late Mrs. Thomas Rcardon. of New Car
den The arrangements Included a High
Mass by the Rev Father Daggert. of
West Grove in the absence OF the Rev.
Father John II. O'DonnelL who IS i'm
charge OF the parish. The music was by
a special choir from Wilmington Which
brought along is own organlst.
As the prelminaries 10 the service be-
gan a message was sent 20 Miss fiahorty.
who sat at tho organ asking her to give
place 10 the Wilmington young lady She
returned word that she would not cave
the instrument and that no other person
would be permitted TO perform upon 4.
She held to her place till she was re-
moved by the police.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
NO ASTRIDE RIDING FOR
WOMEN In GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ca, July 2S-Any woman
in Georgia who rides astride will be-
come a felon. if the bill introduced in
the House by Representative Wright,
of Stewart county, becomes law.
Wright never saw woman ride
astride until he came TO Atlanta. He
was shocked by seeing a pretty girl
with divided skirts on the back Of a
horse.
The bill provides that it shall be un-
lawful for any girl over - years of
age. or woman, TO ride astride upon any
public street. road. highway or other
public place, the measure, however,
excerpts circus performers within a
show ground enclosure or under a cir
Gus tent.
Wright is a physician and says his
bill has the support Of doctors of the
State. Violation Of the act is made
punishable by fine and imprisonment
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
THINKS BAREFOOT DANCE
WILL ENLIVEN PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG. July 2S.-Arrange-
ments are being made by the Pittsburg
Art Society TO have Isadore Duncan
twinkle her toes at one Of next seasons
receptions at Carnegie Music Hail. Miss
Duncan Is the barefoot dancer, who
has dazzled the people Of two conti-
nents.
The news that negotiations have
been opened with her shocks the senses
Of some of the fastidious, but NJ. B.
Leisser, Of the Art Society, a we'll
known artist, who loves art for arts
sake, says there is no occasion for it.
Il never have seen the dance" said
Mr.. Leisser, but hear it's great. and
that there is nothing Objectionable
about H."
Does she dance in her bare feet?
asked bevy of Sunday school teachers
Bare fet or sandals All know is
what people who have seen the dance
have told me-"
How does she dress?"
Il expect in a transparent garment
Of some sort. They say her move
ments are extremely graceful. her
charm of pose being unequalled. Yes
there is a whole lot of fuss over ouI
plan to bring her here. but we will
bring her. anyway It viii not hurt tc
enliven the town bit"
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
TO BURY AGED
PASTOR TOMORROW

The funeral Of the Rev. Jabez Hod-
son. preacher in Methodist Episcopal
circles, who died on Monday at st.
Timothys Hospital, will be held to-
morrow from the home OF his son.
John NJ Hodson. 525 Leverington
street. Roxborough. The Rev. George
Broadhead. pastor OF the Wissahickon
Methodist Church. viii ofilciate and in
terment will be In West Laurel Hin
Cemetery Two grandsons and two
nephews will be pall-bearers.
Mr.. Hodson was eighty-six years old,
and for some time had made his home
with his son. who is president OF the
Madison Cordage Works He founded
the Harrison Street Methodist Church,
Wilmington, Del, where he lived for
a number of years. -Four grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren sur
vive him.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
EDDY CUDAhY, WHO WAS
KIDNAPPED, IS TO WE'D

OMAHA. July 2s.-Announcement is
made Of the engagement OF Edward /.
Cudahy. who was kidnapped by Pat
Grove. 10 Miss Lenore Brewer. daugh-
ter Of Col and Mrs. Brewer OF San
Francisco. with a country home at San
Mateo. Cal No date has been set for
the wedding. but II is understood that
it will be early this fan and will be
brilliant affair
Mr.. Cudahy. who is now on busi-
ness trip 20 the Pacific Coast, has been
regarded as ono OF the most prominent
members of Omaha's social set and
one OF the most interesting of the young
bachelors. He is a leading club man
and IS said TO be millionaire in his
own right
The bride-olect IS a social favorite
IN san Francisco and San Mateo. She
Is related TO the Van Ness family and
Is a leader I'm her set Her father is a
Millionaire and is one Of the pioneers
OF the Pacific Coast He has ben iden-
titled with the history OF the State
from its early settlement down to the
present time.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
Ckk INSPECTOR INJURED

General Car Inspector II. Coulter. OF
the Maryland Division of the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad, was injured on Monday
at the Thurlow yards while inspecting
some dump cars. The men who were OPP
Grating the release by means OF a wrench
permitted the wrench 10 slip which al
lowed the dump part OF the car to fali-
Mr.. Coulter was under the car az tho
time and the iron gates struck him IN tho
face and on the thigh innicting ugly
wounds. Yardmaster John r. Nowland
stopped express train No 116 and had the
injured man sent 10 Philadelphia. At
Broad street station he received medical
attention and then left FOR his homo at
Atlantic City. II win be some time be-
hig duties
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
"DONT'S'FOr SUMMER GIRLS
ON woMANs PAGE.

ON WOMAN's PAGE.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July rs
TIarken We summer girls, off for the
seashore. the mountains or the coun~
try. to the mandatory list of "Don'ts'
which have been compiled by the
clergy of st. Monica's Roman Catholic
Church. Seventeenth and Ritner
streets. of which Rev. owen P. Nc
Manus is rector.
While these "Donts." published in
St Monica's Bulletin, are intended es-
pecially for young women of that
parish. a perusal OF them will convince
that there is no reason why any other
summer girl should be immune. Here
are the "Don'ts'';-
Don't for get that a thoroughly
good time is not Incompatible with
dignity and a proper reserve.
Don't be hasty in forming acquaint-
ances at summer resorts or public
places.
Don't accept invitations TO so on
picnics. boat rides. etc. unless you
know with whom you will be thrown
and that such excursions are to be
thoroughly chaperoned.
Don't exchange photographs with
man whom you have known only
week or ten days. One who is ac-
customed to the usages Of good So
ciety ard who has the proper respect
for YOU will not ask such a thing.
Don't make the mistake Of think
ing that all country people are ignor-
ant and that you can poke fun at
them with impunity. Green fields and
forests have a much more refining IN
fuence than dingy brick walls and
vulgar signs. and you may lose the
opportunity Of making some delightful
friends among country people.
Don't do things when you are
among strangers that you would be
ashamed to have your mother or
friends at home see you do. It will
lower you in your own self-respect.
and then II is very imprudent. for the
world is not so large. after all, and
we never know when we Will meet
people again or in what way things
VIII be found out
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
For a Lawn Tea.

FOR a smart lawn tea, salads. sand
wiches. cakes and creams comprise
the principal items of the menu.
The variations which can be made
on common sandwich are limitless.
and any number of combinations can
be made according to the taste Of the
maker.
Herb sandwiches are very palatable
during hot weather; being made Of
lettuce, pepper grass, watercress, pep
permint and chlves. These are fire.
uuently all mixed together, with a
mayonnaise dressing added.
The strongly favored herbs are fine
" minced and sprinkled lightly over
Evening journal., 1909-07-28

ries. Chill in individual dishes and serve
very cold.
A novel method Of serving melon was
shown the other evening when at a din
ner one was brought IN filled with a
stin whipped cream. seasoned with salt
and paprika. II was served ice cold.
Cherry tapioca Is another appetizing
dish. After soaking the tapioca In water
and pitting the cherries drain the Juice
into the tapioca, add a cup OF sugar.
level teaspoonful OF salt and cook I'm a
double boiler until the tapoca Is clear
Add the cherries and cook fifteen min
utes longer. Chill and serve with cream.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
MEsMERlZED
A Poisonous Drug Still Freely Used.

Many people are brought up to be-
lieve that coffee is a necessity Of life,
and the strong hold that the drug has
on the system makes 1t hard TO loosen
its grip even when one realizes its in
furious effects.
A lady I'm Baraboo, writes; Il had
used coffee for years; it seemed one
Of the necessities Of life. A few months
ago. my health, which had been slowly
failing. became more impaired. and I
knew that unless relief came from
some source. l would soon be a ply
sical wreck.
Il was weak and nervous, had sick
headaches. no ambition. and felt tired
OF life. My husband was also losing
his health He was troubled so much
with indigestion that at times he could
eat only few mouthfuls of dry bread.
I'VE concluded that coffee was slow
ly poisoning us. and stopped II and
used hot water. We felt somewhat
better. but Il wasn't satisfactory.
Finally, we saw Postum advertised
and bought a package. / followed d.
rections for making carefully, allowing
It to boil twenty minutes after II came
TO the boiling point. and added cream
which turned It to the loveliest rich
looking and-tasting drink ever saw
served at any table, and we have used
Postum ever since.
Il gained FIVE pounds in weight In a.
many weeks. and now feel well and
strong in every respect. Ny headaches
have gone. and am a new woman. My
husbands indigestion has left him, and
he can now eat anything There's q
Reason"
Read "The Road 70 weIlvilie," In
pkgs.
Ever read The ahove lsttsr7 A rev
one sppsars from tins to time. The,
are genuine, true, and full Of human
I Interest.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
New BATHING CAPS.

This year the summer girl with an
oval face win rejoice at the new
caps.
''The "Turban" cap is one cut in cir
cular shape and gathered on a wide
ribbon with long ends. which. by pass
ing behind the ears. keeps the head
gear in place.
Another smart mode consists OF a
square piece of material the dimen-
sions OF n mans pocket handkerchief
which is shirred in cap shape. and has
the four ends tied in a bow above the
brow and at the nape of the neck.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
the buttered slice.

the buttered slice.
Then the other slice is placed on
top. and the sandwich is trimmed into
shape, with no ragged green being al
lowed TO show.
Chopepd olives. green pickles and
curry powder may be employed in this
way.
Gluten and graham bread 60 bes.
with the filling containing mayon-
naise.
other herbs which are good used IN
this way are parsley, sorrel. dande-
lion, basil thyme and the leaves OF
horse radish.
Evening journal., 1909-07-28
ALCOHOL IS A PREsERvATvE.

Alcohol is recognized the world over
as the proper. most efficient and whole
some preservor of medicinal CONS
pounds, and while some journalists try
TO alarm the world by the cry that patti
ent medicines contain more alcohol
than beer" they neglect TO state that
proprietary medicines are taken Ia
doses from teaspoonful to a table,
spoonful while beer is a beverage that
Is consumed i'm quantities from glass
TO several quarts a day
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains only rs per cent. alco-
hol simply enough TO preserve the
roots and herbs from which II is made,
and may be relied upon by every
woman i'm the land as a reliable. hons
est and sure remedy for the MS pecu-
liar TO her SEX