davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-29

pital in good order and without
trace of panic. The third ward is To-
Gated on the third story of the build
ing which serves as connecting link
between the administration building
and what is known as the circular
ward. AS DR.. Grout, superintendent
Of the hospital, was passing through
this ward at about one o'clock he no.
ticed smoke issuing from the dry
room. He Immediately gave the
alarm and the work Of the removal of
the patients was begun. The village
fire apparatus responded with celer-
ity but the blaze was particularly mac
cessible owing to the fact that there
are no windows in this part of the
hospital and therefore no way of throw
ing stream of water into the build
ing from the exterior. When the roof
gave way, however, tons of water
were poured on to the burning mass
and the fire was speedily subdued.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Some say, Gov. Prouty will be obliged
to call special session of the legis-
lature to appropriate money to repair
the building.
Vermont Produces the Most Granite of
Any State in the Union.
Financial reports lead us to think
that Vermont is chiefly noted for her
abandoned farms, our hotel menus
have made famous Vermont turkeys,
and the school biographies teH-us,
that the principal productions of Ver-i
mont are marble and maple sugar, SO wei
| must turn to statistics to find that
which in few years will be Yer
mont's greatest industry. A recent
bulletin issued by the Departm ent of
| the Interior shows that the Green
| Mountain State is supplying over one
seventh the tuilding and monumental
granite used in the United States.
This industry has developed so rapidly
during the last ten years that we
now head the column, followed by
Massachusetts and Maine. The latest
complete statistics cover the year
1907, and show that during this year
the total value of granite produced in
the U United States was S18, C57, 1856, and
of this Vermont produced So, 693, 889.
For monumental work the total pro-
duction in the United States was val
ued at 81, 338, 719, Vermont's proper
ton was 37.75 per cent of this or 81 4,
637. 1922. The average price of dressed
building stone was 1881 per Gu. #. :,
| anu Tor dressed monumental stone
| $3.N. Among the notable buildings
and monuments made from Vermont
granite are the capitols of Vermont,
| Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, the State
Library and Supreme Court Building
at Hartford, Conn.,, the Union Station
and the first and second stories of the
| National Museum at Washington, D..
| c., the Cook County courthouse at
Chicago, ILL.,, the prison-ship martyrs
monument in Brooklyn, N. Y, and the
sarcophagi for President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley at Canton, Ohio.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-29

as result of moliy feed. strains or
injuries of any kind. CoHtagious'ab
ticn is seldom troublesome except in
the case Of COWS All cases of abor-
tien in COWS. unless positively known
TO be due To some other cause. should
be treated as contagious. If once in-
trotluced into herd this disease
spreads rapidly. almost destroying the
usefulness Of the entire herd for breed
ing purposes.
AS soon as a COW has aborted. the
calf. if it is dead. should be burned.
together with the afterbirlh. The
stall and the hind quarters of he COW
should be disinfeeted thoroughly.
2 per cent solution of some coal tai
dip or a 11a per cent solution OF car
bolic acid is all right for this purpose.
The genital organs of the COW should
be syringed out with this solution
every three or four days as long as
there is any discharge. Cows that
have abortrd should be kept well
away from the rest of the herd. The,
should not bo bred for at least tel
weeks after aborting or until all dis
charge has ceased. The reprotlu- tive
organs Of the bull should be disinfpct
ed both before and after service The
bull is one of the most frequent means
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-29
DEATH OF ACTOR LEWIS
End Comes In Boston Hospital as
Curtain Raises on His Show

Boston, Dec. 27.-Just as the cur
tain of the Grand Opera house was
rolling up on the opening act of THE
Cowboy and the Thief" which show
closed there Saturday evening, James
L.. Lewis, the leading man of tho
company, died at the CITY hospital.
Lewis was 35 years old.
Lewis was taken i'll two weeks ago
at Philadelphia, and he was sent to
this city ahead Of his company. A
few days ago he suffered an attack of
apopleXy.
All of the members of the company
went to the hospital Saturday and
each one carried some little gift and
flowers for Lewis. He seemed cheer
full and quite improved in health.
They left Lewis much cheered, but
after they were gone he began to fail
rapidly and when the evening per-
Torrance was just opening Lewis
passed away,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-29
Zionists Merely Want to Settle In
Land of Their Forefathers

Hamburg, Dec 27.-The Interna-
-tional Zionist congress opened here
with large attendance David Wolff
sohn, president of the executive COM
mittee, outlined the present status
and outlook of Zionist projects, max
ing particular reference to the fact
that Palestine is now under constitu-
tional government.
Professor Max Nordau of Paris, the
foremost living Zionist, delivered a
speech in which he said that the Jews
would never accept privileges in Tur-
key If they were compelled to assimi-
late with the Turks and be excluded
from Palestine. - s..ss
But they would become good Os-
man citizens if allowed to settle in the
land of their forefathers and there es-
tablish a Jewish nation like an indi-
vldual state in the empire. They do
not intend to establish an Independent
kingdom.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-29

Fids LA THRIFTY STEER.
hooked or by pulling heavily on a ma
chine with great deal of side draft
A sweenied animal should be turned
out~in the pasture until the shoulder is
filled up again. Injecting ten drops of
turpentine under the skin at intervals
not closer than one inch will greatly
hasten the process.
tuberculosis.
tuberculosis affects cattle. swine and
man. 1t has been clearly proved that
tuberculosis can be transmitted to
swine through the milk of affected
cows, and it is. very probable that it
can be transmitted to human beings in
the same way.
tuberculosis can seldom be told by
the appearance Of the animal. Often
the best looking cows in the herd will
be the worst affected. Tuberculosis is
easily transmitted from one COW in a
herd to another. The only safe way to
do is to get the herd on healthy basis
and keep it there. The tuberculin test
applied by competent man is sure
means of detecting the disease. The
diseased animals should be sold to a
Boapmaker at once. If the disease
is present only in certain local parts of
the body the rest may be all right for
use. After the herd is once cleaned
up no animals should be brought on
the place that have not been subjected
to the test. In this way only can a
healthy herd be maintained.
Abortion.
= Abortion is Of two kinds. accidental
and chronic. Accidental abortion may
occur in almost any class of animals
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-29
The Stomach Cannot Rest.

It is mistake to suppose the stomach can
rest and thus recuperate and by this means
dyspepsia is ured. The digestive process
beg ms in the mouth and does not end until
the fooJ has reached the intestines. The
salivary glaads in the mouth, the stomach,
in the ges i've process. This process is
going on continuous; y. Think of resting the
hea or the lungs for a few mioutes. or any
other organ. Pepsin pancre attn. Ell c., do not
rest the stomach, they digest the residue of
TO a weak dIgesting system cannot digest
and thus relieve tae body OF irritating acids
or gas. Rydaie's Stomach Tablets conta n
jIst enough Pspsin ard Pancreatia to DO this.
they alsn contain many vegetable tonics and
stimulaLts TO the digestive tract. Rydale's
S ON ach TIA blets cure dy pepsia the only way
1T can be cured. Ask US about them. T. D.
Pierce, Barton; F. J. Kinney, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-29
NO INDEPENDENT KINGDOM

passed away
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-29
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
V.-SOme Common Dis
eases.
By C.. v. GREGORY.
Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.
Copyright. 1909. by American Pres.
Association

ZANE of the most common dis
eases among horses is collie.
This may be caused by moldy
food, sudden change Of food
or anything else that affects the di-
gestive system unfavorably. Refusing
to eat. paving. grooming. looking
around at flank. lying down and get
ting up again are some Of the common
symptoms of collie. A good remedy to
have on hand for collie is turpentine.
one ounce; cannabis indica, one-half
ounce; alcohol. four ounces; water, one
pint. This should be shaken we'll and
given as drench. In severe cases Il
veterinarian should be sent for.
Barbed Wire Cuts.
Wherever horses are allowed to run
in pastures fenced with barbed wire
there will be frequent need Of treat
ment for wire cuts. In case the cut is
deep, with considerable bleeding the
first thing to do is to stop the flow of
blood. Alcohol, vinegar or alum wa
ter is good for this purpose. A solu-
ton of chloride Of iron is still better.
If the bleeding is from a large vessel,
compression will have to be applied
toward the heart if an artery is cut or
away from it in the case Of vein.
Usually, however, barbed wire cuts do
not bleed seriously. They should be
cleaned thoroughly with warm water
to which carbolic acid has been added
at the rate Of l to 100. If the wound
'matterates' an opening should be made
at the lower part to allow the pus to
escape freely. The wound should be
washed daily with a solution of chic
ride of zinc, one dram to one pint Of
water. and little powdered iodoform
sifted on it. This iodoform aids heal
ing. prevents the formation Of proud
flesh" and keeps the flies away. A
very bad cut should be dressed by a
veterinarian, as proper treatment will
reduce the size Of the resulting scar.
Calls.
When horses are put to work in the
spring. gals are very likely to form on
their shoulders. This can be prevented
by the use of collars and by accustom-
ingthe horses to work gradually. The
use Of pads is seldom advisable. as
they become filed with sweat and are
hard and irritating. A hard leather
collar that fits snugly to the horses
neck is the best thing to use. The
names should fit the collar snugly.
Washing the shoulders in warm water
every night helps to keep them from
CALLING. Sugar Of lead, twenty grains
to one ounce Of water. or nitrate of
silver, ten grains to one ounce of wa
ter, is good remedy. The following
salve is one of the best cures for gals
after they have once formed: Pulver-
lied alum. four ounces; pulveriZed
bloodroot, four ounces; white lead
four ounces; calomel, two ounces. Mix
with glycerin, sweet oil or lard to make
an ointment.
Sweeny.
Sweeny. or wasting away of the
muscles of the shoulder. occasionally
occurs in farm horses. 1t is caused by
strain by pulling with only one tug
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-29
Death of General carman

Washington, Dec. 27.-General
Ezra A. Carman died at his home
war. being made at its close brevet
brigadier general.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-29
BURGLARS Secure $1,000 In Loot

New York, Dec. 27.-Burglars
blew open the safe of Wasseman
Bros. clothing dealers, in Brooklyn,
sbtaining nearly $1,000 in cash and
valuable jewelry and made a clean
ret away.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26
From Ceter Point.

Mrs. leona Pickle i able TO ST
up.
Messrs " A. Pennington Jr.'
and O. 7. Pennington visited rela-
tlves near Crews, Ala, last week.
They report small pox at Crews,
aud several eases ut Sulligent.
~ a....,.,.. a,.a, n.l...a,;,,o,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26

are back from Jackson. Miss, re
they visited relatives and friens
MIR. Robert Carlisle was
in Memphis. Sunday.
The Ladies' Aaxiliary of the E
entertained at bridge Tuesday after
noon AT ihe Elk's Home
Mr. L. O. Y. Everhard spent Mon
day in West Point.
Miss Elise Mcmillan eaterf aimed
the Welch Rarrhii 99n5. informally
Wednesday evening
The game OF Forty-rwo" was en-
i yed, followed by salad coarse
with an apricot ice. The prizes Were
won by Miss Nellie Fits and Robert
Carlisle.
An interesting performance Wiii
be given al ihv 'fsnpl. Opera House
Friday evening. APri. J forthe hene-
iii of ~ 5jlding m44 Of the nevl>
projected Methodist Episcopal rnufeh-
The entertainment j. under the di-
rect management of Mis- Street. ct
Meridian. Miss who has State
wide reputation in this capacity, and
Is given under the auspices of the
Dorcas Band the Methodist church.
All the prominent society girls and
many members of the younger set,
will take part in the performance
Much enthusiastic interest i arous-
ed, in anticipation OF this delightful
event, and many tickets nave already
oeen sold
Miss Street OF Meridian, Miss, is a
guest in the home OF Mrs. Eldridge
Smith.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26

A great many people who have
triffed with indigestion, have been
sorry for it-when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted, and
TREY have not been able TO cure T.
Use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia.
Everyone is subject TO indiges-
ton. stomach arrangement follows
stomach abuse. just as naturally
and lust as surely as q sound AID
healthy stomach results upoA the
taking CT hodoI
When you experience sourness
of stomach. belehing OF gas and
Rauseating fluid. bloated sensation.
gnawing pain in the pit of the
stomach. heart burn (so-called1,
diarrhoea. headaches. dulIness or
chronic tired feeling-vou need Ko-
dol. And then the quicker you take
Kodol--the better Eat what yoa
want. let Kodo1 digest it.
Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab
lets" physics. etc, are not likely
10 be OF much benefit to you, in
digestive ailments. Pepsin is only
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26
Circuint Court

The equrt was engaged Monday as
follows
MrS Ida Sanderson y. the Frisco
r. II co. and T p Willis Mrs.
Sanderson asked for damage for the
killing IF lrr husband during
| christmas week. 1907, by Mr. Vii
~ aa enplaye of the raj n'ad.
The 9try gave damage IN the sum
If Sl9 ts@ agaiu-t the rail reaa Co.,
only
Hartley 4 Yod.r y. schneider.
for breach IF contract. occupied
Tuesday and "Wednesday. This
wa~ sun FOR damage. Nm which
Tire 4 hasIan ea verdict for
$4,000
Yesterday was given principally
70 eases dat were compromised.
Duke and 4 Gay V. NJ. K O. r.
Il Co. suit for $500, Compromised
for $3.50.
The following cases are of especial
interest To The public f u. Cole
man and F y. b. Ward. both
colored, got off "a train at Mu]don
n night finding neither fire nor
lights in the waiting room They
sued the company for damage.
Both suits were compromised salts
faetoriIy To them
The cause of Robins & Moody
vs. the Peter, Construction Co., was
being herad last evening. This j. "A
suit for damage connected with tie
contracts for the Aberdeen and
Tom iebre Valley Railroad.
The visiting attorneys are: Hons.
] NJ Boone, Of Corinth; l.. T.
Haley, Of 0koloua, and Mr.. Bell
If StarkvilIe.
Court viii adjourn tomorrow even
ing
Full line Of corn, oats, hay and
feed stuff Of all kind
L II (Ap~FL7p l. ~
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26
Tombigbee Channel TO be Opened

I shall use my best efforts To have
the channel of the Tombigboe open
ed up So as the boat can travel ii
without difficulty. shall take the
matter mp with the Chief of Engin-
GERS at once
The above taken from the reply
to letter written by a citizen 10
Hon E : Gambler explains that
Mr. Gambler viii do all that Is pos
sibIe to have the river channel
cleaned out Doubtless, the work
will be commenced as soon as the
water becomes low enough To- adj
nit. Traffic ON the river is being
rapidly developed 10y the Aber-
deem, which makes regular luns,
carrying and bringing full cargoes
each trip. The people along the
stream are responding with patron
age and our business men are
transporting goods to them up the
river by boat The outlook is fla
vorable for complete line Of boats
TO be put on to handle the trade
likely to lac developed 4 clear,
oepn river channel is the step ini-
tiatory to that development. and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the
Most Popular Because ii is
the Rest

II have sold Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for the past eight years and
find il to be one of the best selling
medicines on the market. For babies
and Young children there is nothing
better in the line of cough syrups, =
says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La
This remedy not only cures the
coughs. colds and Group so common
among young children. bvt is pleas
ant and safe for them TO take. Sold
by all medicine dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26
Good Cough Medicine for chiIdren

The season for coughs and colds i
now at hand and too much care can
not be used t. protect the children.
4 child is much more likely 10 con-
tract diphtheria or -carie. fever when
he has cold. The quicker Won cure
his cold the less the risk. Cham Der
Iain's Cough Remedy il the sole reli
ance of many mothers, and few OF
those " no have tried it are willing 10
use any other Mrs. f. T. Starcher,
of Ripley, West Va, says: "a have
never used any thing other than Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy for my chill
dren, and ii has always given good
satisfaction This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic and may
be given as confidently to a enid as
TO an adult. For sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26
Stiff Neck.

Stiff neck Is caused by rheumatism
of the muscles of the neck. Ii is usu-
ally confined to one side, or To the
back of the neck and one side. While
il is often quite painful, quick relief
may be had by applying Chamber
iain's Eminent. Not one case of rheu-
matism in ten requires internal treat
ment& When there is no fever and
no 5, cling "a in muscular and chron-
lie rhA umatism, Chamberlain Lini-
mend will accomplish more than any
internal treatment. All druggists.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia
IF you can help it. Kodo prevents Dyspepsia, by
effectualIy helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't trfle with Indigestion

a partial digester-and physics are
not digesters at all.
kodol is a perfect digester. II
you could see Kodol digesting every
particle OF food. OF all kinds, in the
Glass teattubes in our laboratories.
you would know this just as well
as we do.
Nature and Kodol will always
cure a sick stomach-but IN order
10 be cured, the stomach must rest
That is what Kodol does-rests the
stomach. while the stomach gets
wen. Just as simple as a, B, c.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26

Col. J. B. Mcfarland, Inspector
General of the State Guard, in
spected Co. B. of this place, Satur-
day. The soldier boys were in fine
discipline, and exhibited one of the
most faultless drills in their history
Col Mcfarland was highly graft
fed, having commanded this com
pany Is captain Tor II number of
years.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26
Teachers Examinations.

Notice Is hereby given that the regular spring
examinations for license to teach IN the Public
schools Of Monroe Counts viii be held in the
Public school building in Aberdeen a. follows
FOR WHITE TEACHERS.
Friday and saturday. April p.
Friday and Saturday. April 1917.
FOR C0LORED TEACHERS
Friday nd.-atursiaS April 9-ie.
Friday and SATURDAY Aprii 2s-28.
+. r COWLEY.
County Superintendent.
March 10, 1s0e-tA "a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26
Spring Meeting OF Presbytery.

Til. time FIR the stated Spring
Meeting OF the Pr,Stytrry OF East
mississippi has been changed from
March 30th TO Tuesday April 9th.
40 p M. at Nettleton, Miss
!. ". ALIEN. :. G.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26
COTTON MARkE

The COTTON market jn Aberdeen,
as reported bY u II McQui~tou.
closed Thursday ut 94ac for mid
ding
COTTON SEED.
The ruling quotations for seed
Thursday, reported by th~ People,
Ol Mill and Fertilizer Company
were Sl3 90 per ton
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26
Change of Management.

Notice is hereby given that Mr.. Joe
Gerstensang is no longer manager of
A. /. Brown x Co., and accounts
must be settled with Mr.. Fl. B Isaac
son. who now represents A. l. Brown
& Co, (Signed) A. l. BROWN.
March "a. 1909
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26

J. & NJ. Lasky, proprietors of the
Fire Store. advertise their Opening of
Millinery and ladies' hats and new
spring goods for Monday and Tues
day. In the matter of millinery and
ladies' stylish dress hats the Fire
Store has easily come 10 the front in
Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26

Chicago IIi Ms. A IYefIt St.-riitty II f.4,.,-
doa street
LiudieY lad. 49, Mrs Nav Frr
hiBsIeF. su-.4Affs. stella clifford fs-sF,l.ttl
scott. y y - sfrs - j. Barber
ts41eigtfsti a. - sf-. "a K 5f,,-s -ts.+i... -
satIA.s.+k-a w. - f
~ &c., ''' '7-
Change 81 Life
Sy1LG band lut go Mrs F-esi t-rtls. Inl+ -
i-atstrtte street.
Ian, hentuek - " re- Lizzie Holland
Eros ned Mo. Mrs sarah l-ed~izis9Ht .07
>. MARKET 81
paterson; ~ - Mrs Mm- >aInerFle l31
Haniburgh Avenue
Phi adelpAis, Pa x SIS. X. z. Gsrrztt, l4o7
North Garnet Street.
hesaskaui, Ws.=Mrs. Carl 1ahlke.
sFa4.r,,3t,. t.-,.,.t.4z
{Yoreesr-r NJ. = 81 I,..sf.s CO.. 1T
~a1fbgst- Sfrezr
INDIANAPOLIS, ind. --Nrs a. =. Anderson 1876
B.s Faa. Ps.2 2-s1g W E Ps,.-r
AAtNarer station, o =-Nirs. tue.a Nu-llmrt
8 ii',t 3Veaae r + ''''''''' l'
Mos.iore oSi2.-Nirs Lee Nsags~. BIZ Ial.
Jotms,s~n. Y.-llr,. Homer 4 Seaman. 1913
:, ~ nsiu Street
. ''''''7" - : s'0' -''='i'''' am
t,,n.r..5 A ~ \ o q era Il 81,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26

Goshen. Ais.=1lr- IS. 7 dalton Route So 5.
cMesgo, iil.=Frs Nn. Tully. A. ogden Az.
Paw Paw. Mich Mrs Emma Draper
Flushing. Mich AlEs. Burt I.sFd. H. F ID.
SO. ) care of L. A Sanbor1I.
ts-tfe-sllle. Miss ST -. y j. Jones
Cincinnati. ohio-Alis. Flora Ahr, 1862 Ernst
c.s,eitsd. Ohio Mss Lizzie s,eigsr. $50
Fleet Avenue. : B.
Wesi~yvilis, PA.=Mrs. Maggie Ester. R-F-D-l.
5reTshurg Tenn Mrs. Lac billiard, k.K.I
tlayhsId, = ia Mrs NaHaue W. indie.
IrreguIarify.
Herriu- flI Mrs Eh.t.. FolkeI
y tucue~t-r. i4a ==AIrz Nav Deal
Dysg. Ind Mrs Wnl. oberjah- r D So. /.
Baltimore Mrs " :. Ford. 1913 IAus-
JeFue Street.
RnKburg, aIass.-aIrs. Francis NIerkle. 10 Field
CisrksdsIe. Mo.=8Isss Au1as Wallace.
tiufsFiiie ohio Mrs. Ella Nichsrl. k-F.D.3
Dayton. puI3- = Mrs. lta Hale. Box =. "a
t0ual " ltstrv Home.
Lebanon, Pa--Hrs Harry L. EittI~. 233 Eeh-
man Street
Sykes. Tenn Minnie H4H
Detroit. ~ I-h--= u rs Louise jung E54 Chestnut
Ovarian Trouble.
iH5euH-s lld ==Air~- Nyi T. -ler&uld- 5us y
Gud.aer Nalne.=Mr. :. A. Williams. n, r.
D. so. u, Box 20
Philadelphia, Ps--AIrs. ChAs BoelI, 24o7 y.
Garnet Street
PHtttsDurg Miss.=AiissN eruAW X +. DI.
Female weakness.
W .t..n''utIe Conn-=Airs Etta Donovan BOX
Waod-Ide. Idaho Mrs Rachel Johnson.
ltoek and Maine Airs. VIII Young, col
fntia Avenue
Seottflile. NHch=Hrs. .. Q johnson. r p. d 3
DAFtnn- Jht9.=Alrs r. K. SMITH. 4s1 Elm ST
Erie Pa ArS Il +. Eudiieh K f. ID. Not
Beaver Fails. Pa. - Mrs. " p. Boyd 2l03
Fdfehsuee. Ft-Alrs. J. A. Durham Box 49,
F"rt hunter Pains Mary Jane SAsttp,
Fast Earl. Pan rs a ugllstus Lyon X r u. 2
ieuH1i. W AIRS Emma ~ heatDu.
nervous Prostitution.
''ftht.S'. la.7-N Ifs- Ala- Mcknight,