davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. Aug. 9 Chicago won IT'S
tenth smlighl game heating hrook-
kn Is o. RrOwu allowed The vis-
itars hut three hits.
Seore, II. II T.
Chicago ....la0 Oo0 -" z I
Hr0oklyn 1910 GOO 0ol-o =
Batteries Brown and Archer, Me
lntyre and BERGEN
summary lwo base hits, Tinker
Hunter. Burch Three base hits,
Schultz Hoffman Bases on balls,
off Mcintyre .. struck out, h Brown
Z. by Memtyre Umpire, Johnstone.
Cincinnati. Aug 9 Philadelphia won
in rather poorly played game
Score. K H. T.
Cincinnati ~. zoo OOo 000 . 6 3
PHILADELPHIA .2ol tao 0o2 6 10 3
Batteries. Spade. Dubuc and Me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09

Pitcher Fromme of Cincinnati is
having trouble with his 'rm aud has
consulted Bone.Setter Reece.
The Brooklyn team, en- route west
stopped at Fairmont. w. va, July
% and beat the local club, Z TO g.
Pitcher Liudamln refused TO 10 to
Hartford am has been given his un-
conditional release by Boston.
George Davis IS first assistant to
Manager Billy Sullivan Of the Chicago
WHite SoX: a clover combination
Walter Clarkson, the old Cleveland
pitcher, is pitching excellent ban for
an independent club in Cleveland
t is rumored that Manager MeGrw
OF the Giants is rying his best to
secure pitcher Nap Rucker from
Brooklyn
Secretary John e. Bruce Of the Ma
tional commission was in Washing
ton ON the 2Sth ult on private legal
business
Hal Chase injured his ankle in q
game New York the other lay and
may be- ont of The con ests for seyera
days yet
Running his team from tn grant
81 nd. wlile h. is under a threedays
suspension was on July - denied
Manages Clarke Griffith of the Cincm
ma team HE Pittsburg club man
agement appealing to Umpire Rigler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
CAN READ HIS TITLE CLEAR
snecial 10 nallr I.cndnr-

Special to Daily Leader
Nmskor, Okla. Aug . Socre-
tafy Sch nl2 wired Thursday 10 Sec
rclary Farrell of the national commits
sion of MINOR leagues scAtiye 90 the
status of Red Davis. eNoutlaw. now
playing With he Guthrie club. and
receive tha renly that Davis has
been rcmstatc and n games n
which hc has participated will 20 In
the standing This will be crushing
tncws 10 the Springfield Republican.
which has already placed Springfield
In second place by rclson of claiming
tl,ee games which Guthrie won flom
them Il matters no what position
Ir shiycN takes In the m'ttcr. "a
higher tribunal has declared the
games valid. $50 the Republican. hard
9s the pin is to swallow. In the Ian.
guage OF the minstrel will have to
go way back and si down
shorts op llulswitl of Cincinnati is
laid up with an attack of blood poison
ing the result of spiking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
lCH. HINNEl! WAS IST Los?
sn..olal NJ nalIr IeaAer.

Special "a Daily Leader.
Nnsfaeee. Okla. Aue. = ln spite
n an curly morning attack on the
halI mik hv thc street commission
erg anl police force. acfins under
orde.s III Mayor MtGarr a game was
played here yesterday MuskoNee
winning ~ 70 d Earl Sunday
morning men began talrng down ihe
park fence. Intending 10 npon an ll
leyway directly through t1e dia-
mod judge Jackson, awakened hy
Manager SIantz. issued aa order rr-
eiramme the city officials irom de-
facing The park.
ccore. r n r.
Cnibrle ... .001 900 O0l- 6 q
Muskoeee ....6l3 ego oof-l2 u ]
Bate les: Nelson Price ana cur
ton. W0mack and Harrington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus Pa, ST. Paul 10
Toledo 20. Minneapolis S-4.
indianapolis /, Milwaukee 6
Louisville 2-3, Kansas City OF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
SATURDAYS RESULTS
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco 3. Oklahoma City 8
Font WoplAGalyeston, rain.
Dallas 0. san Antonio 2.
shreveport 3. Houston >, ten in
nng1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
ADMINISTRATION.

Summary Threehas hit, Barrett;
yo-base hits. Funk ca; sacrifice
t, Orr; double play, Bryan TO keL
5 to IIenshaw. stolen bases, Ear
20 t2D, Porter Galliger, Iasier
inn ca Mosman, Funk (3). Bry-
! t2), Blackard. struck out, by Lins-
an I, by Player ., by Galliger 10,
lses on balls, of Linsman 6 of
layer /. of Galiger 3, umpire. Orr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
\ = = J; ): : : : ~ 3
+. In the World of Sports. =.
s. ~ = = !: = y y = = a as = = = = Il = i !

Leans Corridor and Doom
summary Two hase hie Oakes.
Ennsneld Three base hits. Titus
Maeoe. Rascs ON balls. O6 Spade 3.
Corridor Struck 0uf hy nuhue p
by Corridor !. Umpire. Rieler
ST. Louis. Aue. @ New York.
with Wutse pitching. defeated 81.
Louis in tine second game uf Che 81
r.Cs hcse 3 to d. RAJ lgh. q g0une
lefI handler from California. worked
for ST. Louis and i'm oight inning
hcI me visitors % three hits
score. n u e
st Louis ..... 600 001 GOO 5 o
New York ... 600 01l Dll-3 9 g
Batteries Raleigh Lush and
Phelps Wilise aud Myers Bases an
balls. an Raleieh 3. off lub g. off
Nllise Struck out by Raleigh .
hy Wltsc e. Umpires. ODoy aud
Emslie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 6. Lincoln
Sioux Cite 3, Bes Moines 8
Wichita >, Pueblo ,
Topeka 6, Denver . Eight innings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
Enid 6, Pittsburq 4

Fnid. Okla. Aug 3 Enid took the
nrsi az the series with pttshurg in %
very evenly played game The game
was nyeucd h home rams by kal1
or putshurs. and Jones of the Rail
iladers.
ccorr. r II +
putrhurg ..-..ta3 100 uu0 Is
Emil . 200 100 2ltG . 3
Raucries Meredith and Erloil
Viclcry aud Allen Umpire, l1agan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09

BY order of the umpire Griffith kept
far tiom the back Of the Cincinnati
players bench at Pittsburg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09

along at about a .27j gait This is
the bes season Tullos has had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09

The veteran, Sam Crane, says that
he never saE base runner-not even
the immortal Mike Kelly-who could
or can comp re with Ty Cobb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-06
SALE OF INTERESTS IN REAL
ESTATE HY GUARDIAN.

By virtue ~ nn order Of sale. duly
made nnd entered by the County
Court of The State Of Oregon. for the
County Of klamath. on the 27th day
~ March. a. D.. 1903. authorizing.
empowering aud licensing mo. m the
Guardian. VI the persons and estates
Of Lester stacy colnban. Ciinord
johnson colnbaa. and stephen Cola
han, Minors. Ia sell At pfiynt" nal"
the 'crinin interests. and all the
right. lltIr RHd interest of raid min
or. In and to tho following doscribcd
real property. situated In the County
III klamath aud State of Oregon. to
VII. m" onc.ol"yohth Interest
owned by said Lester stacy Colahnn
and 1ilnord johnson CoihhHn. sJch
interest being Owned Jointly by them
IN such real property. and the one.
cloyoHth interest owned by said Step.
hen colahhn In such real property.
which n described IN follows
The SWI of ~. Swh of scc. IL
III" SEh of the SEh. of See. 10. tho
NEh of ~" SEI of See. iC. tho
NWh, the SWh of the NEn. the
NJ of the SEA. the SEA of the
~. of Bee. 22. 10. VIZ of tho
NWI. III" Swa Of the BwH Of
See 20. ana plo NEA Of th. NEh
~ Sec. %. all In Township 81. \. a..
~ East of the Willamette Mcfi-
dian. In Oregon. containing In all
coo acres NJ land. according To the
Government Survey thereof
That I viii from and after III"
:Tth day of April. 1903. proceed To
aoll. and continue until sold. To sell
~ private Hnl". for cash In hand.
subject To the confirmation of the
above. named Court. said Interests.
aud all the right. title and estate
which the said minors. or either of
them have In and 10 said described
real property.
Applications - pufchna" sush In
forests may be- made to me. Joseph
T. ColnbRn. of Dairy. klamath coun-
-. Oregon.
Dated and FIRST published March
seth. 1903
JOSEPH =. CoLAIiAN.
Guardian of the persons and cs-
tHlcz of Lester Stacy Coiahan. Clif-
fnyd I,hps,p Callahan aud S,.nb,u
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-01-09
m. {. Church Notes

Miss Louese Burke entertained
her Sunday school class last Satur-
day. Allreport another good time.
Twelve ladies assembled at the
home Of Mrs. Eta Foreman last
Wednesday evening and spent a
very pleasant evening sewing carpet
rags and in social conversation.
The superintendent of the cradle
roll department reports eight little
ones enrolled. This is-a new feat
ure in the Sunday school depart
ment and intended for those under
three years of age.
DIR. q. T. Standby entertained
his Sunday school class on last
Tuesday evening. The doctor has
a large class of ladies and despite
the inclemency of the weather all
were present but two.
The Junior League has an aver
age attendance of 25 and new ones
promise their presence Send the
little ones out and see the many
good things their superintendent,
Miss Laura Love, has in store for
them.
The Sunday school is beginning
to make q more satisfactory record
for itself. There were 1856 present
and the collection was good. The
new superintendent was at his post,
as we're also the othsr officers for
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-01-09
.TO BE A MILITARY INAUGURATION
Herbert 5. HadIsy win Be Sworn In as Cover
nor Wlsh much Pomp and Ceremony

Arrangements have been perfect
ed for the Inauguration Of the new
governor next Monday. From the
indications at present, it will be the
most imposing ceremony Of the
kind that Missouri has ever witness
sed and will draw the largest crowd
that has ever attended a similar
ceremonial.
The inauguration will be largely
3 military function, as there will
be /, 500 of the nation guard at the
state capital on that day. The
Third regiment il expected from
Kansas City with at least 500 men,
and Battery B of that city will also
be there. The First regiment will
go from st. Louis, with Light
Battery A, on a special train. The
soldiers will camp on the state
house grounds and will cook their
own provisions.
The parade will form about IL
a. M, in the capitol grounds and
will proceed to the residence of
I Governor Elect Herbert S. Hadley
in East High street. He, will be
escorted in carriage, accompanied
by Adjutant General James A. De-
Almond and Captain Frank M.
Rumbold through High street to
the new supreme court buildings
where the parade will turn north
and enter the capitol grounds.
Mr.. Hadley will 60 to the execu-
tive Office from his carriage where
he will join Governor Folk, and the
two will proceed to the hall of the
house OF representatives where the
oath Of Office will be administered
to the new governor by Judge Hen
~ Lamm Of the supreme court. He
will be sworn in ait noon and will
deliver his inaugural address as
soon as he has taken the oath of
Office.
The national guard will rest
around the state house while the
ceremonies in the hall are in pro-
gress. After the inaugural address
! is delivered there will be a salute Of
seventeen guns from the south and
east terraces.
In the evening there will be a big
public reception at the executive
mansion by the governor and Mrs.
Hadley.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-01-09
For Sale

As / expect to remove from La
clede soon will offer for sale my
half f-breed Jersey milch COW, four
years old, fresh in March; one
yearling mule and one dozen hens.
A. B. BRUNEMER.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-01-09
Some Evening Reseries.

& t. 44
The pessimist delights in derision
of the good resolutions which mark
the celebration Of New Year in the
minds Of many people. Shame
upon. the man or woman who
would dull the bright ambitions
land desires for the better Of any
human beingl But there is little
time to give to habitual mourners
and augurs Of evil. The new year
Twill be what we make it, so far as
our individual lives are concerned,
and the man or woman who resolv-
Les to be happy in healthful, un-
selfish way is taking the first road
toward happiness.
| We are all after happiness, in
one way or another. Even the re-
cluse, even the martyrs Of old,
were on the endless search for hap
piness, though the joy Of heaven
rather than that of earth was the
goal fixed upon in the eyes of those
who sacrificed the present for the
future. Eternal happiness was
what they desired. Unselfsh hap
piness is always waiting right
around the corner if we will only
take our eyes off the far distance
and look nearer home. The resolve
to make the year a happy one for
those nearest us will bring a good
deal of real joy and satisfaction to
the maker of the resolution, if he,
holds out we'll.
Let every parent instill into the
minds of the children the principles
of self-sacrifce, cheerfulness, gen.
erosity and making others happy
make home so attractive that the
boys and girls will find more pleas
ure there than elsewhere. Give
the boys pretty room; pictures
and ornaments have a tendency to
refine them. Give your children
good and wholesome books, for the
character of child is greatly infiu--
enced by the books he reads. Af-
ter reading the book Of a noble
and unselfish man, the children
will try to emulate it. Music and
flowers brighten the home. An in
teresting game will add much to
the pleasure Of an evening. Read
ing aloud is both pleasant and in
structive. Let the conversation at
the table always be bright and
cheerful. And right here let us
say, cultivate an excellent deport-
ment at the table always, for. how
ever polished you may be, if your
table manners are neglected, they
will surely betray you. Let each
member of the household do all in
his or her power to make home the
brightest and happiest place on
earth.
There is sweet music in every
home where the heart strings are
touched by gentleness and courtesy.
The mild word, the gentle answer,
the tender act, the patient consid-
erateness will touch chords of kind
ness and make sweet melody in the
family as everywhere. A desolate,
dreary place is a home devoid of
those little courtesies which are
practised in thebest social life.
In writing to renew his subscrip-
ton this week D. d. Hallam says
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-01-09

One Winchester pump gun No.
II; one-half dozen live decoy
ducks. j. h. Brown.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-01-09
the ensuing year, and the outlook
for the future is encouraging.

Cne ensuing year, ana Ine OutiOOK
for the future is encouraging.
/ Rev. Christy was greeted by a
full house on Sunday evening to
listen to his first sermon as district
superintendent and we are sure all
we're more than repaid by the close
attention manifested. In return,
he was well pleased with the recep-
tion given him by the good people
Of Laclede and vicinity.
The Sunday morning service was
one to be long remembered by the
pastor. The attendance and atten-
ton were good, but the best Of all
was the communion service at the
close of the short sermon. There
were about 100 communicates
around the altar throughout the
service, which was a very impress
sive one.
The Epworthians returned from
the institute at Chillicothe with a
splendid report. At the meeting
Sunday evening Misses Laura Love,
Lizzie McGrew and Marguerite En-
glehart in their Echoes Of the In
stitute" gave a.splendid synopsis
of the sessions and all report an
interesting time. The district su-
perintendent, w. B. Christy, also
made a few cheering and encourag-
ing remarks to close with.
The pastor and wife were hon
orary guests" at the reception Civ.
en- by the Ladies' Reading Circle to
their husbands and friends in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Bigger
on last Friday evening. To say
the event was an enjoyable one
does not express it, and we are
sure the ladies of Laclede certainly
know how to entertain and make
one feel at home in their midst.
The quarterly meeting held on
Monday morning had a good at
tendance, 19 members being pres
lent. when the usual business of the
church was transacted. Each re-
port was a good one and the dis
trict superintendent was pleased
with the outlook for a good year
| for the Laclede church. After the
business of the conference was
over, Mr.. West, the piano man
from Brookfeld, was introduced
and he made statement to the Of
fetal board, after which the follow
ing were made a committee to con-
fer later as to the purchase of an
instrument: Miss Louese Burke,
VIM. Kraft, DR.. 2. T. Standby, L.
E., Hamilton and Mrs. G. G.. Big
ger.
The .Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society, which met in the home
of Mrs. Mollie Clay, was largely
attended on last Wednesday after
noon. The meeting was very
creditably presided over by the
vice-president, Mrs. Jno. T. T.-Lomax.
Aside from the regular business of
the meeting, one native scholarship
was assured and another provided
for, which will make five our socie-
5ty has credit for supporting. Fif-
ty dollars was also unanimously
voted to be sent to the hospital at
Chung King, China, for Miss DR..
Edmonds, who is home on fur
lough. Dainty refreshments were
served and a social hour was had
at the close of the session. The
next meeting will be held in the
home of Mrs. Fred Weaver.
For Sale
AS I expect to remove from La
clede soon will offer for sale my
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-01-09
THINGS YOU NAY WANT TO KNOW
Punsent Paragraphs Picked up by Our Peram-
st bulating Pencil Pusher.

Sheriff Anderson has appointed
Chas. B.NWelsh of Laclede deputy
sheriff for Linn county. Mr.. Welsh
is we'll qualified and will discharge
the duties assigned to him well and
faithfully.
Letters of guardianship have
been granted to Judge 0. F. Libby
on the estate Of John Sparks, a
well known and quite wealthy citi-
zen Of Sumner, who has been ad-
judged of unsound mind and incap-
able Of managing his affairs.
S. H. Brown last Monday sold
his place Of twelve aeres a mile
east of Laclede to James NJ. Simp-
son Of Kansas. Mr.. Brown got a
dwelling and four lotsin Brookfeld
and $500 for his place. Mr.. Simp-
son will move here about March L.
Chas. A. Jones loaded a car at
Brookfeld last Wednesday and left
for Walnut, Kansas, near which
place he has bought a farm. Mrs.
Jones will spend a week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Brune-
.mer in Laclede before going to
Walnut.
A, B. Brunemer last Saturday
sold his residence property in the
northwest part Of town to w. Fl.
Glover for $3.50. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brunemer will leave next week for
South Coffeyville, Okla, with the
expectation Of locating there. They
are to give possession of their pres
ent home next month. On account
of Mrs. Glover's health the family
will reside in town while Mr.. GLOW
er will continue to work the farm.
Senator Warner has appointed
Francis e lglehart Of Laclede to a
cadetship at West Point. He goes
to Jefferson Barracks, st. Louis,
for examination next Tuesday and
if he passes will enter West Point
March l for a four years course.
He is a graduate of Laclede high
school, taught one term in Charlton
county and is now a student at
Missouri Wesleyan, Cameron.
Francis is a fine young man with a
bright future before him,
The Laclede w. G. T. U. takes
pleasure in announcing to the pub
lie that Miss Bartlett, the famous
bird-note elocutionist; will give a
recital in the M. w. "A. opera
house at 1880, Monday evening,
Jan. IL. Miss Bartlett has given
great satisfaction in her recitals in
the larger towns such as Milan,
Kirksville, Cameron and others,
and the Laciede Union feels that it
is very fortunate to secure her SER
vices. Admission for adults Is
cents; for children 10 cents.
A party of jovial young people
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Anderson south of
town on Thursday evening of last
week to watch the old year out and
the new year in "A fine time was
had, those present being Misses
Edith Mahurin, Maude Calloud,
Hattie Clough, Maude Mahurin,
Eunice Thompson, Nellie McGrew,
Louese Brenner, Augusta Eichman,
Erma Clinefelter, Zella Watson,
Della Smith, Ellen Watson, Mable
Kraft, Rose Lloyd, Jennie Calloud,
Mabel Clough, Efie Mahurin and
Nina Flynn, and Messrs. Clyde
Balcom, Mort Collins Lon Mccoy,
Howard Carothers, Eyert Brenner,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-01-09
SHORT PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come and Go
During the Week

|
Sheriff Anderson was in town
Tuesday.
Miss Zola Groes visited in Brook
field last week.
R. FL. Humphrey is visiting a
few days at Decatur, Ill.
John G. Brown left Tuesday
night for Chicago on business.
Miss Bertha Libby spent last
Sunday with friends in Linneus.
F. M. Connor was down from
Chillicothe ON business Tuesday.
DR.. F. w. Burke spent a few
days in st. Louis the first of the
week.
Miss Mary Dye is home from a
stay of several weeks with relatives
at Huntsville.
Misses Eta Dye and Anna Brook
er visited last week at Huntsville
and Salisbury:
Mrs. S. M. Brown is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. L. Carothers, at
Las Animas, Colo.
Miss Grace Calloud visited her
sister, Mrs. Lineberry, near st.
Catherine the past week.
Miss Ada Thompson has4return-
ed home from spending several
months in Ottumwa, Iowa.
Miss Mae Collins of Brookfeld
visited her brother Cofer and wife
in Laclede the past week.
Layton White was here from
Kansas the past week visiting his
cousin P. 2. White and family.
Joe Dye has moved from the
Hetrick farm north of town to DR..
Standly's farm southeast &C town.
Mrs. Ricketts, was down from
Chillicothe last week visiting her
Mrs. Patrick and family.
W. S. Savage this week sold the
Lon Cotter place just east of the
livery barn to Joe Griffith for $500.
Resin Wilkins has returned to
his home at Walnut, Kansas, after
a weeks visit with friends in this
vicinity.
S. Bassett returned home last
Sunday from spending a week
looking at the country in the vicin-
ity Of Walnut, Kansas.
F. F. Welsh has spent the past
week with the Laclede colony at
Walnut, Kansas, and inspected the
farm land in that vicinity.
After spending the holiday va.
cation with home folk here, Everett
Brenner returned to Gem City col
lege, Quincy, last Sunday.
Misses Hazel Watson and Pearl
Sternke of Brookfeld visited the
past week with their uncle, Judge
Libby, and family in Laclede.
F. W. Keune, railway mail clerk
out of Kansas City, spent a few
days with his family here the past
week returning to the city Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston of
Woolson, Iowa, spent part of
last week visiting Mrs. Johnston's
brother, Thomas Gardner, and
family on route three.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Griffith yester-
day sold their 100 acre farm on
route three northeast of town at
$50 per acre. They are to give
possession in March.
B. ]. 0rmsby, who was called to
Brookield last week by the serious
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-01-09

In writing to renew his subscrip-
ton this week D. D. Hallam says
they are having a hard winter at
Fort Collins, Colorado, where Mr..
and Mrs. Hallam are in the hotel
business. He says the old settlers
tell him it is the coldest winter they
have had in that vicinity in ten
years. Here in Missouri it has
been the best fall and winter
weather we have had in years.
The date of the eighth annual
meeting of the republican editorial
association to be held at Joplin has
been changed from January 2l-2S
to April %, % and "a, 1909. A
wise and sensible change.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-18

given me, and ! am recommending 1t
to all my friends. Mrs. w. s. FORD.
1893 Lansdowne st., Baltimore, Md
The most successful remedy In tliid
country for the cure of all forms Of
female complaints is Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test Of years and today Is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation, fibrOid tumors. IT.
rcgularities, periodic pains, backache.
that bcaringdown feeling, fiatulency.
Indigestion, and nervous prostitution;
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any Of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
writo to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass, for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free Of
charge.