davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03
CAPTAIN KOSCIUSKO KEMPER
DIES AT ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, VA.-Special.-
tain Kosciusko Kemper, one of the most
the home of his daughter, Mrs. w. NJ
Uhler, in Washington, Thursday morn
ing. Capt Kemper served in the Civil
War on the Confederate side as com
mander of a battery of artillery at
Fort Sumter. He was Mayor of Alex
andria from 1877 TO 1879 and super
intendent OF public schools from 1898
TO 1909. At one time he was corpora
ton attorney, and was member 0f
AleXan dria- Washington Lodge of Ma
sons. having been at one time it's mas
ter. He was seventy five years Of age
and IS survived by four children-E,d-
ward Kemper, assistant comptroller or
the Southern Railway Company; X.
Kemper, Jr., Miss Sarah Kcmper and
Mrs. W. NJ. Uhler.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03
TWO MEN KILLED BIZ
u. s. DEPUTY MARsHAL

BLUEFIELD, w. VA-Spsciaa.-En-
gineer Tate of the N. and W. Rail-
killed at Keystone Sunday night while
resisting arrest by Deputy United
States Marshal John Walaron. OF
WEIGH.
1t is claimed waldron arrived n keystone
last night and went TO Q house run by AadgS
Murray to arrest \ man for selling hcuor
fiieitly. The report says he attempted to nE-
rest Gillespie, who resisted him, sayiaE he was
not guilty OF anything and struck Wald-o0
over the head with beer bottle, knocking him
TO the moor. Recovering, WaldrOn whipped
out his gun and shot Gillespie and Tate, killing
later.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03
TWO BANDITS ARE
LOCKED UP IN CAR

ST. LOUIS, MO.-SpeciaI.-T of
the four men who robbed a Missouri
Pacific train near Eureka, Mo. Friday
night. are believed TO be locked up in
Il box car near Mattoon, Mo. A sher-
ms posse has gone to bring in the
men. G. q. Games. chief of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroads secret service
says the identity OF the four robbers
has been esta blished. and that all
would he under arrest before night.
Clews furnished by a sweetheart of
one OF the bandits and information by
ue-hacker. who wiz; cSsed the hold
up from behind a bush, betrayed the
dcsperadoes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA TO
HAVE NAVAL OBSERVATORY

WASHINGTON. d. C-Special.-In
accordance with a recommendation by
President Taft in his annual MESA ge
TO Congress, Representative Dawson. of
Iowa, has introduced a bill estab-
lshlng a naval observatory, TO be 10
Gated In the District of Columbia. and
to be under the control of the Navy
Department.
The bill authorizes the President to
appoint from civil life a superintendent
who shall be an astronomer of high
professional standing, his salary to be
$4,000 per year.
The intention OF the bill is to make
The present observatory a permanent
institution and one created by law
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03
LOW TAX ON PUBLIC
SERVICE CORPORATIONS
RICHMOND. VA.

X = II M u n IL, A. - special. -
An idea of the way public service
corporations are assessed in Lee coun-
ty," said Senator Noel this morning
can be judged from conditions which
obtain in that county. The Louisville
and, Nashville has n branch line of
two miles touching a coal mine.
saw the figures Of the engineer, and
one mile. for excavation and grading
alone, cost $4,000. ] do not know
the figures Of the other mile, but
should say that it cost not less than
$4,000. Those figures are exclusive
OF the rails and ties.
Now. make a guess as to what
that two miles is assessed. Not $780,
600 mile by n great deal. Nor half
the fifty, hut twenty-five half in two
and you are still out of the way The
road-that branch roads put down
at $4,000 n mile.
II may have some few remarks to
make on this line later in the sessions
OF the Senate"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03
MEXICAN JAIL
ENGINEER INCARCERATED FOR
ALLEGED ROBBERH-DEPAR
MENr INVESTIGATING.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-SpeciaI.-
The State Department has been mott
fed OF the Incarceration in Mexico
OF Joseph Woods, an American en-
gineer, who was thrown iato Jail last
November and who is confined there
regardless Of the efforts OF his friends.
Woods was charged with breaking
into house at Monterey and steal
ing property. His case was laid be-
fore the President by Warren s.
stone, grand chief engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginoers
The President has directed the
State Department to take the matter
up with the Mexican Government.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03
NEWPORT NEWS FIGHTS
AGAINST HIGH PRICES

NEWPORT NEWS. VA.-Special.-
The first step in the fight against pre-
vailing high prices on foodstuffs and
clothing was taken here Sunday,
when several hundred men OF all
classes met in Central Labor Union
Hall and perfected an organization OF
an Antitrust Club. All agreed TO alb
stain from the use OF meat for thirty
days. and petitions are to he circulated
throughout the city in an effort 20
have thousands sign the pledge.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03
TREASURER FOR NEW KENT
HAS BEEN APPOINTED

ROXBURY, VA, Jan. 2S.-G. E.
Fisher has been appointed by Judge
ID. Gardner Tyler as Treasurer of New
Kent county. to fill the unexpired term
OF the late p. II. Sweet. Mr.. Fisher
has been the district superintendent
of the New Kent schools for several
years. He will start in on his duties
imm diately
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03
THREE STAND IN
SHADOW OF DEATH
TWO AURDERERS AND ASSAnIAN1
OF WOMAN TO DIE IN THE
ELECTRIC CHAIR.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
conviction of Elijah Rouse, in the Norfolk
County Circuit Court for arst degree murder,
ne IS the third negro now confined TO the
county Jan who stands In the shadow of death
Two Others are already under sentence to
ale Dy electrocution In the State peritentIory
They are Thomas Noel, convicted for the
murder or Deputy Sheriff Sykes, IN South
Norfolk last August, and William Blake, a
negro convicted and sentenced to die for
eriminally assaultng Mrs Alice JeraIgsn AZ
Bowers H!n several months ago
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03
JEFF SEES PROPOSED
TRAINING QUARTERS

SALT LAKE CITY-Spacial.-
J. Jefries has had look at his prospective
training quarters for HIS battle with Jack
Johnson. Jeffres. accompanied by the rest
of his party, rode and tramped TO the top of
the Wusatch Range, fifteen miles east of this
city. Here there Is ranch owned by Henry
Harrison. an intimate friend of Jeffries and
as the big fellow was nightly pleased with
the surroundings, he may decide to train there
II the fight COOS to this city. The prospective
training camp is 1000 feet higher than the
scene OF the battle.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03
DEATH FOLLOWS SLIGHT
SCRATCH ON HIS LEG

SUFFOLK, VA-Special.-As the
result of slight scratch on a leg at
his lumber plant in Jacksonville. N.
G, last week, James NJ. Virgins, aged
htty-two, died at his home here early
Thursday of blood-poisoning. A widow
two daughters and two sons survive
The injury which caused death was
regarded as trivial
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03
CEMENT COMPANY
CHARTERED TODAY

edmond, VA. - Special. -
The Clinchfield Portland Cement
Corporation, OF Richmond, was char
tered Saturday by the state Corporation
Commission. The manufacture and sale
OF cement is to be the business of the
concern, which has capital OF from
$1,000 to 100000. The officers are all
from New York, and are Carl e. owen,
president; u. l.. Dunbar, treasurer, and
William NJ. Hall, secretary.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03
SUBCOMMITTEE DID
NOT AGREE ON JUDGESHIP

WASHINGTON, D. Especial
The subcommittee of the COmmittee
on judiciary appointed to consider the
Senate bill authorizing an additional
judge for the Fourth Federal Circuit
met this NOR ing, but did not agree
on a report. The subcommittee win
not meet aga a until next Tuesday.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03
BYNCHBURG Is GIVEN
FOUR YOUNG BEARS

LYNCHBURG. vA.-Special.- -Four
young bears were received here yes
terday from the Nelson county estate
of Thomas +. Ryan. who donated them
to the city. The animals will be kept
at Miller Park.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03
ONE HUNDRED KILLED
IN RELIGIOUS RIOTS

ST. PETERSBURG. - Special.-1OO
persons have been killed In religious riots at
Bokhara, Russian Central Asia. Troops were
dispatched today to restore order.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03

tble Elrt - |tk % her original
story tLas Joe lhsl. the victims
attempt 81 the defense 20 show that
the note was addressed 10 Sophia and
that a proper translation accuses a man
OF the deed. KulvtnSkas' brother iden-
tined the handwriting or the note as
that OF the dead man. The prisoner
"a was not.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-03
FORMER MANCHESTER
OPERATOR A SUICIDE

CHATTANOOGA. -Spe eisI.-
w. G. Lee, aged thIrty-nve years,
newspaper telegraph operator,
whose home is I'm Manchester, Va,
committed suicide here while
temporarily insane, following lII- !.
ness by shooting himself. His moth
err and brother live nj II East
Niath Street, Manchester, and the
remains will probably DO sent
there.
The city directory shows that Robert
II. Lee. a machinist, at the above adj
dress. but he could not be located thiE
afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

We will give you choice of the greatest lines of the above garments you ever looked at. They are perfect in every de- tail, made of the finest nainsooks and longcloth and elaborately trimmed in Iaca and embroidery. Values up to no- s2.oo. Sale Price ................0O 0OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
H {

Women's Velvet House Slip pers, worth 35c. Sale fnn Price lJC
 Women s all-leather house Slippers, all sizes, worth regular ly $1.00. Sale AMn
 Women's high-class Shoes, made of patent leather and vici kid, button and lace, new heels, worth up to $500. Sale e1 0O Price .-.. @l.JO
 Child Shoes in vici kid, button and lace, patent tips, size 5 to 8. Worth $1.00. Sale pMn Price VJV
 Boys solid leather Shoes, box calf and vici kid, sizes 21a to 51a. Worth $2.00. Sale e1 0n Price @lsOJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16
January Clearance
 Sale of White Goods

Imported White Madras, in all now patterns. worth 25c. Sale 1S
 Sheer Persian Lawn, 32 inches IA wide. worth 15o. Sale Price. 1VC so-inch Linen Sheeting, worth A0n 91.0o. Sale Price, yard ............ fOC
 A English Longcloth, 13 yards in bolt, So the yard, or bolt. nC-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-16

Notions
 In the January Clearance Sale Automobile Veils, in good colors, A0n worth 1. Sale price ........ .fJC "Air-Fl Float" Talcum Powder, On worth 10c box .OC Paper full-count Pins, Ia Odd lot Spool Silk, An spool ..................... .fC Good Spool Cotton, 0n for .AO Card HoolB and Eyes, f~ AOI ssss~ss zee sAV Women's Sample Hand Bags, leather lined, worth $500, m sale price ce...-..................levV
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Morse Worth ONLY 81 nnn

Justice Blanchard, of the Supreme
Court, in New York City, has ap-
pointed Frank Hendrick as receiver
OF all the property of Charles w.
Morse, who is serving a fifteen-year
sentence in the federal prison at At
lanta. According to the application 10
the court, the property of Morse.
whose fortune was once estimated at
$22,0O0,OO0, now amounts to $1,000.
and the receivers bond was fixed at
the latter amount.
The application for the receivershp
w. Houck, creditor, to collect a
judgment for $2S,525 obtained against
Morse in the Supreme Court in De-
cember, 1908. A sheriff's execution
against Morse's property on Houck's
judgment was returned unsatisfed
last December.
The house at No. S35 Fifth avenue,
formerly owned by Morse, was dam
aged by fire recently to the extent OF
$1,000. Two weeks ago it passed into
the hands of John Huber, at No. 2
West 10th street, 1t was in charge CT
caretaker
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Chivalry in Georgia.

A placard in an Atlanta office build
ings elevator says that men passen-
gers Tin the elevator) need not pull
off their hats because women are
present. Men of Atlanta" shouts the
Georgian, in holy terror, "shall a
foolish placard sound the death knell
of custom which has been for three
full centuries one of the distinguish
ing traits of the gentle South?" We
fear that undue excitement has got
the Georgian a little mixed as to
facts. We do not believe that it has
been the custom in the South for
three full centuries" for men to pull
off their hats in elevators when wom-
en- are present. "Three full centuries"
would take us back to the year 1910,
and we are satisfied that at that time
no man, in the South or elsewhere,
ever took off his hat in an elevator.
Well go further and risk the as
sertion that George Washington him
self never took off his hat in an ele-
vator, because there were women pas
sengers, and he was certainly typi-
cal Southern gentleman
We might venture to risk deduct
ing two full centuries from the Geor-
gian's figures and assert that even at
that time it was not the custom Of
Southern gentlemen to uncover their
heads in elevators, for the very SIM
pie and sufficient reason that there
were no elevators. atlanta sets the
pace for the South" says the Geor-
gian. If that were true, one might
we'll say, God help the South"
Atlanta is the least Southern city
in the South. 1t has less of Southern
manners and customs and courtesy
than any of its neighbors. No South
ern city takes its manners from At
lanta. Each of them has just as good
manners Of its own.-Savannah News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
WOMEN OF BURMA.
Gentler Sex in That Land Enjoys
General Freedom.

For woman Burma is veritable
heaven on earth. No country else
where furnishes her more freedom,
more opportunity. Even occidental
countries cannot vie with Burma in
this respect. Mrs. Burman outshines
everybody and everything. Moreover,
she is ubiquitous. You find her here,
there and everywhere. You stop at
the jewelry store containing millions
of dollars worth of pearls and ru-
bies and precious stones, and the per-
son in charge of the establishment is
woman. The salespeople are also
women. You go to fruit stall and it
is woman who owns and conducts
it, and sells you banana or man.
go.
At railroad stations Burmese wo-
man sells you the tickets, and fair
daughter of the land is ready to take
your dictation and do your typewrit-
ing if you are looking for an amenu-
ensis. The Burmese woman is not
only an efficient business woman, but
a good mother. Her duties as mother
and merchant do not interfere with
each other in the slightest degree.
Added to her superior intelligence,
the Burmese woman has good looks.
She has eyes of a deep, liquid black
or brown bordering on black. The
forehead is usually high and we'll
filled out, and there is a purity of ex-
preston about the face. Her head is
oval and shapely, this effect being
heightened by the manner in which
she dresses her hair in big knot
on top of her head. Her dress is
white, with tight-fitting jacket, with
large sleeves; the lower part of the
body is covered by single bright
silk petticoat, which also is tight-fit-
ting and displays the figure like a mod
ern sheath skirt. The woman of Bur-
ma is cautious about wearing jewelry.
If she wears any at all it must be
of gold. She powders her face un.
sparingly and adorns her hair with
a few flowers, usually artificial ones.
Southern Workman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Many a headstrong man Is weak
minded.
No, Cordelia, rain checks never
check the rain.
Flytime is responsible for a good
many elopements.
And much is done in the name OF
charity-aiso many.
He is a cheap man who let's his &C.
tions give him away.
Woman is thing of beauty and an
expensive joy forever.
Doesn't chicken fight come under
the head of fowl play.
A man always tries to conceal his
vices under his virtues.
The smaller the man the bigger
the horn he tries to blow.
The proper place for low-cut gowns
is on the bargain counter.
He's poor house painter, who is
unable to put on a good front.
Some people try to demonstrate
their intlligence by finding fault.
Make your own footprints instead
of following in the other fellows.
A fool and his money are seldom
parted by the same method twice.
Money is about the only thing that
can get tight without taking drink.
Men love goodness, but marry beau
ty-and the divorce mill continues to
grind overtime.
Women like to do things out of the
ordinary, but they never hold their
tongues for that reason.
Even the girl who gets angry be-
cause a young man tries to kiss her
can't help but admire his excellent
taste.
Pessimists tell us the world isn't
growing better-even though the
coon song craze has bumped the
brmps.-From Pointed Paragraphs"
in the Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
MEEsrER MARkA TWAIN.

Dey say eet was hees Job for joke
An polka fun at seempla folk.
/ don'ta ondrastan'.
] nevva read watts cen hees book;
I only see da way he look
/ only know da man.
An evra time he passa by
He show to me so kinda eye
Fees beautiful to see;
For dough I'm dpmba Dago man,
So strange, so queer cen deesa Ian,
He nevva laugh At me.
And dey dat say he only joke
An maka fun weeth seempla folk
Fees mebbe so dey lie.
Ees mebbe so dey no could see
How moocha sweeta charity
Ees smila from hees eye.
An now dat he ees gon' an change
For 'nudder land dat eesa strange
To heem as eet can be,
! can baylieve dey dere are kind
10 heem, poor stranger, as l find
Dat here he was to me.
It: A. Daily in The Catholic Standar
and Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
SHEAR
NONSENSE(.
"Do YOU eat onions?"

"Do you eat onions?"
f"Only in self-defence. My wife Is
very fond of them. detroit Free
Press.
"Scribit has started to writing poet
ry." 'He ought to take something for
it." HE would, but nothings offered"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
"Please take a chance? We're get
ting up rattle for a poor old lady"
Excuse me. Have you any chances
on some rich young ones?'-Cleveland
Leader.
"Ma, what is self-abnegation?" ut Is
when you see something you don't
need that is marked down, and you
don't buy it, my dear."-Chicago Rec.
ord-Herald.
"The Growers have lost their cook"
what was the matter?a~ Grover list
ed himself as the head of the family
when the census man was there
Chicago Record-Herald.
Il shall never marry!" said the girl
III Dlue WIN decision.
"Oh, my dear" replied the girl in
gray, you are really not so bad look
ing as all that!"-Home Notes.
"You say she is no longer editor of
the Women's Corner?" mo. She
wrote so many articles on how to make
over last years hats that her readers
began to suspect she was a man.
Puck.
Poetry" said the literary girl, "is
the art of expressing intense feeling
in figurative speech" IN that case"
replied Miss Cayenne, "the man who
writes baseball news is sure poet"
Washington Star.
Did they do anything to make the
family and neighborhood safe after
your daughter had the diphtheria? p"
"Oh, law, yes'm. The doctors came
and we had the house variegated."-
Baltimore American.
The Widow-Oh, sir! My poor hus-
band has died, and I've chosen you to
officiate at his funeral" The Preach
er-But, madam, | never knew your
husband. The Widow-That's why |
chose you.-Cleveland Leader.
Shopman-Whose badge is that
you're wearing, missy? Missy-It's
Hoskins's. He's up for the election
for the District Council. ,Shopman-
But it's the wrong man. Missy-Yes.
know; but it's father.-Punch.
First Horseman bringing up the
rear of a large field)-I thought you
were going to make the pace for us =?
Second Horseman-No fear, old chap!
II one of that crowd in front comes
down, I'd rather be on top than at the
bottom, thank you.-Punch.
Lady" said Meandering Mike,
you're thinkin' right now dat if I'll
chop some wood or cut de grass you'll
give me some lunch" Correct! You
can go right to work" "Oh, amt
chopin or cuttin'. I'm mind read.
er an was practisin' little. e."-Wash.
ington Star.
What | want" said the man who
was looking for home, "is a place
with fine view."
WELL" replied the real estate agent,
I've got what you want. But it'll cost
you several thousand dollars extra"
You're sure the view is all right I"
Couldn't be better. BY climbing
on the roof you can see the baseball
mes."-Washington Star.
Their Joint Knowledge-Freshley-
In the class this morning the professor
of English literature said something
about Beaumont and Fletcher l know
who Beaumont is, of course; he's the
new outfielder for the Cubs. But who
the SAT Hill is Fletcher? The Other
Why, you bonehead, he's the guy
that says you must chew your victuals
1876 times before you swallow 'em.-
Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
A Sure Shot at livers.

''i hear, doctor, that my friend
Drown, whom you have been treating
so long for liver trouble, has died of
stomach trouble" said one of the ply
sicisn's patients.
'T,on't you believe all you hear" re-
Piled the doctor. when / treat
man for liver trouble, he dies o. liver
trouble. e."-Everybody's Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
The Revolutionary War.

AS time goes on 1t becomes, more
and more apparent that the American
Revolution was a great mistake both
from legal and an ethical standpoint.
We belonged to England just as fairly
and sQuarely as anything-just as fair
ly as we now belong to the trusts, or
as fairly as the Philippines belong to
us. England was in the business OF
owning us and making us pay for the
privilege. We had no right to inter-
fere. Many widow and orphan had
an interest in us. 1t may not be too
late to make restitution.--Puck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
Best Sleeping Hours.

The first sleep is said to be the
soundest-after the first hour the in
tensity of sleep slowly diminishes-
hence the value of winks after din
ner in quickly recuperating shattered
powers. Temperature and vitality are
lowest at about a. m, so that two
hours sleep before midnight are worth
four thereafter. Nature has no rule
as to the amount of sleep it requires,
except that men can get along with
less than women. Women are the
more sensitive creatures of the two,
and a woman's heart beats five times
oftener per minute than mans. Our
sleep should be just so long that when
We wake in the morning a stretch and
yawn only are necessary to land us
I'm daytime of bounding vigor. AS
= early rising, it is comforting to
ne irn from an eminent physician that
r ais habit has gone far to wreck the
=. constitution of many growing youth.
; t-Washington Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
n UU A FLA 4 n anne a mon
II L. y RN n ovanna By dsslv granuate sngar n
- - water randa n
~ ByM Mapbdns
r. -
UvHKAH u - and book Seattle
Standing Room Only.

A New York woman had her father
committed to an insane asylum be-
cause he babbled of baseball. If this
precedent is to be considered as estab-
lished every State should begin to
enlarge its asylums right away.-Den-
yer Republican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22
ASH For Aliens Foot. Ease.

'1 tried Aliens Foot Ease, the Antiseptic
Powder, and have just bought another sup
ply. 1t has cured my corns, and the hot,
which was almost unbearable. | would not
be without it now.-W. j. Walker, Cam
den, N. j." Sold by all Druggists, 25c.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22

While a Baltimore society girl was
making a speech on woman suffrage
her hair caught fire. Hot-headed peo-
pie, those ragists.-Washing
Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-22

fewer weak and all
ing women. Irreg-
ular and painful
periods s and such
troubles would be
relieved at once in
many cases. Lydia
|E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is
fine for ailing girls
and rundown wo-
men. Their delicate
organs need a tonic
land the COmnoIInd