davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-15
Rooieptlt aiGutttr I'm Saettnr 90 or mn paa 6iemptiea
Sloenter SnSeeS

for Dor nhe % %fOrupIstte Sps 'Roossvsits Thrilling
Eyp~ erIences in the Wiids OF hfrika". Stakeholder
ip1ubsnOe Gpeutpr ira hans 5ast paa oiloe Gpr uneer
ben bersnte afrita~Seiie. Stor nosape, fun $3.50,
eraier. nbaipeS paa gueelit % Spenff. Speeielt
idot SiIbub. Sene 10c for fompIet nonpr. 9tlifrio
@. ENGSTROM Dept. {, wayerly Publish
ing Company. Lakeside Building, Chicago, Ill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
HE TARRIED TO WOO AND
CAPTURED A BURGLAR


Waterbury Conn June g. Patrick
Bowe. went vooinq Friday night He
aooed AIis 1uHa Bauen Mi.s Bowens
parents having reached aa ase when
mance seems 70 Them neither as sem
ibie nor aduirabe IS sleep have hither.
70 disapprogei d Bowes atImontar
passages
Now thav are enthusiastic Cor cupid,
Bowes wooing wa responsible for ihe
interruption 81 a burglar
Bowes end Mss Bowen SIT under ne
erayon portraits IN the front ptrlgr talk.
ne stars sympathy sealing waS souls
ana such iiko They talked II these
until nearly 70 o'clock Then they
changed the subject to talk Of souls,
sealing wax sympathy stars ard such
like.
IN the cellar they beard ! suspicious
noise.
Its a mouse cried Mis- Bowen. BE-.
coming bec0miBev timorous
It's q burglar declared Howes. pick
ing ZIP q poker and assuming an att
tractiyely courageous attitude
Father told you TO 10 home an hour
ago. said Mis- Bowen.
T VIII defeHd bis household with my
life" asserted Bowes
Forthwith Doves and the poker do
seendRd to the cellar where they cap
tufed Louis Wyman, too drunk % fight,
but equipped with 4 black mask and s
set of skeleton keys which he was ap.
plying upside down Bowes took Wy
man to the police station
How did know there were lot Of
lovers in the huuseM demanded the iii.
dignant Wyman THE court held him
i'll $500 bonds
"The engagement will be announced
shortly" said The enthusiastic Bowen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
SLOW GAME
WON BY |. A. C.
Defeated Morrisyille Satur-
day by Score Of II to 4
NO FIELDING FEATURES
uome Pitchers Were Wild Until Weaferi
Came into Box and Stopped the
Free Ticket Business-visitors
Were Weak
NO FIELDING FEATURES

The Italian Athletic club ehaIked mp
another victory Saturday afternoon by
defeating Worthwhile ia rather slow
and listless game at Rangers field, the
score standing ! to a. Morrisville's first
scores came in the second, on an error
by David. two free passes 70 first, and
bits BY Bukar and Boardman The re.
manning two came IN the third, when
Caicagni the Italians second string
pitcher after filing the bases, forced
run by issuing pass to Anor He
was pulled cut at this stage and replaced
by francesca, who also gave free trip
70 the first sack and allowed Norton
to cross the pan He in turn, was re-
placed BY the old reliable Weaferi who
managed 10 stop che awful slaughter.
David entered the box IL the next In.
ming and allowed no more scoring.
The italians were able to tally ia
every inning except the sixth Their big
inning. however, was The seventh, three
men scoring on two singles and like
number Of free passes TO arst
Fielding features were few and far
between, hnt Che aggressive stick work
Of Ionazzi Rossini David and Brogg
for the ltalns and that 81 Buker. LIB
erty and Weafer for the visitors was
especially marked The score
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
CHAMPIONSHIP GOES
TO VERMONT ACADEMY


Burlington, June 6--Vermont aead-
envy won The interscholastie meet Sat.
urday on the university Of Vermont field.
with 81 points Brattlcboro high came
second, with % points, and Goddard sem
mary third, with 2el4 points Thomp-
son was the high man Of the meet, with
~ points, winning THE low hurdle. high
jump and high hurdle He was second
Id the pole vault and broad Jump and
fourth in discus throwing. He broke
the interscholastie record In the high
jump, five feet three inches, and the high
hurdle Of n 35 seconds Miner won
the mile in four minutes and 80 seconds.
and was second ii the half mile Fits
was second III the quarter mile WASH
burn was second 10 the high hurdle and
third in the low hurdle, and Weeden was
third ii The high jump.
The summary.
220yard dash WON BY Babcoelx. Y.
A. Nienols, VI A. second Chapel, God
dard third; Titus, Goddard fourth
Time, "a 4.5s
440yard dash Won by Ford, Cod
dardi Fits. Brattleboro, second; Red
Held, " a third Babcock, n. a., fourth
Time. 5Is
l00yard dash Won BY Freedman, B.
II s.; Babcock, v. A., second Nichols.
Y. A. third; Redfeld, VI A., fourth.
Time, 10 Sos
l20-yard hurdle Won by Thompson,
Irattleboroi Washburn, Brattleboro, sec
ondi Nichols, " Al, third Heath, ". A.,
fourth Time. Il 3-5s New record.)
220-yard hurdles Won by Thompson,
Brattleboro; Nichols, Y. A, second
Washhurn, Brattleboro, third; Heath, ".
AS, fourth, Time, 2ss
gS0-yard run Won hy Lepper, ". All:
Currier v A. second; Miner, Brattle-
boro, thirds Blankinship, V A., fourth.
Time, Pm Dos
Mile run Won by Miner Brattleboro;
Bailey r. II. s.. second; TriboIet, v. At,
third Connolly Goddard fourth Time,
4m 59s
Running high jump Won by Tbomp-
son. Brattleboro; second third aud
fourth points divided between Titus.
Goddard Weeden, BrattleboFo, and Lep-
ter. ". "a. Height 5ft Sim lNew nee
ord.l
Pole vault Won BY Baker b II s.;
Thompson. Brattleboro. seconds Heath
y A. thirds Iowsley Goddard, ard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
Railroads win Plead With
President Taft
MANY FAMILY NEST EGGS
Are Tied Up ii Stocks Threatened Ac-
tion, conferees Ready to Urge,
Would Cut OF Small Diyi-
dends Entirely.

Washington, June O. The railroads,
pa their effort TO dnd point Of at.
tack on the administrations plans for
restricting advances in freight and pas
seneer rates, have seized upon the small
investor as the best means with which
% play upon The sympathy Of President
TAFT They have taken certain parts
81 the speeches 81 TIE president in which
he excused the elaboration Of his nets
against corporations on the ground that
too preeipitate action might iniure the
small investor
President Taft gave this as bis reas.
On FOR advocating the iegaiizing Of
mergers of n0n-competing lines and
Of pooling agreements in The original
draft Of the railway Did, features which
both Houses Of Congress struck out.
The plea oi Che railways viii ba that
the threatened action 81 the govern
ment win restrict che earning power Of
the companies. decreasing laia DIVE
dends aud cutting 0'f small dividends az.
together They win urge that the hold
ings Of railway saares are widely seat
tered that many little family nest eggs
and small fortunes av Ia railway l0cks
and that the governments attack on
rate boosting IS an indirect attack
upon the savings Of the widow and or
phan
President Taft returned TO Washing.
ton last night lis morning roll 81 yis-
itofs wiz contain q lengthy list 81 ne
presidents vice presidents general man
ayers and corporation counsels Of mans
oi the big lines The small investors
afe said also to have arranged to Be
repre- anted III tile series of conferences
that viii be then inaugufatga
NO Definite let 81 visitors 20 PrcFi
dent Tait conference On Monday or
TUESDAY Is IS set available as tho White
House, but it s admitted that a large
delegation of important railway officials
ITS expected
Attorneys for individual and associat
ga shippers Of tie West and Middle
West who made The protest te Atfor
uev General Wickershem upon which the
injunction was based are here still
watching the railroads
Attorney General Wickrrsham expects
complaints from shippers "a the eastern
aud northern districts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN.
In Either Baseball Of Wrestling at In
tereity Park Saturday.

crowd Of about 100 people witnessed
the wrestling match and baseball game
at Intercity park Saturday afternoon
If there was any enthusiasm and inter.
est aroused for the revival Of Northern
league baseball on this occasion, as IL
WAS announced beforehand there might
be- Il certainly did not come to the
surface. The baseball game between the
Barre Independents and the pick Of
Montpelier, resulted ia II to vic
tory for tic Barre team. only six innings
being played, to allow the wrestling
match to start on time, and before the
wrestlers had finished their one-sided
match most Of the people had left for
home
The wrestling match was between Sam
Anderson, who was announced the mid
dleeeight champion Of the world, and
Sandy Mcleod 81 Scotland, said to be
the light heavyweight champion Of his
native soil. Mcleod appeared to be more
than an equal for Anderson ia strength
and physiea condition bnt be displayed
little skill 10 the ganie FOR champion
and was ne match for his opponent
Anderson won the frst fall in "a min
ntes. with a body and half Nelson hold.
and the second fall in minutes. with
crotch and arm mold Eli Bourbon was
referee,
I'll the bali game. Barre scored four
tallies IN the first inning. three in the
second and i've IN the sixth. Montpelier
gqueaied IN their tally in The fifth. Har-
III Chamberlain was in the box for the
Montpelier aggregation anG was bit free
ly allowing Il hits, while Blake, who
twirled for Barre, allowed four, Barre
mad new recruits on their team, in
Maiden and Girgg for the Spaulding
team and Lee and Wishart from God
dard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
HAS LARGE DOCKET.
Customs Court Of Appeals viii Begin
Business Tuesday.

Washington .. G., June 6 With 225
cases "a ita docket AZ starter toe lat-
est federal court the United States court
Of customs appeals, viii begin business
tomorrow
n the morning the five judges Of tile
new court viii begin u hear arguments
ia cases pa the calendar. 1t Il expected
that the entire membership Of the court
viii be present It consists Of Presiding
Judge Robert II Montgomery Of Micm-
gan and Associated Judges William RI.
Hunt Of Montana James f Smith 81
California, Orion "a Barber IF Vermont
and Marion de Nries Of California
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
A DREAM THAT
FADED
By ESTHER VANDEVEER
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

isn't there a romance IN v0ar life,
grandmago said a little girl to whom
her grandmother bad been telling sto-
ries.
"0h. yes. There are romances in the
lives Of an OF us
"Well. grandma. tell me yours"
'Let me see. was but eighteen
when my father-ycur great-grandfa-
Their, you hired farm hand
who came along Just at the beginning
Of the harvest season. will call him
Elisha. We girls used to help get in
the grain 10 those days. and sometimes
used 70 90 out and help on purpose
to Be with Elisha He was two years
older than I, and considered him very
handsome. was 81 that age when a
girls heart goes out naturally. and
mine went out 70 Elisha.
Zone evening about sunset when we
were alone together among the wheat
we sat down on pile Of sheafs to
talk. Elisha put bis arm around me
aud kissed me- Then he told me be
loved me. ana told him ! loved him.
Il was too young AZ amy rate. too
unaophisticated- Is know the next
thing to be done. which was for Elisha
to 60 to my father aud ask for me.
he didn't DO this. but when the FIRST
natural ouipouring Of love was over
I asked him il / should say anything
about our AFFAIR to father or mother.
He told me to say nothing at present
4 waited no one but Elisha and
knowing what was between Us. till the
harvest was all tn aud NY lover was
paid ofI. That day be took me OF
where we would be alone and said to
me.
Your father wouldn't think Of Civ
ing YOU 70 me. haven't a cent in the
world WE must wait. I'LL try dur
ing the next few years to get q start,
then | win come back and ask for you.
My heart stood stin. How could
wait several years for him to come
back to me2 Zach year would seem
a century In three years / would be
twenty-one. and that seemed to me
then to mark a girl as an old maid.
But there was nothing to be done, so
] said goodby 20 Elisha. and be went
away
There was q farmer near us who
stood very high in the community
He was but twenty-eight years old,
and yet he had been Ia the legislature
Of the state. He seemed to me to be
a hundred years old lie used to come
to our place and talk with father about
things that | didn't understand tarilf
and free trade. raising money to build
railroads 70 take our grain to market
and all that When we were all 10
the living room ia the evening. and
father and Mr. Baxter. iii call him.
were talking about these things and
the slavery question ia the south and
the troubles IN Kansas used to sit at
my needlework and wonder what they
meant, for ! didn't understand word
of 1t all
Then one day father surprised me
by telling me thar Mr.. Baxter had
proposed for me. and father hoped
would accept him since the match
would be such q good one for me
Isn't that d funny way to propose
for a girlg asked j supposed the
lover proposed to the girl instead Of
her father
The most honorable way Is TO ask
permission Of her father to speak TO
her
"All this was too formal too unnat-
ural for me. | told father that | would
not have Mr. Baxter; he was altogeth-
er too old for me. And when father
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
DARTMOUTH GETS $4,000
For New Administration Bulding In
Memory Of Wilder Parkhurst.

euA view hpAlehahttdtApn hUHutng IN
Memory Of Wilder Parkhurst.
Concord NJ H., June s. Dartmouth
received Saturday afternoon a aift Of
$4,000 for tile construction 1T new
administration building. Tile gift "a
presented By Lewis parkhurst Of win.
chester, Mass, and his wife, Emma Ii.
who gave The money ia memory Of their
son Wilder who lied while a sophomore
at college il 1907 Young parkhurst
was brilliant student. and according
to the college faculty, at the time lie
died be showed scholarly attachments
The Parkhupts submitted plans for the
new building, aud Che work Of eonstruc.
ton Hfll BE undertaken Immediately
81 the building committee. which con-
sists Of Cen Frank Strgeter 81 Alau-
chester, Charles T. Mathewson Of New
York aud Congressman Samel Il Powers
uf Massachusetts
Lewis parsbufst was graduated AT
Dartmouth IN 1878 He was for many
Ye8r president IF tile Dartmouth alum
ni and IS q member Of the publishing
firm 81 Sim & Co. 81 BOSTON he has
been an alumni hustee 81 Dartmouth
FOR the pass hree years The trustees
Saturday afternoon accepted the eiit
with q vote Of thanks to Mr. and Mrs
Parkhmst Tbs board also voted to In
crease the salaries Of the professors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
KILLS SELF AMP CHILD in QUARRY
Grandmother Feared Baby Would Be
Taken from Her.

49,. r = 44rsst tt 49, az
q 3 9t. sa l.9 T Il M
5s.a ,'se'' W s Aaol''
g
go. WV 100 ~,
' -
.V',ie ~ s ness. {. ~ w aHaiss'.'.s'
20 49, 49, e4aisoA gV142s Aenesr
IN. IS, 49, 2atlte ~ ...,. IL,
IA MNnlaA alll t.e illlls stti ee 5 ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06

Railey. b. H 81, tiod for fourth Height
0ft tBaker breaking bis own former
record
Discus throw Won by 9Iaderos, v.
Al rriholes Y a., second Titus God-
Distance, li0ft Gin New reeordl
Hammer threw Won hy Titus God
dard Lepper Y A., seconds Maderos vs.
Al third Tunty, Goddard, fourth. Dis
tance l24ft Sin.
Running broad iump-Won by Health
" A.; Thompson Brattleboro second;
Baker, Is. I'll 81, third; BabcQck, NJ. A.,
fourth Distance 1919 Gin.
shotput Won by Maderos, v Az
Tuney, Goddard. second Chapel God
dnrd, and Titus. Goddard, tied for third.
Distance, soft Sin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
Congressman Rainey Makes
Charges
CONSERVATION in SENATE
Measure Win Come Up for cousidera-
ton To-day in That Body.
The sundry Civil
Bill.

Washington, June 6.--The House was
put 70 some tension Saturday BY the
irrepressible Representative Rainey Of
Illinois. 70 whom The name Of Taft Is
auathema, and who has utilized It much
in charges IN various wuys in connee,
ton with the Panama canal, and moro
recently ii connection with the ambitions
Of the sugar trust. holding that the trust
has used the connection Of Henry W.
Taft with tie firm Of which Attorney
General Wickersham was member to
appropriate tle friar lands n the Phil.
ippines
The occasion That brought the Demo-
cratic representative 10 hIs feet was the
printed speech in Saturdays Record Of
Representative McKinlay 81 California,
which was al exposition and defense 81
the attorney general and the Henry w
Taft connection with the sale 81 The
ffiar lands, and which related also to
The prosecution Of the sugar trust for
e..,.l. Va W. n. p.i.... ...,,.,ol
that the attorney general had written
the speech Naturally 4 rrp5y from Mr..
Mckinley was drnwn, and he asserted
tbet willie he had written bis own speech
Ii was true that Ne had consulted Mr.
ftf3c14..,.a t,s,,, awA Hal roH < sts,s,,st
frap1 hin, which ~ IA mart bad inoor
.4.s 4, al. ,...44., 1888 II ~
Rlt 0'iAeult Y maintlln me amenlties,
but fortunately the ruies nf the House
wers not yiolafea Alr Rafnev man
~
pfeefe took piece at the enc g Enc cen
siderptIou Of The sundry evil bin. which
vas passod haf6ra the House adjourned
It. 4
me senate was NOT n SESSION but
the managers were busy framing the
nroerar1 for savf vgaat psrtie,ior
iba,t4bf WA Gwen IL ffo yertaia;no MA.
cedere over the railroad I'M ma sen.
aters cannon apd Renresentatiye Mann
0hn bad rharge 81 wv I'm n ~ ronso
As ~ what MA hest M aono Thrse com
faFees vill Is eheseo frsu each bo,se
Fgsr tla soeage sfassrs rttiaz A11,.,eb
ma Fesfsf ana from, fb.. ffa.ss af.s,vs
Aiaan yVaat,er apd A8sms6s afv cnl.
iom IL tbe esaste ub6 wss N.Aitls5 tr
$500 fror nreee.fepse 9selinea ga fhis
neemiffed saoator Ai3r,eb IS Is spsf,d
81 an,ang tfs ssaaaagfs fI.s .Fsn ,ril
m1I ~ Tee,ls8 as mateb aea5psf the
leaa will ~ m Mann alr Ffl.spA W6al5
1s,a hsen pattv ~ his hands
wrintie snoafbs5 NV Va 4he wan
ala oeer whether nv statehood I'M ~
~ oonseryst - measure. railaa fbe lana
itbIra,rei blll sho,,l8 s,,onesa ~ ro;i
rea8 ism ~ eegei,tssat ;o, IS - ssn
.ste n aeyaiapsa tbst 4 nrngr9g, IN
bsan arysprs9 M Priaav tvnseabg tba
sitaatioe wos s. FL a8ir.t ;fsslf g,st
tba conservation i'm .bo,5l8 ol,tain nrsce.
glsnee b,,t 900 $50 ,-ss 81 Is rl.,,
~ fbs nayt 81 sshator llsvari.las wbc
vas 4, ess,n IA ~ var, esoae ssd NJ
s5ste0l t,at tba ststel,osa hal sg,,i1
a4af III Fsta,, 81, ~ a,,,es.s $50 M.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
IoHNsoN I'M TRouBLE.
Discharges Little, His Manager Who
Threatens to Stop Bis Fight

san Francisco, Call June G. An open
warfare between champion Jack John-
son and George Little, bis manager,
which started Saturday night wound
np yesterday afternoon. when Johnson
told Little chat lie was discharged
Little savs that Ne has ar irnnclad
contract with johnson until May l9ll
and be threatens trouble Tie saws tNat
unless the differences are settled he VIII
stop ihe fght on July 4 Ia spite of the
fact that ~ was discharged Little in
sisted on remaining ~ tiie door rs take
tickets Not antil johnson backed bv
sauad 81 the city police appeared ala
Little depart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
pARRE TEAM pEFEArEp.
It'll Cavalry Players Won in 10 Innings,
10 3

10th Cavalry Players Won in 10 Innings,
4 to 3.
Fort Ethan Allen. June 6-The 10th
Cavalry team defeated the Barre Athletic
club at the post yesterday afternoon 4
Go 3. in one Of the most sensational games
PLAYED there Fully 1000 people were
out and remained through the ten in
nings.
The visitors made one III the first
and the soldiers came hack with two III
the third the locals put another across
The pan and Barre scored one Again
il the fourth the Barre people got au-
other, evening up the score The game
then went ten innings, when Daley came
across with the winning run On Burrows
single After Daley mad singled, Bar
rows was put in as a pinch hitter IN
place Of Releford, and he made good
Thompson was in good form, holding
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06

Yale Wins Over Prirceton- Holy Cross
Drubbed.

HAANNNAi
Yale's victory over Princeton Saturday
was the one bic feature among the coll
lege mines The Tigers got away wells
but were unequal % the task of keep.
ing the pace. Princeton on form should
have won but maybe Il viii when ii has
the game on its own field next Satur-
day Williams druhbed Holy Cross
soundly and Harvard took a fall out Of
Cornell Ia a well-played overtime cons
test 2 to Andover won lbs game
.of the year Saturday from Exeter, amid
the usual great excitement, 70 a Mich
lgan and Notre Dame went IS innings,
Che Wolverines winning out. The re
sutss
At New Haven, ct. Yale !, Princeton
AT Worcester Williams 4 Holy Cross
AT Cambridge Harvard 8, Cornell L.
AT Hanover, Dartmouth u "Aggies" Q.
Az Philadelphia, Pa Pennsylvania "a,
Syracuse 0.
AT West Point y. y, Army 7, Buck.
rdl 5.
Al Hartford. Ct, Trinity 2. Columbia /
lll inuingsl
AT Durham n II, Boston college Z
New Hampshire 4
AT Troy ~ " Rensselaer, 5, Middle
bury Z.
AZ Middletown, Ct, Fordham 5, Wee
leyan O
AT Cambridge, Harvard freshmen !,
Hotchkiss O
At Audoper Andoyer 81 Exeter 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
aBest L.ittIe cathartic

/ ever used. writes one lady regarding
Hoods pills "They are so mild DO
their work without gripping and always
bring your habits regular We use no
other carthartlcH The favorite In
thousands of families sold by all
druggists. 25 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06

Summary. First base On balls, on
Kramer S, OF caleagni 8. off shina. or
David 2; left on bases, MofFisrille r.
I a. g 8; wild pitches, Kramer. Cali
ragni David; two-base hits. Tonazli,
Baker; struck out, By Kramer O. by Call
cagni 3, by David passed balls, Ros-
SIM, Liberty 2; time 1850; umpire
Rossi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06

the visitors down 10 four hits and FAM
ming seven Bradley and Tucker were
also very much il the mme, the former
getting three stolen bases The soldier
boys managed t0 get eleven bingles, but
they We're much scattered
The score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
SO - tna AnlmaLn.
The Asparanun R.elIa.

The asparagus beetle Is q trouble
some pest and hard to fight. Clean
cutting. especially IN ridge culture
keeps them well under control in
spring. but considerable harm Is done
later on by slugs OF larvae. Poultry
are very fond Of these beetles. and q
few fowls win soon capture the ma
tured Insects II allowed ip a garden
bed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-06
FREE MEDICINE
ID. F. Davis Makes Unusual Offer to
Women.

d. q Davis Makes Unusual Otter TO
Women.
Barre women know from sad expert
enee the folly of trying u cure their dis.
eases TN ordiHary medicine. 1t IS as
foolish % expect TO elWe falling Of the
womb. irregular menstruation or other
female troubles by the usual stomach
dragging as it would be TO cure a burn
or spraned wrist IN that way.
The Palm Vine treatment IS the only
scientific way 81 curing womRn's Diseases.
IT consists 81 two separate and distinct
medicines; one for Internal use, and the
other FOR direct application.
Each 81 these medicines sells at fifty
cents. bat ~ introduce tie treatment in
Barre o ~ Davis win give WITH every
package Of Palm Vine he sells 50e
package Of sanatiYe tablets. and viii
further agree 70 refund the 80 cents If
the purchaser is not satisfied