davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03
STREET CAR MEN
FIRED FOR TRYING
TO START UNION

Eight men we're hrongh, UP on the
csrpe, and four % them acre dis.
charged when the Seattle Electric
company learned of an attempt 20
unionire their employees.
; L. Piekcne has been working
amanE the men since last June.
aud claims 10 have about SEQ men
lined up and favorable % the for.
nation OF unlon II IS alleged
that the men discharged Nerv
they werc seen talking 60 Picknna
Men friendly % the movement
say that this ~iil not put M end
90 operations. as the work wiil 60
on secretly gntll enough members
are secured 20 force recognition
from the company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03
IT SAVES YOU MONEY.

The special half price ssle Of Dr
Towards specific for the cure %
constipation and dyspepsia b. the
Quaker DRUG Co means the saving
az few dollars on every family e
yearly bin for medicines
Each soc bottle lths Quaker Drug
Go. sell Il for 25cl contains 50 doses
az . medicine that Is pleasant e
take and which can b. depended
upon 70 cure the worst case ~
constipation. dyspepsia or liver
trouble The Quaker nrng Go have
SO much faith IN the superior merit
% this medicine that they say 70
Dr. Howards specific does not cure
you. come back 70 the store and ~t
vii return your money
This remedy u NOT an ordinary
medicine Il Is the fAvoFite formu.
Ia o. = welLknowu phy stefan. and
has the Endorsement ~ hundreds
Of physicians Of emiueucr IN their
profession. who prescribe 70 10 an
cases Of constipation. dyspepsia OF
liver trouble. knowing from expe.
Renee that Il wiil make q complete
and lasting cure.
Sent postpaid on receipt OF price,
zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03

is DEAF TO
COMPLAINT

Michael Gleason, lahnfer who
lost his Job because he refused 10
work overtime for AgaHnef = HAD
lcy, who hold city contract for
grading streets "a Green Lakn sta
ton. says that Prosecuting Attorney
Vandefveer has turned "A deaf ear
20 hts plea fur action against the
contractors. whom BE charges with
direct violation 20 the law which
provides an eight hour day for tho
clty's work
Tho iohlcas Gleason says AHanaes
s Hadley keep their workers toillne
after hours. and start them IN early.
taking from ~ 90 ga minutes extra
sark without any additional wages
Some 81 the men protested igntly
but were ignored Gleason protect
90 vigorously and Wna fired IT,
sought relief from Naudervcsf.
only to be- told that nothing could
be done unless affldeyiis were se-
cured from an Tho workmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03
BULL.E:T TINS

WASHINGTON Machinlatn and
shop WORKERS ON gI roads OF the
southwest VIII demand q wage ~
crease.
NEW YORK sixty railroads
have rejected the demands of their
oNO firrmun FOR au increase Of
go Go co per cent Va wages,
MONROE cry. Mo A coronere
jury has ordered an autopsy GA the
rcmalna of Professor J. q Vaughn
of klrksvilie. who died suddenly last
October.
SPOKANE MrH y l.. Hopkins,
a wealthy Seattle woman, WAS mar
ricd 60 Charles - tallaghan, a Bon
ner'a Ferry business man. az sand
roint yesterday
VALDEZ Joe KmE. Widely
known Alaskan gambler ang hts
wife. known a. old timers ~ Mrs
Rockefeller. we're fr0ten 90 dHAth a.
McCHiiuma. GA the FAIRBANKS trail
WASHINGTON Yesterday WAS
the iaeth birthday 90 the supreme
court nf the United States ~ Coz
Incidence the last eHae dneketed YtH-
tcrday was 80 s1Ooo
DOUGLAS. Aria Emest kuy.
Kendall was killed and owen Plumb
fatally wounded hy MeNeans while
paving aff at wood cutters camp
near here Yesterday
WARRINGTON This rams "a the
Puyaiiup Indian school has been
changed "a CBshinau at the recon-
mendntion 81 Secretary tiallinKer
CHICAGO THE smmH Of chi.
cago are ths worst on the face a.
the earth said Prof J Paul Ooods
of The rnlveruty ~ Chicago today
ia AN address,
NEW YORK Thr 80 xican va
tionai Packing company. q New Ier.
sry corporation. aN failed Tor stT
0cp COO The crash followed tbs sua-
pension ~ the United States bank
tn the city q Mexico
PHILADELPHIA After strike
20 ~ weeks fee msmhefs 81 the
Tapestry Printers union have been
granted waFe increase % per
cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03
TURNS ON GAS TO
END HIS LIFE

W X Laita ~ Douglas. Aria. a
member ~ the brotherhood 81 Raj.
way Conductors and Of the Eika.
was found dead In bed AZ the Cliff
House, Western az. and Pike II
yesterday
According 70 The lodging house
keeper. i.atia came 20 thr house
late last nlght and Eot a room. pas
ink for u In advance
When discovered the Eas vas
turned on 10 the fuIl extent and the
electric lights were burning The
coroner n investigating the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03

The
erythin
any ell
vos,Id q
for so
to GENE
marrtar
not b., NJ
on sccos|
nngensa
less faff
wife. chi
forgive i
Aoncon
babies 81
Of isnlIls
nor low
bat chIl
fnr me Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03
PROBE HIGH
PRICES AT
ONCE

NV t'nuet rre~.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. ,, 49, The
senate finance committee today re-
perted favorahly senator lodges
resolution. providing for an inven'
t,satlon Into the cost Of living by
a special committee o. Tive SER
atora The resolution then was re-
ferred to the committee on con
tinoent expense, SO that the funds
necessary for tire investigation
might be provided
The quick action In reporting
fayorably on the resolution which
was introduced yesterday, indi.
Gated that the finance committee
has agreed TO the proposition that
Inc administration should take I'm
mediate action IN the matter II
is expected that Senator Ledge
viii be chairman OF the inyestigai
ing committee. and lt ls supposed
that his request that Senator
smoo, be one OF che members viii
be granted
Lodge intends To make an Ina.
mediate investigation and report
o. this session Of congress
Observers here see strong poii'
teal significance IN the various
resolutions that have been intro
duced on the subject Il is be.
lleved that the cost Of living Is
sure 10 be a bis factor IN the cam
paien next fall
The republican leaders. lt Is un
dersto0d. were willing 10 allos the
investigation 90 be placed Ia the
hands Of the Ways and means com.
mlttee OF the house. as they feared
that Il would be a long drawn out
affair and might not be- completed
before the election
On the other hand some Of the
democratic leaders SAY that the re
publicans are n0w preparing 20
rush through an investigation
that viii not 20 into the real. deep
causes for the Increase tn prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03
PILE
Quickly
Cured
instant Relief. Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free 10
All In Plain Wrapper.

All ~ Vain " 8hN1fa
We want every man Rnd Woman
suffering from The excfuciAting tor
ture OF piles 70 just acad their
maine and address 20 us and Set b.
return mail a FREQ trial package q
the most effective and positive
cure ever known for this disease
Pyramid Pile cafo
The way 70 prove What this great
remedy viii So iu your Own case
t. to Just fill out free coupon aad
send 10 ua and you will set By to
turn natl free sample Of Pyramid
Pile Cure
Then after sou have proven %
yourself shat u can DO you slll
80 20 the druEgisf and set 50 cent
box
Duut undergo an operation. op
@rationH are rarely a success ard
often lead % terrible consequences
Pyramid Pile Cure rrdurea all ln.
fiammntinn. makes congestion. o.
glietleH Hehing. aofsa and ulcers
diaappcat--aud the piles Simply
quit No knife and fs torture 80
doctor and hia hiils
For sale az al drug stores AZ 80
cents a hox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03

'The "
except hr|
eaild dur|
Greatest II
In that
ne hasba|
brutal at |
him whil|
farming \
he chHdl
iastlnahls|
After
trmsd ID
woman
~, nsing viii
y caused
apniness|
A. Morally
s MAh The 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03

We guarantee satisfaction workmanship materials and fat be
regular price This the
this price impress you that the above S325 the
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03

piTTsHuh0 because he re-
fused chair 10 Princeton university
aud the presidency 81 Kentucky
college Rev William McNWnn 81
the Third Fresby tefisu church has
bseu given salary raise az s4,hNo
= year Increasing hia income o. fio.-
600 annually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03
SLAYER OF WIFE
DIES OF WOUND

Samuel ynnderford. who killed
hle wife and then shot himself %
hls home ia Hillman city early yes
to-day morning. died ~ the city
hospital last evening The bullet
which had entered his own head
had pnased through his bfain and,
though he lived about Is hours,
nothlnE could be done 20 save his
NE
Nothing viii be done With hie
body OF that Of hls wife ell direc
lions are received from the WON
ans sister. Mrs George w Wal
lace, who lives at Carlton. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03

NEW YORK Horny pcnninE
ton Tolar, Princeton graduate,
Yesterday ciuded guards az the
Ward Island .iuanne asylum and
bumped 30 hia death Ia the EaHt
river Tulef went insane over The
Aietmnn Eddy controversy IN the
Christian Science church here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03

NEW YORK Wall 10. believes r.
runner that the American snd Wfiis
Fargo Express companies via cHu
sollaate This wiii be- 4 preliminary
20 . gigantic express trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-03
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

Fll oat The hiaak lines heloa
wiih your name aad address. cat
uut coupon and mail 70 the Fth
AMID DRUG COMPANY. zta
Pyramid nldg Msrshal. Mich
a sample 81 the great Pyramid
Pile Cure viii then b seat you
A. oncs b. NATL. FREE. 80 plain
snapper
NAhan .ss*ssss'sssssssss.ssss.
street. s...+ss.s.....s s.ssstss.
city and State ...s..........
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
HOOD RIVER HAS
SEVENTY Y-ONE AUTOS

The seventyfrst automobile came
into the Hood River valley within the
last week and into this little commun-
lty which had its first auto just five
years ago this month there is now a
power driven vehicle for every 100
persons. The growth Of the auto busi-
ness in Hood River has been rapid.
The heavy grades which it is necess-
sary to travel made Hood River an
impossibilty to the early autos, but
now there are are II cars here which
will take the roads in all parts Of the
valley.
The first automobile in the valley
was bought in June 1905 by W. d.
Rogers, and when it is lined up
with the big touring cars which are
now common, it seems t. tit the name
which has been given it, the potato
bug" The pioneer automobile is a
WaItham with four horse power
engine. 1t is still in the game and
now belongs to f. X. Parker. 1t may
not be able to show the speed Of some
Of the newer and bigger cars, but if it
is given time it will get there just the
same.
1.-The first year there was but one car
IN the valley and in 1906 there were
several other cars brought in. Other
cars came in during the next three
years until a census of autos last fall
would have shown a return Of a few
over 30 cars. Of the machines now in
the valley AZ have been brought in
since the first of January. Some OF
these new machines replaced old cars
which are not in use here now, but
there are twice as many autos here
now as there were last fall.
The original auto bought by Mr..
Rogers cost $425 and has but one
cylinder which develops four horse
power. The largest car in the valley is
the Lozier belonging to Capt, G. P.
McCan. 1t is a late model having been
brouhgt in little over month ago
The cost of this big car was 81, OCO and
its six cylinder engine will develop
80 horse power.
! The exact amount of the outlay
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09

represented by the cars in the valley
has not been figured item by item but
the cost Of all the autos will total very
near $l35, 600 At the present rate of
increase Hood River will have 200
cars here in the spring of 1912.
Of the II cars in the valley there
are q different makes represented and
probably twice that many different
models may be seen. The Cadillac is
the Hood River leader l6 of the autos in
the valley being of that make. The
r.. M. F. car is second in popularity
with eight machines and the Chalmers,
Hudson, Ford and White Gas cars are
tied for third position with four each.
Following is list Of the autos in the
valley and their owners: Cadillac
Leslie Butler, W. H. Peugh, l.. M.
Baldwin, B. f. Duncan, J. H. He'll
bronner, A. 7. Allen, W. f. Sherman,
II. S. Dano, Dr. X. A. Jayne, M. P.
Isenberg, L. II. Huggins, Charles
Tucker, Devlin & Firebaugh, J. c.
Copeland, c. c. Lennon, Gilbert
Vaughan Implement Co. E. M. F.
J. r. Nunamaker, A. A. Jayne, W. D.
Rogers, Frank Chandler, H. S. CALI
agn, Paul Hubbard, W. S. Nichol,
N. w. Bone, Chalmers-L. E. Clark,
NJ. NJ. Hill, W. Fike, Gilbert-Vaughan
Implement Co.; Hudson-Dr. Shaw,
DR.. Sharpe, H. F. Davidson, Gilbert
Vaughan Implement Co. Ford-Fred
Howe, Bert Entrican, DR.. H. L. Dunn
bic, C. H. Sproat White Gasp. S.
Davidson, Chris Dethman, Charles
Hall, Cutler Bros. White Steamer
Continued on Page 81
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09
CARL GALLIGAN GETS
FEDERAL APPOINTMENT

The Oregonian last week contained a
portrait of Carl F. Galligan and the
following Corvallis dispatch concern
ing his appointment to government
position: Carl F. Gaillgan, of Hood
River, who has just completed his
course at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, has been appointed to a position
in the United States Department of
Agriculture. He will carry on pomo-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-09

logical Investigations for the bureau of
plant industry. The position is one of
considerable Importance, and one for
which there are many applicants from
colleges in all parts Of the United
States. Mr.. Galligan is graduate of
the School of Agr iculture, having
specialized in horticulture under Pro-
fessor c. |. Lewis. He has been a
prominent student during his at
tendance and leaves an excellent re-
cord here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
BLACK HAND GANG
QUITS SALT LAKE
Famous Detective of Chicago
Traced Them Here and +.
Learned of Departure.

After securing Salt Lake, Ogden
and Bingham for a band of black hand
operators wanted in Chicago, Thomas
". Kehoe, a famous detective of the
Chicago police department, left for
Denver last night, where he viii re-
new his search. He has obtained new
clews, which will probably take him
to Trinidad and Durango, in southern
Colorado, where large numbers Of
Italians are employed in mines, and
where some bad men have been in the
habit Of cOngregating.
The latest outrage by members of the
black hand in Chicago has been the
planting of dynamite bombs under GER
tain residences. This has resulted in
the destruction of thousands of dollars
worth OF property. In two or three oc-
sasions during the last six months the
dynamiting has proved fatal. The black
hands methods Of eXtortion have
brought scores OF business men and
other wealthy persons into state OF
abJect fear AS a result the police de-
partment of Chicago has become
aroused and the black hand bands
have been driven out Of that city.
Following the raid on the black hand
operatives came information leading
to the identity Of some of the leaders of
the black hand movement. Fear of ap-
prehension caused them to leave Chi
cage 1t was simultaneously learned
that two of the leaders had gone west
with the intention of visiting the Jar
bidge gold mining camp in Nevada.
These two have been traced by De-
tective KehOe. and though the first
evidence indicated that they were in the
Jarbidge country it was later learned
that they had changed their course in
favor of Utah and Colorado.
Information recently leaked out in
Ogden that a band of desperate Italians
started for Salt Lake less than month
ego Information further developed
that the Italians had left Salt Lake for
Colorado, and that they were apparent
ly headed for the coal mining districts
of Trinidad and Durango. AS has al
ways been his custom, Detective Kehoe
travels alone.
For nearly a week Detective Kehoe
has been in close communication with
Chief of Detectives George A. Sheets.
Though doubling that black hand
operators would select Salt Lake as a
stopping place any length of time
Chief Sheets believes that Kehoe is on
the right trail in going to southern Col
orado.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
Dainty White Lingerie All n
Rich and Varied Effects Wrought By Skilled NeedevorkeYs

MUSLIN GOWNS--Low neck. short
sleeves, slip-over styles, embroidery in
sertion trimming Extra special, 39c.
MUSLIN GOWNS-Low neck, short
sleeves; are trimmed IN small ruffle:
others with feather stitching. Extra val
ues, Sec
FINE MUSLIN LONG CLOTHS AND
EAINSOOK GOWNS-Low neck, short
sleeves, slfp-over styles; lace embroid-
cry trimming. Extra special, CSC
MUSLIN AND LONG CLOTH GOWNS
Low, square neck, buttoned down the
three-Quarter; sleeve, linen lace or en-
broidery trimmed. Extra special at csc.
HIGH NECK, LONG SLEEVE GOWNS
Made of fine nainsook, tucked yoke. Ex-
ira special at CSC.
We are showing a very dainty line of
gowns in fine materials low neck, short
sleeves, slip-over styles. The chemise and
the high neck, long sleeves; many styles
at $3.50.
Our line of fine lace and embroidery
trimmed gowns of fine nainsook or long
cloth; exceptionally fine line; this May
sale at s2.75, s3.75, $500 up to s1s75.
LADIES PETTICOATS+This is the
season for Tub Dresses, which means that
you will need several white petticoats.
The time to get them is while this sale is
in force
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
HORSESHOERS At PEACE
Disagreement Between Employers and
Employees Settled After Having
Lasted Two Years.

After two years Of estrangement the
Master Horseshoers' association and
the Journeymen HorseshoeFs' union of
Salt Lake have reached an understand
ing satisfactory to both the men and
the bosses. The men regard it as a
victory in that the bosses have grant
ed a flat wage scale of $3.50 for nine
hours work. The matter of stamps on
horseshoes, which was also factor
in the trouble. was left optional at
the meeting Friday night at Fedora
ton hall. The boss horSeShoerS assert
that they are willing TO grant a still
higher scale provided they can get a
better price for certain grades of work.
They concede that the cost of living
has increased almost so per cent. They
contend also that their expenses have
increased cOrrespondingly with that Of
their employees, and they are shoeing
horses for ola rates.
The committee which settled the mis-
understanding was composed of A NJ
Pendleton, G. A. Livingstone, N KasS
and J. c. WarbertOn, for the bosses,
and A Clayton, J. DOnnelly, c. \
Young and J. A Harris, for the jour
neymen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
CEARCHING all the way between
- Salt Lake and Ogden for a

CEARCHING all the way between
- Salt Lake and Ogden for a
wrecked automobile between and
o'clock in the morning, running the
STORY" down and hog-tieing ii. putting
1t in readable shape, on the front page,
newt to other pure reading matter, and
winding up the job before a. m. is no
small achievement And it is so out of
the ordinary in the gathering of news
that it stands out as an accomplish
ment that for speed, accuracy and
completeness of detail was never
eclipsed, and seldom rivaled, in Salt
Lake.
But that is what was done by The
Herald-Republican Friday morning,
and the feat was all the more difficult
by reason of the meagre details and the
utter absence of clews.
AT o'clock Friday morning a re-
porter brought in the Tip" that an au-
tomobile had been wrecked between
Salt Lake and Ogden. 1t had been seen
in the ditch somewhere along that forty
miles Of road by auto parties that were
returning from the boxing match at
Ogden. The only information obtain
able was summed up like this:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

out. With the number Of the machine
a mystery, the occupants unknown and
no clew as to injuries, and always the
speedy approach of press time, the
chase for the story became vitality alb
sorbing.
Telephone operators at every switch
board between Salt Lake and Ogden
were asked. and finally the operator at
Kaysvflle said that a party of autoists
had just stopped in town at the Kays-
vile hotel Thinking they had seen the
wrecked car and could help in the So
luton Of the mystery, they were called
from bed
]. F. Thomas and Walter Richey Of
Ogden had registered there, and they
had lately left a wrecked car in the
ditch. It was numbered nine-ninety-
nine. They insisted there was no
STORY" but at the same time admitted
that the owner, Mr.. Thomas, was in
jured. The front wheels of the auto
were torn off. Mr.. Richey escaped I'M
hurt.
The chief reason for failure to obtain
a clew as to the identity of nine-ninety-
nine was that the machine had been
bought the day before of the CONSOLE
dated Wagon & Machine company. was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
ONTF1E TRAIL OF IfQE=NINETY=NINE

Automobile 999 - wrecked in 6
ditch, and the occupants of the ma
chine are badly hurt
Friday morning there was I'M
usual activity in the downtown dis
trict, and the news of the wrecked auto
spread fast. The time for going to
press with the paper full of other news
was fast approaching and action was
demanded, swift, certain and sure.
The Ogden correspondent was ap-
prised of the wreck, and he at once
made inquiries of the Ogden police and
garages All had heard of the wreck,
but who owned the car, who were hurt
and other details were unknown. The
police reporter in Salt Lake was sent
after the story" and while he was try
ing to find out who owned nine-ninety-
nine, another reporter was securing the
local garages.
Ordinarily, the number Of an automo-
bile Is easy to find, but no record
showed that there was such a machine
SO numbered. The police department
knew nothing Of it. attendants at
garages had heard of the accident, and
that was all.
From The Herald Republican office
still another line of inquiry was thrown
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

LADIES WHITE PETTICOATS-Extra
deep flOunce, two styles. one with small
hemStitched tucks, the other with a little
larger tucks- Good values at S1-25-
LADIES MUSLIN PETTICOATS-Deep
flounce; the three-inch embroidery edge.
Special s1.25.
We have some exceptional values in
Ladies' Petticoats with deep flounce of
embroidery and tucks. At s2.75.
LADIES PETTICOATS+Wi six rows
of lace insertion in flounce and edged
with lace; good underlay and dust ruffle.
Special values at S2.75.
1t would be impossible for US to de-
scribe all our good numbers in ladies'
petticoats to sell at the popular price of
1913
LADIES PETTICOATS-with long
cloth top and deep flounce, with three
rows of 2A-inch flat Val. insertion and
bottom of flounce finished with 4-inch
Val. lace; dust ruffle, edged in Val lace
Special at $500.
We have many other new and dainty
$500 petticoats with lace and embroid-
cry trimmings.
We have many pretty petticoats that
are slightly soiled, that will be placed
a table and marked at q great saving;
they are not cheap skirts, but some Of
our finest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

a tunor caused by rupture. 1 wrote
to you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
Is. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
] lid take it and soon the lump in my
side broke and passed away" Mrs.
r. r. HUEY, 713 Mineral Ave, Galena,
Kans.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
mas proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements,
Inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, baekache, bear
ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
ton. and nervous prostration. 1t costs
but a trife to try it, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
Ifyoo want special advice write
forit to Mrs. inlxham, Lynn. lass.
1t is free and always helpful.