davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-09

the future will be even greater.
Considering all of the above facts,
1t must be conceded that the condi-
tions are remarkable, that the in
vestment opportunities are unpre-
cedented, and whether you have one
hundred. one thousand. or one hun
dred thousand dollars to invest, CAL
IFORNIA. OIL IS THE PLACE TO
PUT 1T RIHGT NOW.
Such remarkable conditions how
ever. cannot continue. The Standard
OIL Company. first to see and appre-
ciate the situation, has recently been
purchasing enormous tracts Of pros
pective oil territory. Much proven
ground has also been purchased.
They are investing millions Of dol
lars today In California oil lands.
Other large corporations are doing
likewise. French and English syndi-
Gates are buying heavily Of California
oil lands. Individual citizens are
buying to the limit of their financial
ability. In a few years the condi-
tions Will have changed entirely, but
truly the GREATEST INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITIES OF THIS GENE
RATION WILL BE FOUND IN CAL
1FORNIA OIL DURING THE COM.
ING ONE. TWO OR THREE YEARS.
To make the most of these oppor-
tuniries immediate and aggressive &C.
tiol ia absolutely necessary
Let us adduce some actual fig
rres as to what can be done. a. the
present moment We know of a partic.
uiar 4O-acre block of oil ground
which can be purchased for $4,000
per acre. There is nothing uncertain
about this property. 1t has been
proven absolutely that. at a depth of
from 1000 to 1900 feet, the oil sands
vii! be encountered, which will show
thickness Of from $50 to 200 feet.
making the wells, when completed.
from 1900 to 1,4O0 feet deep. That
each of these wells will produce from
100 to 300 barrels Of oil per day is
AN ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY.
The wells will cost not more than
$4,000 each, and can probably be
drilled for $1,000 each. The cost of
forty acres at $4,000 per acre is $50
ooo. TO drill twenty wells on this
ground, being one we'll to each two
acres, would cost not to exceed 5000
'Oo, and in all probability would cost
not more than $4,000. Taking the
iISher figures, however, we find .
totai investment Of $2S0,OOO. Not
one or the wells will produce less
than 100 barrels of oil per day, and
some Of them will produce 200 or
even 800 barrels per day, possibly
more. Taking the smallest figure.
only 100 barrels per day as the aver
age the production for one year
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-09

would amount to $500 barrels for
each we'll. Twenty wells would make
the yearly production 10000 bar
rels. This oil. after counting the cost
OF production and incidental expen-
ses, should net so cents per barrel
Certainly not less). THE NET IN
COME FROM THE PROPERTY
WOUD BE $3s5,o00 PER YEAR,
$4,000 MORE EACH YEAR THAN
TIE TOTAL INVESTMENT. The
wells may be depended to do practi-
cally as we'll for ten years as they do
the first year. The total income at
this rate for ten years would be So
$4,000, from an, investment of only
$280,000, and the wells would still
have life Of many valuable years,
leaving the holding at the end of ten
years worth several times the amount
of the original investment. The above
figures are based upon present prices.
1t seems absolutely certain that with
IN few years the price Of oil will be
materially higher, in which event the
profits would be proportionately great
er.
Bear in mind that these figures
tell. not what might be DONE" but
what actually can be done without
possible doubt"
Do such profits appeal to you?
Perhaps you think these figures are
pretty high. Look here!
In the north end of the McKittrick
district there are forty-two wells be-
longing to five companies which are
producing more than 10000 barrels
of oil per month, being an average
of approximately 5000 barrels Of oil
per we'll each month, or a production
of 10000 barrels Of oil from each we'll
per year. This oil is selling at 60
cents per barrel, giving a gross in
come of $4,000 per we'll per year.
This is not what might" or "can" be
done, but what ACTUALLY IS BE-
ING DONE TODAY. We use this one
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-09

There are no eyes so sharp as the
eyes Of hatred.-Hillard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-09
NOTICE.

Sday, the 18th day of July,
Supervisors of Registration
their Books Of Registration,
m. to 5 p. m. at Mayesville,
the purpose of Registering,
1g and renewing lost certifi-
T. D. DuBOSE,
S. ]. WHITE,
w. S. DINKINS,
ard Sup'v's Registration.
w-5t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-09


might be given.
DO SUCH PROFITS APPEAL TO
YOU?
What, then, is the net result? What
is the situation with reference to CAL
1fornia oil investments today? Merely
this: 1t Is possible now to buy ABB
SOLUTELY PROVEN OIL PROP
ERTY. about the value of which
there can be no doubt, at a price that
Will permit of the necessary drilling
expenditure. and pay a profit Of from
30 per cent to 200 per cent per year
upon the investment for many, many
years to come. An investment which
at the end Of twelve months begins
paying dividends Of so to 200 per
cent per year enhances in value dur
ing that time from 800 per cent to
1,e00 per cent. Such records, many
of them, have been, are being. and
will be made in California oil. DO
SUCH PROFITS APPEAL TO Your
An investigation covering several
months time. during which we have
gone into the matter very thorough
ly, has disclosed to us the facts as
above set out. If you will take the
time to make a similar Investigation
you will find them out for yourself.
We want you to thoroughly consider
these facts and you cannot then fail
to appreciate the immense investment
opportunities of California oil. 1t is
upon these facts that we base our de-
claration that THE GREATEST IN
VESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES OF
THIS GENERATION ARE FOUND
TODAY IN CALIFORNIA OIL"
And the best buy in California oil
that We know of today is the stock
of the California National Crude Oil
Company at so cents per share. You
want it-so buy today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
LYNN R0BnERI r. ,NNED MERE.
One of the HiEhwaymen win Bullet In
Brain Tells Details.

I.YNN. Mass June ~ The first rational
statement concerning the Lynn holdups
and murdc-S 81 last Saturday. in which
Thomas A lsndrsEan. n manufacturer
PolicemRn james n Carroll and > robber
we.c killed vas made tp-isy to the police
by indy Abspn. one Of the three robbers.
rho - an the hospital with bullet In HE
brain
Ab-pn's story indicated that he became
a~I.1 n, Il wiIh the t~o othe. men In
v,lvei IN the robbery in New Jersey and
thst n. robbe-y here ~a- planned in New
iork
Arson hal lived N Paterson. Newark
aud New York city In III. latter pL' 's
b.. VIZ, c-arsi for by . Russian orthodox
Iri.-t who live in Fourt~e. tn -tr~st.
Mo<f 81 tho time he has hive out % doors
lie save he met Joe AnLpoirk. the robl cr
v DO v-r, kill@t. s5d Wssih Iwsrowssi,
,l.. thirt rubl -. Who II under arrest
here, while tca'irg his way on o freight
train from N-N York To New6rk. He
attarvari sxV them p gain IN NeS York
bat came 10 Lynn about three weeks
ago to look To- work
After spcluing several days in vain
search for work he retuTLei to New
York ard there met Joe and lwanOwski
Ne ;oii them Of bis trip 20 Lynn. and
thea the robbery plan was thought out
hy zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
LAUGHs ar DEATH SENTENCE
or Maybe u was st the Date. ReGartinE
u a. Q Legal Fiction.

Maurice N. Lustig. a private detective.
who was convicted Of murder in the first
degree for poisoning his wife, Rhoda.
was sentenced yesterday 10y Judge Foster
in General Sessions to be put to death in
the week beginning August q
Lustis smiled broadly at Judge Foster
when sentence Was pronounced. and turn
ing to ms lawyers laughed outright.
Lustig's wife died October 2s 1919.
under suspicious circumstance. at II
East 10th street. Soon after that her
husband tried TO collect policies Of ss.Ooo
that he carried ON her life. and at about
the same time the Coroner ofiic', got a
letter saying that LustiR should he ar
rested The woman's body. which had
been buried at Milroy. Pa, was eXhumed
An analysis showed the presence Of
strychnine
Rem jamin Reass. one Of Lustigs law
yerH. was Threatened with punishment
Tor contempt in the course az the trial
a month ago. and yesterday in court b."
was accompanied by ". T Jerome, who
made little speech IN behalf Of Reass
Judge Foster let the matter drop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
THIRD AvENUE RAISES WAGES.
Noiuniar, Increase Following Raise on
NeStrheSter Roads.

Receiver Frederick W whitrdgs OF
the Third avenue road has grr nted an
increase Of two cents an hour 20 all
motormen, conductors, inspectors and
starters on that road and its branches.
The notice of the increase was posted
"Wednesday and 10 TO go into effect to-day
The wages OF the men are on a sliding
scale depending on length OF service
Tho raise applies TO all alike
In the notice Mr. Whitridge explains
that this has been a very prosperous
year for the Third avenue and that the
earnings hav. exceeded expectations
This. he says, IL due in part to the dill
genCe and courtesy Of the company's
employees, aud Il ~ only fair that they
shoIld r"ceivs their share OF the COM
pany's good fortune
Mr. Mhtridge said last night that he
had h"en contemplating this step for
"A long time and that with the increase
he believed the employers Of the Third
avenue to be better treated than those
of other similar roada The increase
applies to the employees Of the Union
railway as well az To the various lines
controlled NV the Third avenue in Man
haitian
WHITE PLAINS. June So Supreme
Court Justice keOgh to-day amended the
order lie made yesterday relative Co the
wages Of the mOtormen and conductors
Of the lonkerp City Railway 80 that its
provisions amply to the motormen and
conductors 81 the westcheeter Railway
This takes In about all the roads In the
southern part 10 westchester county.
except those owned by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad and
those operated directly by the Union
Railway
Receiver J Addison Young 81 the
WestChester road upon reading the order
made yesterday by Justice Keogh in
str,lcted his counsel, A. VI. johnson. to
make application to have the order en- .
tended Ia the lines 81 the Westchestsr
company. MIR Johnson and Mr. Young
went before Justice keogh in chambers
AT New Rochelle. where he amended the
order. which WAS then taken Co White
Plains and filed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
JEFFRIESS RELATED START.
Name.ske % the Fighter Hopes to Get
20 Rene I'm Time.

James Jerrie-. 81 years old. of i7j
Sands street. Brooklyn. - mechanic At
the navy yard and much smaller than
his pugilist namesake. started ont On
"Wednesday morning With a roll 81 sc'.'
in hrs pocket "a 60 tD Reno and seq the
big fight IN Monday He never got as
far even a. the BROOKLYN Bridg-. hts
prog rcSs being retarded by congenlal
friends he met ~ the SALOONS around tn"
navy yard Fairy Yesterday m'-nIng a
po.ICeman found him clinging to a lamp
post a short distance from his home and
landed him IN the Fulton street station
The t2OD roll was still intact
When Arraignsd before Magistrate
DoOley yesterday IN the Adams street
court JeffrieS explained that he had l--en
a -crapptr himself in early life and had
set his heart on -eeinR the fight al Keno
He hurried N when sentence ~as s,Is-
psnded. saying that he would get there
on time n pOssihle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
BOOT SiIED: NAN LOST.
sea sulcIdr kieked Himself Loose From
Hescuer's Grip.

m eccentric young German 4 BuchoZ.
who was n second cabin passenger aboard
the North German Lloyd liner koeniEin
I.I.se. in yesterday from Bremen. dropped
into the sea about O'Clock on Wednes-
day morning. Lighted buoys were hove
after him aud the ship was stopped. hut
he was host Rucholz was on his way
To- his father. who has a plantation In
the Hawaiian Islands. He dressed
aueerly on the ship wearing bis cavalry
boots and spurs he was seen by a
ste yard 20 get up on the after rail and the
steward ran 20 him. A spur Of one Of his
bo1,s got caught IN the rail and he hung
by the spur for few seconds. The
steward was not strong enough To drae
the Young man back. but held firmly 10
tbn bootleg. Buchoh kicked his beg out
Of the boot and left II IN the steward :
hands. IL IL still aboard the ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
STUMBLED INTO OPIUW.
Detectives HuniinE Crooks Pound Q
Chinese Tending . white WOman's Pipe.


chinese Tending . white NOman's Pipe.
Detectives Peabody and MoConeghy
OF tho Central Once got n tip recently
that two Western crooks for whom they
have been looking for some time had
returned Ia New York and were staying
at seo Sixth avenue. The detectives
went there at , O'Clock yesterday morn
ing and broke down the door They found
not the croCxs. but found something
just as good an opium den.
Chinaman was gliding around the
room tending To the opium lamps In
= hunk q half clad white woman vas
reclining, putting At her pipe. The de-
tectives took the ChinamAn. the woman
and the pipes to Headquarters The
woman said that sns was Helen Morris.
~ years old. OF 2ts West nth street,
a. which address no one could bs found
who had ever heard Of her. The China
man said he was Chung An Sau. but IL
was said later that he was Chong Pou
Sing. president Of the Hip Sing Tong
society. and q merchant With a store at
II Pell street.
In jefferson Market Court yesterday
morning Magistrate Barlow held Helen
Morris In $500 hON for examination to-
morrow on a charge of smoking opium.
The Chinaman was charged with con-
Quoting an opium den and with having
three policy slips In his possession. The
Magistrate held him In $500 hail on each
charge for examination tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
mo-, FOOLED AND ROBBED.
u,ack lacked In . Dark Hall b, Msn Who
s~at MIN There.

stockiiy built man stepped up to a
messenger hoy who had been making
collections for a clothing trim and asked
him n he didn't want To make n quarter.
This was al ~ clock yesterday morn
ing on West Ii3th street. near Seventh
avenue The messenger boy. Frank
FnRel-on 81 $50 New Jersey avenue.
Brooklyn. who il attached to the Western
Union offce AT Fifth avenue and Twenty
second street said he was always ready
4, make money and what was IL?
The man gave him an address further
DOWN West 18th street. which turned out
tp ~ an apartment HOUSE with a DARK
yestiI,ule The man followed Engelson
at a distance while the hoy was FUN
bling Tor n match in the doorway the man
crppt up and beat him over the head with
a bIarkl ack lie got t9O from kngel-On Z
uooketa and then vanished.
FnR~Iaon's head was patched mp IN a
hospital and then he went home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
HINRI'> uTHONy mn.
Ordered to Explain wh, he Let q Run
IN tn 81. SOD

s.r-. gina Lee Henry Of 70 Pierre
,.r' -'r'~' Brooklyn. yesterday got an
.'- '... Justice kapper IN the Supreme
'...s iE~""tlng John Randolph Henry.
..f..- = Wls.alinR. " Va. to show
...' f'r b" should not - punished for
...".. ~ court for failure to pay her
...' aEgr"Eating o.. So
w.. Hurry Who was a " doW with one
.. ..u ~" married Mr Henry in
|. .-.r. - c. IN igbi. - deSCended
go. family ~ Virginia and Mr.
... .''--c.udad from the RandOlphs
..rartS'd four years after their
.H and 10y decTsa ~ the court
.... "r o. lgII. the defendant was
a. FAY hI- wIfp $40 a we-k aliuOny
-. .I-- Henry obtained an absolute
4, Or - alleged that she has never
.. any alimouy
.I"r To- shows cause - made re-
.. 10 July ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
R.u~a, Be.a. sold In London.

By cable from London came word
yesterday that S.0OHn first mortgage
fifty year gold per cent bonds % the
kansas City. Mexico and Orient Railway
Company had been sold IN that city by
Arthur = Stillw ell. president Of the com
pany. and Edw ard DiCkenson. vice presl-
dent and general manager. Ia an English
syndicate. This will result. says Presi-
dent Still~ell ia completing the connec-
ton between Kansas City and Mexico
tItw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
sCIWECi nov "IN THE RIVER"
10 somebody Phsned Prom staten island.
ThreatenIng Another KIdnapplng.

EhreateuhnE Noouer htuuapptns'
Inspector Russell and his detectives
took mp yesterday q new bread in the
case 81 the Scimeca boy who was kid
mapped ten days or 80 ago. DIR. Mariana
Scimeca. the father. was called on the
telephone by somebody who said that
the hoy had been killed - that he was
lin the river
The voice said that the physician had
had plenty Of time to pay the money
demanded for the return 81 his son and
had not done u The money still must
he paid and II the physician still refused
some other member ~ his family would
disappear
The detectives were not greatly worked
up over the incident There seemed to
lie a suspicion that possibly the teae-
phoning was done by q jofesmith or
10y zouls one no had an interest in keep
ing tho case before the public However,
the detectives were not taking any chance
They traced the call tn the public tele-
phone IN the fsrryhouse At 81 George.
staten island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
Neither Jone. In Town.

Mother Jones. who has taken part IN
strikes IN the past in the anthracite mining
regions. was here yesterday and will GO
20 the anihracits mining regions to
morroW whore she 10 IN start To organize
miners Who have fallen away from the
union. An effort 10 10 bs made to get
her TO address the striking bakers to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
Citizens Line 10 ALBANY g. Troy

View Str~ TROJAN ~ ltENN~i LAEN. Pier "a.
Y n West ION - p N IOnkers y.
" eekuHys AMI Sundays From Troy " cetdAls
and sundays ~ J.. " Albany. sli
Excellent cuisine ant service Direct Tsll con
nectiOn AZ Albany ami Troy for uolnts Norih. Pest
ard Wet = y TsGtsll ami " ct shore trAsts
accented for passage het~ern Ncw York. Albany
ami Troy In either dir-ciirn. Horses aud auto
mohil~~ carried Vt reasonable rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
LNOu> VINO HiCkS POLHI
Jun. swami Doesn't TeI Now. Bai Wa,
Later.

b ..r. ,uttnr 81 10 South Fifth street
20. Convicted in General S.---inns
md offender ~ having policy alps
I--">SiOn. was sentenced yr-ter.
Judge Swami to serve two years
..'. months IN Sing Sing and To pay
'. - S2Sp The asntHnre was the
.-' ever imposed for the crime Al
jan got puly two years
.." ~wann told Wallace u Scott,
''r- lawyer. that he had wasted the
.' 'fn" and to COtter he said: % |
4 r win. your hacker IL, and n he doe~n' I
- nm" let mo knOw. He has been
80 ne court room in the course Of
- 70. and Il your fine 10 not paid will
- rroo"e'iinGs are brought against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
c.rr.,, For, co-. to mon PacInc.

CHIC,oo. June ~. Garrett Fort has
accepted the position % passenger traf'ic
manager 81 the Union Pacific Railroad.
with headquarters in Omaha. For more
than a year he has been the New York
Central's passenger agent. He succ"eds
= t. I,omas, who resigned Co become
passenger traffic manager 81 the Western
Pacific
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
Prank &. rnle, Named for ConEre...

MARTISsvILLT. Ind June - Frank
{ Tilley ~ Terrs Haute was nominated
10y acclaEnat ton for Congress at the Fifth
district Republican convention to-day
The platform does not mention the names
Of Payne OF Aldrich IN the tariff Tesolu-
tion. though the Standpatters made a
vigorous fight for a stronger tariff plan K
than was adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
EiEi!lHslN
Modern safe Reliable.
PeOrleS Line 10 ALBANY

STR ADIRONDACK ,"yt1 dAt~s July STR
{ " MORSE alternating fiHr =. y e.
foot canal ~. e. VI ". 18Th -. 90 ' ..
WeekdaSs and ~unials from Albany Ners
dAys ana Slndbyss VI ORG uESrhA.
str. Rensselaer, ard Trojan Of the ittyena
Line step AZ Aibsny IN both dtTecttons, largely
In - N Alh. a L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-01
go sINFss CmANs'Es

WANTI.D-PaTtner win tO,On capital To ioIu
advertiser In moving IN established manufhctIr
Ing husinrs- 10 Nrv Nors 'lty for better toratipu
this y straight business M swiudic Niarrs-
joins DEM NREsT. - Berkricy 81, springfield
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-05
Samuel J. TIlden, Veteran Maryland
Animal, Is Forty-one
Years Old.

Chestertown. .Md.-Chestertown lays
claim to the oldest horse In America.
This horse. which Is the property of
Joseph Guest. retired merchant here.
was foalded May 6. 1869. and was then
owned by the late Thomas Van Dyke
of near Kennedyville. Mr.. Van Dyke
sold the horse at public auction to
Thomas Booson. who subsequently
sold It to the present owner.
On April 10 last Enoch King Of Mill
ington called on Mr.. Guest to take a
look at the old horse. and said: Il am
forty-nine years old. When small
boy my father lived on Thomas Van
Dykes farm and often drove up the
horses from the pasture field. and
Stonewall. as is his name. was among
them. On the day of the nomination
of Samuel ]. Tilden for president Of
the United States Mr.. Van Dyke drove
the horse to Middletown. DEL. a dis
tance of some 25 miles. and. being a
great admirer of Mr.. Tilden. Mr.. Van
Dyke then and there changed the
name of the animal to Samuel ]. TIL
den. by which he has since been
known"
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-05
"sPooNERs" FORCED TO PAY.
Small Boys Near Lincoln Park In Chi.
cago Form Combination to Get
Money From Lovers.

Chicago.-An ''anti-spooners' trust"
has been developed by scores of young
sters living around Lincoln park.
Similar to Its larger brethren, this
trust has an Interior motive. Its cof-
fers have been filled with the wealth
of its victims. The modes operandi"
follows:
When dusk begins to envelop the
trees 100 lads steal quietly out OF
places of concealment. A command is
given and they scatter to ell corners
of the park. Then comes the real
work. Each youth fingers on bench
till couple hit by Cupids artillery
comes strolling by.
The couple wishes to sit down and
rest. All the shaded benches, how
ever. are occupied by little Johnnies.
on-the-Spot. After a few futile efforts
to dislodge the tormentor the gallant
deposits fee in the boys hand and
thereby hangs the tale
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-05
Is Oldest Horse in America

Mr.. Guest has made numerous ef-
forts to discover an older horse In the
country than Tilden. He has written
to the owners Of all the horse re-
views In the country. but up to the
present he has been unable to find a
horse In the country that is as old.
The nearest approach to 1t was &
horse owned by gentleman In Penn
sylvania who claimed the honor Of
seniority. A comparison of ages. how
ever. revealed the fact that the Penn
sylvania animal was several years
younger than Samuel ]. Tilden.
Mr.. Guest says he will let the horse
spend the remainder of his days in
peace and quiet, enjoying the verdure
of his pasture lot and the comfort of
good stable quarters
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-08-05

grew stronger, and within three months
/ was perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
2115 Second ST., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewill ltreatyOurletter asstrictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women In
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.