davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
BIG HILL CLIMB PUT OVER
Road Up Giants Despair Too
Dangerous for Speeding.

wilkes-Barre, Penn, June 1.-THE ma
tional automobile hill climb which was
scheduled for to-day on Giants Despair
Mountain was postponed until Monday.
4 heavy rain which fell last night put the
course up the nnountainside in such bad
condition that it was thought too dangerous
for fast driving.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
ENDURANCE RUN POSTPONED.

The endurance run Of the New Jersey
Motor Club planned for yesterday was
nostponed until next Saturday on account
~ the bad condition OF the roads.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Referee-L J. Doyle. Crescent A c Um-
pires-Martin and Gates. Goals-WaH az. Wal
ker (2) Taylor. Lifiton and O'Rourke for Cres-
cent A G. and Richards Irnn1ell, Parks and
Pope for ST. Catharine's Substitutes-Dr- Rose
for Allan and V. Kennedy for J. ;. kennedy.
Time OF halves-25 minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

George J. Dunham, president Of the Royal
rrourist Car Company who has been max
ING q tour around the automobile sehiIls
centres. notes with satisfaction tne DOOM
the passing Of the broad MINDED ana, -.
-. ,t,a T,egisIattIre has had upon motorists
as a body.
. The eyes of the motoring world were
,,,o, the fate Of the Callan bill, SAID MT
Dunham yesterday. With us passage
,notorists- In all sections OF the United
States have taken on a new lease Oh hie
The example OF the Empire State VIII 1e
+a;t IN every Legislature OF the couh.r5I
ayS future laws enacted VIII be IN e.e
main liberal and fair TO ell interests 0o''
cerned.'
Seven hundred and sixty-two fren'4e'
owners and friends left PhiadeiphiA
tAr5av for Cape May. There were big oeis-
cations from Pittsburg, Lancaster sctTah 80
Sor Wglkes-B Barre and Philadelpnla- ~ ~
entire Kniekerbocker division arrived Oh
+sr,s Yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
TO THE PUBLIC:

official notice having been publ shed of our inten-
tion to organize the Occidental Fire Insurance Com
pany, we beg TO announce that as soon as all pre1imin-
airy requirements have been complied with, a limited
amount of stock in the company Will be offered to the
public at a price consistent with good business judg-
ment.
Albuquerque has reached a point commercially and
financially where it can support a good fire insurance
company as we'll as a life insurance company. The suo-
cess of the Occidental Life Insurance Company is best
known to those financially interested, and with the
same conservative and experienced MANAGEMENT, the Fire
Insurance Company Will bring even larger sums of money
to our city and help make this a great financial center
and assist in building up the Territories in general
.tt ,.Aa ]. H. o'RIELLY
Secretary and General Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
RETURNS IN MISSOURI Z.
SLOW AND SCATTERING

81. Louis, Aug. 2.-Results OF the
second primary election In Missouri
which was held today, were In doubt
tonight where more than one candi-
date sought the party nomination. RE-
turns were slow and scattering.
The greatest interest conferred in
the local contests between Che leaders
who sought 70 control their party
through committeeman For a Judge
of the supreme court and state upper
intendent or schools tho democrats,
republicans, prohibitionists and social
ists filed but one candidate each. Five
democrats filed for state railroad and
warehouse commissioner and only one
from each OF the other parties.
The vote throughout the state was
light and many voters scratched their
tickets freely. Six Of the ten demo-
cratic congressman were renominnted
without opposition and w of them
have no opposition for election.
However. before the general cleo
ton candidates VIII be drafted By re-
publlcans to fill the vacancies,
Republicans In the fifth and four
teenth districts had Cannonism be-
fore them az the issue. In the four
teenth, Congressman Charles A. Grow
appealed TO his rartlsans rs q fol-
lower Of the speaker Of the house Of
Representatives. His opponent, David
". Hiil. sought voters as an "insurg-
emit
The result from the fourteenth dis
triet may not be known for several
days because OF the isolated territory
the district embraces along the Ar
kansas line.
One congressman. II. NJ. coudrcy
OF the twelfth district. did not seek re-
nomination. Candidates for judges Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
GRANDFATHER CLAUSE
CARRIES IN OKLAHOMA

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. with onl,
scattering rcturns received from
about fifty-five out OF the se~venty-si,
counties of the state, indications al
midnight tonight were favorable &c
the nomination Of J, w. MeNeal, re-
publican, OF Guthrie, for governor
over Thomas Ferguson, Fields and
Jones.
Returns OF the democratic vote in
dictate a close race between w. II.
Murray OF %Tishomingo and Lee Crucc
Of Ardmors for governor, with the
chances rather favoring the latter.
Both claim the election. The vote OF
Leslie y. Ross OF Lawton has gained
In late returns, and his managers are
hopeful. State superintendent Of
Public Instruction Ed Cameron, who
has q thorough organization through
out the state, picked cruce for the
winner at 10 o'clock, basipg his
claims on reports received up to that
time.
The vote so far tabulated shows a
majority In favor of the adoption of
the grandfather clause amendment
70 the constitution, by which many
negroes viii be d~isfranehised. Strong
democratic counties arc polling a
heavy vote fer its adoption.
In the congressional race there
seems to be little doubt of the re-
nomination Of -. s. Mcclure in the
first district: Dick Morgan In the
second; g. II. Creagcr In the third,
regular republicans. and Charles Car
ter In the fourth, and Scott Ferris Of
the fifth, democrats.
The vote was light the state over.
II is not thought complete returns VIII
be In before Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
GOOD news


Many Albuquerque Readers Have
Heard Il and Irofited Thereby.
Good News travels fast, = and the
thousands or "a back suffers in Al
buquerque are glad to learn that
prompt relief is within their reach.
Many a lame, weak and aching iack
II bad no more, thanks to Doah's
Kidney pills, our citizens are tell
Ing the good news OF their expert
cnue with the OLD Quaker Remedy.
Here In an example worth reading.
Mrs. Frank j, Smith, 1921 s. Arno
81, Albuquerque, N, NJ. SAYS. II de-
rived great benefit from Doan's Kid
noy Fhls and this has led me 10 rec
Commend them to more than one OF
my friends. For five years I was trou-
bled by q duh pain Ia the small of
my back, which was more severe Il |
stood fer awhile, I always felt tired
n Il seemed as II there were no re-
lief for ne. Finally Doan's Kidney
pills we're brought to my attention
and upon taking them, l received re-
lief ] have unlimited confidence In
this remedy and shall always have a
good word FOR IL"
For sale by an dealers. Price 80
cents Foster lburn Co, Buffalo.
New YORK, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namc-Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
PROSPECTS REMOTE
FOR HARMONY IN IOWA

Dcs Moincs, Iowa, Aug. 2.-lt was
nearing midnight when the stand
patters leaders, after IA day of cease
less conferences. drafted resolutions
calculated 10 shattor the last remote
shadow Of harmony at tomorrow's
convention. The text Of the planks
for which they agreed TO fight 10 the
last are substantially as follows;
/. We endorse President william
II. Taft and his administration of
the affairs of the nation. We endorse
him as the leader Of the republican
party Of the nation.
2. We endorse the economical and
statesmanlike administration OF Cow
crnor u. II. Carroll, leader Of the
republican party in the state Of Iowa.
3. We endorse the action of Presi-
dent taft In placing his signature and
his approval upon the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill and TO this law we give our
fun and unqualified endorsembent.
4. Insofar as they have aided
President Taft in carrying out the
policies and program of the admiuis-
~tration, we endorse the Iowa dclcga-
tion at Washington
Politics was In active eruption to-
day Tonight "a dark red line might
have been seen dividing the stand-pat
faction and the progressivcs. Certain
democratic, including clint Price,
democratic candidate for congress In
the Seventh (Doe Moinesl district,
aud others were to bo observed gloot-
Ing over the red line.
AN you've got 10 do Is to get out
(ContInncd on Page S. OoInmn ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03

BUTTER AND EGGS.
Best Creamery Butter, per lG.-.,' oN
Kansas Ranch Eggs, per doz. .2-E'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03

the circuit court. state legislature ant
many county offices were nominated
Returns compiled at midnight II
the eleventh congressional district tSt
LOUISE indicate the nomination Of
Patrick II. GIL. incumbent, for con
gross by the democrats. Mortimer
Levy Is his nearest competitor.
In the twelfth district, also in st,
Louis, the nomination Of Thomas T.,
kinney. state senator, as the demo-
cratic candidate for congress was con-
ceded.
John p. Collins was his nearest OPP
ponent.
In the thirteenth district the demo-
Gratis nominated Walter l.. Hensley Of
Pennington by a majority in excess Of
fifteen hundred over Edward Robb of
P%ercyvllle, formerly "A member OF
congress. according TO returns here.
For the democratic congressional
nomination IN the fourteenth district,
Joseph J. Russell Of Charleston is re-
ported To have defeated George w.
Michael Of Kennett by nearly 1000
majority.
Candidates for state offices and
fDIlkftANt WIN MflN ihPtfiii'Ath ~ -
primary election today, follow:
Judge Of Supreme Court-James 3,
CAN'T, democrat: John G. Brown, re-
publican.
state superintendent Of Schools
Howard A. Class, democrat; William
r.. Evans, republican.
Congressional nominations:
First District-James T. Lloyd,
democrat, Incumbent, Walter A.. Hig-
bee, republican.
Third District-Joshua w. Alexan-
der, democrat, incumbent; s. r. Dav-
isson, republican.
sixth District-Clement G. Dickin-
democrat. incumbent; Francis
II. DevoI, republican.
Eighth Distriet-Dorsey w. Shack
aIford, democrat. incumbent.
Ninth Distriet-Champ Clark, dem
publican.
Tenth District-Charles J. Maurer,
democrat; Richard Bartholdt. repub-
lean, incumbent.
The republicans did not nominate
In the fourth and eighth
The prohibitionists and So
ialists nominated fun state tickets. |
rhe prohibitionists are without nom
ness In congressional districts
md the socialists IN four districts.
The above were nominated without
opposition,
Congressional nominations:
Eleventh District-Theron n. Cat
In, republican.
Twelfth District G. Dyer, re-
fublican.
Thirteenth District-Politte Elvine,
incumbent.
Sixteenth Distrlct-Arthur J.. Muir
ny. republican. incumbent.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
Ioner-Frank A. Wightman. repub-
can.
Seventh Distriet-C. w. Hamlin,
democrat: Holmes Hull,
edalia, republican,
Second District-W. w. Ruckcr, |,
-cylcsville, democrat; E. II. Haley,
Ioherlcy, republican.
Fifteenth DistrIct-Early returns
ON counties in the fifteenth district
the nomination Of James A.
augherty. democrat, and Charles II
lorgan, regular republican, by sub
majorltles.
Fifth Missouri District-Fioward II.
ca. Kansas city, republican lnsurg-
1T: william r. Borland, incumbent, I,
City, democrat. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
Mnrdock tonight.

Murdoch tonight.
u see no indications that Cannon's
tour through the state WA productive
of any widespread results. as some ex-
pccted. am not surprised ut the mp
parent outcome
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03

tcontlnued on Page 3, Column 5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
THE CASH BUYING WAY

whenever IL is possible TO do
Never fail to be a cash buyer
20. for when YOU are buying on
credit YOU + paying all the
way from Is to 20 per cent for
accommodation. This excess
price cannot be otherwise than
a burdensonie amount for table
supplies, and the sooner you
become a strictly cash buyer
the sooner You will earn that
price difference for the benefit
of your savings account.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
A FEW PRICES FOR Cash.
FLOUR.

Casino brand, 50-lb. sack SiSe
Casino brand, 25-lb. sack. $500. 90
Boss Patent brand, 50-lb. sack =, 1.@
Boss Patent, 25-lb. sack ....r 90
Old Homestead brand, 50-lb,
sack leV
Old Homestead brand, 25-lb.
Suck ..., ..ss''' 'oV
Gold Coin brand. 50-lb. sack. lSO
Gold Coin brand, 25-lb. SACK. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
HE NEAL Is The ONLY cuRE EnR The DRINK HhRII

An internal treatment, hypodermfc infections. with a bona and
contract 10 cre you, perfectly. In THREE DAYS The Neal Instu,e rmN
Vhes the comforts of y refined home for all patients. The rr,toer, a.
sem % HI home of those unable to g to the Institute vr-.s -. -.
OF In contract and Free Booklet.
TIE NEAL INSTITUTE. Nnuoneroue 10. xo.u-
va" se!ee Mgr S2 North Second Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
MEATS AND LARD.

Swift's Premium Ham, per lib. ~ ~
Swift's Premium Bacon, per b. 1"
Good quality Bacon, per b.. "
Swift's Premium Lard, GLIB. can 90
Swift's Premium Lard, 5-lb. can. 90
Swift's Premium Lard, lob. can lN'
Swlft's Silver Leaf brand Lard
3-lb. an..... "'
Swift's Silver Lear brand Lard
5-lb. %"
Swift's Silver Leaf brand Lard,
lob. Observation-Disclosures Loo
Cottolene, 2-lb. pail. ......r. 80
Cottclene, Alb. pail. ......... 40
Cottolene. 10-lb pail. iV'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

E-e--.- -----.---e r u -le lore OF cLe .-a--.
.-e z---v the 81 ---- back II that dam %
shaped --Ze-Ee Wt---a = once his sharp ue.E
met r. would mean instant paralysis r Tile
---geE r-e. But. La-u-e--- lV that ----. --.--
-.--.E weight ---a. --a-1. Man lL-crr- dared
----H- 2. The accuracy Or his r-E--. I De
-.---e.- L.-- soon he knew these deadly
-.----- would strike l-----E -l-e-- L. Only Il
mast -a- l- II wee Elise. net though Man
'---- gave his .rv- lie o. vert II.
Vague memories cam. r. ---- from the days
when he nestled .-- ---- inches OF the tall
trees = his own South African forests with
head hunters ---r-,---- cautiously through 81
.---- ----'- and ever and a-accl -rl-or--lg Their
weird. ..-l.-u~. chant Nth II a. instantly re-
------- 5l--a=r gl tle s--,--e -llar---e~'s call
The =---.- notes echoed n Man 1l-trlt 5 = -
.u the DIM past Wh-n = own heart n
r---sE win The sound he had c-uuched
.a---. --e-- n his high p.-.ar- hest. and Win
--r memo -v illumination came T.. HIM hat
- --r- 5la-az.-- had held some -llE-re-'.' 'l= t~-
.--.-5.-- -.- such .- this ..fleL rv- thing be hss-
-..- himself e. -.l. and Il had beeI. the jungle
hunters best r~..-s-.--. - against a-tst- k
THE Colonel ana his wife sIr4ug from r...r
seats II alarm a- Nla- l---u =l-1eke- tgl 2
tile -a--c.u- es..e-l--- ILcE rose and i
.-g.-.--s. r.y IN prolonged monotone. then
-yeer--E u- 5-c- AZ a-lg-l--le- Hall as af some
tortured s.1L fleeing III agony
N-s. Ar.r-s n a.-reG toward the open wln-
.Ean. as Elise burst lrlra frightened soDblng
The movement broke the charm the South
African parrot Uas weaving round the deadly
snake king. The fit diam. -5e5 head ceased
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

--z zfav- -ry-gz---3g and returned again 70 IT.
..--.,- p. l-,. Straight trained upon wee Elise
Man Ntrru's soul slckened and died within
him. but his wise little heart needed no prompt
M As the snake reared Its ugly head ms
broad wings beat downward VITA swift TI1S tllIS
strokes but the chain was heavy. and, yT1tc
-----1r1eL 10 rs added weight, Nlan M-ttu
-vyrrveG from his Straight course. Even IS he
lii so the snake Hattened head shot forward
The poison fangs aimed at the frightened baby
Is-.- the g-gv parrots altered course had swept
rr-77 INTO the danger zone the T6noTIoUS IargS
struck rIlIl n his sort little feathered breast
With one last effort. he WhlrleG before the
snake could recover It's polse, and the sharp
beak closed n the vulnerable spot Man Mlttu
knew SO well.
The snake Iashed out for a seconds space
then is writings ceased almost before the
Colonel dealt the death blow
N6RS. ATCHISON gathered the weeping
i'A child t. her. and. with tears II her own
,1-eS bent over the valiant little gray tiUtt oI
feathers. Al last She too understood-thOugh
-r-u not al. The grief that had been Mlan
Mitr- rhr~, last DAYS. the full beauty OF his
KNOWING sacrifice. Were not f.r man-tolk com
-5rehrn-3.r She ~aW only that he had saved
We. EII-t-a- what cost, She Gld not dl eam
that her own ding had CoInpassec
this ending But To her It seemed rs II human
soul was passing from them.
Dear Man Nittu" she whispered. see,
El;se, Man Nirtu wants h5s head scratched.
I he tight st beak -Xrd its grip, and the
reet Man Mittu's gold-br1ght eyes opened
spas-nodicallv as the child fingers strCked his
soft feathers. Tor one bret instant they rested
r1-1gr wee Elise. Then the black Ids droCpeQ.
the wise little heart ceased 70 beat. Man
lIit-- had slipped away into the unknown
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
Milan Mittu

-.- --- ."- ----
II --- -----..- --- -..# --
-.E -..-- spoken -.-l.--..
- nature
... - ..-------- ---. ---.---
Man L------ have
-.-. --- -a----- -- -e
-.- I kept -.e-
- he -...--- .-. The
--.. -. .-.- --g -.--
@ E-- ------
E- ~ --- --..
.-- --. ----
--.--- "a ----e-- lei
.z=a---- -a n -.--
She feared mar ---
1900. might ---- --
-r- ...---.-.r..--..-..
-- .--- le-- --. EE.-.-
.---,- u----------- attack
@ --- IMPLIED hand -.-
..-a. 2. scratch
-- - me effectively now -..
..- --.- sought - ---a----
T= - last ..--I-
.-a -- alc--
thereafter Jagged
-# WIZ .-1e---s-= and
.-- lL---u II his lg-
---r. "a his .r-- he T--
- a7 -r --v
=-- r--- me mani * .-
-----.-r -----
u lowe y rs
man ~ --r-l--e-
-' -- a---roL. h--
.. won. Is e. -.g4E- t---
# -.- belong O.
-e .--.-arili-
ing his
sa --- aI-
slender
.- .- shifted -rr
.--- ----'- WAS ..
matters --. showed r.
petty H--.
perseverance 20 winch --=
-.---- ~ wee Elise bad found
- w.-l -.-, ..a--. II.
E .-.- strand ~ --r--lg
1.----- sr.-le- 3 r-z r.
-e -,..--E -~-- --= gt the
1=-s -- parted IN rle center
once gam. bur ham
.---. weight ~ the le-
--.--
----- -s E.a- ll--t- had not
--e -- The =Dieudgr " The
-Cur flowed hv the dragon
..--e gold RI the candle
The long open VIII
- --r ---a-El- Inside.
-- ..- 4- DINNER. but wee
In, .. ---Es l-l-eG o. a--1-e ~
- G.-e-- --.---...7-- ready. alb
--1 present had already
e- .ar She had mol
@ Was ever read E -Hr
'--- .- new l------
- r-. ra.le. uu- Tu-g The
-- -...u,- the shadow.
-r- -. -.-r--r-ugs N tWo
. ably Gown nr
" F-1 -1---.
: - --- e.e- hate srr-ve Tor
----. .-t hls heart am
t- 7-- H-. --e wisdom of rhr
--- .a. -uee.- 'arg Faa-,.--
r- -1u rla~.-. z live
s#. NOT rE--.- T. H-.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
Nothing to Compare With 1t.

small machines on the ma se l bnt hev @
a heen success not have power eno
he the Inc Ia
the way a ue HIge liza
pail dirt
by
dirt
people that look Win "ohuei.
They woud believe Ii possible
cleaned by two men with Little
tn when the Woik Is
Of Will be in their original places
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

: - -- e--- hate s-r-ve Tor
Raster. .- .---. .-r hls heart am
t- T-- T--H --e wisdom ~ the
- place @ n-- 'arg years.
--r Tla-.-...E Is 5ITe
. -t. .... s.. NOT -sr-l- r.. H-
--.r-ua AID W-t,L.
-. took flight from
-. longer welcome a.
- r.... ...r----v ~ -l-r.ug--
-.r .r -rr--- rile sun
E.-. t-u long
-a.-.. about l-G. holding
.,-t The steel cham
.,r-..n.- znewietge
---- -.. .ua.-Hgnr from
--- poised aul. a.
-. -.--.lII-e1oUs baby
diamond topped head H-u
a- -l .4Ie- -.zrugr.
@ lg ID al snake. the
beasts. -.r .5-a,5i,e-r fighter
- 4.-u L.--s -L-t The baby.
.r--- ---g-- ---- and theref.
81. --.ta- g-e-f suee. rr-ciDIrar, .,
--,--.- -1e ra.--.-- -.e cooled horror seemed
~ rr .-- ..a ..u4 ulpn1 tl,
s--. 3.5~ -l--r-- Ana rl- --r-l.-r.g fang
-ts---'---. .H---. --e,r poison vel nlgi
had ta, s--. parrots senses been
". .t r -[.--e rr.--auIe-- a- - ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
a Perfect Wonder

,I Giant reaches crack corner ana crevce OF
- cks In the wall the ceiling and mouidlngs II ciehIs
- nasdtng con1fors blankets, mattresses and pillows;
ravtces In wooden and iron beds even he DUST IuZL
c,umuIatfon the tightly coiled woven wire springs
linen cios-is
mant iles pigeon holes. radiators registers. etc. etc
- - . -,,,,ar.,,I yaso.
sonble acting suction air pump, vacuum condth-ei'
- taDk alectric spark battery. vacuum gauge hlRi
= .ucton hose observation glass and cleaning Cool5. an
CONNECTED work IN unison and give the desired
anoIs substantial four wheel wagon
nv hand that be moved from pihceJo place
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-29
RATTLESNAKE BITES.
Simple Rules For Treatment If You
Have tho Nerve to Use Them.

Simple Rules For Treatment il You
Have tho Nerve to Use Them.
The treatment OF a rattlesnake
wound resolves itself into the appli.
cation of few very simple rules III
the first place n person wounded by a
snake usually does the very thing he
should not do--that Is, goes tearing of
at top speed for the nearest human
habitation, thereby Increasing the cir
culation and disseminating The virus
through the system more rapidly The
man should SIT calmly down and bind
biz handkerchief around the limb ~
1t Ia q limb. break off a stout twjg
and Insert beneath the handkerchief.
producing rude tourntnnet. and twlat
nhtii the circulation H. pffectually shut
of
With sharp knife make an X In.
ciSion over the wound. taking care
70 penetrate deeper than the fangs
have done. II he has good teeth and
no canker In his mouth. he may now
suck vigorously upon The wound. II
does no good 20 snrk he original
wound II is quite difficult 10 get any
ri"nS bark through an opening not
greater In CALLER than n fine needle.
II all this IL done without delay the
chances are that the patient viii SUI
fer no greater Inconvenience from his
experience. II he chances 10 nave
handy stick Of silver nitrate he can
cauterize the wound thoroughly Fail
Ing that. a brand from the tire win
serve. After time he may release
bis tourniquet somewhat and permit
a portion Of the retained blood 70 en-
ter the circulation The system II ca.
nable OF taking care of great deal OF
poison If IL II allowed 10 tiow into the
blood gradually Outing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-29


given me, and / am recommending it
to all my friends. =" Mrs. w. s. FORD,
2207 w. Franklin ST., Baltimore, Md.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia E. Pink
rams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test Of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
my other female remedy. Ithas cured
thousands of women who have been
jroubled with displaeements, iInam.
nation, liberation, ibroid tumors. IT.
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing-down feeling, fiatulency,
indigestion, and nervous prostration,
after all other means had failed.
If you are suffering from any of these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
write to Mrs. Pinlkham, Lynn,
Hass., for it. She has guided
thousands to health, free OF
barge.