davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
FIRST GAME
Totals. o1Iro 11n

Two-hase hit-Rariden Three base rit
Brcsnahan. Home rur-Ellis. Sacrifice HRS
honetchy. Mowrey. Evans. Rresnahan Doub1s
play-Harmon and konerchy. Stolen bases
Mowry. Harmon. konetcny, Cakes Rarider
Base on balIs-Of Evans 3. off Harmon {. ny
Frock. 1. Struck out-BY Harmon, d by Frrorr
t. Hits--Of Evans. l in Is inning OFF F7rocIE
in - innings eft bases-St Tanis
Boston. Z Time ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany 6. E.lmira. Gst game).
Flmira 4. Albany 1 ed gane).
Troy 6. Binshamton, dst game)
Binghamton, .; Troy. / Cd gamel.
Syracuse 3 Wilkes-Barre. o DIST ganel.
Syracuse :; Wilkes Barre, I'd gamel
Scranton I. Utica, list gamel.
Utica, 6, Scranton. 3 I'd game).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
THREE-MILE ROAD RACE
PHILADELPHIA, 5: ST. LOUIS, !

Philadelphia. Aug. 27.-PhiladeIphia de-
feated ST Louis to-day by a score OF ; 10
] through good hitting and the poor field
ing of the visitors Bender struck out
eleven batsmen
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
l ne score follows:


iotals.-"9 II = IL Totals. IS > II n 1G
BrooEfy6., ...'. 3 . Q @ al
Lhree-base hfts-Wheat. Burch Home RIM
iYhn- Sacrifice hit-Smith. stolen hasas
5yrne Campbell Double DIays-Wagner NJ
hechnlG and FLYNN: Daubert, Smith and Dan
merit First base halls-On PurLnr
Struck out-By Philippe. > Firxt H. =
errors Pittsburg, I; Brooklyn. > Left an.
bases plttsburS- >: brooklyn. =. Time 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
SECOND GAME.

TWp-h base hits-Sharpe. Cakes Three base
hts-Hauser Kouetchy, Brown Beck Evans
sweeney Sacrifice hits-Sweeney. Phelps col
Inns. Double pIay-Husgins UnassIstedl wild
pitch--Corri1on stolen base Herzog Bases on
balls OFF Corridor. /. OFF Brown, > struck out
BY Brown ). ny Corridor. :. Left on la ses-
St Louis. 4 Boston. q. Thne-2:ial. Empires
Brennan and O'Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28

Two-hase hits Moran. Magee. Three base hill
Mcmillan. Hits-oH Moore, in ! innings. on
Morcn in / inning Sacrifice hits Mitchell,
gnabe Titus. I<ohert. Stolen bases Mcmillan.
Ezan Double piays-Dooian. knabe and Brans
field. knabe Doolan and Branstield. Left
ha ses Philadelphia, { Cincinnati. . Bases on
ia Moore Z Reebe, I. Struck out-By
Moore :. hv Reehe. >. Time: ga. Empires
Eason and Johnstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
CARDINALS WIN AND LOSE

81 LOUIS Aug 27-St. Louis and Boston
broke even in. to-day's doUbIe-header tho
Cardinals taking the first game Nv 60
of to I and losing the second by q sooro
OF TO 4. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Milwaukee 1. Louisville 3.
St Paul :; indianapolis. l.
columbus. >; Minneapolis l.
Kansas city, 3; Toledo o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Haverhiu {. Worcester rs innings)
New Bedford .. Brockton l list gamel
New Bedford. I; Brockton. : I'd gamel
Lawrence, Z: Fall River. 1 0st gamel,
Lawrence Is; Fall River, 10 I'd game}
Lynn. >; Lowell. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
FIRST GAME.
7 tails. % 3 G 81 10 o Totals POI ) "a al
.Ba1ted for stroud in eighth inning.

.Ba1ted for stroud in eighth inning
washington % o *
Detroit ..... I o.
Two-base hits-Cobb. Mcbride, Milan (2l.
Hits-OT Stroud. > in innings. Sacrifice hits
-Kilifer a. Stolen bases-Gessler. Conroy
Double plays-McB Bride and Unglaub: Elber-
fold, KilIifer and UnSlaub. Left on bases
Washington, >: Detroit, /. Bases on balls
or Walker. 2 off Stroud. =. First base
errors-YVa shingfon /. Hit by pitcher-Cicss-
Ter. Struck our-By Walker. 4 By Stroud g.
by Willetts. /. Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
SECOND GAME.


.gatted for Johnson in ninth inning. fBatted
for Bush In eighth inning tBatted for sum.
niers in ninth inning. STwo out when winning
run scored.
Washington I o O q n . ? q ~
net roft ...-.... q q q q o IA
Two-base hits - Crawford "a. tiessltT.
Schmidt T.athers. Leliveit. Hits OF Sum
nerx q in innings Sacrifice hits-Killtfer
crawford Milan. Stolen Milan f2l
s~onrny. Left on bases-Wa Washington, Z De
troit 6 Bases balls--tDn Johnson. =. off
Summers. .. OF Willatts. l. First base
errors-Wa sfington. /. Detroit l. Hit nv
,ttchar-D. Jones kiIifer. Struck ont BY
johnson. II; by Summers. =. Passed balls
Reckendorf !. Wild pitches johnson, /
Summers l. Time-2,05. Cmpires-Evans
and KERN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
Tai- STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

York Q: WiIliamsport. o
Harrisburg. 5; Lancaster.
Altoona 10. Reading
IohnStOwn, :. T-en-0u <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
The score follows
NEW YORK
Totals. 4s Is 20 y ID 2 Totals 4s Is 81 Is 6

.gss4ted for Richie in fourth inning fBstted
for Foyen in seventh hiring 1Batted for Prefer
in ninth inning. sBarted for Kane ia ninth
inning
s-ex, York .......4 . . . ? O is
chicago ........s..-2 - % o . q o.
Tv,e-base hits Mathew son. ueFore Killing,
T,eylfn Evers Doyle. SnodgraEs, Sheckard. Hof-
.,an Zimmerman, Tinker ~, Archer % Hits
or Fes!ibach. 6 in Ia inninEx. off Ritchie.
/. in 22-3 innings. off Mathewson in q
ir,r:-es- off Foxen = IN 3 .nnings: off Dickson,
! in . Z inning; off Wiltsie. 3 IN II innings.
of Tsfeffer 8 ia > innings Sacrifice hit Merte.
S.oien base-Tinker- Double piay--Bridweli.
reoyle and Merkle. Triple pay-Evers 10 Zim-
r,eT,nan Left bases--f 'hcago 4 New York,
? Peses on bas-Or Msthewson. ] of Dick
son ,. off RiIchie. ] off Foxen. 2: off Pfeffer.
! FIRST base errors-C'hfcsco. .. New York,
> struck ouf-fSy MatheWson. / fF6xenI; by
Josesfer . lMerkle, Meyers. lay Richie.
tgfaffewson. Murray: by Wiltsie. diofman'
Zir1sneruanJ. Wild piteh-Fexen- Baik-to1eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28
.COND GAME
Totals. % > 21112 Totals. IS / y 9

Two-hase hit-Hony- Sacrifice hit-HoIly
Stolen bases Kricheli. cockiH -. First base
on erTor-Newark. StrUc, out-By McGinnity
/; by Burchell .. Bases on balls-Or Spade. =,
off McGinnity, I; off Burchen, / Wild pitch
Spade. Passed ball Ilister. Hts-Of Spade.
in IA innings Left bases-Newarlz, I.
Montreal 4. Umpires-MUrray ard Byron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-28

lllit--E 4f3I-J
p.1z- ,,-u FERROQUETs
=, p 1-.-faIT nc IF H Prince
~ . : E-e-<aff No Harry Rich.
Nc Ear II Rock No " t9di ol-lt.
go f5ack-R. l. AgassIz.
Bsck-F 4 Gil
l,os5. ..,-s.5- Tor F9anelaEta-R Grcnfell.
- - T,[cl<saEsge. !. total & lost by
7s-sl-- o-.zr,-4s--a- goal for safety; net
go =. ~I,rs r-.,r PERIOD r,ets-F- Il. Prince.
= Ea--r Ftcr .. W Baldlng. L total, !. lost
By ps1stv. one-qua-ter goal for safetZ; ne'
sco-e = Ills Referee. ayErence Water
br-r Tirne-Eight periods Of ~ minutes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
SOME OBJECTION TO
HUGHES AS CHIEF
Chief One Is That He Lacks Experience
in the Supreme Court, Having
Tried But One Case Before
That Tribunal.

Washington, D. c. July IS. Should
Charles e. Hughes resign the governor
ship Of New York to become chief JUS
tice Of the United States, it would prove
that history, which repeats itself, also
reverses itself, for John jay, first chief
Justice Of the United States, resigned
that honorable job in order to accept
the goyernorship Of New York. That
was back in 1895.
While the talk Of Hughes in connec.
tion with the appointment is mostly
favorable, there is also some opposi-
ton One objection to Hughes is based
on the claim that he lacks experience in
the supreme court, having tried only one
case before that greet tribunal His
friends, however point out that this
should not bar him from consideration,
in view Of the fact that Chief Justice
John Marshall. whose decisions gave life
to the constitution, had tried only one
case in the court before he was chosen
as its presiding judge.
When President Taft names the new
chief justice he will create a world fig.
IRE. The position viii confer that dis
tinction on the man, even though he is
not renowned for his own talents The
will plaee him at the head
Of one Of the three coordinate branches
Of the government, station more exalt-
cd in the minds Of many men tnan the
presidency itself
The term Of Office win be subject to
the pleasure Of the chief justice He
may retire at the age Of 70 years or
continue in the service until death
Whether active or retired, he viii re-
ceiye full salary, which, under existing
law, Is $4,000 year.
A duty prescribed for the chief justice,
aside from those pertaining to the court,
is that he shall preside at the impeach-
ment Of president. That experience
came to Chief Justice Morrison r. Waite,
who was called upon to preside at tha
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
JUMPED FRoM Ia LoRRAINE.
Suicide at Sea Of Miss Eleanor HOFFMAN
Of New Jersey.

New York, judy la.-As the steamnv
la Lorraine, which arrived at New York
Saturday from Hayre. was approaching
the American coast on Wednesday morn
ing, saeamang through a depse fog, her
passengers were startled BY Sudden
alarm, the stoppage Of the ships en-.
eines and the hasty lowering Of hfe-
boat. It soon developed that one Of TIA
FIRST cabin passengers, Miss Eleanor Koff-
man, had jumped overheard. In the
thick fog the mission OF the lifeboat
seemed helpless, but a search was kept
up Of the surrounding waters for a
long time. The quest was finally given
up. however, and the lifeboat was com
pelled to return to the slip's side with
out having discovered any trace Of the
missing woman.
Miss Koffman was So years old and
lived in New Jersey. She took passage
with her sister, Sarah, and no one on
the vessel noticed anything unusual
about her during the voyage up TO the
inns che took her fatal plunge On the
day before she spent her time quietly
ia her cabin and IN the sitting room
and the library Of the steamer, and APP
peaTed rational in every respect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
End Came TO Three in Vari-
GUS Ways
IN SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
A Young Girl Drowned, Young Man Fell
From His Bicycle and Was Smoth-
cred, and Another Was Killed
by Train.

Schenectady, n. Y, July ls-Three
deaths by violence is scheneetsdy's roe
ord for the twenty-iour hours ending at
Q o'clock last night.
Dorothy NJ Warner, II years old, Of
lsGth street and Washington avenue,
New York City, was drowned in the
Erie canal about three miles east Of this
city. Miss Warner in company with
the family Of Andraw Raifay Of this
city, where she had been visiting went
for launch trip on the canal, The
party pienioked along the bank near
lock 20, and Miss Warner, with Mrs. Raj.
fay, went in bathing She could not
swim and, slipping on a sharply shelving
bank, she sank. She was dead when
taken from the water a few minutes
later.
Otto Brewer, q years old, fell from
his bicycle early yesterday morning and
was rendered semi-conseious By the blow
He staggered few feet and fen face
downward in pile Of sand, whore he
was found about two hours later, smota-
cred to death.
w. Jasinski, Il years old, was struck
late Saturday night by New York Cen
trail train near Carman aud instantly
killed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18

that preceded the Civil war. He was tho
author Of the bred Scott decision, whicl
became burning issue.
A court order by chief justice is prac
tically final, but one issued BY fancy
was an exception to the rule, perhaps
the only case in which chief justice
was ever oyerruled, A man was arrested
OH the charge Of treason IN Baltimore,
where the operation Of the writs Of
nabeas corpus had heen suspended by
the army The facts were submitted to
fancy, who issued an order that the
prisoner be produced IN court. The Off
ser ii command refused to surrender the
man and fancy demanded peremptory
compliance with his order. The troubled
officer put it UP to the war department
and tie department asked President Lin
coln to decide Lincoln held TINT under
the conditions that prevailed in Balt-
more al that time Is would be unwise
70 release prisoners On writs Of habeas
corpus or any other writs, especially ia
treason cases. As fancy bad no army
with which to enforce bis order. he was
obliged to submit to the president, who
was backed UP BY the military power Of
the government
Big problems presented 70 the court
when Morrison r. Waite became chief
justice ii 1874 grew oat Of the war
and were involved il changing condi-
tons. The court vas called upon to
eonstrue the new amendments to the
constitution and to rule upon The liquor
question: polygamy, federal control Of
elections and the right Of states to reg
nlate railroads It was in Waite's time
that the court decided that a woman
was q citizen, but without the right to
vote.
The new chief justice win take part
in the settlement Of questions growing
out Of the corporation tax and the
Standard Oil, tobacco and sugar trust
cases. in which The decisions Of the
court, in the minds Of many men, may
have most important influence on the
future Of the country.
The supreme eours was established III
1850, with a chief justice and FIVE asso-
rate Justices. The number Of associate
justices was increased to eight in 1887.
AT the first session Of the court there
were no records, no forms and no cases
Ior trial. The place Of chief justice was
not an attraction to Influential men, but
rom Marshall's time It has been regard
q Is one Of the very highest honors
n The country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18

prices for farm products and showing
no sympathy for those in the East who
complain about the high prices Of beef
and pork, Of wheat and corn
4 have seen no evidence Of attack on
the pocket nerve anywhere in the West,
where business j. moving with a pusa
rarely seen before The pocket nerve
was never in better condition than Il
is to-day and that is the real evidence
Of confidence on the part Of the Ameri.
can people in the economic policies Of
the government. That nerve shows no
sign of prostration, such as It showed
after the Democratic party came into
power and enacted the Wilson German
tariff act. There was an experience
that shattered the pocket nerve and all
other nerves in our business organiza.
tion1
Speaker Cannon declared that the op-
ponents Of protection have misrepresent-
ed the tariff lied about Il. schedules
and resorted to every conceivable trick
to keep the tariff IN politics. ~T+he
demagog,n said be, may pick ont an
item here and there ana say that duties
are too hign but the law is to be tested
BY all its provisions and not BY an
isolated item here and there"
The speaker referred to the unsuceess-
ful opposition to Representatives Smith
and Kennedy in the Iowa primaries re-
Gently and continued MY information
is that in Kansas Senator Bristow, with
bis allies, Governor Stubs. Representa-
tive Murdoch and others, is opposing
the denomination Of Representatives
Scott, Campbell, Anthony, calderhead
and Reeder, for the reason that these
representatives voted for the tariff bill
and co-operated With their Republican
brethren in the House Of Representatives.
This Is a government by the people, but
in order to govern it Is necessary with
a population Of oO,0O0,0Oo that those who
substantially agree touching economic
and other policies should cooperate, and
they can Oily cooperate through organi-
mtions
Speaking Of Representative Murdoch
Of Kansas, Mr. Cannon said eThe spe.
eial rule for the consideration Of the
postal savings bank bin was advocated
BY Mr.. Murdoch and other gentlemen,
who, in the past, complained Of special
rules And Mr.. Murdock IN his vote Of
June I, 1910, condemned all his previous
action against the committee on rules Of
the House Of Representatives. The
speaker declared that Mr.. Murdoch was
ready to adopt any means to secure the
postal bank legislation and for once in
bis legislative career became con.
structive legislator instead Of an OBJ
structor against legislation. / hope he
may take the advice which Mr.. Allan
White gave to Kansas in 1897, Become
less interesting and more frequently
right In conclusion the speaker com
plimcnted the Kansas delegation as
whole Send men competent to legislate
in the House and Senate and not merely
in the newspapers aud magazines said
he.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
MR.. CANNON
SUDDENLY ILL
Overcome by Heat He Is IN
able to Finish Speech
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Latter Says He Is mot Bit Sick"--He
"Sizes up Some Kansas States
men--Aeeuses Democrats Of
Lying.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Winfield, KAN, July ls.-Joseph 9
Cannon, speaker Of the national House
of Representatives, collapsed at Winfield
Kan, Saturday afternoon on the Chau.
tauqua platform, after speaking for an
hour and three.quarters. Prompt aid
prevented him from fainting, but he was
unable to continue his speech, and with
the greatest difficulty begged the audi.
ence to excuse him. The intense heat
affected him and brought on the sudden
sinking spell lee water and fresh air
partly revived him. and he haltingly
thanked the audience for listening to
him for 80 great length Of time. Then
he was led away by his friends and
taken to the home Of J. 4. Laferty,
where he was guest His secretary
said soon afterwards that the attack
was not serious.
During the greater part Of his speech,
Mr.. Cannon was notieeably affected by
the heat. His voice became weak. He
backed up against a table on the plat.
form, and, half-seated, he continued to
talk His face assumed an unnatural
white pallor He reached back and took
the ice from a pitcher and placed Il on
bis head. His head dropped to his chest.
III cannot talk longer" he almost Gospel,
There are many more things | should
like to have said, but / cannot. ! am
overcome with the heat" Friends rushed
forward with chair, and an electric
fan was turned on him, water and ice
were procured and the platform was
cleared Of the curious. The audience re
manned intensely quiet Finally @Uncle
joe arose, with friend on either side,
and said; y am sorry cannot con
tinue, but I have heen through three
years Of hard work aud worry, and this
intense heat has been more than / can
stand. thank you"
After a short rest upon the platform,
the speaker attended BY Congressman
Campbell Mr. I.afferty and Others, en-
tered an automobile and was carried
quickly to the home Of Mr. LafTerty. He
remained there but a short time and
then declared that he felt almost as well
as ever and went out for a short ride
IN Mr. Laiforty's automobile.
Accompanied BY Congressman Philip
Campbell and asserting that he was
mot BIT sick, Speaker Joseph G. Can
non left Winfield Saturday night for
Arkansas City, whore Campbell was
scheduled to speak that night.
Discomfort Of people, said Speaker
Cannon in his address at the Winfield
Cbautauqua association Saturday, is not
BY complaints in the press.
It is measured in a more significant
manner and makes more indelible impress
sion than that Of a penny paper, bought,
perused, thrown away and forgotten.
The pocket nerve Is one Of the most
sensitive nerves in our civilization, and
that nerve Is always the first affected
by any general discomfort or want Of
confidence. have seen no evidence Of
weakness in the pocket nerve out here
In Kansas, whore you are reveling in nigh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18

IN, eaehment Of President Andrew John
son.
A salute Of II guns is accorded to him
BY the military regulations. lie is a
central figure every four years when, in
the presence Of countless thousands OF
his countrymen, he administers the oath
to the incoming president Of the United
States. His presence there helps to Dig
Nifty the inauguration ceremony, but i
IS not essential. An oath taken by the
president before notary public would
be just as binding.
Honors come TO him in many ways.
He Is chosen to arbitrate controversies
between nations and 70 assist IN the ne
gotiation Of treaties Great institutions
feel honored by his patronage
The oath subscribed to by chief JUS
tice Of the United States at his installo-
ton IS as follows
Il do solemnly swear that win ad-
minister justice without respect 70 per-
sons, and 40 equal right to the poor and
to the rich, and that ! win faithfully
and impartialy discharge and perform
all the duties incumbent On me as eaief
justice Of the United States. according
to the best Of my abilities and UNDER
standing, agreeably o the constitution
and laws Of the United States. 50 help
me God"
It is an interesting coincidence that
several Of the chief justices have entered
upon their duties at times when new
questions Of the gravest importance con
fronted the country. In the time Of
Marshall, VINO became chief justice in
1901, the great problem was the con
struction Of the constitution. and his
decisions shaped the course Of the re-
public It developed upon Marshall to
place in effect the intentions Of those
who made the constitution. Some Of the
men who assisted in the construction
Of tnat great instrument differed with
the Judge as to what the intention Of
the constructors had been, but it was
Marshall's opinion that counted.
Ii was Marshall who first asserted the
right Of the supreme court to declare
valid acts Of Congress that, in the opin- !
ion Of the court. were ii conflict with the
He created the American
system 81 Jurisprudence and assured the /
permaneney Of government that until
his time was an experiment.
Roger B. fancy Of Maryland became
chief justice in 1886, time when the
country was about TO experience a won
lerful development Railroads had be-
gun to succeed wagon transportation,
soal mines were being developed on a
large scale and public WORKS Of impor
lance we're placed under way. Aside
from new questions arising in connec
ion with those matters, however, fancy
sad to deal with tile troublous matters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18
moNoRAII ACCIDENT INJURIES 20
Guide Rail LOosens, Car Going so-RIile
Speed.

New York, July ls.--Twenty persons
were injured only one seriously, in tie
first commercial trip Saturday after
noon Of the new monoraH service be-
tween City Island and Barlow, in the
suburbs 81 tie Bronx.
Howard Tunis, The inventor, who was
H.otorman. broke nb and ore passen-
ger tuoke q ieg. The latter was the
only orn of tile injured 10 20 TO hos
lital.
Although described a. q monomil the
only ear the company yet owns did MOI
depend for its stability on a gyfOsc0pe.
For support ard traction il ran on a
single rail. but twin gRude rails over
head. hung between pillars aud lateral
braces % either side Of the right Of
waEt held 4 in balance.
While the car was running 30 miles
an hour one Of these guide rails worked
ioosu and the car tilted e degrees, pil-
ing the frightened passengers II a heap
in the lower angle The pillars at eth.
er side Of HE ear prevented II from
topping utterly and fhe brakes brought
Il to 3 stop before more serious damage
was dona.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-18

gives new ambition and life from the
first dose Mrs. GEORGE STRICKLRR,
Hudson, Ohio, R. No. s, Box 80.
Hundreds of such letters from
mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia z. Pinkham's Yegeta-
Bile Compound has accomplished for
them have been received by the Lydia
i. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragqing-down sensations, faint
ing spells or Indigestion. should take
immediate action to ward off the seri-
Gus consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia f. Pinkham's Eege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a c0nfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free,
aud always helpful.