davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15

The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound have thousands of such letters those above they tell the truth they could not have been obtained for love or money This medicine Is stranger-it has stood the test for years.
 Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable SR9S has standard remedy sg AWANM female o does justice to Y " lSAM this famous medicine. II "a TS W$ IT Mad and herbs and ll.> v II has hou of cures to it's credit. Il S II Pinkham invites all sick women N\ ,s -zsx IDl
 write her for advice. She has W\{T.NNNSIW
 Pinkham, Lynn Mass
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15

There are nineteen mines in the United States that produce quieksil. yer Fifteen of these are located IL California. two in Nevada and two ib Texas. The production of this metal for the year 1910 was 20,601 casks ot seventy-fve pounds each, having \ value of S95S, l53. or $46.51 a flask
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15

It will be an excellent idea durin2 the next few weeks to run over the roung orchard set last spring. cut out all but from four to six of the latera branches and trim these back to from twelve to fifteen inches in length. This work is important. as it is this that determines the shape and nature of the head or frame Another adyaD tore of pruning at this time lies in the fact that the portions of the limbs re- maining will thicken up and become thoroughly mature before cold weather sets in.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15
Do You Get Up
 With a Lame Back2
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilrner' s Swamp Root, the great kidney, hyer and
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15

A thought that comes involuntarily to mind as one passes through or ehards these days where all kinds of fruit is rotting under the trees is the pity of it that thousands upon thou sands of the poorer classes of our large cities could not be provided with some of this waste. Seldom do sucE folks have bite of fresh fruit. yet there seems no feasible plan by which f. can be got to them unless railroads or philanthropists should provide free transportation.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15

fndoutif you have kid ney or bladder trouble. When writing mention
 reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15

There is little wonder that the grow ing of alfalfa needs no encouragement in sections where 1t has been demon strated it will do well. This remark IS prompted by noting recently the case of n Kansas farmer who harvested lfS bushels of alfalfa seed from eleven acres. or an average of 15.59 bushels per acre. The owner refused Ss per bushel for it. which would mean ever at this price return of S1296o pe' acre Besides this. it's owner will ge' one or two cuttings of hay.
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15
MmzMIM MnaanN Mz1uMMasIsazm By Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound

The Change of Life is the most critical period of womans existence and neglect of health at this time invites disease.
 Women everywhere should remember that there IS no other remedy known medicine that will successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs Here Is proof
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15

hold water and scalding pain in passingit, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpieasah. necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night.
 Swamp-Root is not recommended Tor everything but if you have kidney, hvef or bladder trouble, 1t will be iouna just the remedy you need. It has been .nor- oughly tested in private praeiice, ana mas proved so successful that a speciai ar, rgngement has been made py WHICH all readers of this paper, who have not al ready tried it, may have sample p1.lie sent free by mail, also | oook teihng more about Swamp Root, and how to
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15
Linen.

was first referred to in lIlo Is manufacture started in Eng l253
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15
A FoiIed Ambition.

er. He broke his father, then Ee into a bank, and now he's g stones. ."-Baltimore Ameri-
Putnam patriot., 1911-09-15

Genius unexerted is ho l,o'e foresr Q oaks
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
Farrni
m~yytavana.

Kauniilla paikalla, kalaisen jar.
ven rannalla siiaitseva, 80 eekkefin
suuruinen farmi m~yytavana halval-
la. Maalla on hyva asuinbuone ia
hyva paana. 40 eekkeria maasta
on peltona. Manic tilaisuus saa-
da sieva farmi halvalla.
Lahempia tietoia hinnasta ia eh-
doista antaa
Frans Baas.
BK AZ. Otter Tail. MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

- 3ilatfaa poIttopuunne MT.
Tuoreet mpanpuut mafiaa reffa,
fuormo 5 1926.
&uimat mpuppuut mafioa retfas
fuorma 5 $50.
2opat puut mafiaa reffafuorma
$3.50.
Seoit & Some 2umber So.
EeIfooni 50.
- 8dbfGG MT tilaamasIa uuIi te'
idpufu R. paulin faupasta. Sopi'
muuS taatoan.
= &btpdad paifoua FiaitIewo
tonttimoo (lotti) pobioispuoIeua s.
ronmoobin toupuufia mpptdmdnd
boltpaua.
2dbempid t~tetoia ontaa
w. ". WeSterbocf.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25
Yaiffafunmalta.
SmmaIampalwelms emf Iunnur

Eoipo Ssfar ipnt. 2 p. bubtit. fast.
81 p. toufpf.
Wibittp aipioIiitionn;
Srpnpoobis'a:
Matti Nlaiuri S%aatfimosta aSitp'
1. ia Siina 9eiffiIa 2apin p. 3. ia
%. |. mibittiin 20 p. toufot.
Guolut ia boubottu.
Sronmoobisia;
@inar Sobaunes &oimisto fuoli
Is o. toufpe. IL pu%orofouoen lids
-Tend, baub. 20 p. Re.
Walfrio 20. 9Silen,
61O 6. Mper It. Sronmoob, Wttdo
-Selef. 436 H.
NSiiii proienttia on taos maj
Settm %entiIen &aniouispanttn fonfurs'
iipeIdstd Mile, ioiaa oil raboia fdds
tDsid ~fanotusfa pontisia.
gmSi tiistaina on 9autninfu'
fituspdind ia Iiuoiu italia on aan'
tauisIeurafunnan ompeluI euran nat
lila mppidisiltama Walo e. Ienran
taloaa. Suan benfinen obielma tulee
oIemaon iubIaainen.
- 8pnstii Sintfa, iofa on aiunut
Rorrien pddud pine fabuaa, festis
piittona muutti perbeenid fansIo
maaaeen, iofa i%iiaitIee Surlepn ta'
Tara.
Mr. %. Spppari motfusti Win.
ueIotaan tiistoina, fatieaafi cen fieud
m~pptGnid nilieIpsmaita.
= Huff iparaStp IdbfD. iiIitpsrau
toia. She SuIius Yent5en Glec So.
- 6atSofaa meibdn parastoams
me. Sulius 8en3en GIec &c., pastas
p6dtd presbyterian firttoa.
= Matti SSdtdmdfi Iairastui dfs
Eta maanantaina. 3afIi lddfdrid futs
iuttiin bdnen Iuofieen, iotfa mddrd.
fipdt iairaan ipietamdtIi Iuiraalaon
Ieifattotpafi.
WsrS u. 2bstild poIaIi Sat
fasta" tiistaina ia 2lIefFIe iuurefIi
loft tot tuIIesIaan II pounou pai>
uapa poian.
= 1atualliSta enemmdu on mii'
me pditpind ndbtp p%dibtpneitd mics
bid faupungiua. Wtiebet Fun onat
ioutuneet pois tDDstd, min BELLA on
aitao iuopotela. &un rabat loppu'
mat ia pddtd firistdd eifd ole tpo'
paittaa tiebosIa, fiuoin ndpttdd pb'
teisfunta entistddn furiemmalta.
= Satpatpmta nirfaintoa oIoittaa
tanoaaon 5etin tapous, iofa iattui
td6Qd piime lauantaina. 2estifpois
me mrs Rautio Iasfi Iebmdnfd ipDs
mddu uutta ruoboa oIuntonia tafa,
riballe ia lite fabben mum emdnndn
fas,Sfa oiettui pabtimoan Iebmdd,
etsei Ie pddfiIi %foupun9ile Ella naas
piirien tonttimatqe. 2auan Ell Iebmd
foonut rberfuteaa" ennentuin Tau
punfimme Iebmdpoliiii tuIee ia aifooJ
piebd lebmdn putfaan. Wfatta mrs.
Rautio fanpt, ettd Ell tarpitIe lebmdd
putfoan miebd, iiad Jos ie on pa.
banteoSIa, Min bdn tpie fen natpet'
~taanIa. So mrs Hautio otti fepin ia
altoi aiamaan lebmddnid napettaen
ia poIiiii mp6sfin poistui. Wiutta Ell
pitfdd aifaa fuIunut e%nnenfuin leb'
mdpoliiii tuIee tataifin mrs Raution
ofunnoue mufanaan ibmispoIiiIi, 10.
Ca ontoa mrs Hautipue baSteen tul'
la @ustoH onin o~ifeuteen pastaa.
maan iittd, ettd bdn oil rnoStanut
fepin lebmdpoliiIia mastaan." = VI
fia Ell pieId tietddfIemme ole pddttp'
npt, mutta on l%uultapaa, ettd tuo
pirfointoinen poliiii ct MOTTO mitddn
tdsid iutusfa.
Guomasainen fapafonpitdid,
RantuIa, oiuu 9augbn fabuIa,
fuuIiiu Iairastatpan fowin beiffona.
aofIt lSatarid fdp bdnen luonuan
ioto pGiwd. rSloliemi", iota 9antu'
lain on mppstenneGpt, fuuIuu alias
nee poIamaon bdnen fiaimpfiiss
fd1n.
Nelid ~fiirpoa nuorta miestd iaa
lnononi oiunnon la ruuan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

III cn,,ku tIos
noiIile ia laplille. Oiunnt o,pot $50
So 90. Goifti omot piimeisid
muotio ia bpmin tebopt foifin puo
liu. Wlrs. Nnro EusbbIi.
EiffoIon mofeistouposto 2:en olui.
= Staff mdbdn t6ptettpd. bppds.
IA funnosla aIenao leporaottorio
mppbddn boltpolo.
Sofa enfitii ioutuu ina Is bouas
riaa itleueen bpndn ieporoottorin.
NnbrrIon &c Siabere.
SD,uid fiiterifia fattopareita
mpp bolnimmoua Soni Su9ni,
MpntreoI, Wis. WlpDs moitte idts
tad tiIaufienne tdmdn leboen fonttos
rim.
= Maanustniat bmcm! Minu0o
on mpptdmdnd batottuo ia boffoa'
matonta mnata pobiois ia eteIGpuo.
leun Montreolio, Wis. Stnnot, iotfo
onot Iuunnileen pupIet maon ar
npon ndboen, otpnt $40 boa. eets
ferilti hpfotuistn moietu ia 1870
oou. eefferiltG meiIdmoisto. Spp6t
eboot.
W(pDs on minuua mpptdndnd 50
eefferid %fopanpuun metIddn OUR
lepstG ldnteen.
&pIptdd Idbemmin
Eonp 8usni
Sr 16 Montreal, Wis.
- 9Siitte lauontaina mGbennettiin
taas %poppimoa tdfaldifistd foiman.
noista. Wabennps tcbtiiu Norrien,
Gast Norrien, pobSt'in, Muroran ia
puritan fainonnoieYa ia iouhii tds
ten noin 400 mieetd iDDhDm6fIi.
&aitisia ndisid foimannoisia tebs
oddn npfpddn tpDtd main pdind.
puoroaa ia ainoastoan 4 ia 5 pdt'
mod tpiifoeia. 9errotoan, ettd pfIis
ndiiet miebet eroitettiin tpDstd eniit'
Il, mrtta on nieito perbeelliiidfin
miebid ioutunut ip1tt1mdfi
9dbdn miesten mdbentdmiIeen ias
notaan oIefuan ipDnd rautamuuan
pIituotanto. Sa Iiind perusIpp lies
~neefin, mutto ie epdtlemditd on
mpDsfin 2erdstrustin idriestdmd Jos
ioaoatieen boioitetutfi tpS-
mGen armchair, ettet Re oliIi trustiae
fpaarn linen.
OIi Vaiari pistdptpi Sron.
mime miifoua ouesioan
Gbicosoon.
Wiime milton fesfimiitfona
iotoi Sron,poobisfa Iuuria
iditd, iotfa fdrtimdt iatoia buoneit'
ten ~Ioieio. Somauainen iddfobe oil
tolme muotta totuperin.
- Guutueen on tpiime p6imind
mattmstanut Sronmoooista uIeita
fanIoiaiIiamme.
= aatopIiieSfa rGt N~mbro,e"in
firtosia SronmoobisIa, lasfettiin 8.
55 rippifouluIasta nit
ME iunnuntoina. 2oitti lopiet oIipot
fopin mioria, uIeammot beistd napt.
tipdt oIepan 1912 nuotiaita. =
Gn5i lauantoino feuo 8 oamupGi
mdud iamusio tirfosia lasfetaon s..
ebtoouiIelIe 100 lasta.
: RamppiaS Sobn YetoIon moi
me fat affindiien fotpon toubintob.
taufIen miime periontoina ia Idboet-
tim bdntd bett piemddn Rotcbeste.
rim, Mtnn. Ieifattatpafi.
: 0p9ebic 'oIueen H%oittiusIiitto
ioipoo, ettd faiffi lasten tuonbem.
mat tdud oIueeao feboittaiTifpat laps
Iioan ottamaan ofao losten raittius.
imbIiin, ioita tuuoan piettdm6dn fun'
nuntoina feidtuun a pdttpdnd alma.
Elm ieuroopisio poifoisfo: Sron'
mpob, MonteceIo ia Watefieb. Sub.
lat oIfatpat pdiwdud feuo 2.
@mntamia fdptetpid fouIi'
Pr oio hpImoIIu hintuo mnn 6. M
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-05-25

= TarntareilIe farbeia, pboen ia
fobben betpoien. WdItteid = peerIes
ia SmperiaI. Disftforbeia. Routo.
Iontaa. = aoiffia %farmorein tarpei.
ia. Rapfaa fpipmdsid bintoio.
Mnberion &c Giubetg.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
CITIZENS W|LL TEST
MARYLAND'S STRICT
SUNDAY SALES LAW
Inhibition Causes Effort in
Frederick to Pry Off
the Lid.

FREDERICK, Nd. Aug. 29.-Whether
merchants of Frederick have tile right
to sell a cigur or a box of matches on
Sunday Ia soon to. be tested In the courts
here. Under existing conditions. 1t is
hardly possible to purchase postage
stamp and such luxuries as ice cream
and candy are out Of the question even
though ones pocket Is bulging with
long green
or all the aIrtfyfN eds clamped on
Maryland counties by the application Of
the antiquated blue laws, the one placed
on Frederick county. the third wealth.
lest In the United States. is the suaran-
teed leakproof one. In the city of
Frederick. the 1900 Inhabitants must Of
necessity lead a devout existence on
Sunday. There Is nothing Of the COM
mercial atmosphere in evidence.
The test Of the validity of the Sum
day closing laws is to be made in a
case brought against the New City
Hotel for selling cigars on Sunday.
Since that time the doors Of all the con-
fectionery stores, the moving picture
shows and all other business places have
been locked on Sunday.
The people Of Frederick believe the
enforcement Of the Sunday laws In
Montgomery county and Prince George
county Is an outgrowth Of the resur-
rection Of the laws in Frederick. Per-
sons who desire to operate business and
amusement places are planning to unite
forces, then to go before the State Leg
islature and work for the repeal of the
laws which are considered not appli-
cable to the present day mode Of living.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Clark Calls Taft
Speech Enough to
Make Angels Weep

QUINCY. ILL.,. Aug. 29-That President
Taft's criticism OF him and Chairman
Underwood Of the House Ways and
Means Committee by name and Of the
Democrats in Congress generally was
| uncalled for was the declaration of
Speaker Champ Clark in a sharp reply
to Taft here today. Clark said 1t was
also ungratefur after what the Demo
Gratis had done for the President In
aiding him to get the reciprocity bill
enacted.
THE President said we did not play
politics about reciprocity, but that we
played politics about the tariff" said
Clark. THE only politics We played
to religiously redeem the promises we
made in order, to win In 1910. which is
the best and noblest kind Of politics.
After stating that they bad taken
the President at his word when he de-
,pounced the wool schedule at Winona,
Clark said:
He vetoed our wool bill, which would
have greatly relieved the people by
giving them much cheaper clothes and
blankets. He went over. boots and
breeches, to the stand-patters
I'VE cheerfully meet him on that is
sue. We stand for the best interests
OF the masses; he stands for handful
Of protection tariff barons, and by his
veto enaDIeS lnen 10 COTllhue " leNS
unjust and exorbitant tribute upon the
consumers of the land. He appears to
hope that the consumers will kiss his
hand. which is the hand that smote
them.
MIR. Underwood and were neevr in
favor Of a tariff board or commission
under tho control of the President and
responsible only to him.
1T will be noticed that the President
who vetoes our tariff bills signed the
outrageous Payne-Aldrich-Smoot tariff
bill. without the counsel or advice Of
any tariff board whatsoever. II the
tariff board is to be used as pretext
for delaying revision Of the tariff down
ward. as the President is now using II.
instead Of expediting genuine tariff re-
form, its days will be few for we will
cut of its supply.
That was a queer and suggestive pic
ture for Democrats and tartff-refor1n
Republicans to contemplate: the Presi-
dent making his standpat speech on the
farm Of standpat Augustus Peabody
Gardner, tianked by Mr.. Gardner and
the iatters father-in-law. Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, chief Of protective tariff
highbinders. That was enough to make
the angels weep"
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
PNEUMATIC TUBE IS
DEMONSTRATED FOR
SERVICE IN CAPITOL
New Invention Shoots Car
to House Offices in
Fast Time.

Demonstrations are being given at
the Capitol today Of a pneumatic tube
system which has been installed be-
tween the House end Of the Capitol and
the House office building by the Postal
Service Extension Company, of New
York. The demonstration was given at
II o'clock this morning In the presence
Of Superintendent Wood and other spec
tators. Another was given at o'clock
this afternoon.
for some weeks installing tubes between
the office building and @he House end
Of the Capitol The system Is described
as suction system. A motor at one
end OF the tube operates blower which
serves to create a vacuum to the ex-
tent OF removing about one quarter Of
a pound Of pressure from In front of
the cylindrical car that passes through
the tube. The air pressure TO the rear
of the Car then furnishes the motive
power to propel the car.
The car travelled through the tube
this morning at rate OF about thirty
mifes an hour. The inventors claim II
can travel at the rate of about 120 miles
an hour. They also claim that II can
he operated for indefinite distances. hut
that II would have to have air pumping
about twenty miles apart.
The car operated this morning <as
large enough to carry a full mail sack.
While the tubes thus far have been in
stalled only between the House and
the House office building, the company
Is anxious to get a contract that will
enable II to put In tubes between the
Capitol and the Government Printing
10 the new city postoffice and the Union
Station
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Many American Claims
Against Mexico Filed

Nearly 1000 claims have been fled by
American citizens against the govern
ment Of Mexico on account Of damages
sustained during the recent revolution
in that country. This was the SUBJ
. stance of a statement at the State De-
partment today. OF this number 600
, have been brought to the notice of the
department within the last month.
In every instance or a claim of q
citizen OF this country the State De-
partment forwards II to the Mexican
government, but takes no steps to prose-
cute II unless IL becomes evident that
justice is being denied.
There is In Mexico a domestic court of
claims created by the new government,
to handle all demands for indemnity.
This tribunal is similar to the American
Court OF Claims, except that its juris-
diction is broader, and its power Of en-
forcing its judgments is more ex-
tended.
The aggregate amount Of the Amer
lean claims against Mexico has not
been computed by the State Department.
The total will reach into the millions.
however.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
WAR ON TAFT IS
GATHERING FORCE
Insurgents Combining Siren 9Th and Are Prepared II
Contest the Presidents Fight for denomination at
Every Step-Claim Twelve States.
By JuDsoN c. wELLIvER.

to Ohio after his Washington visit, .
remarkable measure of assurance OF
his strength In such a contest.
II cannot be made too clear that the
insurgents plan OF fight Is to make a
coup de force with the purpose or DEM
onstrating the weakness OF the Admin
istration. and convincing the masses OF
the party that the denomination Of Mr.
Taft would be invitation to defeat II
Is recognized that large elements Of the
party. especially in the East. are Civ
ing acquiescence to the denomination
Of Taft, because they have not been
impressed that there Ia a critical exig-
>ency demanding a change Of candidates
The one thing that would move these
masses would be demonstration that
Taft really Is so weak that he would
be a beaten man from the beginning Of
the National race.
This Is the demonstration which Gar
field, Pinchot, La Toilette, Mccormick
and the rest Of the progressive leaders
believe will be enforced upon the more
conservative elements of the party,
through the primary results in the
States In which the figbting Is to be
forced Just as early and vigorously as
possible
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Benning road-Adam Gaddis. trustee, to Rob-
ert F. Bradbury, part lot Is Of Bayleys s
purchase and Fortune Enlarged, 3.
South grounds Columbian Univers1ty-E. L.
Reinhold Realty Company to Thomas J.
Meyer. lots 1872 and l55. s1o; tsubject to
trust for sl29,OOO)
Hillbrook-Suburban Homes Company to
Gottlieb Mayer. lot Z, square 5092 $40.
Hillbrook-Gottlieb Mayer TO Suburban
I'omes, Company. lot 32 square $50. $40.
727 Third street southwest, 72s Third street.
and 3Ol and 3O3 II street southwest; S2S H
street southwest. and on alley In rear
Annie r. Donovan ct al. to Mary Agnes
Cullinane, lot g.. square $40. part lots 90
and c. square $40: part original lot g..
square $40. s..
1lI and 3l3 II street southwest, 32I street
touthwest. S27 Pleasant alley southwest.
33l. 3y2 and S35 street southwest-Mary
Agnes Cullinane ct al To Annie r. Dono-
van. lots IS and 76 square $40; parts origt-
nal lot s. square $40, IS.
725 Third street southwest: 305 and 307 H
street southwest: S37 6 street southwest;
1913 and a25 street southwest-Mary A
Cullinane ct al. TO Katherine V. Frawley.
lot 63, part lots IS and 66. and part original
5SS IS.
81 G street southwest; 3i5 G street south
west: 345 Broad alley southwest; 300 and
S09lz H street southwest-Mary A. Culli-
name ct al; to James L. Frawley, part orig.
inal lots and Z, square 539: lot "A and
part lots 65 and 66 square $40 IS.
a39 G street southwest-Mary A. Cullinane
ct al. to Katherine V. Frawiey and James
L. Frawley, part original lot g. square 53S
IS.
Chlchester-James W. Bortley ct ux to
James J. Gennan and Bridget A. Glennan
lots 10 to "a, SO.
Rosedale & .Isherwood-James H. Murphy to
Josephine T. and Lewis s: Reese, south
no g street southeast-George johnson ct
ux. TO George n. and Florence Taylor, lot
=, square 90S. SO.
Resurvey on New Seat, Vale, and Fellowship
Louis p. Shoemaker, trustee, TO Fulton r.
Gordon, part, $40.
150S Q street northwest-J. Walter O'Boyle
TO Mia c. Summers, lot rs, square 1884, $IO
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
wins HEARTS OF
LOCAL PEOPLE
Munyon's " New Health /"
Ideas Achieving Marked

The extraordinary success attained
| at Prof. Munyon's Laboratories, SD
& Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia, by the
practice Of the new health" theories
of Prof. James M. Munyon in the
treatment of disease has become a
matter OF wide comment. That Mum
yon has won the heart Of the people Is
shown by the large number of people
who cali on him in a continuous
stream at his laboratories. Many of
those who call are returning to tell Of
great benefit received from Munyon's
new treatment.
Hardly an hour can be passed in the
tell of a remarkable case cured or
helped by this Munyon treatment. One
woman who came in said:
j want to see DR.. Munyon to tell him
what his remedies have done for me
all my life. When I was a little girl
nv mother used to give me his rem
edies every time got sick. and they
always brought me through. We had
nothing else in the house.
Now 1 am married and have my own
family of dear little children we still
have nothing but Munyon's remedies
in the house. We are the healthiest
and happiest family in the city. and
neither myself nor any Of my children
nave ever IN our lives taken any OIneF
medicines but Munyon's, that is, ex-
cept once. NV little girl had a ter
rible attack of indigestion, and I call.
ed doctor. He gave her some medi-
cine. but 1t didn't help her. Then I
ran to nv medicine chest and got
some of Munyon's indigestion remedy
and within an hour she was resting
easy. 1t was the same way with my
grandmother. She had the mostt sew
ere case of rheumatism I ever saw.
Doctors treated her. and We did every
thing we could think of. but she kept
getting worse all the time. I begged
her to see DR.. Munyon, but she said
she had no faith in these new fang
led medicines ts -
Finally, however. she consented, to
come in. and purchased the full uric
acid treatment. 1t worked Just as
all Of DR.. Munyon's remedies have
worked-perfectly. Within a week
her rheumatism had entirely dfsap-
peared, and now she has not a trace
of it. You see what think Of Dr.
Munyon. I can never say enough for
Letters to Prof. Munyou, personal,
Munyon's Laboratories. 5sd & Jeffer.
son, Philadelphia, will be answered
promptly In a strictly confidential
manner. Return letters will be sent
In plain envelopes. Prof. Munyon and
advice absolutely free. bv mail or ~
you call on them they will give you
their best attention. Send for an ex-
animation blank. fill II out and they
win diagnose your case and tell YOU
ipst what IL the rnatter. You are AZ
liberty to take their advice or moi,
they make absolutely no charge.
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
Anty Drudge and Anti-matrimon
Don't A6ree

Miss BochaI~-"No woman ought to get married and
be the save Of man. washing his clothes and wearing
out her youth and beauty in household dxudgery."
Anty -'Nonsense! Bosh! Married women don't
need to be slaves. If they use FesNapths soap and
cool water they make all the washng-white and
colored goods, hannek and wooiens-easy, quick and
economical. knovr'
The Washington times., 1911-08-29
No Word From Ship
Reported in Distress

NEW YORK. AnR. 2s.-At the Clyde
line Offices in this CITY today It was
stated that no word had been received
from tie liner Apache said tn be in dis
trcss CT the Carolina coast. The Off
c!als believe that the report was a mis-
take. and that the Apache. after land
'ng most Of her passengers at Savan-
nah. continued on her voyage.