davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

8hE "AIBNb OF ANThEA. by Ara
bella Kenealy, author of The
Whips of Time" etc. New York:
John Lane Company.
The old-school doctor had relatively
easy part. In his time God was made to
bear the brunt Of sick world, under the
platitude of some mysterious but alto
gether wise plan of discipline and regen-
GRAFTON. Since this earlier day many new
views have interviewed to enlarge the hu-
man side of this responsibility, until il
seems to surprise that the modern physi-
clan. with his obvious part in a general
scheme of human betterment does not
dismayed, quit the job. Master of the
ceremony of birth, his dreams by day
and night must crawl, belly to ground
among the misshapen spawn that he so
suavely hands over to the brutal world
nurse to foot ball through the game
The ablest and bravest of these DOS
sessed of a passion for race succor, are
advocates of the new science of euganics
among other ameliorative measures Such
is the Dr. DraX of this story. To hasten
the miIlenniaI day of human perfection.
the good doctor. man OF scientific cast
invented a system of neatly adjusted and
presumably workable parts. When
brought to use, however. the system. aft
er its habit. turned squarely about and
ate up both the doctor and his great plan.
To place his discovery before the world
in practical aspect the doctor tried Ii
out in the rearing of his young ward.
That the subsequent processes of racial
progress might not be hindered he early
selected mate for this girl. one in some
what similar training. An item or SO
serves to Indicate the general scheme OF
upbringing No reading should be taught
lest it's practice vitiate the virgin mind
No athletic sports lest these brush the
bloom from sex selection. In matters OF
dress. no corsets to restrict latent moth
erhood and cramp some potential child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

"Thackeray will go down to posterity
as the most humorous of nineteenth GEN.
fury novelists. and as the lineal descend
ant in letters Of the man before whom
he bowed the knee, Henry Fielding
This final paragraph of Mr.. Melville S
present volume sums up the appreciation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

MIR MESSER spent the greater part
lV1 of the summer in the Catskill noun
tains near Bushnellsvile. n. Y. and
though he did little or no painting there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

Beecham. r. X. Ge(tysburs. Fs345 Bsos.
Chase. Ellen. BegnAinss OF the American
Revolution. 3v. FS32- IS9.
Neese. O.. A. Three YAsrs In the Confederate
Horse ARTILLERY. Fs3s15Sss.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21
ON ONE FARM
What one Farm Produced This
Year in ActuaI Money Crops,
Besides Other Articles

Regardless Of the fact that a
large number Of the people of
the east imagine that they can
not make a living on a farm in
this srctlon Of the country, this
one farm is Crosby county has
made more this year than hun
dreds of others located in that
section of the state, where the
same people exist rather than
come 10 the blooming biOssoming
west and own "A hoile and live
independent of landlords. and
three year grocery accounts.
Read what the Ellison farm has
done the past year;
A. l.. Ellison was a caller at
the Review Office this week and
tells US that he was loading out
a full car Of cotton, all of his
own raising. He is shipping this
car of cotton 10 Galveston, and
he sets a pace never before set
by a farmer of Crosby county by
being the Tirst farmer 10 ship
direct 10 the warehouses a full
car of his own cotton. He is not
selling this cotton, but is storing
lt for future sales and says that
be will not sell it for nIDty days
at least unless the price goes up
90 where he feels better justified
IN selling.
He stated that bee w0JIdpossi-
bly, not have shipped the cotton
al this time, but the weather was
not good for % at this time here.
and he wanted 30 get il under
good shelter
Mr. Ellison still has cotton In
the field and says that he will
have several more bales if he can
get II picked.
Mr. Ellison shipped a full car
of oats Of his own raising this
summer, and has sold a lot of
oats 20 the local dealers. He
also tells us that he mas two cars
OF headed maize that he could
ship now, but that he thinks the
price will advance 10 where II
will pay him 10 hold it for time
at least. Some say that a farmer
cannot make a living on the
Plains. but if he will look al
these figures from one farmer he
will see that he can not only
make a living. but he can make
some good easy money if he
manages right and dlversihes.
Mr. Ellison Is one of our best
citizen, and IS devoting most of
his time now to.the development
of the A. l. Ellison addition O.
CrOsbyton. on which addition
there has been four nice resideuc-
Is erected in the lAt sixty days.
and be tells US that he will build
three more right away. Truly
he is a believer in what he does,
and he makes ii pay - Crosby
ton Review.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

An exchange says: "A pro.
mnent farmer paid $500 for a
pair of mules. He refused to
pay $500 for a pair of smaller
mules because the larger ones
could pull $50 pounds more be-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

cause of their increased size.
he refused 10 vote a bond issue
for good road that would have
enabled the smaller mules 20 pull
one thousand pound more. y
Penny wise and pound foolish.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

Notice Of Stockholders Meeting
OF the Crosbyton-SouthpIains
Railroad Company, to be held
Wednesday. February 7th. 1912.
for the purpose of authorizing
the directors thereof TO issue
bonds, etc.
To the Stockholders of the
Crosbyton-So uthplains Railroad
Company:
You and each Of you, are here
by notified that On the Eth day
of October. 1911. al speeial meet
ing Of the Board Of Directors of
said Company a resolution was
unanimously adopted calling q
meeting of the stockholders OF
said company toNbe held On
Wednesday, February eth, 1912.
at the offices OF the Company in
Crosbytop, Texas. AT loo'clock
A. NJ, for the plfrposeef author
ling the directors Thereof, to
execute a nortgage upon the
property ofthe Company and 70
issue bonds ihereunder 20 an
amount&nd for a period 70 be
fixed by the stockholders al said
seeting: and 10 authorize the
directors to apply 20 the Railroad
Commission of Texas FOR author
ity 10 issue such bonds: and %
take such further and other steps
as may be necessary under the
laws of Texas for the final ap-
proval by said Commission o.
said bonds; and 10 obtain the
authority of said Commissioner
10 register said bonds when
issued in the Office Of the Secre-
tary Of the State Of Texas.
Dated this 18th day Of October
1911. at CroSbyton. Texas. - 81
lsEAL X. NJ. BAssETT.
Secretary
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-12-21

that the Council will adopt such
rule of apportionment as shall be
just and equitable. having IN
view the benefits 10 each owner
and burdens imposed upon them.
provided that no assessment
shall be made against any owner
or his property in excess of the
benefits 10 said property in the
enhanced value thereof by reason
Of said improvement.
3. That the total estimated
costs OF said improvements is
the sum Of Six Hundred Seventy
Eight Dollars and Twenty-four
Cents (S67S.2i and that the
amount per front foot. which IL
is proposed 10 assess against
each parcel Of property and It's
owner is Three and l6-lOO
Dollars.
That the names of the persons.
firms, corporations and estates
owning property abutting said
Improvements, the description of
their property and the total
amount 30 be assessed against
each parcel of property and its
owner is as follows, tO-wit.
LIST or PROPERTY AUDITING SAID
IMPROVEMENTS.
j. NJ. Tyeatt, Block l05, Lot
lip, Front 80 Feet. Costs
$3.50 90 r. r. White, Block
l06, Lot II. Front p Feet, Costs
$500. Frank Bowles, Block
hos, Lot If, Front p Feet, Costs
$1,000. 5. B. Norwood. Block
l07, Lot $40, Front 30 Feet
Costs $4,000. Mrs. NJ. c. Alb
ernathy, Block l34, Lot 1917
Front 81 Feet, Costs S202.24.
4. That the city Secretary Of
the City Of Lubbock is hereby
directed to give notice hereof bv
publication Of this Resolution.
signed by him. which pubica-
tion shall be by advertisement
inserted three times in The Lub-
book Avalanche, a newspaper
published in said City of Lub-
book, the first publication of
which shall be at least ten days
before the date of the aforesaid
hearing, and such notice will be
further given by the City Secre-
tary mailing a copy of hereof,
signed by him, by registered
nail TO each Of said owners at
their addresses. if known, or if
unknown. then 10 their agent or
attorney, if known, which said
notice shall be deposited in the
Post Office of the City of Lub-
book at least ten days before the
date set for said hearing afore-
said.
;. That this resolution shall
lake effect from and after lis
passage.
On motion dull seconded the
Council adjourned subject to the
,all of the Mayor. 22-3t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-08-18

] Al : recent coa1efencs Of health
Rcialsof the STATE, Dr.. Simon Flex-
r Of New York said no tn atmeDt
hich ear 10 required - specific or
ven eli c4ivs - been found in deai-
e with tue problem Of infantile
'aralysis. IL also said:
"IndicatiOns sir .ady EN- un
mistaksbls and point to recurrance
t tho disease tins year. II is easily
transmitted frnm animal to man,
md 10 moro fatal in animals than in
nan. Que attack, however light,
appears to establish an immunity
seAinst q second attack. 1t is very
important 10 determine whether or
ret animals might suffer primarily
rom this disease. Should they SO
.ufsr the disease could be transfer
ed - monkeys aud the true char
sctcr Of the disease demonstrated.
1t il possible that this disease may
bo transmitted by insects. The q,
snd;the mos qnito are the two il :
scts which would be most quickly
suspected of being the carriers #
this infection. Flies fed on the
spinal cord Of y monkey that hal
died Of tho disease have been known
to be able to transmit the same
diseases to other monkeys.
Tho period of incubation ap
pears to be from three to thirty
three days. Four weeks is sup
posed to be tho period of infectious
ness Of the disease, after which it is
not thought that infection emanates
from the case. The source of en-
trance Of the germs of this disease
appears to be through the upper
air passages, especially the nose.
1T would also appear that the
most probable means of exit this
germ IL through the nose and
throat. 1t is, therefore. very inn
portant that the discharge from the
nose and throat of cases suffering
from infantile paralysis be properly
destroyed."-Aibany Dispatch to
the New York World.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-08-18
Gulf & Ship Island Railroad

Gulf & Ship Island Railroad
Company
PASSENGER SERVICE-MAIN LINE
Arrive Depart
No. 3 No.. 3
Lv. Jackson. 1900 I'm. 1886 pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg.---9:43 AIN. 7:l3 pm.
Ar. Gulfport-.-.-..12:3O pm. 1000 pm.
No.4 No 6
Lv Gulfport .....-.. TAO am. 4:25 pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg- --10:3O Am. 7:43 pm
Ar. jackson .......... [: n tl:DD ,. a.
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
(Via Silver Creek and Columbia)
No. 1O1 No. 1O2
1920 am. Lv.... Mendenhall.. Ar. 0:26 p.m.
lao pm. Ar. GulfpOrt ..-Lv. 2:45 pm.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 100 No. 40
2:3O pm. Lv..-- jackson Ar. 1915 am.
$40 pm. Ar. Columbia. ..Lv. 6:1O am.
Connections at jackson, Ha~ttiesburx
and Gulfport with all lines.
For further information apply to
]. L. HAWLEY,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Gnlfport, Miss.
Effective Aug. 20, 1908.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-08-18

In caeesof 4dozen small, case $50
In eases Of I dosen large, case $40
IN easls-of 10 dox.nsasli, oAsk $1O.5e
10 casks.of . dog. hrgey cask Slo.0o
RAek&ee of II pines Budweiser $f.io
Rash1kseof II qts. Budweissr $1.75
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-08-18

lTo His Excellency +. +. Noel, Governor
Of tho se.t5Auf Mississippi:
The petition Of tho undersigned
respectfully feptresesDt that Thurston
Qaarles wssi hdicfs d Tor murder, and at
the January term, 1917: of the Circuit
Cont Of L~fofs County, mississippi,
Nas convicted of nanslaughter, and
a~sntenccd to inprisondssns u the state
penitenti3ry for seven years.. This
petition gaFtber represents that the
said 1hu1stdh Quarles xas NIT guilty Of
murder Or man~.lauehter, ard that he
acted In .. II deseD.c; that be was mn.
able to present his case on the trial Of
the cause for the . thst several
material witnesses in his behalf weIe
absent; that he waS confined il the
County jsil for over ono year before
going to the penitentiary; that he has
boon sufseinsiy punished to meet the
ends OF justice.
Wherefore, promises considered, your
petitioners pray thst.a pardon be grant
:, the said Thurstou QuarIes.
Respectfully submitted,
/. THURsTON QUARLEs,
SIMON MARTIN,
and othe:h
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-08-18
Refund For Return Of Empfies.

Refund For Return of EmDfieS.
For Ease and bottles. SIN Ill case 81 80
For case and botttes, large case $l.20
FOr small bottles casks. dtz.... Zoe
For large bottles in casks, doz. 8;
All prices F. o. B. Memphis and
Pauucah.
Same refund allowed on Bndweiser.
Pa.e Lager. Anh-user and Bevo.
We refund promptly when empties
are return d. We will pack beer in
plain boxes on Tequest-No extra
charge for packing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-08-18
PALE LAGER BEER

In cases Of 4 dcz. small, case . 81 90
In 9 Of 2 doz. large, case :. So 20
In casks of 10 dcz small cask. . 1915
In casks of 6 doz. large, cask 50 25
Pkg. containing II pints pale . 81 90
Pkg. containing 10 QUARTS, pale $3.50
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
From Doe Hill.

Mrs. DR.. Walden returned yester,
day.
Miss Ola Kiser, who taught very
successfully, the primary grade IN
our school, left today for Harrison
burg.
Miss Minnie Pope has gone to
Harrisonburg and Bridgewater for
a twoSweeks visit.
Mrs. A. H. Jones is visiting rela-
tives here
Miss BERTHE Boswell returned
from Baltimore last Saturday and
been right sick for few days. We
We're sorry to learn of the death of
her brother, which occurred last
night at II P. NJ.
Mrs. Harry Hoover and family,
of near Sugar Grove, moved into
the tenant>house on Mr.. Jared A.
liners place, last week.
Little Miss Lura Hiner is the
proud owner of a eve, which pre-
sented her last week with four lambs
three of which are living and doing
wei.
MIR. J. H. Armstrong has gone to
the Valley for load of grain.
The w. E. Wilson property was
resold last Saturday. DR.. Walden
WAS the purchaser, paying S715.OO
Occasional.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
Frank Anderson Dead

Franklin, w. Va, March 90
Frank Anderson died at his home at
2 o'clock yesterday morning. He
was afflicted with arterio-sclerosis
and had been in declining health for
q year or two.
The deceased, a son of the late
Capt. David C. Anderson, was born
November goth, 1851, and was hence
in his Goth year. He received his
education largely at the hands Of
his father, who was a man of very
scholarly attainments.
In 1872 he was elected assessor.
He served the county in this ca
pacity forS years, from January
1878, to December 1880. In 1881
he was elected sheriff of the county,
for the term of Four years. He was
cashier of the Farmers Bank of
Pendleton from FEBRUARY II, 1890,
the date of it's organization, to the
time of his death.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
From Blue Grass Valley

March 22,--Many person from
this section, attended Ira Simmon s
sale.
Clyde Rexrode has been employ
ed by VIM. Joseph of Harrisonburg,
and left last week with Kiser and
Joseph to resume labor.
Master Byron Judy now plays
second cornet in the church orches-
ira, and Virgil Waybright has been
elected leader of the Cornet Band.
J. B. Winner was up at Mr.. Sto=
ver's Friday to meet some brother
| OddFellows from Monterey.
Mr.. Helmick and family will
leave this section to locate neal
Weyer's Cave, about April LIST,
Sorry to see good neighbors leave
Mrs. Alice Judy started to Balti-
more Saturday to purchase spring
and summer line of millinery goods
Brown and William Warner, OF
Arboyale, wer3 in town Saturday
night
Miss Marshall, of Baltimore, re-
turned Saturday to resume the
millinery department for Ira W,
Nicholas.
| j, N. Slower was able to attend
the sale; glad to see him out.
The medal benefit for the debat-
ors of the high school was we'll in,
Aated Saturday.
Several members of the NJ. W
A. expect to be at Monterey
next Saturday night.
| The disagreeable weather kept &
great many from hearing an ioter'
esting sermon on Temperance Sun
day morning.
Mrs Merrill Kramer. of Dunlevie
is visiting her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ambe Winner.
Mr.. Judy, of Monterey, arrived
here today, the guest of his son, C.
W. Judy. Rex
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
From Pinckney.

We have been having several
real stormy days recently.
Today howsoever is quite pleas
ant. March has been continuous
blow.
Messerr Lamb and Griffin have
moved their saw mill to Jas A.
Gillispie's farm. w. P. Gutshall
is moving his mill to Harry Fulton's.
There's quite a lot of boys at
each place.
Amos Corbett has moved to his
fathers farm, which he recently &C.
quired.
j. 0. Corbett moved into house
vacated by his brother.
Master Wayne Schroeder is quite
sick with kidney trouble.
Messers .Hiner and Hamilton and
Mrs. j. C. Pruit whose illness have
been reported are all very bad off
Mr.. Dan Folks wears broad
smile-Its a boy. Mr.. Anderson
Folks of Mill Creek Va, visited
friends here recently.
We learn there is to be a new phone
line built from Vanderpool to H.
H. Terry's.
Death has again invaded our
community. This time the home
of Jas. B. Terry was bereft of his
wife and infant child. An obituary
notice elswhere-Editor]
More Anon
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
GOOD ROADS MAN HERE

Mr.. A. H. Pettigrew, Assistant
Highway Commissioner, is now III
the county. He came in response
to the proposition from our Super
visors to construct three miles OF
State road-one in each district
as an object lesson, or for purposes
of demonstration. He inspected
the contemplated location in Stone
W 4 on Wednesday, looked over
the situation here this morning
Thursday, going to Hightown for
the afternoon.
He seemed gratifed to find the
people enthusiastic on the subject
of good roads and said that ours was
one of the few counties that had not
already taken action in the matter.
1t was his opinion that our noun
tain roads proper can be made
good by widening, submerging
breaks etc. and use the material
at hand.
Mr. Pettigrew found practically
every one, with whom he talked,
in favor of placing the three miles
of experimental road on the pike,
mile in each district.
Certainly this is our most impor-
tant highway--the county's outlet
and three such sections of road
would be enjoyed and appreciated
by every traveller, whether on pleas
ure or business bent. Whether the
pike be selected in all three dis
tricts or not, there can be no doubt
as to the wisdom of this selection
for the Monterey district. This
span of sample state road should
be built through the county-seat.
because in doing so many purposes
are subserved: (D 1t is badly
needed; (2) this being the county
seat, every unpreIudiced citizen of
the county would be proud of the
improvement, and (3) at no other
point in the district or county could
we hope to place the work to bet
ter advantage from an advertising
or Notwithstanding point of
view, and this is one of the pine
objects in the movement.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
GOOD SHOWING

Rev C. l.. Potter will leave Fri
day for annual conference which
at Clifton Forge on the 10Th.
Before going he informs us that he
takes along from Monterey report
that he is proud of and which
speaks we'll for this charge.
Several weeks before the close of
the year the preachers salary and
all conference claims were settled
in full, and the pastor ready to
make his report. He thinks it will
prove to be the banner circuit of
the conference.
During the conference year the
circuit raised for all purposes some
thing over 16 hundred dollars.
Mr.. Potter has proved a faithful
and acceptable pastor, and the
board of Stewards has requested
the Bishop to return him to this
work.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
DEATH OF MRS. NETTIE L0WMAN

Mrs. Nettie Lowman, wife of Mr..
William Lowman, died at her home
in Algona, Iowa on Sunday Feb;
18th at 2.3O Pm. She was %
years, 2 months and 4 days of age.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs James w. Carwell, of Williams
vile, Va. She is survived by her
husband, and two brothers, Edgar
Carwell, of Mcdowell, Va. and John
A. Carwell of Jacksonville I'll.
Nettie Carwell was married Oct.
&c, 1910. She was a member of
the Presbyterian church, and she
had.been a faithful member for
many years. She will be great
ly missed by her many friends.
Friend.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24

The 1911 sugar season is about
at a close and it has been the ban
ner year in the country's history
Men of three score and ten say
they have never known as much
sugar made in any one year. In
fact, several weeks ago some of the
camp operators turned theirbuckets
over and quit, having made Ill they
cared for.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24

ATTENTloN-Any one wishing
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants, guar
anteed to mature from 4 to 6 weeks
earlier than any other, kindly send
order to the undersigned. You can
set them out the last of March and
neednot be afraid of freezing them
to hurt. They have been tried in
Highland and the cold snaps didn't
faze the plants. Send SOC before
lst March and let me order 100 for
YOU, with other orders. We will
notify you when the plants come.
Respectfully,
H. B. Slaven,
Monterey, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24

Our Monterey street got another
good advertising on last Saturday
when a Staunton automobile, hav-
ing made the entire trip without
hitch or mishap, hung in the mud
at @. Wilson'S for half an hour, and
finally, had to crawfish up town,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
Notice

Sealed bids will be received by
the Clerk of Stonewall School
Board until March 25th, 1911 for
furnishing wood for the schools of
said district for the school year
1911-12. Wood to be we'll season.
ed furnished on ground ready for
stoves, Mcdowell and Doe Hill
schools by the cord, the other
schools for the term of five months.
By order of the Board.
st S. G. Eagle, elk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most successful. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy acts on this
plan. 1t loosens the cough, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system
to healthy condition. Sold by
DR.. K. H. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
NOTICE.

l will be at Hotel Monterey from
10 a. m. to 4:3O p. m. Wednesday,
Mar 80, and at the Mansion House,
Mcdowell, from 2:3O p. m. until E
p. m. Tuesday, March %, with a
large list of Augusta County Farms,
and would be pleased to have any
one who is contemplating purchas-
ing a farm in Augusta county, to
call upon me a. the above time and
places. HARRY M. LEWIS,
Real Estate and Insurance,
Stanton, Va.
Twill be there rain or shine"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24
Notice

AS we have dissolved partner
ship in all business. we kindly ask
those who are indebted to US please
arrange to settle in the next 80
days, after that time all unpaid ac-
counts will be placed in all officers
hands for collection.
Respectfully,
Swadley Bros.
Vanderpool, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-03-24

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets are safe, sure and relia-
BILE, and have been praised by thous-
ands of women who have been re,
stored to health through their gen.
tie aid and curative properties.
Sold by DR.. X. H. Trimble.