davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
Never Missed A Copy, Good!

Dear Mr.. Babbage;-Enclosed find
one dollar for which please renew our
subscription for the Breckenridge
News. We have received every copy
this year. Wishing you a successful
year. am friend of the News,
Lucetta c. Duncan,
Cleo. Okla. Feb, ~, 1912.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
For Women Who Care

Ofcourse you use an antisepticin your
family and in the care of your own per-
son, and you want the best.
Instead of what you have been using
such as liquid or tablet antiseptics or
peroxide, won't you please try Paxtine,
a concentrated antiseptic powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
PaXtine is more economical, more
cleansing, more germcidal and more
healing than anything you ever used.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters couquers dyspepsia
every time. II drives out impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect di-
gestiou, normal weight, and good
health.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any weak
eIing effect. Ask your druggist for
t.Sm 25 cents per box
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06

For any pain, from top to toe, from
any cause, apply DIR. Thomas + lectic
Oil. Pain can't stay where it is used.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-03-06
TOBINSPORT

Mrs. Chas. Boultinghouse, of Tell
City, returned home Friday after spend
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-06
CONTEST FOR SECOND PLACE
Only Two Ballots Necessary to Name
Marshall.

Only Two Ballots Necessary to Name
Marshall.
Despite the fact that the main bust.
ness Of the convention-the nominal
ton of a presidential candidate-had
been disposed Of floor and galleries
were filed for the final session of the
convention.
Nominations of candidates for the
vice president Of the United States
are now in order"
H. H. Dean of Georgia mounted the
platform to make the first nomina-
ton.
I'VE want to nominate q real great
man." he shouted.
From all over the hall came cries
Of CLARK, Clark, Clark"
For several minutes Dean continued
amid shouts of Name your man.
Who is her"
When he finally placed Clark in
nomination Q yell sounded through
the hall.
Meantime the leaders were exert
ing every effort 10 reach Clark on the
telephone.
A Dean concluded former Governor
A. M. Dockery of Missouri hurried to
the platform to decline the nomina-
ton for Clark.
"The Hon. Champ CLARK has decided
he cannot accept ne ONCE Of vice
president" said Dockery.
AZ Dosksry concluded Idaho yisl6
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-06
CLARK FEELS BITTER
TOWARD NEBRASKAN
BIames Bryan For Ills Defeat
at Baltimore.

Washington, July 3.-On his return
to Washington from Baltimore Speak.
err Clark issued the following state
ment:
mo set of men ever made a better
or Drawer fight for any man in this
world than my friends all over the
country made for me. They have my
heartfelt thanks. We never had mon.
ey enough even to pay for an ade-
quate supply Of postage stamps and
literature. / was tied down here by
my duties of the speakership.
could, therefore, aid my friends very
little.
They made the fight, gave me 2OO,-
900 majority in the states where Gov
ernor Wilson and I competed In the
primaries and caused me to lead on
thirty ballots In the convention, in
nine Of which l had clear majority.
Nevertheless the nomination was be-
slowed upon Governor Wilson.
IT never scratched a Democratic
ticket or bolted Democratic nominee
in my life. I shall not change the
Democratic habit now. I am too sea-
soned soldier not to accept cheer
fully the fortunes of war.
II will support Governor Wilson
with whatever power I possess and
hope he will be elected.
81 lost the nomination solely
through the vile and malicious SLAM
ders Of Colonel William Jennings Bry.
an of Nebraska. True, these ISLANDERS
were by innuendo and insinuation, but
they were no less deadly for that rea.
son."
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-06
be made unanimous.

Marshall be made unanimous.
Before the motion could be put
there was a chorus of yeas" and the
delegates began to crowd out of the
hall.
No one heard the motion to adjourn
or James announcement that the con-
vention was adjourned sine die
The motion was declared carried at
1855 and the Democratic convention
was over.
Bryan Makes His "vaIedIotory."
In the early part Of the final session
Mr.. Bryan had announced his inten-
ton of introducing q resolution in sf-
feet discharging the national commit
tee from conduct Of the coming cam
paign and allowing Governor Wilson
tee. He was dissuaded from this
course and instead of making a move
that might have stirred up strife he
made little speech which he termed
his "valedictory," and in happy vein
turned over the mantle of his former
Ship 40 a
to Governor Wilson.
He pledged his faithful support to
the presidential nominee and ended
by urging that either Governor Burke
or Senator George Chamberlain of
Oregon be nominated for vice presi-
dent. The Nebraskan was understood
particularly to favor Governor Burke
as a type Of the modern progressive.
When, after the first ballot, some
one moved to make the nomination of
Marshall unanimous Mr.. Bryan start
ed for the stage to make statement.
The motion was withdrawn before he
could speak. When the motion was
renewed after the second ballot Mr..
Bryan did not protest.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-06
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE,

We claim to be the best advertising
medium Of the Twin Cities, and when
you're not advertised in the Twin
City Star, you need not show-that's
all. Because the people read the
Star for the news. especially In Min
neapoIis. The day Of the Town Crier
Is past. Be up-to-date. Advertise and
Pay for II. A newspaper is the best
medium. It reaches the homes and
firesides Of people who attend public
entertainments. These people never
go out and loiter around and read
and hang-up notices. They
read the Twin City Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-06

necessary for choice 726.
Marshall, Foss, Bryan Kern and sew
eral others received few votes on
different ballots.
The Beginning Of the End.
The withdrawal of Oscar w. Under
wood of Alabama from the presiden-
tial contest, after the forty-flfth
ballot, made Woodrow Wilson the
presidential nominee Of the Democratic
party.
The forty-sixth ballot ended q strug-
gle unprecedented for bitterness in
Democratic annals. After the second
ballot Of the day Woodrow Wilson was
within less than 100 votes Of the nomi-
nation. Either Charles F. Murphy or
Oscar w. Underwood by saying the
word could nominate him. Why Muir
ply held out remained mystery. The
New York delegates in caucus just be-
fore the convention opened decided to
stick to Clark.
After two ballots Thomas F. Ryan,
as a member of the Virginia delega-
ton, was supporting Wilson. Thomas
Taggart Of Indiana was already in the
Wilson column. Roger Sullivan went
over with his fifty-eight Illinois votes.
The only man left of the old combine
ton was Murphy. The New York
delegation insisted, even after Wilson
had picked up 1875 votes on two roll
calls, that he was at his high water
mark and could not be showed any
farther.
cIark's Vote Decreasing.
New York's ninety votes. by going
to Wilson, would settle the thing be-
yond question. Underwood still had
more than twenty votes after the
second roll call. By releasing them
he could name the candidate. After
the first roll call the Clark vote was
less than one-third of the convention
and therefore no longer in a position
to maintain the deadlock without as
sistance.
The forty-fifth ballot showed Wilson
still making gains and then Senator
DnhAhC1u IOOh ZIG PidI1Oi In uuu
mally withdrew Mr.. Underwood's
name.
"Mr. Underwood directs me to with
draw his name from this convention"
said Bankhead, amid impressive ST.
lence, adding a tribute Of thanks from
Underwood for the sincere and loyal
support given him. He added that all
his friends were now at liberty to
vote for whom they pleased.
Senator Bankhead was followed by
Senator Stone, who formally released
all the Clark delegates, and then 1t
seemed inevitable that the nomination
Of Wilson would come by reclamation.
Stone said delegations were per-
fectly free to vote for whom they
choose. But the Missouri delegation
would vote for Clark on all ballots re-
CARELESS of what others might do.
Mayor Fitzgerald then took the plat
form, and withdrew the name Of Gov
ernor Foss.
The total vote for Wilson was 900.
Clark received "a, and Harmon IL.
Two were absent.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-06
CHURCHES,

CHURCHES.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL scJRcu
9Th Ave. So. and 9th St. MINI.
Rev A. II. LeaItad, Rector.
Service at 8 o'clock p m.
All are Invited. Come.
OF. PETERS A. M. Z. CHURCH. ,aa n
petween 9TH and 10th AYES. servtce.
every Sunday 1880 a. m. and s.0o n No
sunday school at 1880. Rev. r. M
ST: JAMES A. M. Z. CHURCH. AK
Eiehth ave. So. Sunday services NJ IL
D. H. p. m. Sunday School at I n m
rev. t. r. Edwards, Pastor.
BETHESDA BAPTIST cn,ecu no.
Eighth Street So. Preachinr .varv
sunday morning and evening" Rsv ~
J. Carter. Pastor. Ne"' l.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. 9Th Av.,
N. and 9TH st. Services morninr and
evening each Sunday. Rev. ~ W.
Withers. Pastor. w.
ST. PAUL.
st. James A. M. {. Church, Rev. H.
r. Jones, Pastor Cor. Jay and Fuller
sts. All are welcome.
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
4ss WESTERN AVE. ST. PAUL,
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-06
TELEGRAMS DELUGE WILSON
Congratulations Received at Rate Of
600 an Hour,

Seagirt, N. j., July 3.-For time
congratuIatory kilograms poured in at
the rate of 900 an hour at the resi-
dence Of Governor Wilson.
William J. Bryan did not intrust his
congratulations to the wire but called
up on the telephone.
All Of the defeated candidates were
first to offer their congratulations and
promise support to the nominee.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-06
GROSS BROS,
Cleaners, Launderers &
Dyers
Minneapolis Dye HOUSE
ee-ee-so SO. 10TH STREET
PHONE n. ". SOUTH 1875
GEORGE SMITH
AUTO LIVERY
Lew Rsiss-QuIsk Service ZbS6 CHICAGO AVE.
RAILROAD MEMS REST CLUB.

sos w. Madison st., Chicago, III.
Opp. New Northwestern Depot.
Library, Barber Shop. Dining Room.
Check Room and Sleeping apartment.
chas. LytIs Pres. B. T. 6Ibb, Mgr,
RIeh'd Drew Sec. Tel. Franklin 2e3s
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.

SUITS OR ovERcoATs MADE TO
ORDER.
LADIES' AND GENTS CLOTHES
CLEANED, PRESSED AND RE.
PAIRED.
Called for and Delivered.
GOLDEN RULE TAILoRs.
8. w. Stock, Mgr.
1911 WASHINGTON AVENUE so.
N. w. Phone, Mic. $3.50.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-06
DO you WANT TO BE WELL
DRESSED THEN I AM YOUR
TAILOR.

Let me make
your Spring Suit
or Overcoat from
from my Choicest
Stock Of Latest
Patterns. Perfect
Fit. Quality and
w or k m a n ship
Guaranteed. Rea-
sonable Prices.
Special atten-
ton given to re-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-06
LopoEs.

LODGES.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
Deputy, InstaIIs and organizes Chan.
tiers OF The o. {. star. PIesssd 70
consult any ono Interested. ResIdene.
Mrs. Anna q. Harris, Grand pIstrIet
2So Rondo 81, st. Paul. MINI.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1912-07-06

PaFIHvI cIeaHIhg,
and pressing. Tel. N. w. Cedar 34ss.
CLIFFORD A. SMITH.
1909 {. 9th ST., ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
AGED COUPLE MURDERED
Battling Mystery Enshrouds Crime in
New York.

New York.-One of the most battling
mysteries confronted the police of New
York Sunday in the discovery of an aged
and well-to-do couple in their apartment
in one of the most thickly populated Sec
tions of New York. The victims of the
tragedy were Isaac Futterman, so wears
old, and his wife, Rachael, 70 years old.
The scene of the crime was in the rooms
of the couple. Here in the small but neat
and well-kept apartments the lives of
these two old persons were taken in the
most shocking manner
One eye of each of the victims had
been pierced and gouged out in horrible
fashion and the mutilation of the vie
Tins, coupled with their age, presented
a sight that even the detectives, accus.
toned as they are to rough sights,
shuddered.
The crime was committed, beyond a
doubt, while hundreds of persons were
hurrying by on the crowded streets and
many people entering and leaving the
big tenement building.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
THE PEOPLE HIGHER
THAN THE COURTS
JUDICIARY CANNOT RECKtESSLY
REJECT POPULAR WILL.
Roosevelt Holds Conference With James
R. Garfield, but Refuses to State
Nature of 1t.

New York.-Thcodore Roosevelt dis
cussing Judges and Progress in an
editorial appearing in the Outlook, says,
in part:
Let me, at the outset, put so clearly
that only wilful misinterpretation can
deceive people just what my position
as to the courts is. / have the very
highest regard, the highest respect and
admiration for the judiciary. AS a
whole, l think that our judicial officers
stand on a higher level than any other
body of public servants, or, for the
matter of that, of private citizens. l
could name off-hand at this moment a
number of judges now on the bench VINO
render to the people more substantial
service or more far-reaching value thar
is rendered by any other men in public
or private life-and all of these judges
substantially with the position herein
taken, which indeed, is largely derived
from them. | believe the courts have
rendered our people incalculable services.
| hold that the attitude of our people
toward them should be one OF appre-
citation and respect, but not OF servlllty.
at is idle to say that the people as Il
whole have not the right to decide Tor
themselves on matter of governmental
policy. 1t is in no shape or way one
of the few questions where the public
servants of the people have the right
and where it is their duty to 90 counter
to the wishes of the people,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
100000 FIRE 49,.
IN new YORK
EQUITABLE BUILDING BURNED; SIX
MEN PERISH.
President Giblin, Who Entered the Burn
ing Building to Save Securities,
Nearly Lost His Life

New Nork.-The immense marble and
granite home of the Equitable Life AS
surance Society, covering a whole block
on lower Broadway, a historic landmark
of New York's early period of sky
scraper buildings and one of the city's
destroyed by fire with a loss of six lives
and probably $6,000,0 900 in property.
Valuable records, including the auto
biography of E. II. Hartman and two
priceless libraries which cannot be re-
placed, went up in flames, and the fate
of millions of dollars worth of securi-
ties, stored in safety deposit vaults, in
question, although it was believed fire.
proof construction had saved them.
The great structure, which, besides
containing the main offices of the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society, was the
home of the Mercantile Trust Company,
the banking house of Kountze Bros, Au-
gust Belmont & Co., the Hartman rail
road lines, the Mercantile Safe Deposit
Company, the Lawyers Club and many
of the city,s most prominent law firms,
stands a shell of ice-coated granite.
Of those who lost their lives, three
men were killed by jumping from a
coping or the root of the structure, to
which they were driven by the flames.
They were employees in the building.
Battalion Chief William j. Walsh dis
appeared when a cave-in occurred on the
third floor No trace of his body had
been found.
Two other men. William Campion,
captain of the watchmen in the Mercan.
tile Sale Deposit vaults. and Frank j,
Veidar. a special officer. whose bodies
have not been recovered, complete the
list of dead so far as known.
~ A. ..,.o :. p...un. wv,
liam c;hIin IS ,ho MaroantiIa safo
Deposit COMPANY. whose rescue from the
basement ~vauIts where he was ;mnris.
oncd after two hours. work bv dremen
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
WANT TO SHIP CATTLE SOUTH
Colorado Stockmen Fear They Will Be
Frozen to Death.

Pueblo, Colo.-Stockmen of Southeast
trn Colorado are wondering whether they
may make shipments to Southern states
without violating the federal law.
Intense cold and lack of food, killing
hundreds of cattle, have caused stock
men to declare themselves ready to take
chances on violating the law governing
quarantine and dipping of cattle.
1t had been reported that the govern.
ment had agreed to allow cattlemen to
ship their cattle to Texas and other
warmer sections, while present weather
conditions prevail.
However, DIR. I. b. Powell, government
veterinary inspector for Pueblo, declared
no such order had been issued.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
MURDERS WIFE AND
M0THER-IN-LAW
STORY OF ATTACK BY MOB SPREAD
BY c. p. CARPENTER.
Arkansan in Jail-Double Murder, He
Says, Work of Land Squatters.
Motive Is a Mystery.

Blytheville, Ark.-With heads beaten
almost beyond recognition, the dead body
of Mrs. C.. p. Carpenter, wife OF one OF
Mississippi county's wealthiest planters,
and that OF his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Davis, were found in separate rooms OF
the Carpenter plantation, seven miles
south of here. Mr.. Carpenter himself
was at first reported to be fatally wound
ed. The alarm spread, the crime be-
ing laid to the doors of enemies OF MIR.
Carpenter, who are said to have threat
ened him before over titles to land
claimed by the so-called squatters to
be government land and claimed by Mr..
Carpenter rs his own.
A dramatic climax in the tragedy came
when Carpenter himself was arrested and
placed in the jail here awaiting the YER
dict of the coroner's jury. His injuries
were found to be but slight, and sus-
picion has fastened upon him, the author
tiles holding the theory that he COM
United the crime himself and spread the
alarm to avoid suspicion.
A gruesome sight met the eyes of DIR.
Frank Davis when he reached the Car
penter home. The body of Mrs. Davis
WAS found in her ROOM, and evidences
of a fierce struggle were seen on every
hand. The body of Mrs. Carpenter was
found on the bed in her room, but there
were fewer signs OF a struggle here. Both
had been dead some hours. Carpenters
injuries were only slight. Several bruises
OH his forehead hat might have been
inflicted, physicians state, as long as
twenty-four hours before the crime was
committed, were found.
The first feature fixing suspicion upon
Carpenter was the fact that, although
he stated he had been taken
by a mob of men, three kinds of fire.
arms were in the room, and Carpenter
had every chance to defend himself. No
evidence was found that either the auto
matte rifle, shotgun or revolver in the
room had been fired recently.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
REV, R|CHES0N
CONFESSES CRIME
ADMITS SENDING AVIS LlNNELL
POISON AS MEDICINE.
Under the Lashings of Remorse Is SUI
fering the fortunes OF the
Damned.

Boston, Mass.-The Rev. Clarence v.
T. Richcson confessed his guilt of the
murder OF his former sweetheart, AVIS
Linnell of Hyanis, in IA document made
public by his counsel. The confession
declares that the accused is guilty "ol
the ofTense of which he is charged" which
is murder in the first degree.
Whether Richeson will pay the ex-
IRENE penalty which, under the Massa-
chusetts statutes, is death in the electric
chair, no court official cared to predict.
The confession was as follows:
Boston, January 3, 1912.
"John L. Lee, Esq, VIM. A. Morse, Esq,
Philip II. Dunbar, Esq:
"Gentlemen--Deeply penitent for my
sin, and earnestly desiring, rs far as in
hereby confess that | am guilty of the
offense of which ] stand indicted.
81 am moved to this course by no in
ducement of self-benetit or %leniency.
Heinous az is my crime, God has not
wholly abandoned me, and my conscience
and manhood, however deprave and
~blighted, will not admit of my still fur
Their wronging by a public trial her whose
pure young life | have destroyed.
"Under the lashings of remorse I have
suffered and am suffering the tortures
of the damned. In this / find a measure
of comfort. In my mental anguish
recognize that there is still, by the mercy
of the Master, some remnant of the di-
vine spark of goodness still lingering
with me.
Il could wish to live only because
within some prisons walls | might, in
small measure, redeem my sinful past,
help some other despairing soul and, at
last, find favor with my God.
You are instructed to deliver this to
the district attorney or to the Judge OF
the court. Sincerely yours,
"CLARENCE V. T. RICHESON."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
Fights of Rescuers.

Ellaville, Ga.-Maddened by the flames
which licked his body, Joe Sears fought
off the frantic attempts of his bride of
three weeks to %extinguish the fire and
died in agony several hours later. Clad
only in nightshirt preparatory to retir-
ing, Sears was standing in front of an
open fire when the garment caught, and
in a moment was a mass of flames. His
wife, who was in the room, rap scream
ing to his assistance. So frightened was
he, however, that she could ~~4'ipg
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
LINCOLN AND DAVIS STATUES
Will Be Placed in the Hall of Fame by
Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky.-Special dispatches
from Washington and from Kentucky's
state capital-Frankfort-say the state
legislature soon will have under formal
consideration a bill providing that the
blue grass commonwealth place in the
hall of fame at Washington statues of
Lincoln and Jefferson Davis.
Kentucky, with its long list of notable
men, has no representative figure i'll
statuary hall. 1t is pointed out that in.
asmuch as the blue grass state was the
birthplace of the two great leaders of
the Civil War, it could, with propriety,
place statues of both Lincoln and Davis
i'll the hall of fame.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
Rations Are Short.

Kansas City, Mo.-Below zero tenn,
peratures were recorded all over the
Missouri valley Friday. Kansas reported
temperatures of from 4 to Z below zero.
Much suffering was reported in the west
ern part of the state. Calls for aid
and provisions were received by the state
public utilities commission at Topeka
from Southern Logan county. kilograms
asserted that persons there were living
on short r%ations, that stores were sold
out and that unless aid was sent at
once there would be great SUFFERING.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-01-12
TAKEN TC
THE Hospn.,
After Operation Failed !, nj
Mrs. kendriek Found y a.
Cardui Made Her WI. 1'''

Jonesville, S. c.,
wn trouble" writes s14 s'' ss
M Keno e. in a letter from Mrs. Mrs., !
and at times. I could Do s'l''nl
stand on my feet. D0' Sea
The doctor said I navo.
any better, and that | von,, would
have an operation. or ! vs a'l la's
cancer. would ha,s
,n L went It. to the hospital, and .
operated Ts0 on me- but l got no I As.,' "
to die. would hs,I
Az last l tried Cardul, and ,
to improve. so 1 continued ' IT., +. 'ssl
now l am we'll, and can d .Siis \
work. I don't feel any pa,ns Ny w
worked like a charm" Vitd
There must be merit in tb,, s..
vegetable tonic remedy tor .A,s '''a|
Cardui-when it will helm sr' s0lsa1
parently hopeless case as tb i.u 10 VI
gradients are mild herbs. wi,, is y
tie, tonic effect, on the vomo., u ss1
stitution. "O~anly uI
II you suffer from any svmr..-
womanly trouble, take Cardni ' \
help you to get we'll. lsv4
Cardui goes to the sno,-.|
the trouble-relieves the svn ,sseA4
and drives away the cansa ~poal'
Have you tried it? If not do :.
may be just what you need. "
N. B.--write to, Ioa,..,
Dept, Chattanooga Mcdic,r. Advisor
t:nooxn, Tenn, for Sn.n, Co. Ch,tl
Hons and 04-paSe book "Wo ln,tns.
nent Tor Women" sent in , n' Treat
per, on request. p'ain wns.