davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
SECRETARY M'VEAGH
 REPLIES WARMLY TO
 ANDREWS LETTER
(ContInued From Page one )

<<>~--~->~~-~~-~-~~ clearly an after thought. He made no mention whatever of the monetary ques- ton. He gave only one reason for wish ing to go. He said he intended to go into politics, and the convention afforded a splendid opportunity to make political ac- quaintances."
 Secretary MacVeagh will go to his sum- mer home at Dublin. N. H., tomorrow. He will return to Washington Sunday night.
 Will Discuss Issue
 Washington, July 1.-The issue raised between Secretary MacVeagh and A. Piatt Andrew will be discussed probably at Beverly, where Secretary MacVeagh will join President Taft Sunday and return with him to Washington. It may be thoroughly aired soon in a House in- vestigation proposed by Representative Cox of Ohio.
 The officials whom Assistant Secretary r Andrew, in his letter of resignation to the President, cited as being dissatisfied with Secretary MacVeaghs attitude to- ward them, have taken various at- titudes. Commissioner Cabel of the in- ternal revenue bureau Auditor Kram of the postoffice department, and Director Ralph of the bureau of printing and en- graving have telegraphed Secretary Mac Veagh that their relations with him al ways have been cordial. Lee McCIung treasurer of the United States whose relations with MT NacVeagh are said to have seen especially strained, declined to make any statement. Comptroller of the Currency Murray. out of town, has informed treasury officials he is willing to make a public statement that there was no friction between him and Secre- tary Macyeagh.
 Assistant Secretary Andrews friends however, declare that before making pub lie the letter containing his criticisms of Secretary MacVeagh, he submitted it to practically all of the officials whom he cited, and that it received their approval Others declined to discuss that feature of the question today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
Paris Exchanpes

| Paris, July 4.-Three percent rents 92 f. 5o centimes for the account. Exchange on London 25 francs 22l5c. for checks. Private rate of discount 27s percent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
 THE NEW NATIONAL FLAG IS UNFURLED
(continued From Page Onc.)

Academy. which is to be erected on the top of Janicuum hill. owing to the ab- sence of the American ambassador, Thomas J. OBrien the ceremony of turning the earth was performed by the secretary of the embassy Post Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
Cotton States League
STANDING

At Jackson: Jackson 10. Vicksburg 3-5. At Meridian: Meridian 2, Greenwood 0. At Columbus: Columbus 5. Yazoo City ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
Open House in London

London, July 4.-United States Ambas- sador Reid and Mrs. Reid held open house today in celebration of the Fourth of July. There were 200 guests attending
 the celebration. the ambassador giving them hearty welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
Liyernool Grain

Liverpool, July 4.-Wheat spot firm; No. 9 red, winter ss 6sld Futures quiet. Corn spot firm; American mixed old 8s, 11hd New American kiln dried 6s, 10ikd Futures quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
Chicago Favored
Committee to Baltimore

Baltimore, July 4.--The democratic national committee left here this fore noon for Seagirt. N. l.. to call upon Gov
 Woodrow Wilson. While the campaign will come in for informal discus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05

sion. 1t was agreed that no plans would
 be formulated or policies outlined while
 Dean Stewart was visiting the nominee sub committee composed of Chairman Mack, Secretary Woodson and three other members of the committed, except to talk with the candidate over the naming of the new head of the national committee to succeed MT. Mack. who has retired, according to his announce ment.
 With the departure of the national committee the last chapter of the Balti- more convention is closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
Gan Place Month Loans, Birning- ham Bank Stocks
 As Collateral.
 GEORGE B. WARD
HUBBARD EROS. & GO.

Se"oS embsrs fss1a1Ss New SSS YoPE cosson cSssss' change New Orleans Cotton Exchanre q New York Produce Exchahgs. Asso. siation. Ordefs solicifed for the Dur. ehase and sale of Cotton cad Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Spoeial n. eontion end nnorse terms Ssvsn fes eaA-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
OROZCO CALCULATES CHIHUAHUA IN FACE
 OF HUERTA'S TROOPS
(Continucd From Page oncD

tConttnucd Erom PnEc One.b
 -~-~-~~~-~~~>~>~~~ maintain an organization in large detach- monts, but their efforts will be concentrat- cd toward securing an armory and secur- ing ammunition supplies. It is believed that with the entire army nearer the American frontier. and especially that of General Orozco's detachment, ammuni- ton will come quicker. The patrol of American troops is blamed by the rebels for their lack of ammunition, and feel- Ing toward the United States for It's strict embargo on the passage of arms into the rebel area has by no means improved.
 Huerta Continues Northward
 Bachimba, Mex, July 4-When the fed eral artillery had fired a few shots at daybreak today and received no response from the hills north of Bachimba flying squadron of cavalry who had dismounted were sent forth by General Huerta to lo- cate the enemy, but they had fled. Only the dead and dying were on the battle field in the mountain pass. A badly torn up railroad north of the place indicated as heretofore that the rebels had with drawn They had destroyed the railroad behind them as they proceeded.
 The advance northward began today. the city of Chihuahua being the objective point Daylight confirmed the federal victory and enthusiasm in the government ranks rose to great heights. Eagerness to pursue the rebels gave Huerta's forces stimulus that was apparent on the march, The federal officers are not per- turbed over reports that the rebels would attempt to send detachments south to cooperate with General Argumedo in the vicinity of Torreon. General Trucy Au- bert already has come north to Torreon with endorsements for General Blanquet and from Sinaloa and Pacific coast states federal forces also arc moving rapidly to hold check the invasion of the state of Sonora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
London Exchanges

Berlin, July 4.-Exchange on London 20 marks, 46 pigs. for checks. Money per cent, private rate of discount SA per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
Office Boy Killed

Jacksonville. July 4-Gordon Pert, aged IS. an office boy employed by the south ern railway here. was run down and killed at Pillows Beach, 16 miles from here. by an automobile this afternoon. He had gone to the beach to enjoy the Fourth of July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
Our Service

Besides the absolute security afforded by it's large capital and surplus this bank renders excellent personal Its equipment thoroughly modern and 1000 feet of ground floor space thus enabling to handewth comfort and convenience to it's patrons its large numberof accounts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
FORTY-TWO KILLED
 IN HORRIBLE WRECK ON THE LACKAWANNA
tcontinued4 From Page one)

dates only forty patients, some of the injured had to lay upon the floors until physicians could give them attention.
 At the wreck scene a man picked up a small white sheet which lay upon the ground only to draw back, ashen-faeed, as his act revealed the body of baby only a few months old. At a late hour the child had not been Identified.
 The Rev John T. Cassidy was one of the early arrivals He ministered to the injured and performed the last rites for those about to die. Once he halted q long line of automobiles and several wagons bound for the morgue while he performed the rites over the body of q little girl which lay across the highway. The automobiists and the bystanders stood about with bowed heads
 Homes Opened to Injured
 The people of Corning have opened their homes 10 the injured who could not find accommodations at the hospitals or whose injuries were too slight to warrant their crowding other persons from the institu- tions.
 This afternoon the workmen at the scene of the wreck picked up a skull which was entirely devoid of marks which would indicate whether it came from man or woman. A gold bracelet bearing the in- itial E. A. H." was found in the wreck age this afternoon. It had been pulled nearly straight. It is supposed to have been upon the wrist of Mrs. Edith A. Hess of Scranton, Pa, who was among those killed in the wreck.
 Although Engineer Schroeder of the ex- press declared there was no f1agman to warn him of the presence of the stalled train ahead. Lackawanna officials declare tonight that flagman had been sent back in the rear. of No. 9 when she was held up
 Schroeder Blamed
 A statement concerning the wreck was given out by General Superintend- ent P. M. Rine of the Lackawanna to- night in which he says:
 T believe the cause of the accident was undoubtedly due to the fact that the engineman. Schroeder. in charge of the express train, ran through the block and past a fiagman who had been sent in the rear of train No. 9. which was standing still. This nagman claims to have gone behind the train the required distance according to the book of rules of the Lacko wtnna Railroad company This is the only cause which I can as- certain at the present time. The of- ficials of the company will aid in every way to have a complete investigation of the facts.
 Other officials declared later that Patrick Lane. the fagman, was half a mile back Of train No. g. They also assert that a mile back of the i'll fated train WAS an automatic danger signal thrown against Schroeder's train Lane declares that he waved the flag to stop Schroeder but that the engineer went right on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
COMMITTEE WILL
 MEET WILSON IN
 CHICAGO JULY 15
(ContInued From Page one)

--------~~----~----- been given time as yet by his callers thoroughly to digest tho party plat form and hence he intended to reserve comment thereon for his speech of ac- ceptance.
 The governor said he was taking "theoretical holiday today. He had given his stenographer the day off and expected to send no letters or tele- grams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-05
Ready for Service

Dallas. Tex, July 4.--With everything ready for a 24 hours notice, the Dal- las battery of the Texas national guard is prepared to start for the Mexican border. Such notice Is expected.
 Captain r. A. Logan, commanding of- ficer of the battery. field artillery. has just returned from Fl Paso He states he believes Governor Co1quitt is ready to have battery on the El Paso side to shell the Mexicans, should they fire across the river. The mayor of El Paso, he says. has force of 800 men prepared to invade Juarez if the Mexican bullets cross the Rio Grande into United States territory.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-21
= Catching The Early Weevil.

The boH 'weevil comes out OF
Information about the time the
cotton plant shows three or four
leaves. The .weevils are slug
gish, and weak from their long
sleep. Under the mysterious
and unerring direction Of nature,
they make at 6hcerfor the young
cotton plants. and from the ten
der buds in the crown Of the
plant they drink the juice which
rejuvenates and strengthens.
They do not migrate; those hiber-
mating near the plants are the
first Of the season and native to
the patch. -
By the time the plants. are
ready TO set squares, the weevils
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-21

weevils by hand last year in his
cotton field, and destroyed 4O4 OF
the early weeyils. He made
thirty-one bales of cotton,
standard size, on sixty-three
acres, which is fairly good for
hill land farming as it is usually
farmed.
This year he is at it again and
has to date caught $40 weevils,
starting May %. Now just sup.
pose Mr.. Rawls had not picked
those weevils last year. There
were 4O4 of the alternating wee
wis to come forth. In six weeks
say fifty per cent. of them were
females and laid 12O eggs each,
there would have been 24,NO
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-21
formed acquaintances,

have formed acquaintance,
which have developed into mat
rimony, and are ready to start to
housekeeping in that cotton field.
Mrs. Weevil is an enterprising
indiyidual-she lays an average
of 100 eggs at 4 clip. IN 6-weeks
those eggs have hatched. and
there are grown boil weevils
ready to lay eggs.
It is a safe average that nearly
all the eggs hatch, SO half of
them will be males and the other
females. Now:
A news dispatch says that Mr..
H. C. Rawls. formerly of Laud-
erdale county, but now of For
rest county. picked the early
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-21
weevils in his field. These would

weevils in his field. These would
have approaced maturity In six
weeks. Multiply by sixty again,
the half that will lay eggs snd
in twelve weeks there would
have been l, 454, 400 weevils busy
as could be in that cottoH fed
The final crop in another six
weeks would be scme 81, 900, 900,
the surplus to migrate md
spread over the country.
And yet there are . rood many
merchants and planfers who
think it is foolishness 10 mel the
early crop!-Mehile Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-21

A gentle combinstion bore wanted.
Apply At eess1- nee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-06-21
Former MssissPpian'S
Negvs on National Politics.

following ettes the publisher
interesting view expressed welt worth reading What
Wilson's strength against Roosevelt true and make even
idate against Taft or other reactcnary republican
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
COMMITTEE EXONERATES
SENATOR STEPHENSON

Waehine ON. Jan. 1>.-rhe Hepburn
sub-cDumittec which has becl iuVoS-
tratin- ,hc election of Senator Isaac
stephenson 81 Wisconsin,, to-day unani-
mousIy agreed upon report which
holds that the charges OF corruption and
bribery made against senator Stephenson
have not been proved. The report, which
H. the production of Senator Hepburn
chairman Of the sub-comnlit &c. Will be
presented Saturday to the fun commit
tee which is ,:.pccte1 "a adopt it.
IT deals at length with the cXpendi-
turc Of 100000. Geo hy Mr. stephens
-on which Is pronounced petniclous.
Explanation for this lavish use Of
money was found IN the existence of
the primary election system in Wis
consin rendering il necessary for the
candidates to supply funds for OK
penacs such as are supplied by tho
state in regular elections. inf"rontlal-
IS the system is condemned in the re
port Tho report eNonorateS Mr.. Steph-
enson from any intention to corrupt
the Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
Every Wave Claims Its Victim
When British Steamer
Goes to Pieces.
CAPTAIN IS WASHED ASHORE
Scene from the Beach Was Har-
rowing-Crew Chung Desper-
ately but One by One
They Disappeared.


Ahcrdocn' oco''ano' Jan 10y
three men Oh inc ere" vi 'ho ~ '''''
steamer N's'o" 'i"'' were "'o" III"
u"N ""e" ''. '''"'''''
huhers oil huchai'' OH 'nc Fo"S, w
Anerueensh're' only 'ap'ain 1''"'"'
an" '"ree vi 'ie ere" ie".'ru 1 ','.,i
captain o'oooar' Mho was 9,'''' va ~
"'''' 'o"S Pe'io' VI '','' '''7'
r"'''PS S'orS vi N,i'i'''E
W'"'"c' i'o'" .l' '''"' VI avn"
l,''',.,a' "' ~l"s,,aan,. ,,ho, .,,o Of tho
crew were mortallv injured. The captain
himself had his spine hurt and his arm.
broken. Confininr him to his cabin.
FINALLY the fires were oxtineuished and
the vessel was at the mercy of the sea.
A few minutes before the Wistow Han
struck. the steward assisted the captain
10 dress No sooner Ind h' reached the
bridge than the steamer crashed into
the rocks. lie was washed overheard and
remembered rothing until he recovered
consciousness in iho cottage where he is
now lying.
CAPTAIN Stoddart was making his first
voyage as commander Of the WistoW
Hall. owing to the Illness of the regular
master. After Monday the crew had no
food or drink and all Of them hUddied
in the engine room. not daring to ven
turc to the forocastlo to procure sup
plies.
The sccnc from shore was narrowing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
PRESIDENT At WEDDING.
Member of WashiugtOns Exclusive set
Nurries Phlindc!phiu I'nnhcr.

Westminster. Jan lS.-Mrs. oliver crom-
.ell. social leader and member Of Wash
nSton's exclusive set. was married to-
day to Edward 7. StoteShury of Phia-
Golphia, head # tho houk.ns house II
prexel Il 60. President and Mrs. Taft
Witnessed the ceremonY The wedding
gifts are unusually costly The bride
received from J. pFrpont Morgan, as a
wedding sift, a necklace OF diamonds. with
a large diamond az pendant Each of
tire stones In the necklace is OF rare
color and the pendant diamond is reputed
"a he onc OF the most costly gems ever
Ir uait into t,fs. ,p.ntry MIR. Morgan
rnl Mir Stotesbury have been associated
i'm business for many wears.
Nollov,uc the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
-iotcsprry 'cf, for Palm Beach, where
they will rcr1ain until February 10. re-
turning to IN Vadelphia for the opera On
February II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
SUICIDE RATE IS
ON THE DECREASE
Sixteen per 100000 in 1910-Ver.
mont below Average-Mary-
land the Lowest.

Washington. Jan. 2l-Tewer people
comm ted suicide during 1910 than in 1901.
ace oriins to the latest statistics ON the
subJec; announced yesterday b> DR..
Cressy y. Wilbur, chief statistic!an Tor
Vital statistics in the United States CEN
sus bureau.
The ,ca,h rate from suicide for 1919
was l6 per iro,oOo OF population in 'he
census bureaus death registration area.
which comp ,scs about one-half Of the
country, population and covers ;. states
ana number Of lar.er cities in other
States The rate was l6.5 in 1909. There
were $50 suicides in 1910.
suicide by firearms was the favorite
method Of solf-dcstruction and showed
an Increase over 1909. Poison a
clo.r second. Methods employed We're as
follows. Firearms. 4.5l6 poison, Ito;
hanging Of strangulaton, l.2;5. asphyxla-
tior. a.: drowning. 81; cutting or pierre
iu. Instruments. IA; jumping from high
places. 81; crushing. S: other means. ST.
california led the States with % sui
cidos per l"o,0c1 of population while
Maryland with 1913 had the lowest rate
III" rate increased in Michigan. PENN
sylvdua Rhode Island and Wisconsin,
while there was decrease in the Other
10 Safes.
In ;he registration cities If more than
1000" POPULATION. san Francisco, with
~ suicides per l",e-i. led. Next came
Kansas CITY. Mo, with 81, Oakland.
Cal.. with ct; Seattle, with 32.S; Bridge
port. Conn with SCI. ard Denver win
BIG
The suicide rate per looo' population by
states was: California. -. Colorado. .o,N;
connecticut. 40; Indiana, al. Maine,
Iii, Maryland. 1913; Massachusetts, l26.
! Michigan, 49,; Minnesota, u6, Montana.
2l4; New Hampshire. 1875 New Jersey.
III; New York, l67; North Carolina, :
! C>'W: Ohio. N.2: Pennsylvania. 12.7, Rhode
I Island, AZ South Dakota, 90 $1,000; Utah,
! lN7; Vermont, 1872; Washington, 1873:
, Wisconsin. lt2,
The rate IN cities OF 10000 or over
1 was birmingham Ala 2oS; Los Angeles.
= 3O Oakland. Cal. 32,4, San Francisco
/ ~; Denver, $40, Washington. cal; t.
/ Anta. AL Chicago, 2o9, Indianapolis
/ 239; Louisville, lG; New Orleans. gS;
+ baltimore, ~; Boston lj3 Detroit, ~;
Grand RAPIDS, H.; Minneapolis, lij;
St Paul. 1919; Kansas city. No, "a St.
Louis, 2S9; omaha. 2l9, New York l6t:
/ Cincinnati l7S; Cleveland. 1873; Colu,h-
bus ohio, PAL; Dayton. Ohio, 2Sl; Port
land. or. PA, Philadelphia. los; Pitts.
burg, 2a,s. Memphis, 22.S; Nashville, Isl;
Richmond. "a; Seattle, sos; Spokane, 23.7.
Milwaukee, o3i,
The rate in other New England cities
than those already mentioned was: New
Haven. ll.s; Cambridge, Mass. Sc Fall
River. 1873, Lowell, l5,9: Worcester. IS;
Providence. ls9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25

Granville X v: first non. Ealuh BEN
10. Bristol
Elarls Inutr- r1ns-Cori< nrgt Wall
ter Finn. st Adams: hen. first, VIII
liam Ryan. +. Adams: cockcrel. first.
William Ryan. -. Adams; pullct. ltst.
William RYAN. st. Adams. first non.
William Ryan. 81. Adams.
: &. I,un orpinrtons-Cocl,. nist ~.
". STYLES. Alhurg; hon. first. \. Moi.l-
ION. Lexington. Mass: ,ockorol. ii,.t.
W. w. STYLES. Alhurg; nullct. nrsi. \.
MouIton. Lexington. Mass; tr.t pon.
W. w. STYLES Alhurg.
s 9. White Orpinetons-Co first. ".
g. Woodwo,,h Richf,rd: hen first. g.
A. Hcechcr. Yves, pawlet; cockcrel first.
q. NJ. Becchcr. Nest rawlet: pullet. first.
I.oppcr 4 smith. St Adams; first pea.
u. l.. Braymer ran,rle. \. Y.
4. e. WHITE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hon.
cockerel. pullo.. an to u. r.. pravmcr,
Granville. \. Y
s e. Elack Ornjueton4-rock first
y. T.. pr,,mor ,;r,r,illo \ " ro,
first D. 4 pravmor ,,,nviuo = v.
cocl,oro, "nrs, = ,.,.,. ,,,,.., -
u,,l,o, frs, !, N .rho,,'a. >,. t,.,,.a,,
1Io,,dors (aa,, a,'.'. ~" r',,''
& .u,r.., a, &C.,, 1to.,a..p r,.;., g,
,,,...'''. D' DWH e. V
Geo,.'j.,. ,,n,,o, dr. ;, =, n,"'',',''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
TWO PRICES ON TIE POWER
Di' crrpancy R">raled Icy Testimony
on Vhf:~ ,onl Of Ninp;,rr.

on ne" con- "' N'h''"r"'
Washincton. Jan l>.--Ecprcscnta =
lvos OF tNr Niarar1 Fans cl"ctri"
/ power cumranics v,rr heard to-day
/ by the liouse FOREIGN .flaits commit
Toe upon thc PROMISED regulations for
culture Utc of water for generating
lcct,icity.
The cheapnoss Of power IN Canada
I was omrha siHod lv Cen. Francis Y.
Greene of the Dutarip roWor COM
liany. General Gr"cuo'+ company sells
aver to the hNdro-cier' rio coMniS-
on "f Ontario fir S"i0 per horse
over willie tn" same power Is re-
tailed by the compguy at SO ~ Zoe n
.ttcr. =. y rho cheap Canadian
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
FOIEY's HONEY AND TAR COM
Pound "CVRES ~ EVERY CASE"

Mr.. Jas. McCaMery, Mgr. of the schlitz
Hotel. Omaha Neb., recommends FNeys
Honey and Tar Compound, because it
cures in every case. Il have used II my
self and have Recommended it to many
others who have since told Inc of it's
great curative power in diseases OF the
throat ana lungs" For all coughs and
colds Il IL speedily effective j W.
O'SulliVan, - Churcl 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND

is reliable family medicine Give 1t TO
Your children. aud takc IL Yourself when
you feel a cold cominc on. II checks
and cures coughs and colds and Group
and prevents bronchitis aud pneumonia,
~. W. O'Sulliyan, 4 church St
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-25
RECORD or A
GREAT MEDIClNE
Doctors Could Not Help Mrs.
Temploton --Regained
Health through Lydia &.
Pinkham's Compound.

Hooper, Nebraska. --"I am very glad
to tell how Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped me. For five years
I suffered from female troubles so was
scarcely able to do my work. | took doc
tors medicines and used local trcatmer IS
but was not helped. l had such awful
bearing down pains and my back was 90
weak | could hardly walk and could not
ride. loften had to sit up nights to sleep
and my friends thought l could not live
long. AT my request my husband got
me bottle OF Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and commenced to
take it. BY the time had taken the
seventh bottle my health had returned
and began doing my washing and was a
well woman. At one time for three weeks
| did oil the worl: for eighteen boordors
with no signs of my old trouble return
ing. Many have taken your medicine
after seeing what it did for me. would
not take $1,000 and be where / was. You
have my permission to use my name il
it will aid anyone. Mrs. SUSIE 1'gM-
pLEToN, Hooper, Nebraska.
ThePnkham record is o proud and peer
less one. 1t is record of constant vic.
tory over the obstinate ills Of woman III: