davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18

story that he, Roosevelt and Bliss
held a conference, at which Roosevelt
is said to have written q list OF names
and handed II TO Bliss.
mo contribution was rendered by
the American Tobacco company"
Cortelyou declared.
Emphatic denial was made by Cor
telyou OF the report that he ordered
destruction OF any 1904 campaign doc
uments. except unimportanr papers
having no reference TO contributions.
Regarding the report that monied
representatives OF the interests" had
met to ''underwrite" the Roosevelt
campaign Cortelyou says:
"I never heard OF any such confer
ence and don't believe there was
one"
Cortelyou increased his estimates
Of 1904 contributions to $2,000.000 In
sSead OF s1,soo,0O0 as he previously
testified.
"A concerted attack. by newspa-
pers and speakers, began upon me
Oct. f." said Cortelyou, ION the basis
that I had been the department head
and In charge OF the bureau Of cor
porations. l knew nothing whatever
about the internal AFFAIRS OF corpora
tons"
Cortelyou pounded the arms of his
chair as he thus rebuked these
criticising his appointment. His voice
choked with anger. His face flushed
hotly.
Senator Paynter asked Cortelyou
about the organization Of an "auxil-
iary committee" Of the national conf
mittee.
Il sent q letter to Mr.. Hartman"
Cortelyou explained. Mr.. Bliss
wrote IT,"
why did you keep the personnel OF
the committee secret!" asked Payn-
ter.
Because we were not disclosing
any of our information to our o2-
ponents; II had no special sig
nificance." Cortelyou responded. He
could not recollect to whom the Jet
ter was sent.
Corteiyou was recalled for cross
examination by Senator Pomerene
after the luncheon recess.
James @. Cannon, OF the Fourth Ma.
tional bank OF New York, submitted
by mail today to the committee q
copy of the bank account OF Cornelius
IN Bliss, 1904 treasurer OF the Repue-
lican campaign. It showed deposits
of $4,000 between Oct. "a and 81.
This total is the sum which some VT.
nesses have testified z. #. HarrimaD
raised.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
GRAFT FLAUNTED
IN PRIMARIES In
Both Sides We're Equally to
Blame, Detroiter Tells Senate
Investigating Committee
~ONLY MONEY COUNTED
IN THAT CAMPAIGN"
Cortelyou Insists He Knows
Very Little About 100000
Standard Oil Contribution

WASHINGTON, Oct. t7.-Frank
A. Munsey, the publisher, told the
ciapp committee this afternoon
that he contributed $tts.0o5 TO
the Roosevelt preeonvention cam
paion.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18

Harry Akuberg, OF Mo- 29s. -Sixth-st.,
snatchedr q hottie of carbolic acid out
OF the hand OF his wife, wednesday
Afternoon, .uhe nthe woman attempt
ed to drink the contents while de-
spondenE His action saved his wife's
life. but Bhe was badly burned by the
nciG. which was dashed into her face
when he grabbed the bottle She
VAS taken 10 St Mary's hospital
Auberg nAd- disappeared when 20.
lice auto arrived Mt the house, and
The police were unable to learn the
woman's- motive
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18

last item must mean that financial
Paris had TO borrow heavily during
the past weeks strain. and II shows
wnsre the present point OF potential
weakness is.
These movements In the European
money market had been so thorough
ly discounted before hand on the
stock exchanges, that today they
caused little or no commotion.
The market closed quiet.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
"AbsoluteH FaIe,''
Says C. A. Nichols

Absolutely false was Charles A.
Nichols statement TO The Times,
Thursday, when his attention was
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18

pvss,sss-iike f-rfntfas. 10 russ ,ad
no Feathers The plain. neat kind thas
looks Tight. Tiwes Printing Co. ~
John r. ST Pm. Main ilss or City ssss
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18

Martyred PoIlceman's Picture Hung.
A large photograph OF Patrolman
Lloyd Robinson, who was shot and
Killed by Fred Milne, was hung in the
central station, Wednesday afternoon,
joining the pictures OF Detroit's other
martyred officers, who met death
while In performance of their duty.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
WOMENS CLUBS
BOOST SUFFRAGE
Federation Indorses "Votes for
Women" Campaign - Mrs.
Chamberlain President

SAGINAW. Mich, Oct. 1.-THE
Michigan Federation of women's
clubs indorsed woman's suffrage this
morning aud appealed to : the next
governor OF the state to encourage
conservation and have the legislature
pass an act whereby q forester can
be named. They Also asked the re-
gents OF the u. or NJ. TO provide a
course in household economics and
that the household work OF the M. A.
C. be extended.
- DIR. .-Carolyne E. -Geisei made an
earnest plea for the -Glasner bill.
which provides that physicians 3
certificate must accompany applica-
ton for marriage. There was no dis
sension In indorsing. suffrage.
The nominating officers named their
slate, and it went through with no
opposition, although Mrs. George
Johnston, OF Detroit. attempted to be
elected first vice-president. The on
GERS named are:
" President, Mrs. Elnora Chamber
lain, Hartford; first vice-president.
Mrs. Nina Belong. Sands, Pentwater;
second ivice-president. Miss- Kate Car.
Isle, Saginaw recording secretary,
Mrs. Bdrfitt- Hamilton. Battle Greek |;
corresponding secretary. AIRS. Clara
Baidwin, MGsckegon; treasur-
er. Mrs. Mary G. Miller Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18

90 r..u,s S D.. E..As s. r'-c.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18


n eSuDn s . :ho % ss:So' ~So a. .S .SsS @ AS
% S s Sss most % 0 sarsfaiS a a:n aa.a
II
In
$500 Value FOR 50 csnta quickly you . copy
this ofter for q me only
EACH BOOK SENT BY MAIL l5c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-30
The Modern SilO

accomplished by g silo, splen-
did slogan for the farmer Of to-
day would be.
Farmersl Build Silosl Don't
waitl Do il now
A FEW MORE FACTS FROM RELI-
ABLE SOURCES
The comparative reports Of
various State Agricultural
Schools are quite agreed that
II tons Of silage can be grown
per acre and futher that 2 Ia
to 21-2 tons Of silage in food
value would be equal TO one Of
clover hay. On a basis OF
hay being worth Sl20 90 per ton,
silage in food value would be
worth "a. 80 per ton and IL tons
to acre a value Of $3.50 per
acre. With hay producing 2 -
tons per acre at $1,000 per ton,
or $50. 90 per acre, the advantage
in favor Of silage would be
S27. 80 per acre or on ten acres
Of silage. the amount required
for the usual farm. a silo means
a saving Of $4,000 annually
Now can you afford to be with
out silo when it saves its
cost each year? If so. you are
paving for il in less returns
whether you own it or not.
Again. the United States Agri-
cultural reports give the food
value of shredded corn as So. 81
per ton and the food value of
silage as $500 per ton, a differ
ence in favor of silage of 81 40
per ton, or a gain on 10 acres
or 100 tons of S29S. 80. Silage
pays for itself and returns a
greater dividend than any other
tool or appliance on the farm.
Again considering the feed
value of silage at $500 per ton
and taking the cost of produc-
ton as previously shown. $500
per ton. leaves a profit of $500
per ton. or on 10 acres or 30
tons a profit over cost of produc-
ton $360.00
Don't these three statements
Of facts prove that the silo paws?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-30

steel silos. AID they told me
that if they were to buy another
silo they would not buy a steel
silo, as the silage would freeze
and it was impossible to keep the
air out around the seams;
that when the silo would ex-
pand and contract the cement in
the seams would break and then
the air would get in, and of
course this caused lots of feed
to be wasted. One Of them lost
a cow by feeding frozen silage,
and came very near losing more
before he found out what was
making them sick. He also adj
vised me that he hauled over
two hay rack loads Of frozen
silage from his silo that he could
not feed his stock.
The square rectangular type
is not successful because the
corners cannot be packed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-30

retained and the crop is kept in
a fresh state ready to feed
during the winter months, or
at times when fresh pasturage
is not available, and furnished
the best possible milk producing
and fattening feed that can be
obtained.
If the top layer, two or three
lncher thick, be fed each day,
before 1t has had time to spoil
from exposure to the air, then
none Of the silage will be wasted,
and Jas none of the crop is wasted
in making the silage the waste
Of the farm has been cut down
20 minimum.
WHAT KIND OF A SILO SHALL I
BUlLD2
i have talked with two of
our best farmers that have
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-30

sufficiently dense to exclude the
air. The cement silo is very
costly, difficult of construction,
not frost resistant, and has not
yet proven itself immune from
cracking or warping. 1t is a
well known fact that some ce-
ment work will crack even after
four or five years, and some ce-
ment sidewalks and other work
warp, shrink or change shape
long after being laid.
We believe that in the Common
Sense method Of silo construc-
ton the problem Of a good, re-
liable, dependable. durable silo
at a reasonable cost has been
1t does not require pat
ented doors or other parts on
which an exorbitant royalty must
continued on next page)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-30

/ Il must be considered by the
daiyman and feeder alike as a
sound business proposition.
In selecting a silo get a good
enc.
/ WHAT WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
SAYS OF THE SILo
Il believe | have had some ex-
perience in silo construction
which will be Of benefit to read
ers Of the Farmstead. My silo
is Is feet in diameter and 81 feet
high and holds $50 tons. | am
confident il pays for its con-
struction every year. | feel that
no farmer engaged in live stock
feeding can afford to be with
out one. II would be impossible
for me TO feed without silage /
did not know il was so valuable
until had given it a thorough
trial. have about $50 tons
Of silage every year. The ration
for cattle consists Of 80 pounds
siIage with some ground corn
and oats. l do not intend to keep
the herd fat, bat in good breed
inc condition. ! am more than
pleased with my success.
Give your stock sweet, succul-
ent, palatable food that they like
and they viii thrive.
A silo filed with silage may be
compared TO can Of corn;
the can is filed with sweet corn
and sealed to exclude the air
and preserve the sweetness, and
when the house wife is ready
to prepare meal she opens
the can and finds the contents
preserved in a wholesome state
ready for use. So it is with the
silo. The silage is packed into
the silo, the weight excluding
the air and thin layer of silage
or other crop seals and pre-
serves it so that when the farm
er, dairyman or feeder is ready
To feed his cattle. hogs, horses.
sheep. etc.. he opens his silo
and takes enough good. fresh
silage from the top to supply
their wants.
BY the above process all the /
juices of the plant are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-30
continued from last week.

All waste from the feed lot
should be carefully returned to
the acre that grew the corn, thus
preventing loss Of soil fertility.
These are some Of the things
that can be done to stop one
of the biggest wastes on the
farm. When you stop to con
slider that the entire twelve
tons Of corn silage can be put in
the silo at a cost of SIS. 90. You
get an idea Of what a tremendi-
Gus saving il means. Ten acres
OF corn silage would accomplish
ten times as much.
There are innumerable other
ways and methods Of getting
more money out Of a farm: but
considering the huge saving
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-11
Order Of Publication

| STATE ~ MISSOURI,
| county ~ y. Francois, =
u IHE CIRCUIT Court TO AUGUST
William RI. klt'p, rlalnir,
| Mary klttO, Defendant.
N'W AT This day comes the r!aIDft~ l,r..
| iN ~ NIs attorney and Hes his lpil It.ttt mn
aWiaFll, alleging. among other rl.ngg
| maj defendant, Mary klttU !. nora re-. dam
ui the state OF Missouri '''"'
Nh"rcuuun 70 I. ordered nv tho ,.I.r. Of
ms Court. IN vacation, Thar san Defendant
." n't.hed by publication that plututI'f r1s
t''uIh'h'tN su'f against her IN tltI. r,.Itf
l"' phl'ri thG general nature OF which H.
tl AtI'@h Tor ilFHIr" upon the grounds 81
A"t.'it ana abandonment ui pltii,ftrs'g
''H hhI bnhtu Ton q period OF morn nam
one year, ant that unless ,nlI unf.p, ~
De- ana appear li ths court, at mo nav
term thereof, u hr begun and bnJdsn ~
me court mouse ~ tho city OF FaTmlnpr,v
nv sli1 county, pr the 18th uny Of Ingrsi
ntN, lun IN ~ before tltr FIRST DAY OF sltd
answer or plead to the petition I'm al
cause, Ibe sam" VIII BE- taken rs cpnfasS.I
anu Judgment Viii b" rendered accordin,Iy
Ana II Is further ordered that a cony hera
OF ne published, according to law In fh,
thFmlnRtoh Times, q newspaper published
weeks successfully. published m I.os, nOrn
a Week the last Insertion to be- M lenst
ntteen days before the frst day of said nSIt
August term, lls OF this Court
\ tru" copy Of the record
a,,, witness my hand. and seal of
SEAL Cle Ltrcult court OF ~. Francois
.''''''''' r,ooHunh,y' 'hls 18TH day Of April,
June -, 1912. '''' ''''A'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-11
Bu|glI|S il Rcd ESQ|P
Offered by
Merrill Pipkin,
Pennington, Mo.

80 Acres-3H miles northeast of Farm.
tngton. 90 acres in cultivation; all
under fence; IS acres in young timber.
one and one-ha II mile from rock road
40 acres of good orchard. Good land
two-story s-room house and good large
barn. Price $1,000.
81 Acres--s miles east Of Bonne Teryc
within half mile Of rock road. All
good land and all under good fence
and in cultivation except about &
acres IN timber. Plenty of stock wa
ter, two good springs, 4.room house.
able.
aefes-New groom house and other
improvements. On car line, acres
OF ground; Price 81 100. 90; $500 cash,
balance on time at 6 per cent.
206 Aeres-Eight miles south of Farm.
ington, SIS acres in cultivation, 1s
acres under fence, black oak and
walnut soil, ) room house, good
double log barn; on railroad. Price
1900; half cash, balance on long
time. A bargain.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-11

County Court within end for the
County of st. Francois, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
Is a true aud correct list containing
the name and post office address OF
each candidate, together with dcs,
ignation Of the office for which he is
a candidate, the party or principle
he represents and the hours during
which the polls will be open,
In testimony whereof, hereunto
set my hand and ai'iX the
scal Of the County Court.
0SEALD Done at office In Farming.
ton, Missouri, this Sth day
of July, 1912.
ALBERT WCLFERT,
Clerk Of the County, Court, st.
Francois County, No.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-11

John y. Werner, Doe Kun, Mo.
Louis W. BIomeyer, Doe Ran
Mo.
For Judge of the County Court, sec
uud District, representing tn,
! Democratic party:
Martin i. Moore, Desloge, Mo.
George X, Jordan, Frankclay, Mo
AAa X. McKinzie, Lib-rtyville
Mo.
For Judge Of the County Court, see
Und District, representing tn
Socialist party:
Jesse Holloway, Doe Run, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney repre-
senting the Republican party:
Thomas NJ. Jackson, Deslugc
Mo.
Clyde MOrsey, Pennington, Mo.
Henry Davis, Elvins, Mo.
William F.. Roop, Ronne Terre
Mo.
Hart b, Ledbctter, Pennington,
/ Gilbert O. Nations, Pennington
Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney repre-.
scnting the Democratic party:
! Francis \. Benhath, Bonne Terre,
Mo.
Jerry h. Burks, Pennington, Mo.
Francis VI Carter, Pennington
Mo.
For Sheriff representing the Repub
lican party:
jacob ". Schaefer, Pennington,
Mo.
George Meyer, Pennington, Mo.
For Sheriff representing the Demo.
cratic party:
Joseph e. Williams, Pennington,
Mo.
Mack A Patterson, Hazel Run.
Mo.
l., George Williams, Bonnie Terre
Mo.
For Sheriff representing the Social
iSt party:
George b. Belknap, Bonnie Terre,
Mo.
For Assessor representing the Re-
publican party:
August Thomson, Pennington,
Mo.
Tolbert Henson, Flat River, Mo.
Joseph Rice, BOnne Terre, Mo.
Thaddius l.. Watson, Flat River,
Mo.
Jacob H. Rickus, Pennington,
Mo.
William y. Green. Pennington,
Mo.
OH" T.. Hansbrough, Bismarck,
Mo.
Josia NJ. Baugh, Doe Run, Mo.
For Assessor represcntingth the Dem
ocratic party:
Lawrence o. Wells, Bonnie Terre,
Mo.
Everett Pratt, Bonnie Tcrre. Mo.
Thomas W, Martin, Flat River.
Mo.
August W. Kinzcr, Doe Run, Mo.
Edward Byiugton, Pennington +,
Mo.
f"r Assessor representing the So
ciaIiSt party:
Preston \. lIulfcr, Deslogc, NJ.
For Treasurer representing the Re.
publican party:
William London, Pennington, Mo.
For Treasurer representing the
thr Democratic party:
William Thomas Halle. Farming.
~, W." ,
ton. Mo.
Far Tr.,s,,ro, ,.,.,.,......,.,,,...
riaIist marry. - ''.''''''- Wv ~
Walter r.. Williams. Doe Rum
Mo.
,.nr Survo,.,,r. r,.,,,,.-,,,,,,.... 81 ~
publican party.
ThpDuliluS EupllIuy H,rrD 'r.rrn |
It, '''''''' '''''''''-' ""''''' 't''''
ncra,,r ,,.,.,, '''''- ''''' A''."'
Tlnrnnl IIIr ft.i,,.,, L..,.......
'''' ''''''''''' ''-' ''i"''-
.... - '.'
or surveyor representing H." 500
SaSnr.i TnIIio, r..,I,,...l A..
n.,,.,
'' "''h administrator repre-
ry,G,Ill'L thr H"pGhiI'an party
n" '''''.'' III '''''' -'"''
n..,,
2I Iuul', A"',''i,l"iiat"r r"pr">ra'-
~ ~ > I',, '-'' i L,',', parry
= Nai'li'' hIFiu0, Mo.
OF coroner representing the Demo-
I'"''' P%FF,,
'",,''' H. fl'IIIsi, Fariuln-l"n,
Mo
~ ,"i"','' REPRESENTING III" social
- i 5"' n,,.i.. - - ~.
w. d. 'Ih'hN' VI - hlVlhN, Mo.
ar Constable If st. Francois Town.
ship representing the Republican
party
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-07-11
Order OF Publication.

IL THE ClRCUlT COURT or 81 FRAN.
co.'s COUNTY. MISSOURI, MAY TERM
''''h''i
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31
SUMNER TOURIST RATES VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Round trip tickets good returning
until October 81 are on sale daily to
the principal summer resorts. Follow
lowing are a few of the many rates
effect:
Asheville, N. c., $3.50; Black Noun
tain, $3.50; Brevard, $15.4o; hender
sonville, $14.55; Skylano, $500
Tryon, $3.50; Wayn9sville, SIS 50i
Cornelia, Ca, $3.50; Galnesvills, Ga.
$3.50; Mt. Airy, Ca, $3.50; Warn
Springs, Ca, $1O.4O; Knoxville. Tenn.
$3.50; Washington, D. c., $3.50
Baltimore, Nd. $3.50; Philadelphia
Pa, $32.9O; New York, $35.JU.
For further information call on Of
address. E. L. MGoUGAN,
General Agent.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

n. c. Bybee. teaming contractor liv-
ing at 669 Keeling Court, Canton, Ill,
is now well rid of a severe and an
uoying case Of kidney trouble. His
bacs panied and he was bothered with
headaches and dizzy spells. | took
Foley Kidney Pills just as directed and
In few days felt much better My
life and strength seemed to come
back and l sleep we'll / am now all
over my trouble and glad to recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills" Try them.
ROBERTS Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

Pale. sickly girls who are approach
in.s the age of womanhood stand j
need of the me regulating and the
strengthening influence of DIR. SIM
MONS SQUAW VINE COMPOUND.
1t is well adapted to meet such con-
ditions and establish regularity 1t
corrects languidness, dull eyes, bad
breath, weak digestion and nervous.
ness. It helps the sufferer through
the critical period, restores strength.
appetite and clear, rosy complex
ion Price s1.00 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31
FRECKLES
DonN Hide Them with A Veil; Re-
move Them With the New Drug.

An eminently skin specialist re-
recently discovered new drug-oth
ine-double strength, which is so un
iformly successful inremovlng free
kles and givinga c lear, beautiful COZ
plexion that it so sold byy Bruce's
drug store under an absolute guaran
tee to refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; set an ounce OF othine and re.
move item. Even the first nights
use will show a wonderful improve
cent, some Of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely. 1t is absolutely
harmless and cannot injurS the skin
Be sure to ask Bruce for the ddlb-
lie strength othine; it is this that is
sold on the money back guarantee
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31
REDUCED RATES
Account Special Occasions via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. z, s, 9 .....$S.50
Good returning until Sept 21.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 26 .$11.25
Good returning until Aug. 81.
Birmingham, Aug. % and "a -. .$16.s5
Good returning until Sept. 8.
Marietta, Ca, Aug. 26 and 27 .$6.15
Good returning until Aug. 81.
Houston, Tex, Sept. z, s, 8 -. $685.
Good returning until Sept. 80.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. %, 23 ..$19.7O
Good returning until Sept. 20.
Tuskegee, Ala, Aug. "a, 25, 26. 1880
Good returning until Sept. l.
Washington, DC, Sept. s. 8 .$22.1O
Good returning until Sept. 16.
Macon, Ga, Aug. 27 .$5.S5
Good returning until Aug. 81.
For further information cali on or
address, E. L. McGougan, G. A.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31
A TESTIMONIAL
Smith Manufacturing Co.:

Smith Manufacturing Co.:
Six months ago / bought bottl
u your Pep-a-mo for indigestion. I
am more than happy to tell you tina
the relief it gave me was instant
Now feel perfectly well. l eat
whatever ! chose and when I cnUEe
and nothing hurts me. am as stron'
and full of life as a country boy l
am writing to you through yTatitud
because Pep-a-mo for Indigestion /.
the just and only remedy have ever
found that has cured me. have
taken enough so-cal,ed cures TO have
killed me. Use this If you chose and
think it will help suffering humanity
Very sincerely,
J. G. ADAMS.
Atlanta. Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

sure reliever of constipation and liver
troubles. and entirely takes the place
Of calomel.
Ed c. Bruce guarantees every bot
tie OF Dodson's Liver Tone he sells. It
costs so cents per bottle and if you
are not satisfied that it is more than
worth the money, he will hand your
half dollar back to you with smile.
Don't be fooled by preparations imi
tating the claims of Dodson's Liver
Tone. Just remember Ed c. Bruce
will give you back your money if Dod-
sons Liver Tone fails you. That a
guar antee that guarantees.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31
EERsr METHODIST.

Rev. 10y Warwick, pastor. Preach
ing at IL a. m. and p. m. by pas
tor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Ep
worth League Tuesday 8 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday p. m. Stew
ards meeting Thursday p. m. Come
Sunday and worship with us. Strang-
ers and visitors cordwally welcomed
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31
The nProars1nrve. Party

is the individual, man or woman, who
uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache,
weak back, and othe
kidney and bladder irregularities. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills are healing, strength
ening, tonic and quick to produce ben.
eficial results. Contain no harmful
drugs. Never sold in bulk Put up
in two sizes in sealed bottles. The
genuine in a yellow package. pobert's
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

"a year ago last spring my doctor
gave me up, and he was surprised to see
me this spring and to see my condition.
/ give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound the praise wherever go for
] know would not be here today or have
our fine baby boy if / had not taken it. =
Mrs. SARAH j. STUART, RID. No. 2,
Box 16, Elmo, Mo.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infiam-
nation, liberation, tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, 'f1atulency, Indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dard remedy for female ills.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Brunswick news., 1912-08-31

me. ! had four doc
tors and they said I
had female troubles
and a tumor and
nothing but an oper-
alton would help me.
/ could not sit still
long enough to eat,
and could slee p
hardly any / was in
SO much misery with
pains in my side and
hack