davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
The Hot Summer
By Walt Mason

It was the blamedest summer that
ever brought a blight; July, it was
hummer, and August was a fright For
weary weeks together we wished that
death woald come, and all men cussed
the weather who were not deaf and
dumb. And people left their touches
when broke the morning gray, with large
three-cornered grouches that stuck to
them all day; mems hides broke out In
blisters, they ran amuck with knives, and
brothers pinehed their sisters, and hus-
bands beat their wives. The temper of
the people was ruined, and they Toared;
and higher than a steeple the mercury
still scared. We drank no end of water,
and swiped electric fans, and each man
piled his swatter till flies were also rams.
With ealOmel and SIENNA each doped, to
cool his frame; and hotter than Gehenna
the sun kept up its game. But now, fare
well to sOrrw, and tears and sweatv
grief September is here today, and
she brings relief September, with
her breezes which have in frost been
rolled inducing coughs and sneezes,. and
symptoms Of cold September, sweet
and cooling, with sOlace in her wingsl
So let US quit our drOoling of heat a. d
kindred things-Copyright, 1913, BY
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1893.

Harry Alexander came down from
AlamogOrdo last night.
Miss Myrtle Bailey returned home
from Lasc Cruces this morning.
A Mum, foreman of the G. H round
house. has returned from vacation
B F. Darbyshire, of the Texas and
Pacific, has gone up to Alamogordo
Collector Moses Dillon left for FL
Worth this afternoon over the T. & P
Mrs Holman returned from Califor-
MIA this morning, after two months
stay.
David Bruce Smith and Miss Gertrude
Mabel Windsor were licensed to wed
Frank Hardin has returned from
Abilene, Texas. where he has been for
the past month visiting relatives.
Robert Bruden who has been ap-
pointed agent of the Texas Car Service
association in this city arrived this
morning.
Miss Halle Irwin and Miss Bessie
Mitchell went up to Mundys ranch
this morning to spend a few days be-
fore school opens.
The greatest social event Of the
season will be given at Cloudcroft sat
urday evening. Col Harvey mas mace I,ti
some very extensive arrangements The
White Oaks company has made special
round trip rates for the event
Labor day celebration committee met
last evening and decided that another
band was needed for the parade Pro
fessor Putnam notified the committee
that the request for the school chill
dren to participate had been granted
Miss SaIlie Lyons and Miss Teresa
Banes. of San Antonio, are visiting Mrs.
J. Morrison on South Florence street.
Miss Lyons is a sister of Bob Lyons,
private SECRETARY for master mechanic
Herbert, Of the G. b.
The K of P. entertainment last night
was greatly enjoyed by the knights,
their families and attending visitors
The following participated In the pro-
gram: J. B. Brady, judge Edwards and
J. L. Kibbee- J. C. Ross was In charge
Of the refreshments.
The Catholic club will soon remove
from its present quarters to the base
ment Of the Immaculate Conception,
which is being fitted up for the pur-
pose at considerable cost rather
Arthufs has taken an active interest
in the affairs of the club and raised
$500 for the purpose Of fitting the new
quarters.
The finance committee Of the mid
winter carnival assoiG 81 t6a of heda a
Miller & Wilson. real estate agents.
Chairman Courchesne presided, It was
decided to go on with the carn s.N ana
take active steps in raising funds to
carry out the enterprise. For this
purpose the following committee was
appointed: Chairman Courcnesne, u.
S. Stewart and Frank Powers.
The executive officers of the athletic
association met last night and per-
fected arrangements for series OF
games 10 he played at the new ball
graunds between Tucson and FL Paso
HTessers Hart. Jacoby and Jones met
last night and selected the players.
Long KfmbaT and Bridgers will each
mich a came in the order named The
line11n will be: Long. Richardson. Sui
Ivan Weidman, Erwin. Jacoby. Krause,
showers and Beall. Secretary Pitman
said that s+oclrhn1dars cnuId procure
tickets by applying to the treasurer J.
7 Rruck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
CLOUDBURST FLOODS
TUCSON'S SPEEDWAY
Tucson Couple Return From 5000 Nile
Journey by auto Through the
Northwest.

Tucson, Ariz.. Sept IA cloudburst,
very limited in extent, descended on
Tucson's speedway, flooding a portion
Of it to a depth of from one to three
feet The road was badly washed out
at that point An automobile, caught
in the clOudburst had to send for as
sistance-
After travelling more than 5000 miles
in their Stutz car, Mr.. and Mrs L. J.
F. Jaeger have returned to Tucson
Their trip covered the Pacific coast
as far north as Vancouver. Return
ing. the crossed the Mammoth wash
on the Mojave desert. It cost the car
but four brand new castings. On the
whole trip six tires and AZ gallons Of
gasoline were used
Believing that a car which can stand
the pace on the Arizona roads can take
care Of itself anywhere in the world,
the Velie company is sending its chief
designer, c. E Rose, to Tucson to study
heat, sand, and road conditions, and
to base his future car designs on con-
ditions as he finds them
The first E. NJ F. car ever brought
to Tucson. an old carryau with 50,-
600 miles to her credit. has been
stripped down and is running around
in racing garb. The old car is still
very far from being ready for the junk
heap.
A five ton Sauer truck. purchased
by the state for use in hauling con-
victs from the prison to work on the
state highways, has just been received
here. 1t will be taken to Florence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
MEXICAN PARAGRAPHS
From Mexican Herald.

The advantage of having grandchil-
dren doubtless becomes more apparent
to you when you think on the necessity
of having someone to look after your
indemnity claim
Cheer up, possibly they are only
waiting until the removal of destitute
Americans will include everybody.
P. S-Anyone desiring to read more
about Mexican politics is at perfect
liberty to write himself a letter
One astute northern observer has
discovered that the great difference
between Huerta and Carranza is the
presidency.
A nonpartizan commission to conduct
Mexican elections seems the simplest
thing in the WOrld-in Washington,
X
We can't see any middle ground. it's
either going to look like a Paine's fire
works production or amateur night il
Newark.
X
If japan keeps on we shall feel con-
strained to recommend recalling that
order for rifles.
Grape juice version: He who rights
and runs away viii live to fright an
other day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

and gave him half-miIlion power smile.
But Augustus, who was already mar
ried and was no hand at society anyway,
grabbed up a fresh bunch of correspond
ence and asked Cleopatra to close the
door when she went out This discour-
aged Cleopatra to such an extent that
she borrowed an asp which IS a kind of
low tension rattlesnake, from personal
friend and allowed It to bite her on her
pink round forearm Her funeral was
largely attended
Cleopatra was doubtless q very good
girl for her times and if an the news
paper reports from the excessively rsri-
fed stratum of modern day life can be
believed, she wouldn't have shocked so
eiety a whole lot in some parts of the
world today Copyrighted by George
Matthew Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(Atehison Globe.)

tALCnISOu IIODe.D
Your friends are apt to find fault if
you are economical, but don't let that
discourage you.
No man is particularly anxious to
beat the life insurance game in a
legitimate manner
Judge Johnson has the faculty of be-
fng under the weather during all kinds
Of weather.
Daughter, you may have observed.
can dress up good deal easier than
her mother can.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
GhicagO News

The matrimonial odds are two to one.
Too many quarreIs are picked before
they are ripe.
When a guest boasts OF ms honesty
keep an eye on your spoons
rTine is money, but it is easier to
make IN lost time than lost money
It costs more to quench a full grown
thirst than it does to feed a family.
Blessed be the man VINO Is IN a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
THE HERALD's SPECIAL EDITION

From Lordsburg, IN NJ Liberal
The Herald of FL Paso got out its
regular summer boost edition last sat
urday, cosisting Of some seven or eight
sections. filled with fine descriptions
of FL Paso and the surrounding country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
UNITED NINE WORKERS

Springfield H.. Sept. From the
100000 fund now held in this state.
the United Mine Workers advanced
ST., 200 to the striking mine workers in
various parts of the country. OF the
total, 100000 goes to the copper min
ers now on strike in Michigan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
RAIN TO ENTER HIS THOMAS
FLYER IN Ell PASO-PHOENIX RACE

has announced that he Will enter his
1907 Thomas flyer" in the FL Paso-
Phoenix race. Though old. the Thorn
as is one of the fastest and most pow
erful cars in Phoenix. It has a six
cylinder engine that develops so horse
power. Peter Thomson will be the
driver
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

AGUTNALDO SnVERFIZZ
A ready boy
at borrowing Is
Young Aguinaldo
Silverhzz;
But when it comes
to paying back,
He shows a most
decided lack.
Who's borrowed, but
has not returned,
The name of Coop
has richly earned.
Don't Be Il Coop!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
rHIRTY-THIRD WEAR OF PUBLICATION


Correp
C WInarh o.
lis owned anon stockh
A Smith A
F. PayneR c G. A L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

The assured
haveb beng generous of late
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

For the last day of our Prosperity Sale group all the broken lines
spkng
fancy black white and
thu
To
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Little GayneII VenabIe Leaps on
Step of Machine When TrOI-
ley ImperiIs Her,

Little Gaynell Nenable was playing
about her home Thursday. as though
she had not had the narrowest of es-
capes from being mangled under the
wheels Of a street car The wonder
full presence of mind of the child is
all that saved her
Gaynel the five ear-Uld daughter
Of II. d. Venable, was playing in the
street in front Of her home 242 Cen
tral avenue Between the sidewalk
and the car tracks was a big auto
mobile There was less than a foot
of space between the rails and the
step of the auto.
Playing around the step of the
auto on the side next to the tracks,
little Gayncll did not hear an APP
preaching car until it was upon her.
Her little mind worked fast. for see
ing that she could not get across the
tracks before the car reached her
she jumped on to the step Of the auto,
as the street car sho, past.
The step Of the car just grazed
her. brushing her skirts.
She was neither frightened nor in
iured Passengers on the ear who
saw the little ono i'm front, thought
she had been killed.
Her father is an insurance man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
MRS, BARTON IN FLIGHT
FROM SERVICE IN SUIT Of
CUYLER FOR ALIENATION

-4IcAGO, oct. 17.-Mrs. Isabella
- Rarton. who is being sued for
,sa7r70 BY Telemon Smith Cuyler'
wealthy student farmer Of Atlanta.
~ ~. alienation of his wlfe's af-
.e-aans to-day eluded detectives
,-o had ,railed her from Buffalo.
Asa result papers in the case were
ma, served and Mrs Barton is speed
.,v 10 her home in San Francisco
V.5 the detectives in pursuit The
-s.sc,ives had confidently expected
70 serve the papers here.
Details OF the suit, about which a
vail IF secrecy has been thrown, were
earned to-day. Cuyler charges that
his uother-in-law turned his wife
against him. and induced her to bring
he sui, for divorce. which was re-
.e-t,v reported TO have been decided
.qasrs. him. He says that he mar
r.sd Grace Barton in 1900, and that
no ten San Francisco on a business
trip las, February. While he was
away he declares, his mother-in-law
ao.soned his wife's mind against him
and induced her to sue for divorce
oa the grounds of nOn-support.
IN supplementary action Cuyler
has begun a fight for his children,
now at Mrs. Barton's home IN the
West
Private detectives searching for
MIS- Barton said she is to-day some
place between Chicago and New
York..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

From the statements of John VI.
Rankin, lawyer representing Cuyler,
it appears that that ardent ex-hus-
band filed his suit in a misa pprehen
sion.
MIR. Cuyler has been in Atlanta
awaiting word of the arrival of his
wife in New York. where he was 10
meet her" said Rankin. 1T appears
she was on her way to New York
with her mother and a maid. Thy
stopped off at Buffalo to visit re!a-
tives. He heard a report that her
mother had persuaded her to turn
back to go to San Francisco and not
see lbm Hence the suit. If recon
ciliation is made, then the suit will
be dismissed"
Mr.. Rankin and deputy sheriffs had
kept an all-night vigil at the depOts
waiting to serve summons on Mrs.
Barton.
Atlanta friends of Mr.. Cuyler to-
day denied any knowledge of the suit
though it has long been rumored thai
he contemplated taking some legal
action against his wife's mother. who
il is understood he blames for all his
domestic difficulties At the Aragon
Hotel. where Mr. Cuyier and his
mother Mrs II. H. Smith. have
apartments, it was stated that Mr.
Cuyler left for Birmingham last
Wednesday, without leaving word
when he would return. Mrs. Smith
refused to discuss the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Saves Children by
Stopping Runaway

Half dozen children. playing at
Georgia avenue and South Pryor
street, were saved from serious in
jury by Police Sergeant W. II. Tur-
n-r late Thursday AFTERNOON, when he
stopped a runaway horse.
The horse belonged to Abe ]. Hell
man of no. 2S5 Central avenue. He
rad tied the animal in front of tin
MON station and while nc was in
me depot il became frightened and
ran away. The buggy TO which 1t
Vas hitr1ed vas wrecked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
]. Clarence HarVey's
Wife Seeks Freedom

NEW YORK. oct. fl. Clarence
Harvey actor, poet, novelist, play
wight and Deputy Sheriff, is named as
defendant ID a supreme Court action
Tor divorce.
lis wife names a Miss Carlisle in
her suit. Until year ago Mrs Harvey
VAS a prima donna in a musical com
edg production
Harvey is well known in Atlanta,
having played here several seasons In
stock musical comedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Wilson Makes a Boy
Happy With a Wheel

WASHINGTON, oct. t7.-Bobbie
Crawford Is years old, a messenger,
who was injured when ne rode in
front of President Wilson's autOmo-
bile few days ago, was happy to-
day.
When he left the hospital fully re-
covered he received a brand-new
wheel. the gift of the President, and
a personal letter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Miss Hollins in Golf
Title Finals for US,

WILMINGTON. DEL. oct. II
IT,, Gladys Ravenscroft, champion
90 ENGLAND. played magnificent golf In
.,, womans national championship
ag.. To-day and defeated Miss Mu-
r Nodd. former champion of Eng
-.. up and I to play The entire
.a~.s~t was a procession.
Tho contest between two American
.r for the honor Of meeting Miss
nay.gs. roft for the title was the
tl-0iug battle of the day, Miss
,,.r.oD HolIins the New York school
,r, ulamuion of the Metropolitan
District defeating Miss Harriet Cur
Hs. of Boston. In match that went
- twenty holes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Nick Wilburn To Be
Tried October %

MACON. oct. 17.-Mrs. Katherine
King and Nick Wilburn viii he az
raigned for trial as the slayers OF
Mrs Kings husband in Superior
Court at Grays next Wednesday,
Wilburn is in the Bibb County jail,
where he has been confined ever sin Z
arrest two weeks after the murder of
James King on December II, 1912.
Mrs King is i'm the Jones County jail
at Grays. Wilburn's plea probably
will be that he was forced by Mrs.
King to kill King, his employer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Pavlova' s 1872 Trunks
Delay Liner 4 Hours

NLW YORK. oct. Americans
are w'r" apprcciative OF the ballet than
az. other people so said Nine. Anna
lar.oya. famous dancer, on her arrival
a. ne Hotel KniCk erbocker last night.
Her lHl pieces of baggage, containing,
as lhe madame said, 5000 costumes, to-
seJaer with scenery and properties, had
p-.aEta the steamer four hours.
americans have such wonderful I'M
r-ESlanclng such spirit. such apprecia :
.'l such love of the art of the dance,
.ue madame said TO the American ut
: Tor this tEat | have brought every
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
OBITUARY.

Ir.eral services fer William Henry
1-Sson, lO3 Oglethorpe avenue. who
~, " edneSday, were held at St.
,a.ll9ny's church Friday morning at
clock. lnterment was in West
lie is survived by four broth
IT., atner Jackson, Of Atlanta; JOS
r, Jackson. of CanadA; Louis p
son. OF Nashua. n H.: Augustus
J.. Jackson Of Saginaw. Mich and
listers Mrs. +. Cote and Mrs \.
's'nas. Of Nashua. \ H.
ne body Of Mrs. Lula Vsuuhn Of Com
-l.e Ga, who died at private
zIl. arlum Thursday night. was taken
49, '.n9erce Friday morMng for flu
~, d ana lnterment. She was 35 years
51n1 leaves her husband and four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Fight Hospital on
A Public Park Site

''LlMRUS. Oct. 17.-Obiecting 10
erection e 100000 city hospital
~, which BOMBS were recently voted. on
.,~ Green, which had been set aside
."e Commons commissioners as q
size. members of the commission
10 take the matter to the courts
they Will submit to having the
..ai erected on the site.
members Of the joint committee frgr
Council and City Board Of Health
49, endeavoriug to decide upon ar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Reynolds Hides; He
Judged Baby Show

Frank T. Reynolds sits in his office
to-day white and trembling, shivering
with dread every time any one knocks
on his door He fears the wrath of a
hundred Whitfield County mothers and
hundred Whitfield County young men.
Reynolds went to Dalton Thursday to
attend the Whitfield County Fair, and
was sole judge in the baby show and in
the contest to determine the best look
ing girl at the fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Robbed Churches to
Get Food; Goes to Jail

Charles s. Melln, who says he re-
entity came to Atlanta from New York.
was bound over TO tile state courts un-
der 81 900 bond by Recorder Broyles Fri
day morning for thefts from various At
lanta churches Failing 10 make bond,
lie went to jail.
Mellin confessed he stole from the
churches saying that he needed the
money for food.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
WoOdside Damage
Suit Nears Verdict

The damage suit brought by Miss
Louise Crews against John j. Wood
side, ,Ir., for alleged personal inju-
ries in an automobile accident last
June. was continued in Judge Ellis
division of the Superior Court Friday.
The case probably will be concluded
late Friday.
According to the petition Woodside,
who is wealthy. was driving his rae
ing car down PeaChtree near Harris
street when the accident happened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
6 NE.k..a.-.' 6
Saturday Specials

Buy From First Hands and Save
20 to SO Per Cent on Each
Purchase.
Solid carload sweet Indian
River Florida Oranges,
Fancy indian River Grape
fruit, Sc or 6 for ......... 25c
Solid carload Northern
Greenng Apples. peck. ... .45c
No. 10 Pail pure Leaf LARD $1.29
No, 10 pail Snowdrift Lard 93c
5,0Co Pounds fancy white
Bacon, pound ........12 &c
Missouri brand Breakfast
Bacon, pound .......17 1-2c
Gallon can Red Velva
Guaranteed strictly fresh
country Eggs, dozen % 1-2c
Missouri brand Ped Gravy
Hams, No. I, pound .......19c
Fsncy Cape Cod Gran
berries, quert ...........7 1-2c
Solid car Dad fancy Irish
Potatoes, peck .. ............2 4c
Missouri brand Picnic
HANS, pound ........-14 1-2c
Fancy fresh Tckay Grapes,
MsmmOth size Asparagus
TBS. ..-..... ............ q &c
Farc1 large juicy Lemons,
dozen 49,. ............... "a 1-2c
Fresh Dressed Poultry.
We retail everything good to
cat at wholesale prices,
or,,tTtr oosPhgIanIoN M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
HEARS RATE COMPLAINTS

COLUMBUS, oct. tT.-ExamincJ
Bowie, Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. has been here conducting an
examination on petitions filed with the
Commission by Columbus shippers. in
regard 20 freight rates. which the shin
pers claimed are discriminatory again.
Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Asks Office as Foe
Of Weeds in Streets

MONTCLAGR. n. j., oct ida
vid Paine. Democratic candidate for
Town Council. is making a campaign
against poison ivy.
Paine declares he is in favor of the
removal of all such noXious weeds
from the highways Of MontClair, as
they constitute a menace to all
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. Feb. ~. SENATE;
Senator Root spok. In favor Of the
Connecticut river dam bill. Hearing
on bill for valuation Of railroad
property continued by in'crstat.
commerce committee.
Pueblo Indians urged Indian af-
fam committee to transfer Pueblo
lands to government In trust
HOUSE Sent conference report
on legislative. executive and judicial
appropriation bin back for further
conference.
Began consideration OF diplomatic
and consular bill.
Shipping trust investigating com
mIttoc resumed it, hearing. probing
Long Island Sound traffic.
Chairman tdamson of Interstate
Commerce Committee told Connecti-
cut river dam bill advocates his COM
mite" would not recommend action
in the house at this csaion.
Representative Berger introduced
resolution for Investigation OF post
office department censorship Of pub
licatiuns.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13
BALOHEADED ROW
Early Pietv Not ALWAYS the Cause
Of Badness.

IuaBinuch az 1t is an accepted fact
that badness. falling hair and dan
druii are caused by q germ. doesn't
II stand TO reason that the only way
To- prevent such oalamitics is to XIII
III" germ
And doesn't IL stand to reason
that the only way to kill these germs
IL to use Partisan Sage. which the
lIanSman Drug Co. has 80 much faith
IN that they guarantee II 10 cure
danhruif. falling hair aud itching
SCALP III TWO weeks, or money back
Partisan Sage is Il delightful hair
tonic pleasant to use. II IL not stick v
ur greasy. and contains only those
ingrcdicnis that Will surely benefit.
II is now sold bv druggists all
over America. and by the Hausman
Drug Co. for so cents u large bottle.
II iD used extensively by women who
desire lUXuriant hair with "A radiant
lus,cr. The girl with the Auburn
hulr ~ on every package,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-13

no letter. They told me there was no
help sithout nm operation. have used
Lydin T.. Tinsham's Vegetable Com
pound and II hns helped me wonderfully.
do most Of my o~n work now and take
care Of my children. ] recommend your
remedies 10 all suffering women. -
Mrt. WILLARD A. GRAHAM. Care Of
ELLSWORTH TurTLs. Boyina Center. NY.
Lydia T.. Pmkhan.'s Vegetable Com
pound. mndc from native rooH and
herbs. contains no narcotics or harmful
drug. and today holds the record Of
being III. most succ-ssful remedy we
know for womnn's ills. II you need such
Il 'ncdicin. why don't you try Il?
n you have tho slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. PIN khan'S foReta.
bic Com pound will help you. write
Ia Lydia E.I'ink ham Medicine Co.
trontisicntis1) Lynn. NJ ass, for nj.
vice. Your letter will be opened.
Rad and answered ny y woman,
and held In strict confidence.