davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12

A. II. Harris, vice.president and gen.
eral counsel for the New York Cen.
tral: C.. +. DAILY, vice president and
chief OF the traffic department OF the
New York Central; Colonel ]. NJ.
Schoonmaker. vice-president OF the
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad
Company; J. B. Yohe. general man.
agcr OF the operating department Of
the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie: A. r.
Raymer, assistant chief engineer OF
the Pittsburgh and lke Erie; Major
Samuel d. Brady, chief engineer for
the Little kanakha Syndicate. TIL
visitors were loaded In automobiles
and taken to the Country Club where
an elegant luncheon was awaitin.
them. The Hon. Clement l.. Shaver
was the host. The local men that sat
at the tcbles with the visitors were
Mr.. Clement l.. Shaver. the host: Mr.
c. W. Evans. secretary OF the Fair.
mont Chamber Of Commerce; Hon. O.
S. Mckinney. chairman of The railroad
committee or the Chamber of Com.
n.erce: Mr. Harry +. Smith. chairman
OF the committee on entertainment or
the Chamber OF Commerce: Senator
W. s. Meredith. chief counsel for The
Buckhannon and Northern. Judge John
W. Mason, chairman of the virginia
debt commission and personal friend
and comradc OF Colonel S,hoonmak.
e; Governor A. B. Fleming. mead Of
iContinued on Page Pour.J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
.C0NNELLsV|LLE
PRESBYTER|AN5
VISIT FIRST M. E. CHURCH TO GET
POINTERS FOR NEW BUILDING
TO BE ERECTED IN THE GOAL
CITY"

A party OF eight Cornel!sville. Pa.
men, all members OF the congregation
OF the First Presbyterian church, mo.
tored to the city this morning and
spent several hours looking over the
First NJ. +. church property in Fair
mont avenue, with view TO duplic2;-
Ing the Office in their own city.
They were shown over the property
by W. II. Spedden. OF the contracting
fim, IlolGcrt and SpsGden. whlch
erected the church. and number OF
members oi the Methodist conerega.
lion. The men who are all prominent
Connclylsville business men were
pleased with the general rian and con.
St!uction of the church and will give
il careful consideration.
In the party we're ltev. !. K. Proud.
fit, pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church; +. X. Dick. OF the Colonial
National Bank; Col. ]. NJ. Reid. OF the
Second National Bank: W. \. Lechp.
nr. J. II. Wood. Tbos. J. Hooper, Wm.
Hurst and II. G. May. They dined Al
the Watson hotel and left shortly after
two O'Clock for home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
THE CEDAR RUST
BAD THIS. YEAR
EXPERTS FIND THAT IT Is GET.
TING IN ITS WORK IN MANY OF
THE couNTYs ORCHARDS.

MARTlNSBuRG, ". Va. June H.
Tuesday night i'roi. \. j. Giddings, ul
the experiment station OF the West
Virginia university. brought to Tho
Word II number OF small branches
taken from the orchard OF George VI.
Bowers. Sr, at inwood. to show what
the cedar rust is doing this year in
thc orchards. The leaves III = literal
ly covered with the rust. aud Mr.. Gid,
Gin.s said within Il short time they
Nouid be killed and fall.
The rust this year is almost as bad
as that OF any preceding year, aud
the reason for it not being is because
a number OF ccdars have ben des' 10y
I'd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS
FINE ENTERTAINMENT

|lelp Of his classmates is assured OF d
successful future.
In the final act OF the play the mem
hers Of the class entertain theii class.
mates with musical selections. read.
inss, etc, and in this act the trio con.
s!sting of Prof. Woodley. Prof. Mar.
tin aud Prof. Lee gave several clever
songs. The Senior class quartette
save several pretty selections and the
solo work OF Mr.. Martin was especial.
|! good.
The costuming Of the students in
which they represented themselves as
they expect TO look twenty years from
now. was exceptionally well done and
some OF the members created great
amusement by their costumes and
their stories OF their life's work. Dr..
Wocdley represented himself as al.
aged man in the play. and carried out
? prominent part TO the general satis.
faction of the audience. The entire
programme was well conceived ami
carried out and made an exceptionally
pleasing entertainment. The pro.
sramme was arranged as follows:
Time-A Class Reunion in 1888.
rlace--"Snoderiy Lodge" in the Al.
ircndacks.
First Scene Living room OF the
Lodge. Conversation - Author van
Trump, President Groves and Guar.
dian Angel" Morris. Parties are com.
ing In TO evening meal after days
pasti'." \ tow new ar: walls enter.
Second !.ssuc-Dininr com OF the
Lodge Sevc,al toasts b. members oil
class.
Third Evening In the Lodge.
R"'dings-Ethel Harmeson, Rather.
Inc Morris.
Vocal Solo-prot. Aubrey Martin.
Clarinet Solo-West Manley.
Quartette-Helen Allen, Pearl Brake
Aubrey Hildr"th, Morris Haller.
scag by representatives OF faculty.
Class songs and yell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
sANDs.HoLLAND CLASS r3.

The annual commencement cxcrcis
es OF the Cook Hospital training
school. took place last evening and \
class OF ten nurses were graduated
and presented with tho diplomas OF
graduation.
In the addresses delivered before
the class last evening the fact was
emphasized that the institution is
heavily ensrosed in debt and tina,
unless something is done soop to re
lieve the financial embarrassment oi
the institution. II viii be forced iU
close its doors apd Fairmont will
III ;! ore be deprived of one OF It's
Continued on Page Sixi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12

VISIT THE
STRIKE zone.
Z 4
INVESTIGATORS GET A GLIMPSE
OF CONDITIONS IN THE cAsiN
CREEK DISTRICT.
tBY ASSOCIATED pnEss.l

CABIN CREEK JUNCTION. w. Va,
June l2.-From special train which
shuttleG back and forth along Cabin,
creek the Senate mine strike inyesti.
cation committee caught a few init.
mate glimpses OF life where men have
fought pitched battles incident to dig.
eing coal out OF the hills for living.
Over huge military map Of the
,henter of war in West Virginia, five
tEitcd$States senator's and Ave flan.
nel shirt miners and five coal opera.
tors. operators lawyers planned tlle
days campaign.
Dakota where mine guards and strik-
ers clashed was the first point on Cab.
in creek which was visited.
Kaylord, Leewood. Acme and Esk-
dale were where modern machine guns
we're mounted, all mining camps, were
on the brograme OF the flying CAM
na!gners. In the Paint creek fis)i the
committee selected Kingston, Burn
well, Mucklow, three times the scene
%! pitched battles and Holly Grove.
where striking miners went into camp
as the points to be visited. For lack
&C time II was expected that the COM
mittee. might be forced TO eliminate
;he visit to Paint creek points.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, June P12.--
Five United States senator's today
started back into the West Virginia
hills 10 view the battle fields OF the
coal strike on Paint creek and Cabin
creak. f.ss
The failure of former Governor Glass.
cock to reach Charleston to-day result.
cd in the disarrangins OF the Senate,
committees programme. and prepara-
tons were made iniediately for the
trip to the mines which had been
planned for later hour. A special
train on the c. & o. was provided and
on itinerary was arranged which In,
Guided all OF the principal mines on
both the Paint creek and Cabin creek
spurs OF the railroad. Before starting
Continued on Page Three)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
LOADED To
THE GUARDS
WITH Law
SENATOR GoFF, OF WEST vIR.
GlNIA, FOUND TO BE "SlMPLv
IN CLOVER" WHEN TACKLED
BY YOUNGER STATESMEN.

Under Washington date line OF
June the following article appeared
In the Baltimore Sun:
To have been elected 10 the United
States Senate after serving In a presi.
Dental cabinet thirty years before Is
an experience that has come to hui
one man In American public life.
The case OF Nathan Goli. senator
from West Virginia, has no parallel in
the history of the country. 1t stands
out as unique In many respects and
unprecedented In others.
Senator Goff was secretary of the
navy under President Hayes. He was
appointed to succeed Richard NJ.
Thompson, in 1851. and served for a
year.
Later the distinguished West Vir.
Rnian was appointed to the federal
bench. lie served for years rs Judge
OF the Fourth United States circuit.
and hoped to remain in that position
for the remainder OF hia life.
One morning. however. he awoke tc
find himself elected 10 the United
States Senate. lie had not been a can
d!date for the office. He had asked
no man to vote for him or work for
Lin. He had taken but casual inter.
est in the deadlock in the Legislature.
He was even ont of the State holding
court when the election took place.
And It can be safely guessed that
no other senator now holding n scat
In the upper branch OF Congress ear
say Us much. To most of the elder
statesmen" senatorial seats come ait.
er prolonged and bitter fights. Some
OF them came easier than others. per.
haps. hut rarely ever IN American his.
tory has senatorship come to 4 man
without the asking Or without his
knowledge.
Elected at the Last Hour.
But It come 10 the junior senator
from West Virginia. The Republican
majority in the legislature had dead.
Continued on, Page Four)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
AT NORMAL TOMORROW
HoN. ROBERT A. ARMSTRONG
WILL MAKE ADDRESS TO THE
GRADUATING cLASS-THE PRO.
GRAMME Is GIVEN BELOW.

The forty-second annual commence
mont Of tho Fairmont State Normal
school will take place Friday morning
at ten o'clock at the Normal Assembly
hall.
A class of fifty will be, graduate,!
lram the institution.
Hon. Robert A. Armstrong Of the
state University. will deliver the com
rnenccmcnt address and the diplomas
o. the State will be presented by Hon
&. A. Northcott. of Huntington.
Tie following programme will hc
carried out at the commencement ex
ercises:
America.
invocation-Rev. ". |. Canter.
Greeting address - The Number
Thirteen" Morris ]. Haller.
Solo and Chorus Inflammatus ct AC
tsnsus( from Stabat Mater. Rossini-
Miss Carol Powell and Normal chorus
Address-Dr. Robert Allen Arm
s;rong. Professor OF English w. V. L
Piano Solo, Nocturne in G. Major
Chopin-Miss Amy Rogers Rice.
Valedictory address-"The Norma
$chcot." Miss Etver;a Groves.
Vocal SClo-"Slave Song" Del RE
co-Aubrry W. Martin.
Presentation Of class-r resident 0
:. Woodley.
Presentation OF Diplomas-Hon. G
A. Northcott. Member State Board ot
Regents.
Scng-West Virginia Hills, School
and audience.
Benediction.
The Alumni business meeting wifi
be held at $3.50 o'clock and the Alumni
banquet will be served at the First NJ
E church at seven o'clock tomorrow
evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
THE EXERCISES DREW A LARGE
NUMBER OF FRIENDS OF THE
STUDENTS AND srHooL-AUDl.
ToRiuM WAS LAVISHLY DECO.
RATED IN GLASS coLoRs.

The Senior class of the rairmont
State Normal school. held its annual
class day exercises last evening al
the Normal auditorium. and this exer.
else was largely attended by the stu
dents and friends OF the school.
Tho, programme OF last evening vas
splendid one and was regarded my
many US the best programme OF the
week. sc Iar' presented. The decora
tons were especially pretty and eirec-
live. the school and class colors. inter.
mingled win pennants OF many col.
lcges and American flags. making n
peculiarly pretty effect.
The entertainment presented by The
Seniors was three act play, the
scenes OF which We're laid In the wear
1898 with the Adirondacks as a setting
and consisted OF n reunion OF the clas.,
Of 1918 OF the Fairmont State Normal
school. Woman's Suffrage having been
fully recognized at this time, one OF
the lady members of the class is
president of the United States. PhysI
Clans, professors. musicians. authors
in fact all the honorable professions
are represented among the fifty grad.
rates of the Normal OF 1918. Only ono
member OF the class Is missing. and
for two atts the rorty.nine present Ia
mcnt the absence OF this member. In
the last act he arrives. and proves 10
te tramp. who was given a handout
from the class banquet served the pre-
ylous evening. He is made welcome
despite his rags, tells his story of SUE
cess. then failure, and of finally hit
Eng the pike for the final five years OF
the twenty that have elapsed since
he graduated from the Normal. He
determines to start over, and with the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
C0MMITSSU|C|DE
WEALTHY COUPLE LOSE INTER-
EST IN LIFE AND TURN ON THE
GAS s
(BY ASSOCIATED pgEss.)

ZURICH, Switzerland, June H.
Eugene Maggie and his wife, believed
to be the wealthiest persons in switz.
erland committed suicide here last
night, their act being caused by sheer
loss OF interest in life. Eugene Maggi
was only Al years old and his wife as
The joint estates of the man and wife
were estimated some time ago at ten
million dollars. while quite recently
MaggI inherited the income from q
number OF extensive factories. They
retired 10 their bedroom in their villa
here. turned on the gas and were
found dead in the morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12

APPOINTED
BY JUDGE DAYTON, FOR THE TY.
CARTS VALLEY BREWING CO.,
OF GRAFTON.

PARkERSBURG. w. Va. June l2. -,
Wednesday H. 2. Gilmore and W. A.
Myers were appointed receivers for
rhe Tygar,s Valley Brewing Co.. OF
Grafton. on petition. in involuntary
bankruptcy flied by several creditors
Of the defendant company in L. s
court. Judge Dayton acted on the 20
titi0n at once. naming the two men
mentioned as the receivers prayed for
They qualified Immediately giving
tond in the SUN OF 81 900. with the L.
S Fidelity and Guaranty Company. OF
Baltimore. as surety.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
BUSINESS MEN
RETURN HOME
MEN ELECTED AS OFF.
GALS OF WEST VIRGINIA susl.
NESS MEMS ASS ocfATto
cLAaks6uRG GETS THE NEXT
MEETING.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. June l2.-,
The West Virginia Retail Business
Mems Association closed It's fourth
annual convention here last night. u
banquet being the concluding feature
q, the two days meeting.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: G. A. Northcott
Huntington, president: II. J. Ross,
fairmont. first vice president; G. u.
frice. Charleston, second vice presi.
dent; S. Piler. Parkersburgh. third
vice president: J. A. plymale, Hunting.
ton, fourth vice president: G. c. Grum.
NETT. Hinton. fifth vice president :;
William Fl. Schwertfeger. Wheeling,
secretary: r. F. Murphy. Grafton,
treasurer.
The members OF the new executive
committee are: ]. {. Thomas. Charles.
ton; Z. c. Jones. Fairmont; T, W.
Beatty. Parkersbnrg; ". j. Lynch,
Clarksbnrs. and {. II. Watkins. Jr.,
Wheeling.
The next meeting will be held at
C!arksburg on the second Tuesday OF
next June.
A, I. Scott f. e. ]Cncs. H. j. Ross
and Secretary Trevey Natter returned
hcmc today while Bert S. Leoopld. an.
other OF the local delegation stopped
off nj Parkersbure to visit friends,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
LAST EVENING
CLASS THIS WEEK
MISS TAYLOR WILL MEET BIBLE
CLASS AT M. p. TEMPLE TO.
NIGHT.

A union prayer service of the yart
Gus churches OF the city was held has,
evening at the N. p. Temple. and was
largely attended.
Rev. W. |. Canter conducted the de
votfonai service and was followed By
Miss Taylor who gave an excellent
talk on "The Acts OF the Apostles.
The lecture was one OF the best yel
delivered By Miss Taylor and was
nigh appreciated by her audience.
Tonight Miss Taylor will conduct i
Bible class and this will be the last
., ,cning class OF the week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
Attorneys
PRESENT NEW PLAN FOR DlSSo.
LUTON OF s,ooo, 900 WORTH OF
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
fBY ASSOCIATED pGrss. !

ST. PAUL. MINI, June l9.--Attor.
neys for the Union Pacific presented
at the opening OF the merger dissolr.
ton hearing to-day n new plan for the
disposition OF thirty.eight million dol.
lars worth of Southern Pacific stoak
TO the Pennsylvania railroad In ex.
change fer twenty.one million dollars
worth OF Baltimore and Ohio stock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
Rebels
UNDER SuLTAu zoJo ARE TAKEN
BY THE AMERICAN FORCES.
tB~ ASSOCIATED PHfss.)

MANILA, June l2.--The entronch.
ments OF the rebe!loGs Moros under
the Sultan OF Zojo al iiadsas were TAX.
en- by the American forces to-day aft.
er fierce battle In which the Ameri.
con casualties were five killed and |:
Wounded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
Roosevelt
PLANS TRIP TO ARGENTINA, DE.
TAILS hAV ENoT BEEN WORK.
ED OUT.

lBy Associated rress)
NEW YORK, June l2.-Col. Roose
vcfts private secretary today confirm
ed the report that the colonel contem.
plated trip to Argentina. but adds
that the plans have not been complc'.
ed.
That's all we care TO say about II
now. said the secretary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
Missionaries
FROM kAFFlR LAND, SOUTH AF.
RIGA. VISITING FRIENDS IN THE

Mr.. and Mrs. K. +. Ryan and little
son. Dud.l arrived in Falrmont last
night direct from kaEfir Land. Souil
Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan have beer
missionaries In that distant land aEt
returned 10 the united States OIL fur
lough. They are visiting Mr.. Ryan.
sister, Mrs. Rannenburs. OF Flora
avenue. They expect TO remain here
about two weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
Wonan's
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OF NJ. Q TEMPLE MEETS To.MoR.
ROW AFTERNOON.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the NJ. p. Temple will meet
tomorrow afternoon in the new VI. r
parsonage. This being the first church
meeting tc be held III the new home
OF the pastor. the attendance will M
t7uht be large. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan
missionaries from Kaffir.Land. South
Africa, will address the meeting. as
will also Mrs. Geo. Core. of Columbus
Grove. Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
ANOTHER RAILROAD FOR
lALRMONT IS ASSURED

NEW YORK CENTRAL OFFICIALS
DELIGHTED WITH THEIR TRIP
HERE-sEE FOR THEMSELVES
GREAT POTENTIAL WEALTH OF
THE FAiRMoNT REGloN-vAST
TONNAGE TO BE DEVELOPED
MAKES DEEP IMPRESSION.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
Raise Wages
FIVE LUMBER MILLS INCREASE
EMPLOYEES PAY FIFTEEN CENTS
A DAY.
fBY ASSOCIATED rREss.)

DULUTH. Mimi, June l2.-Reports
this morning that the managers OF the
five lumber mills in Wcs, Duluth have
offered raise OF IL cents n day 10
all lahocers who will return TO work
Monday morning makes 1t certain that
there will be break in the strike
ranks. The EleerSmith mill viii re.
open Monday II 1t is necessary TO en-.
ploy outside lumber labor, il Is said
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
Plans Trip

Wy AssSSldttu IessJ g
RuENoA AIRES, Argentina. June
49, 1t was announ led here today that
Theodore Roosevelt is coming to this
state to lecture on the progress Of tho
United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12

W!NTON. Minn.. June 1.-THE saw
mill OF the St. CroiX Lumber and Man.
utacturing Company was closed down
Yesterday as result of refusal TO
meet the demands OF the laborers for
twenty-five cent increase In wages.
The move has thrown in the neighbor.
hood OF 400 men out OF work. The
Swallow and Hopkins mill is still run.
ming but it Is. expected it also will
close.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-12
THE RAPID SPREAD OF AD.
VERTfSfNG NEWS.

Many Of the household arti
cles in daily use in our homes,
many Of the perfected ideas in
wearing apparel, and much Of
the advanced thought in living
today would not now be bene.
fitting humanity were it not for
the advertising in newspapers.
As a concrete example much
to the point. a prominent manu-.
facturer and distributor Of
footform shoe for children-a
shoe Of special construction and
down.to the date features - re.
Gently advertised in twenty Of
the principal cities east Of the
Mississippi river for a period Of
four weeks.
At the end Of that time he ex.
perienced such demand for
this shoe that he has been un
able to III his orders on time
for r',ny weeks.
The public who read his ad.
verasements In an incredibly
short time learned. to its profit.
about something that benefited
1t, something tina. filled a real
need, and responded by praeti.
caiiy doubling the manufactur.
er's business.
BY this systematic series CT
advertisements the producer.
the retailer, and the consumer
we're helped. This Is just one
case. There are hundreds like
! II. .-....,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-20
Cummings G. Co. Haze
Model Farm Near Coral

Il. A. Cummings G. Co.. renresant,n,.
}. j. Newman Lumber Comnanv ~
the sale of their cut-over lands boro
set aside 80 acres of land ono.ha,e
mile from Coral and two and a bolf
miles south of Sumrall, which is he.
ing rapidly transformed from a nieco
OF unsightly stump land into = yor
uine model farm.
A News representative accomnaniod
by Mr.. j, w. Heriott, manaea, Of tbo
Hattiesburg office of E. A. Cummings
& Co., spent Tuesday afternoon in.
speeding this new farm.
Having decided to select what tbev
regarded as an average tract of roll
ing cut-over stump land, this comnanv
began in December to convert that
land into a model farm. Weather
conditions have been unfavorable, but
not such as to prevent work from 90
ing ahead steadily. Very little was
done towards clearing during Deem
Der and early January, but immediately
after the arrival of Mr.. Heriott from
the Chicago office of Cummings g.
Co., active operations began and since
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-20

cannot last and even now is on the
wane. Feeling that he is marching in
the footsteps of natural advance when
he decides to become a specialist, he
believes that, like the cell. the more
highly specialized the more advanced
the organism. AS he proceeds in ex-
perience his views become more and
more narrow He forgets that no group
OF cells acts Independently THE man
who lives and moves and has his be-
ing only among experts of his own
type is merely an example of 'frenzied
isolation" The man who goes abroad
foi three months and thenceforth sets
himself up in the temples of the ex-
perts is said to be largely a bearer of
other mems responsibilities a scrape-
goat" But he is unnecessary. While
it is true that mo man can study med
icine in it's entirety" and "surgeons,
physicians. eye men, gynecologists,
and so forth, we must have" each is
a part of a whole, and no one should
attempt to dominate the whole. The
refinement of specialism leads to mar
rowed efficiency and thence to the van
ishing point of practical effectiveness.
Too clase concentration will lead to
elimination. Let the narrow special
list know his limitations and keep his
place. His opinions should be treat
ed gravely as such and not as absolute
proved facts. He makes an excellent
servant but bad master.-Journal Of
the American Medical Association.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-20

hams Vegetable Compound improved
rapidly and today am well woman. 1
cannot tell you how happy 1 feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
it cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAS. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. z, Belle
vue, Ohio.
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. 1t surely has remedied many
cases of female ills, such as infamma-
ton, liberation, displacements, tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
and it may be exactly what you need.
The Pinkham record is a proud and
peerless one. 1t is record of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
ills that deal out despair. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound has res ored
health to thousands of such suffering
women. Why don't you try it if you
need such a medicine?