davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12
haunrE n ~
fout hsteetstu A"P opoA""

sne nadnt told things about she been In
splendid position Don't nobody and nobody
will know
Most important OF all my mother To tell ones
mother things meant all the knowing Mothers never kent
things to themselves.
80 ne went on sometimes pleading sometimes menac
hs W listened oazeo and bewldered all the fair
my faith crumbed convincing to noint and
That point was the instinct which implanted every heart
Inc scale which weighs good and evil SO
much wiser and cleverer-and young
No human Cut out the fai. .nd ,be
trust and you must substitute something upon
hstened and dsbelieved and trusted I'D new
ah and needed scaodng, whence to work
never wholly accepted Stanford Whites rotten
foundation to build upon but from raging sea even
quicksand makes solid the wrecked mariner
and Qutcksand served until / firm earth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

a year and fix the roads and it is a
great stunt. The plan suggested
sounds good and should greatly BEN
edt the county. Count us in when
needed
G. b. Craig. manager Of the Besse-
mer Gas Engine company, said;
Good roads mean good business as
well as pleasure and | want to see
the roads of this county improved.
You can count on me to do what l
can to make the day a success"
Al Brown, district manager Of. the
oil Well supply company, said: The
movement IS good one. We GER
talnly need good roads and much
should be accomplished by n concert
ed effort on the part OK all the peo-
pie / heartily favor the scheme and
want to do my part toward making 1t
a success"
d. u. Myers, district manager of
the Continental supply company was
asked the question az to whether he
thought the plj a good one and re-
Piled. Il do not see how any one can
Conscientiously disapprOve Of the plan.
We certainly need good roads and
there seems to be but one way out
Of getting them and that is TO have
the people get out and fix them.
Count on me-"
Speaking for the Jarecki Manufac-
turing company. Waiter Gray said:
81 dol't know any better way at pres
ent not one that meets with my APP
proyal more than The World plan Of
having one day to get out and fix the
roads. with the cooperation of ev-
go one. the thing is bound to sue
coed. Not only our best wishes but
our help is available when needed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
Sbo, while Saving Girl.

MALESTER Okla. Sept. "a
Especial. )-Martis Latoz, coal miner,
will ~ obably die from pistol wound
he received at the hands Of W. c.
Cunningham. at Wilburton. when La
tor risked his life TO prevent Cum
ningham killing daughter Of Mrs.
Kaviski II is said Cunningham went
to the Kaviski home drunk and de-
manded liquor. Told there was no
liquor in the house he became frantic
and producing revolver drove Mira
Eaviski and her son out Of the house
Z ntn- aud The pirl reunainod I'm alde
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
WILL SUE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Would Force Sale OF Stock of the
CcntrflI Pacific.

WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-Attorney
General McReynolds will soon bring
a civil antitrust suit to compel the
Southern Pacific railroad to relinquish
the Central Pacific stock. The entire
ss0,000.000 OF Central Pacific stock
Is owned by the Southern Pacific and
the view of the attorney general is
that IL is a combihation OF compet-
itive lines and violation of the Sher-
man law. Mr.. McReynolds has not
be brought
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
City NEWS

800. ..,....,..,. .t.a A..
ONE I'IN"h'E case was h'ou VI
VIZ h"I I'uI 'o"'t y'',r! ""' 49,
o'' ',. .,'a' ut,Ln,,t ,9usc
'"'
- ,,
WILLIAM ]. hIAllI" "'"-hn"Nn
y""nt "If' h".'".sS iuAi' la com ~ ~
10 h'b nome ON NuIlu ,'IN''l 'I,
i'lINt hh "l''h OF Nphu'u I'N'! '''
was III % scll"ue o'H"'l."l' g''U, ,'
h'I I"'l h'HH' was ''p"I''" h'''''" nav
improved
JUDGE WILLIAM NJ. I'E'T 1,.,'.' wv
l"du'1h, hFp was " Nlsl'"I 'n ",,.'
l'sltidn} W lh' guest "I ,"','',
JudE" conn Linn WIN "h"in "' ""'
formerly 1s."'IH',a ]" N'"'" ~,
Judge lttrI la ul7lIl,l Ju"t' ~ Wv
second iHau''h uIs'i l'l III MN" ""
ana has long served MS hH'N' H'"'''
THREE MARRIAGE licenses were
issurd yesterday by the clerk ot the
Ira lion" 2F ana Mfs. lIa|'I ~
GROVE, ~ BON "I lagn'l 'h", N,"I-
man X. Hul'gr "4' lu'Sn' una N's'
Nrllle May panlcl. a. M""","' w.
Ihomhs j.. Il'll' 80 mo Mi7' ""''
IlllWan, 20, both 81 'o'llhs'll'''
". T. DALEY. the well known oil
man. who died at the Tulsa hospital
Tuesday afternoon viii be buried
from the Catholic church Friday
morning at y o'clock. 1t was orlgi-
f.rIlt Intended ghin his body 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

y.u talk. something ike The World
,..,.-...,t,..,. o., c,t ,b.n, iutc
10 ''""7 ''"
shape. The movement Is c'I'"'H'S
% great one ana you can COUNT Oh IIe
TO n'lp IL along.
S. CALAIS, PIesidtht OF the bII'u"'
Johnson OH company, Is llIh "'l
lever In GOOD ROADS ana espresso"
hlmselt in no uncertain terms Nh'H
asked Whdt nc thousht OF 'H' PI"l
for % one day effort on lh' part "l
the people OF Iulsa county 10 improve
tho roads. w llhl 40 ] 'l'lN' "SN'"
Mr. CALAIS, ! thlnh IL is me s'H'I
and ! want 10 pe counted IN on luC
proposition. We nave heIptd nU'1
many roads al uhes lh the H'I"
CrceL district AS nave many "iheiS
ana an elloIl On ''' l'IH u'l 'J '"'
lhe leople sh' uIH WORN "uh"'Is.
o. X. Howard, secretary am" mani
ater OF the Damon oIl company, 'N-
pressed himself very strongly ana s'i9
that ne wanted TO be put ON record
as IaNoIlnE lh' movement "'
Know SAID Mr. Howard, l""i I'IS
of times we &C., our men out near our
properly ana htlp aN uid spots 'h
the I'ld So mat our men 'ie t.p'fI
rodc builders hl lnlS uW-. NhN
they have done they can do again.
Count me I'M.
Nor"'d koad~ In Okmuigec county.
joe Evans wee president ol IN,
br'onlan ON company "hen me SUD-
Jtct OF Eood roads was menuontd'
said: "It Tulsa county had the roads
We helped build i'm okmulsec county
she would know What good roads are.
We many Times, nave helped fix the
roads I'm the various fields and can
appreciate the effort that is being
made TO get All the people out on
certain day to improve the roads of
this county Good roads are nee
esslty. The scheme has my hearty
APPROVAL
J"hn Black general manager OF
the Producers oil company said: The
Producers oil company has never
been accused of tagging on a matter
of public benefit and the time for
tagging is not now. The scheme not
only has my approval but my CO
operation as well. / want to see the
good roads" day a big success"
There can be no argument as TO
tho value Of good roads" said James
King Duffy, president of the Pelham
Producing company, the March oil
company and the Phoenix Refining
company Good roads are a neces-
sity and the reads Of this county GER
tain'y need lot Of Improvement
appreciate, however, that some one
must fix the reads and therefore the
plgn as proposed by The World,
meets with my approval to the extent
that what we can do. we will do to-
woru making the good reads" day
success
+. A Gillespie is ready 10 do his
part said Mr.. Gillespie good roads
must be had In this county TO make
Tn" city and county great and no
where are Eood roads needed more
than right mere. The plan To nave
everybody in Tulsa county hit the ban
for ore day ON the roads Is good and
my help can he counted on
Nhtr'es haN'' IN cn'rse " the
Okla oil conn any 8 business was en-
thusitStic on the subject ~ am Just
getting ready To take q trip ana II
looks as though Won't ne nome unt'l
dark. Good rtads would mean thht
trims .hruuNh the county could Nt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

If the debaters do not produo, NOR,
evidence TO substantiate their r'sUoc-
tive claims than they did In the open
Ing chapter Of "Sooialism-ls 30 %
promise or a Menace now running
IN the Everybodys magazine. we are
going to ask for the return Of our
fifteen cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

Some of these days even The street
railroad company viii wake up 90
the fact that the public has some
rights which &c ls bound to respect
OF somebody Will start "a movement
for forf,iur, of charter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

Huerta says he is going to remain
neutral during the presidential race
IN Mexico. which probably means
that II the night goes against him the
successful candidate may be taken
out and shot on the public plaza AZ
Ter the returns are in. or otherwise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

and Cunningham seeing them tried
to kill the girl Latoz stepped in front
of the girl Just as Cunningham shot
and received the bullet in his face.
Doctors do not believe he can live.
Cunningham was arrested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

"Oh. NANNY. here comes drug
store" cried IN bright little daugh-
ter % Mr.. a Mrs LATE Bud last night.
when tn green nnd red lamps a. an
auto appeared In th' road east o. ther
home west o. th sawmn Quincy
NJ eadows IL disappointed In love. lie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

Reports from McAlester are that
puarra rs decidedly on the increase
u 'Ittshurg county. several new cases
having been reported there recently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

"S,ucc the senate confirmed the ap-
puiutmcnt ~ Preston McGoodwin to
hc minister TO Venezuela" says the
IuuIs Valley Free Lance. the sus-
rf,iuu rrows that he had not been an
oklahoma democrat lous enough for
serious ,hanrgcs to he filed Against
E'w'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

For the next few DAYS the Reuter-
lse viii tax, precedence, over the
as,hall scores
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
.TEMENT or CALCULATIONS ron rHB
MnhWu nI NMnLNI L.lN

laily average lu.l2
Total number Of papers printed and cir
ated was 2732s7. when divided hy r.
ng the numbtr Of publication dayA gives
iaily average Cf lO122
I, Blanche y Fees Circulation Manager
the Tulsa Daily World. being duly sworn,
M oath do affirm that hitor deducting all
lies spoiled in printing, loft over and Of
USE, was an average of lO,l22 copies
said daily paper
BLANCHE p FEES,
Circulation Mgr
Subscribed and sworn 10 before mo this
day Of September. 1913
Chas T. Dcrt. Notary Public.
My Commission expires oct 2s. 1910.
~~~N~~~~~~~~~>s>-~e~>ge >ge--rNr~sN-7-r-~0~g~T-~
This has been very prosperous
ason for the Washington boarding
luscs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

while W1 MURRAY Is throwing
bricks at other OklHhomaus the
Hugo Hus1uian acts reminiscent and
inquiries whether Murray was not the
statesman who refused to allow the
prohibition hin 90 pass IN the first
legislature without the dispensary
feature attached. And. man TO man
and brass taclSs being driven IN the
carpet Of fact" continues the Iuso-
nlan. was not that dispensary law
<i-.t.S W. oe,. ror t,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

Asa result or his announcement ot
frg, advice to IA, lOvc-'urn, Rev +
d. Cameron. formerly state sup,rln-
f.udsnt - ruh,ir in&truriou and now
pastor of "a BAPTIST church at Musko-
gee. rs setting letters from an over
tt. world. NOT only from lovers them
selves. but from mothers who want
Dos, advice One N,w England woman
vents vestcrucr MS husband fyr
',r dlu.ht,r Will, another is dis
leased with the advances of a noble
mau who is % sui'or for her daugh-
tUr's hHud
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25

Tho old boy with a naru fun of
corn ls the real capitalist ln this
country right now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-25
TERMS on SUBSCRIPTIONS
Daily BY Mail

red il mo Tulsa Post ufiiro as SECOND
Ca.s Matter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05
THE INDUSTRIAL
GROWTH OF spain
COUNTRY ONCE LOOKED UPON
AS DYING NATION MAKES
GREAT PROGRESS.

Madrid, May 5.-The last ten years
in Spain show an amazing degree OF
commercial and industrial progress.
The record of this accomplishment in
country that decade ago was look
ed upon as a dying nation, reads like
the comparative statistics of boom
town in the American West, and there
is awake in Spain today a spirit of
hope and enterprise that will, it is con-
fdently believed, be the solution of all
the country's material and political
problems.
The doubled imports of cotton from
the United States, the tripled output
or iron ores, the prosperity of railways
and the rise in Spanish Government
Fours from IS to SO, are indications
of this progress, but it is from agri
culture that the largest additions tc
Spanish wealth are made.
Ten years ago 12,5O0,000 acres were
planted in cereals, today the total IL
II, 100000 acres. The wheat yield IL
1904 was S7,5OO,OOO bushels, last sea
son it was close to 150,000,000 bush
els. The yearly consumption of whea
including that used for sowing, il
about 175,OOO,OOO bushels. The large
acreage this season will further reduc,
the wheat and flour imports. The eX
pectations are that another five year
will turn Spain into a wheat EXPORTING
country.
Fresh districts of barren land ar
brought under the plough each veal
The new Edro irrigation canal il
Catalonia and the canals under cor
struction in Arragon will turn int
farms and gardens upward of 100000
acres of desert-like country, and /
the central provinces there are n
100000 acres which irrigation and raj
road extension would transform int
/ wheat fields. s
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05

rotary of the National association, was
called on for his address, which he de-
livered from manuscript, laying en-
phasis on those things that make for
the building up of the laundry bust
ness and the creation Of code of
trade ethics, system Of economical
administration and an advance toward
ideals which tend to put all laundries
in the highest class.
DR.. Mccormick of Mobile, delivered
an address which was followed by the
reading OF the presidents address by
Mr.. Brown, secretary of the associa-
ton, who also presented the secre-
tary's annual report, after which the
meeting adjourned for lunch.
At 2 p. m. the meeting reconvened,
At 2 D. m. the meeting reconvened.
A session will be held beginning at
o'clock tonight and again tomorrow
beginning at $3.50 a. m.
The following committees were an
nounced:
Committee on Membership-W. R
Long of Chattanooga; H. B. jenkins
Jackson, Miss; I. A. Miller, Birming
ham.
Committee on Resolutions-C. c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05
MOTHER. and SON
NARROW ESCAPE
PINE STREET CAR coLLIDEs WITH
BUGGY KNOCKING OCCUPANTS
OUT OF VEHICLE.

What came near being a serious &C
cident occurred at 1890 this after
noon when the Pine street trolly car
struck a buggy in which Mrs. John
Breeiand and her three-year-old son,
Luther, were riding, knocking both
from the buggy to the paved street
Immediately in front of Mcleod & Co. s
store, at the corner of Main and Pine
streets.
1t appears that the Fourth street
car was standing near the crossing
and that it obscured the buggy from
the vision of Motorman N. o. Freeman
until his car (the Pine street carl was
right on the buggy which reached the
crossing just as the street car got
there. The motorman acted promptly
in stopping his car and thereby avert
ing what would have been horrible
catastrophe.
Mrs. Breland was able to walk tt
the office of DIR. Stevens where she
was examined for bruises and the little
boy was found to have slight bruist
on the back of his head Both mother
and son were seen by News repre-
sentative shortly after the occurranct
and neither appeared to be seriousl,
hurt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05

and economic management that the
public health will be protected by. the
elimination of the washerwoman and
those dangers that tend to spread
typhus fever, diptheria and smallpox
as a result of the open wash tub and
unsanitary methods will come.
The address of welcome was closed
by Mr.. Cook with poem written by
Mr.. Fetch, the secretary of the Nation
al Launderers Association, Laugh
1t Off" which reads
When you feel like failing in"
Laugh it off;
When you're sorry you "Have been"
Laugh it OF;
Feeling "Blue" don't help bit,
Better to be Glad If it,"
Laugh 1t off;
Keep your Sense of Humor" bright.
Laugh it off;
Polish it with all your might
Laugh it off;
Nothing matters over much,
Tighten up your Wisdom clutch"
Laugh it off;
l am writing this for YOU
Laugh it off;
Like as not twill help me to
Laugh it off;
craven perch above my door"
But whisper, "Nevermore"
And-Laugh them off.
Leon Fletcher of Greenville, who
was to deliver the response to the ad
dress of welcome being late in arriV
ing, DR.. Woodruff of Mobile, Ala, wat
asked to respond, which he did.
Mr.. Keen of Baton Rouge, La,
, visitor present was called on for few
words.
Mr.. Keen said that since adoptin!
the cash system not one package o
laundry had ever been delivered b,
them until paid for and instead
l having people mad at them, every
< body is their friend and they simpl
S '1augh it off-laugh it off"
Mr.. Fletcher reached the hall a
3 10:90 and then made brief speec
: Following Mr.. Fletcher, the chat
+ man introduced Mr.. G. B. Cooley
:. Monroe, La, who addressed thos
n present as brothers, saying we al
l. brothers and am here to do you a
:. the good l can.
S Mr.. Chas. E. Wheeler of Fort Wortl
S who was down for paper was unaD
n to be present on account of the serior
, illness of son, and w. e. Fetch, Sc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05

practicing law in Mississippi and in
Louisiana something over thirty years
and l have noticed that within recent
years as the result of the new features
that have been engrafted upon the
practice of law, the bar does not oc-
cupy that position in the estimation
of the public that it once did.
IF it is the fault of the bar it
ought to be ascertained; If it is not
their fault, they ought to be exon
Grated and re-established in the es-
timation of the people. A lawyer
occupies position that should carry
with it feeling of safety in any liti-
CATION He occupies a position that
should carry with it and command
the esteem and respect of the public
generally. A lawyer occupies two
, fold relation. He owes a duty to his
} client but he owes higher duty to
: himself and to the court than to his
3 client. He is an officer of the court
t II he pollutes the stream of justice
4 himself, or if anybody charges him
/. with conduct tending to pollute the
S stream of justice, it is the duty o
e the court to investigate that situation
g and determine who is at fault. If /
is found that he has borne himsel
l. in a manner that is dishonest ant
s disreputable, he ought to be disbare'
e and the public ought to be shielded
l. to himself and to the court to stan
It here and demand that while this ev
r dence is here and can be controlled
Of to let this matter be probed out fror
a. its incipiency. If he is guilty the
s he ought to be sent forth with tn
Il brand of dishonor upon him. If
is ed at the hands of the court. Not
a ing is so important that this shoul
is be set aside and the court owes it
RS Mr.. Barber and owes it to the b
"a Association and owes it to the publ
to let this investigation go on"
10 1t is no secret, nor can it be
en- MED that "the new FUTURE. e. Il
- damage suit practice-has, as M
Dodds says, lowered the bar in pu
lie estimation" These features" ha'
set "a pace that kills" public mora
n The words of the president of Il
+ Harrison County Bar Associate
~ must arrest thoughtful considerati
of this situation; wherever corpol
ton prejudice and damage suit abu
II has not prostituted, or paralyzed, sc
: timent 1t is inferred that the on
issue In the trial-which will be h
before Judge Barrett of the circ'
court, and the findings of which "
not Offset investigation by the gra
&C jury which Mr.. Barber has been bou
Ter to appear before-will be one Of yer
car ity between Barber and the detec
,hn phone. This purports to record
on, agreement he made to prosecute
9th fake suit against the traction &C
eet pany.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05
The Pace That Kills
(From vicksburg Herald

The damage suit industry seems to
have been worked with especial as
siduity in Gulfport. In the two years
OF its life the Gulfport and MISSISSIPPI
pi Coast Traction Company has been
made defendant in suits for amounts
aggregating three-quarters of mil
lion dollars. Threatened with ami
hilation, the company engaged
Burns detective to work a dictagraph
or detectaphone deadfall which caught
Mr.. Barber, an ardent damage suit
lawyer. He Is besides, according to
a biographical sketch in the Biloxi
Herald, "a prohibitionist, Mason, Odd
Fellow, Pythian, Woodman of the
World, Knight of Honor and promi-
nent member of the Baptist church y
What collection of 'liveries to serve
the devil in! Laying the detectaphone
testimony before the court Walter
White announced that his client, the
railroad traction company, would no
prosecute; that the matter was will
the court and the Bar Association
Whereupon the Hon. Geo. s. Dodd
arose and addressed himself to tn
court in words that are deemed fittin
for publication in The Herald:
Gas president of the Bar Associs
ton l feel it my duty to make thi
statement to the court. The presenc
of this great throng here carries wit
1t the conviction that something III
usual has taken place. 1t is true ths
we have a crowded docket here. Fo
tunately, however, it is composed
private litigation. There is no erin
inal docket here. There is no man
life or liberty involved, and l can
conceive of anything more importaI
now to the future welfare Of tn
country, of this community, than
thorough investigation Of the staff
of this bar or rather of the membe
of this bar with reference to litig
ton.
81 want to say to your honor al
to this assemblage that l have be'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05

been wonderful. At the meeting held
in Louisville, KY, in 1887 the scatter
ed mission bands reported $4,000 for
missions. During this meeting the
growing needs for closer comrade-
ship was discussed and an organiza-
ton planned.
In 1888 representatives from twelve
states met in Richmond, Va, ad organ
lied the Woman's Missionary Union
which then enrolled 1000 societies.
There are now in line, Alabama, Ar
kansas, District of Columbia, Florida,
Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri,
North Carolina, New Mexico, Okla
homa, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia, having more than
( 1858 societies whose contributions
last year amounted to 1881, 014.70.
The meeting in st. Louis will be one
of rejoicing and thanksgiving com
memorating the quarter-century of en-
deavor and fulfllment AS a grand
climax to the regular sessions which
will be held in the First Congressional
Church, Delmar avenue, special jubi
late services will be held Sunday, May
IS, in the Odeon on Grand avenue.
The program includes a grea
chorus, costumed as continents, carry
ing national banners, professional
with State and National banners ant
= the choicest speakers of the home ant
foreign field. The young women AM
= children will have large part in tn
f day. Mrs. w. A. McComb of Clinton
4 is vice president for Mississippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-05
SHE PAYS The PENALTY

There is hardly an American woman
who fails to pay the penalty of her sex
at some time or other. Pain lays its
merciless hand upon her-it may be
that dreadful backache, those bearing
down pains, side-ache, nervousness, ir'
Irregularities or the tortures of a dis
placement-it is the penalty of sex
To all such women in this condition
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound comes as a boon and blessing
A simple remedy made from roots
and herbs which has brought glorious
health to more suffering women thar
any other remedy.