davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

Golfers have been much Interested here
IA new method Of handicap adopted
by Mr. Murphy and Senator-elect Oscar
Underwood in their games on the Hot.
Spring links. Nj Underwood was the
better player Of IN" two. and instead Of
giving Nj Murphy three bisdue. FOR in
stance. which would be three strokes wher
ever tho latter " shed To take them. his op-
I,uneit would give him stroke on every
hole following one Mr. Murphy had lost.
Thus a flexible handicap suited 10 the
cNigenc.es OF the particular game Il APP
plies 10 is created. Several golfers have
tried It here and say i works well. MIR.
Murphy has a golf expression of his own
Commenting on any specially good shot
he uses the term, That will prove use
tul" and says Il with so'cmni;v INA:
il Impressive. There Is also Murphy
axiom being repeated here Just now.
which Is, "lf q man wants to do n piece
OF work for you. let him. He will do
q We'll. Don't turn 1t over TO some man
who didn't apply"
Livingston Peil OF New York. who came
down to take the "kur"; Mrs Stanley
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs, II. IL Douglass,
Mrs. r. =. Van DYKE New York DR..
W. \ Tonnes. Willard II. Plat. Brooklyu
\, NJ Henry. Miss Henry os Detroit, NJ,
and Mrs. \. J Nichou Of cleveland. \. w,
G,esner. II. .. Glcsncr of Chicago, Mr..
and Mrs. g. X. Powell. ;. u. Farrar, Long
Island Mrs william Rinncy and NJ IS
I Kinney OF Providence, Mrs Joseph "
Crane and jefferson Crane ~ Dayton, Mr..
! aud Mrs. Percy \ LegGe OF Philadelphia
George G. Hetzel Miss Alice Hetzel and
! Miss Cathr.ne Hetzel OF Ridley Park. Pa.
and Mr. and Mrs, s ID. Duns,on OF Morris
tOWu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
AT HOT SPRINGS.

Hot SPRIHGs, Va, Dec. 5.-Persous Tor
tunata enough TO get down to Hot Springs
during this fine Indian summer weather
have hecn basklug in n sun as warm as
F,ollda's II ia time when 1t Is JOY
to be alive and outdoors here. and there
is much horseback riding and mountain
climbing.
The tombstone golf tournament ar
ranged the other day by Mr. and Mrs
William c. Denny caused more fun than
any other event OF the fall here on ac-
count of the Offering Of Guns both for low
score and for the best epltaphs In rhyme
pinned by a player 10 the tombstone he
was obliged to erect wherever on the links
the number Of strokes allotted him left
his bah. Probably the funniest inscrip-
ton was that Of Mrs Edgar Pole. who
after getting into serious diilicultlrs wrote
simply: Here lies the bail OF Mary a.
Pole She couldn't have done worse to
save her SOUL The loving cup set asid"
for the poets, however, went TO Mrs. Will
lam j. Mcintosh OF New York. who was
here with Albert II. Harris. vice-president
of the New York Central Lines. and Mrs,
Harris. The vers" read
GOOD sport. for PHYS sake forbear
From blaming him who lIeth here.
lie did his bcs,. It's his mistress fault
THIS rubber Kid IL in his vault"
pr Robert n Black and Mrs q. X,
Morrow of New York won the tournament,
tho doctor starting scratch with an al
= lnwancc OF SIS strokes for the twelve holes
! ana Mrs Morrow with a handicap of 3.
! Both finished the course the first time and
died" on the first green OF the second
round.
When Charles +. Murphy. the Tam
many Hall leader, left the other night
after n five weeks visit he departed "a
far from his usual custom of keeping
silent as to state in an Interview for pub
| LEGATION his belief that there would ne a
! marked improvement soon In business III
| New York. The opinion OF United States
! Senator r f. Burton of Ohio, for years one
ot the Republican leaders at Washington
does not agree with that OF tho Demo
! cratic politician. Senator Burton said
| Talk Of marked Improvement in business
Is mostly talk. While ] look for some
steady betterment, there Is no use deny.
! Ing the fact that fundamentals are bad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
ASHEVILLE.

AsHEviILE, y. e. Dec. 81 s'rles OF
informal dances have been enjoyed every
evening this week AT the Grove Park Inn,
4 large dinner dance was given this
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Crane of Chicago entertained II dinner
party OF sixteen covers Tuesday evening.
Miss Marguerite Shonts and tho puch-
at luncheon this week given by Miss
Emma Is, Amorous of Atlanta, who with
her father, Martin Amorous, spent the
Thanks giving season ut the Inn.
Among the guests at the numerous dim
ner parties before the dance were
MIR. and Mrs Reed Alhce, DIR. and Mrs
{. r Adams. Mr.. ana MIS- Ray Foster
all OF New York Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Gerry of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs 9,
NJ Jacobs. Jr,, of Cincinnati, Mr. and
Mrs, benjamin New al Cleveland, ohio,
and Mr., and Mrs, Erwin OF Annapolis,
Miss Tiffany of New York and hey
party. which included pr, and Mrs. &. I.
Adams. NJ r. Bonhglio and Mrs. Ely.
all OF New York, left for the East this
week after n fortnight's stay.
Mr. and Mrs. t. f., Wadsworth were
hosts OF II large dinner party one evening
this week. Mr., and Mrs. Charles Gerry
of Philadelphia have arrived ho"e for n
stay of some length.
Mrs Cone johnson. wife OF Solicitor
Cone Johnson OF the state Department
Washington. is here for II fortnlghts visit
Mrs. Johnson was n guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles r. Crane at q dinner party
on Tuesday evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w Va ,sDec.
Whitman. who spent their second Thanks
gviHs holiday season here, expect 10 re-
turn for tho Christmas holidays, when
there will be big New Years eve celc-
bratlon at the New Greenbrcr.
Mr. Whitman had an Interesting time
during his visit, Unlike last year. when
no played golf and tennis and was mos,
strenuous this time he took real rest
cure, dividing his time between the baths
at tho ku?hauS and visits 10 nearby points
of interest. lie and Mrs. Whitman s@t
out one morning accompanied by Nine.
da CANA. wife OF the Brazilian Ambas-
sador, To see the old stone church at
Lewlsburg. tho Oldest eslitice Of worship
west of the Alleghlnlcs, and then they
dropped in at the county court house.
where "A lawsuit of a dispute concerning
some land, between two Of the old county
families. WAS being tried. Some one in
the court room recognized the Governor
elect ard the Judge who was trying the
case invited him to cit on the bench,
After the court house visit the party pro-
ceedod To Elmhurst farm, where they had
an old Virginia midday game dinner.
Some of those at the New Grecnhr!er
during tne Governor elects VISIT included
Mr. and Mrs william X. Vanderbilt. Mr.,
and Mrs. Frederick O. Beach. Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Miss Grace
Vanderbilt. Master Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Barbour, the
Messrs. Fritz Krupp Barbour. Robert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

TAYrwooD Y l.. De. 5-NIcmbo-s q.
tas social ,o,o,v nav. sna,, ~. week
,,., -, 49,, 49,. -, r,.,,-..-
'P 49, the "a! eS'
-N"'s "o''""HS 'H'" resort Hu' eNP'i'
e"''H N many years Inc weather inc
early part OF the wei was in,erspersed
with rain and fog until Thursday, when
enc sun shone for the first time. Enter
,s,,,.ar,s ,.,. a.,rars and d.,,.s o-o
b.i... -, ,..,
'O' ''' ''''
MI ana Mrs clarence NJ R"o' ana
Mise Hoyey-Roof gave an elaborate enter
ta.GucNt and tea at their Forest avenue
home on Tuesday. Alexander Bloch, the
vlo',-lt. y.r, c,,,o , co,c.r, g., S.v
Vol, -a,4,,,.. 60 NJ. -. VII
io'" reetn'.y' ana Mss jeanette Wells,
eop, 'h', were the solo.sts, MISS We.ls
CHARACTER SONGS III COS tui'I,'
T,t.U.T nose attending We're Mrs a T.
I, '..'.'.'' ~ W. - l., Srn"artI' Nrs' mares
ava a. Hi's, un's - -, bc,,, ~.
N,5.t.' ~, ma IIlI,l' W 'i' -,
NJ - ~, ,O'"e; .'1H9 -
Misses l,i.,-or ts,I.l 10 80, Nta
Nj. u I.',... - - "t'" ia. VI,
Lu.a, p.II.,t w. S'La,,saan VI.
bare NJ Fa',b S,,,on ti,',,s,s,n, ,,ris
nr ana ,,'.,.- WI. Nj IsJi.b Sn,,-
So ana ~. N,sscs r.rris mres, ,n,d'' a, tbo
tea oaf.r fari,uod Tho .,io,.,inra,,
SIR and N,g 80 g,o,,td go n
larc. house rsr,,, a, C..orsi',n CO, ro-
Gently. mo- en,crt incl Vim n GOLF
tournamo-t ana ran shootirg
~. 49,.
no, -, 0. curse ASSoo.at'oh hc,'
- '''eo',"s at bdtHIop nan
/" OF Nlr, ana Mrs Charles La'hrop
,,.. .'''eNu"S afternoon AFTER re,
-. y'',S work were sunni ga
o.. 'N."F o'h'r,S wee electeu lor
'S'''H' MISS Eva h.H 'IoVer'
-, ,'" MIS- isabel > ferrls' sec
:, H'h'E ; kelTny' treasurer and
',-h.'tld D. DAVIS assistant treas
mo dict committee IS comprised
'.'' 'eo'ge Fa.'s Baker, Miss Martha
som NV. ]" b. StIlwoll and Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

!ur II tine Shrrv' E,uel Barrymore
has not decided in when one 81 her
par. she WI appear, amt Mn. Frances
Aida VIII come over from the Metro
Io,!tdu aud sing a song especially COM
posed for tn" occasion 10y Mrs. Law
r"uC, Townsend. wife 80 former
nited States Minister 10 E'.s.GM.
Winthrop Amcs = the stage director for
tNi. wonderful fctc. on. y-s. i;p> .
Cughlan viii We there as pea Wo0,p0-
ton After the drama fc;" Miss Els
abeth Marhury has arranged a the
uo0Sant ol tic r1pl a. which 80. fHa
noted dancers IN town. including Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

genial Joe Weber ana Lew Fields VIII
spring few ot those funny ones that
have made thousands OF audiences hold
their sides with laughter. Mrs. Sol
Smith. the oldes; living actress, will be
the nurse in Romeo and juliet"
Viola Allen will recall her first APP
peardncc rs . star in The Christian.
and Frances Starr VIII step back INTO
her first proIt success a. a star. The
RuS" of the Rancho Thcu here -
william G!ctte in las renowned "Sher-
look Holmes and Blanche Bates viii
tak" the dudirnc" tu the Orient and
bring II mind the tears shed over
hc.ihcn little Madam. butterfly OF
the stars who have won their laurels
more recently there Wi. nJ Nile. Glhr.-
clio DurZ.lt from "Thc Hawk" and pa
thctic little Ruth Chatterton, who will
introduce Daddy Lorg-Lcgs."
Jane Govt viii thrill with Situa-
tiou from within the Law" and Mar
garet AnGlin will appear in The Tam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

U.4h gan. Ieavlt, j. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs,
Rober; A. Gardiner. /. J. Kane, i. a.
Garry, Miss Marie -. Young. Robert
Nager. Jr.. Mr., and Mrs. Joseph n Coufs l.
ney, Mrs NJ. L. Walsh and Miss Tsrzah
Walsh.
Laurel House-R. F. Mayer. MI
oud Mrs Frank V. Hall James Kelley
William y. + Dooley. Mr.. and Mrs w
John Murray Mrs. Oliver HEREFORD, MT
George Edwin Joseph. w. q. BOD, e. T.
Echols. George *. Garvin, i. Is. tarNlh'
Mrs u. y. Smith, Mrs. Herbert Parsons,
j. \. Richardson, J. T.. Reese ana ME-
and Mrs. II. $ Gregory.
oak Court Hntel-Mr. ana Mrs, =
Raphael, Mrs. Lawson Barnes, T. L.
Barnes, Ms J. Buchanan. Miss Buchn1 H.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Krehblel and MY. ana
Mrs. James +. Flynn
Bartlett Irn-M!ss NJ Donley. :, NJ
Calm, NJ r. Beier Mr.. and Mrs DaNId
FOX and Miss Frances Fox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

ne the stars Of mothers day. Ellen
Terry. Henry T. DiNey and Eben
Plympton. appearing in the same bill
with the beautiful young women who
are drawing crowds to Broadway's play
houses to-day. II is a historical re-
view OF the stage. and IL you should
ask one who Il was who worked this
wonder. who planned this brilliant per
Torrance of stars. one would answer
Mrs. August Belmont--Eleanor Robson
-Nury Ann. Clad and all the other
characters
For instance. the head ~ the family
will zoe pleased 10 know that Henry T..
DiNcy viii II" hi. famed id0niS once
again and that William II. Crane will
do "A hi, from David Harum." Thomas
jefferson Will bring back the echoes 81
his famous father IN RIP Van Wrinkle
and Francis Wilson VIII bark back 10
"Erminic" and portray the beloved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Mrs. August Belmont All Star Drama
Fete' WI Be Held at Strand
Theatre 7 esday Afternoon

women and children and incidentally
for III. relief of actor folks who are IN
distress here and abroad on account OF
the war. Ten per cent. Of the proceeds
VIII be turned over to Mr.. Frohman
for the latter purpose.
The programme is notable 40 alone
for its brilliant gathering OF stars. more
than thirty Of whom have generously
and cheerfuly consented 10 appear
some at a great deal Of personal dit'i-
Guilty. but for It's unusual historical sig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Photo Copyright by Taumann. Court Photograph

Photo Copyright by Bau'ulnn, Court Pho'oCra =
tramp Cdddic Henry Miller vii, take
one back twenty years by h, portrayal
OF sydney Car'on IN the dIamatl2ed
version of Dick"ns'S ~ Tale of
Two Cities" The only Way" while
Marie Tempest will charm with the love
of Men GirBH for Eng.and's frivolous
monarch. Charles. Edith Wynne Matth-
/ !son. who made her first great hit in
America in "Everyman," WI step back
into that interesting part IA our first
/ great symhol.cal drama
or course-and she should head the
/ list there is Ellen Terry In her his
/ toric portrayal Of PortiG. Phyllis Neil
sol-Terry VIII p" Viola ia "Twc.fth
7 Night" and other ShlkcspeariaH roles
VIII he Julie pIn ms claudia in Julius
Caesar" and william Fdversham In
"Othcllo" The beloved Ehcn Plymp-
ton will bring his TOby Bclch from he
theatre whore he Is no. p,avi-E il. and
Annie Russell VIII recall tn" dear old
comedy she Stoops to Conquer" The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

W TTlEN King Aihcg, " Bcig UNI
\Aj consented 70 become the
w patron of an American benefit
performance about a month
a-. he could not have realized how
Hot,,r an event Il was to be. Perhap.
Il. no time in the history Of the stage.
,erta.nly not in the history Of the
American stage, have so many stars
been assembled for ono performance as
Will appear on Tuesday afternoon at
the Strand Theatre in the "Al-Star
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-23
COUNCIL TO StE
 LIGHTING SYSTEM

At a joint meeting of the city coun- cil improvement committee and the water and light commission last night it was decided to spend next Monday in Little Rock inspecting appliances to be used in the "white way" lighting system to be adopted for the business streets of Conway. It is planned to install about 50 ornamental iron col umns in the business district on which powerful tungsten lights will be plac- ed and the business streets will be brilliantly illuminated when the sys- tenn is installed.
 Supt E. V. Leverett has already be- gun the work of removing the old wooden poles from Front and Oak streets and the public square. Cur rent for lights in the business section will be supplied from lines in the al- leys and there will be no electric light poles or wires on these streets.
 The Southwestern Telephone x Tel egraph Company has not yet made any move toward removing their poles i from the business streets. Under an ordinance passed June 9, the company
 was given 60 days in which to remove these poles and wires, and the time will be up about August 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-23
MAY ENJ0|N TWO
 ]. & R. MEASURES

Little Rock, July 16.-The injunc tion proceedings against Secretary of State Hodges, to enjoin his certifying out the miners qualification act, un- der the initiative, is set for July 28, before Chancellor Martineau of Pu- laski Chancery Court. The coal min ing companies will be represented by Ira D. Oglesby of Fort Smith, and Moore, Smith & Moore of Little Rock. The miners will be represented by Webb Covington of Clarksville. No suit has yet been filed to en- join the bank guaranty act, but it is understood that preparations are be- ing made to do so These will be the only two measures submitted under the I. e R. that will be attacked in the coures.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-23
DARDANELLE PLANS
 NEW PHONE SYSTEM
ACTION TAKEN TO ESCAPE IN CREASED RATES OF BELL
 SYSTEM.

Acting under instructions of largely attended mass meeting of citl- zens of Dardanelle held in the Cum ningham hall Tuesday afternoon, a committee consisting of Messrs. w. D. Cotton, c. D. Singer and w. L. Lee, is now canvassing the town for the purpose of securing subscribers to contemplated new telephone system, and to ascertain how many users of the Southwestern telephone service will agree to order out their phones. Reports this morning are to the effect that the committee is meeting with great success.
 The mass meeting was presided over by c. c. Conlee, chairman, and Tom Delaney acting as secretary.
 Judge R. c. Bullock, chairman of a committee appointed at meeting held June IT, to ascertain the advlsa- bility of installing an independent tel ephone system, reported that the con- mittee had met with much encourage ment, and that no difficulty would be had in raising the necessary funds by the sale of stock.
 Judge Bullock stated that the com mittee had visited Russellville and conferred with officers of the Home Telephone Company, an independent Pope county company having more than 900 connections. Stock in this concern is now worth three times its face value, and is paying handsome dividends to stockholders. The month ly rate for phones is $1.5O, with free connections over the entire county, and every stockholder is given re- bate of 50 cents per month. The company has agreed, in the event an lindependent exchange is installed Tn Dardanelle, to run their line to North Dardanelle and furnish free connec- tion to the new company.
 At the meeting Tuesday afternoon enthusiastic talks in favor of an m dependent company were made py Messrs. c. c. Conlee, w. A. Jackson Dr. J. R. Linzy, c. D. Singer, Thos A. Johnston, G. A. Harmon and oth- CTS. and sentiment favoring the or ganization of the new company was unanimous.
 The movement to install new tele phone plant here has been brought about by dissatisfaction on the part o1 users of the Southwestern servlce who complain that the raise in rates which went into effect on July l \ exorbitant. = Dardanelle Post-Dls patch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-23
NOTED REPUBLICAN
 LEADER PASSES AWAY

Little Rock, July 18.-The funeral of Col. w. G. Whipple will be held here early in the week. He died at Roane Mountain, Tenn, early Friday morning, where he was spending the summer. He had been in feeble health and his death was hastened by fall recently.
 Col. Whipple was elected mayor of Little Rock in 1887 without opposi- tion. He purchased the first steam roller ever used on Arkansas roads. He was United States district attor- ney for the Eastern district from 1901 until 1913. He had been chancellor of the Episcopal diocese of Arkansas for I25 years. He was born August 4, 1884, in Windsor, Conn. He was ap- pointed major of volunteers by the governor of Wisconsin soon after the outbreak of the civil war and came to Little Rock in 1869 as United States attorney under appointment by Presi- dent Grant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-23
COTTON EXPERT SAYS
 CROP VERY SPOTTED

Little Rock, July 16.-Cotton ex- perts of Little Rock say the cotton crop throughout the state is the most spotted that has ever been known, and it is difficult to strike an average. Tn a few sections where rains have fallen recently, the prospects are very good, while in other sections, probably one-half the cotton area of the state, 1t ranges from that to very bad. 1t iS estimared that 75 per cent IS a very conservaulve estimate at this tune, and there is no chance for the state to make near the crop it did last year. On account of the excessive drouth, germination was poor, and the stand consequently thin and uncertain. Thousands of acres of cotton have been abandoned and plowed up. Only in the vicinity of Little Rock, and up the Rock Island and the Arkansas River west is the crop approaching what is should be.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-23
LOLLIE MAN BITTEN BY
 ANTHRAX INFECTED DOG
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
 G. C. Smith, a young farmer of Lol- lie who was severely bitten on the hand by a dog thought to have been mad last Saturday, is probably in no danger of developing hydrophobia, but may become infected with an thrax as a result of the wound. The dog made such savage attack upon Smith that his father who rushed to his assistance had to cut the animals throat to release him. The dogs head was forwarded to the bacterio- logical department of the State Board of Health and report yesterday aft ernoon stated that no evidences of hy- drophobia had been discovered, but large numbers of the germs of an thrax, a disease very fatal to cattle and which occasionally attack hu- mans, were found.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-23
MECHANICAL BRAINS
 LIFT BANK DRUDGERY

A machine which adds. subtracts keeps books and does everything all most save. think, has been installed in the Farmers State Bank of this city for the simplifcation of the clerical work of the institution. For mechan- ism and power which the machine possesses in it's automatic work. it has everything bested ever seen in this city.
 The machine keeps the books of the bank. Loose leaf books are used and each depositor is given separate sheet. If check comes in the ma chine picks up the former balance and deducts the amount of the check and sets out the new balance with the date of the transaction. Also if a deposit slip for depositor comes in the ma chine adds this deposit to the former balance and strikes a new balance with the date on it.
 If there is more than one check the machine at the same time adds the amounts of the cheeks and subtracts the sum from the former balance. If the amount to be subtracted is larger than the balance the machine locks where the new balance should be plac- ed and to release it the operator sends the carriage over to the overdraft col -umn and there the amount of the soverdraft is recorded.
 The sheet then is removed and plac- ed back in the loose leaf ledger. The machine is operated electrically. and can do the work of two clerks and is absolutely accurate to the degree of accuracy of the operator in recording the figures on the machine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-23
ONLY ONE BES1"
PEOPLE GIVE CREDIT
 WHERE CREDIT IS DUE.

People of Conway who suffer with weak kidneys and bad backs want a kidney remedy that can be depended upon. Doan Kidney Pills is medi- cine for the kidneys only, and one that is backed by willing testimony of Conway people Here's a case:
 Mrs. Ray Ramey, California St., Conway, Ark, says: ''In recommend ing Doan's Kidney Pills, am satis- fled from the results one of the fam fly got from this remedy that it acts as represented One of the family was troubled very much from weak kidneys, and though we tried a num- Der of remedies, nothing proved of benefit. Doan's Kidney Pills strength ened her kidneys and helped her very much
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Ramey had. FosterMilburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-07-23

Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. had taken so omuch medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me bottle and l would try it. By the time I had taken it felt better. 1 continued its use, and now 1 am well and strong
 'I have always recommended your medicine ever since l was so wonder fully benefited by it and 1 hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering. "- Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri
 The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above - they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger - it has stood the test for years.
 If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.