davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
s = e q y $ = 8 = Is $
= &. 50 s
7 THE DAY IN CON REss {
(By Associated Press J
MARCH q. l. lei 4 4
.i..l-s...--.+-.--..Ii.A. a.

:. Senate Vet it noon,
Lobby SpInmittee prepared further
hearing until tomorrow =,
Senator Gronnsr intordpced bill
70 create q hnreaiI OF lands. :.
Senator f'ollet e Fes0f1tion Ia
have the record of the Z ifteratate
.conamerce commissioner investfg ton
on increased freight rates t,tlaished
for public Information, was passed
Senator Thornton denodtteed Peso-
'intlos,a adopted sat New Qrlaeng 81,
Iatrtc S5Si < vyIlicIss ;t
tAc bed: him Tor ffs sttbpoIH OF the
Panama tolls OK xenap ton repeal.
Adjourned at S: So b. 9Iisss ,ta noon
TIfesday.
Z Debate was continued on the Eiyers
anud h7rbers bill ~
9ohtk eheii featified shout con-
lsssss M 1er BIriEe
district hefore The Aiinas omfaIf.
fee
District Of Columbia leg gisI ats6fl was
set aside for tnfny. =
SeeFes sary Garfisnn s1bE1itted "a
81 islsate cf S 81 for. ,kr iaieney
appTQp f{atlnn for Tue army. :. x
eiaeat sYllSon's a.lrSlon Ia Z
IiilhAhter on the rivers an q tiofhors
bin % delay s vote oA the PanaIs3a
yoliss eSt.Il lLtfcn rfftslt ~ allowed
ana 3eilly pT 0TneF DusSfle s.
Adjourned - $40 n. ht,s % noos.
Tuesday. y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
MR.. OIL .EBAUM
Is zssssE " e EETgsi
Able to viaih omee Yesterday
After Illness of Two weeks
with Ia Grippe
- q. ). -. Il.

J. w. QuattlebnaTil, cne OF Ander-
sons well knnwsc attorneys and a
member of the firm of !Quattlebaum
e Cochran. was yesterday able to vis-
L his office after an Illness OF over, O
fortnight with d seyeRe attack OF Ia
grippe and has been very ILL. While
not completely recovered yet he Is
much better and said yesterday that
ne hoped to be able 10 resume his du-
ties Mt his Office today, Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
No ii cisions Given
osi s.
lRy Aesoeiafed Presbl

ashin gton, March, 23 -f-The SUI
pfetne court took q recess today until
April q sithnnt tsopFcing deeisi1hs
IN ans CT tlfe q DIT iilnortanf cases
before Il adioRf
April "a was vet for hearing area-
flqesl on tho apa 5lcat t1Oa af5 Geargia
tho Eennessen Iron Coal nsta G0nnkt
Com aay 70 prexefis es.1..ls.sss q Il e:s
from it'5 sInelter sii 'Tenf4ssee 9roil
apfeading over farms 10 Georgia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-24
FROaf 2I18A e,iTY5

.The sntelligenees iefs = Letter FnlI
The Daily Intel kencer has received
q letter from hsFa Mary Sullivan Ro-
sal :iof Zion city ili tn ahicll she
eays:
S ssH6s to thee tEi1s pleasure ia
meeting van WAN zson.s saiutatiols,
wv ft1tgu lDpt-TI
.Eenear. ssnt BIZ fsv brashes a. il sui
liynli, Of Pelzaf There have ke.sgs
many items oi inseset 10 ma hi TIE
paper since ia = peeu tlAnhe sAn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
IAPPROPR|AT|ONFOR THE BLACK WARRIOR GETS BIG INCREASE Senate Committee Com pletes Work on Rivers and HarbOrs Bill-Cuts
 Small Amounts

Washington, May 9.-Work on the rivers snd harbors bill was completed to- day by the Senate commerce committee and the measure will be reported next Week. carrying appropriations aggresst- ling s53, 5Oo.000. This is an increase of about $l0,0o00oO over the total of the House bill and of si.os4ooo over last years total.
 The Senate committee cut out several small amounts in the House bill and re- duced others. but added many new ones. The new appropriations proposed Include 900 for the intercoastal waterway be- tween Pensacola and Mobile: sl00o00 in- tercoastsl waterway from Mississippi river to Bayou Teche; $1250o0, Red river:
 $400,0oo San Juan harbor. Porto Rico. The committee increased the following House items: Black Warrior river tAla- | oama). to s7500o0; Ouchita river Arkan- sas. to $6s4,0o0; Chesapeake and Delaware | canal to 0.225.o00: Tennessee river to ssso.-
 ooo; Mississippi river to $s.ooO,ooo; Dela-
 ware river to $2.lO0.00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
AMERICAN OFFICIALS STIRRED BY NEWS 0F' STEAMSHIP DISASTER
Hull of Empress of Ireland Must Have Been Mere Shell, Says Sena-
 tor Burton

Washington. May 29.-News of the sink ing of the steamer Empress of Ireland stirred American officials today and aroused comment in congressional circles.
 'The hull of the Empress of Ireland must have been mere shell for the ship to have gone down in 10 minutes" said Senator Burton. one of the American delegates to the London safety at sea convention. The senator expressed the opinion that if the new safety treaty had been in effect. the hulIs classification clause probably would have compelled the owners of the Empress to have recon structed her.
 Senator Lewis, who oralso was a delegate to the convention. declared the great loss of life on the Empress of Ireland would not have occurred had the treaty been in force.
 This treaty still Is before Senate for eign relations subcommittee.
 Secretary Redfield sslcd Congrees to- day for an appropriation of ,l5.OOo for ex- tra inspectors to enforce laws preventing overcrowding of passenger and excursion vessels Mir. Redfleld ausseeted to the cabinet . law making t criminal of fenSe for . captain t6 uDosote ub 6teames q full gpeod h . tpts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

Curtis E. Lakeman contributes for
 tomorrow, "Fighting With Facts"
 Prof. Eric Doolittle writes of "The Starry Heavens in June. Including a
 Description of the New Comet"
 John witherspoon DuBose gives for
 tomorrow biographical sketch entitled
 Thomas Goode Jones' On the editorial feature page will be the following: Dr. E. F. Riley takes as his subject, .Drafting the Declaration." Dr. George Eaves writes under the head, Education Debt" DeLong Rice writes with eloquence on "The Decadence of Gods Image" Heart to Heart Talks" are by Charles N Lurie. Illustrated articles from foreign cap |itals will include the following: Berlin, American Training Methods |Capture Big Prizes of German Turf" by |G. H. Campden. Paris. Girl of Fifteen Wonderful Sculptor" London, which is the Worlds Great est Port?' by John s. Steele. London, Pretty Unknown Girl Who Made French the Fashion of London So- 'ciety. by Hayden Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
433 KNOWN TO BE SAFE; PROBABLE DEATH LIST 954;
 DISASTER ECHO OF TITANIC
Looming Through Rivers Mist Ocean Steamers Crash Together, Leaving Death and Destruc- tion In Wake-Steamer Sinks In 15 Min-
 utes After Accident-Many
 Crushed to Death

Rmouski Que. May 29.-Of total of 1887 persons on board the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Ireland when she sailed yesterday Quebec for Liverpool 954 were lost when the rammed by the Danish collier Sorstad and sank off Father Point St. Lawrence river before daylight today according revised figures late tonight Only 43S are known to have been saved
 Of the S7 first cabin the late figures show 9 to have Of the 53 in the second cabin 29 Tescued of the 715 third passengers there 10l vvors while 237 of the of 432 brought ashore
 figures for the 396 survivors landed here and taken Quebec where they arrived tonight There remained 3 rescued persons unclased compe ing the total of 433 known survivors. Goes Down in 20 Minutes
 So deep the gash in the stricken liners side inflicted by the sharp prov the heavy laden collier and so fast the in rush of the sea- although the first steamer catching the wireless S O. s call and hastening out from Father Point reached within 20 minutes after the meeting of |the two vessels the liner already had gone down.
 The could hardly have worked to better effect response promper Yet within sight of shore in land locked waters with help close hand nearly 1000 lost by drowning when fog obscured the vision of the rver navigators and vessels virtually at standst measure precauton and the other from all accounts knowing at not than moderate speed crashed together |fatal impact
 Investigation of the of the disaster will be started promptly The of the Storstad which after picking flew survivors landing them here resumed mpngy with crumpled bow her way up the river will not be told until to- morrow when she reaches Quebec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30


 A corrected list of passengers and crew on the Empress of Ireland. is- sued officially by the Canadian Pacific railroad. give the total number aboard as 1867, divided as follows;
 Survivors
 First cabin passengers, S7.
 Second cabin passengers, 153.
 Third class passengers, "A.
 officers and crew, 41s.
 First Cabin Survivors
 c. R. Burt, J. Fergus Duncan. member firm of Kimber. Bull & Duncan, solicitors, London; Walter Fenton, Manchester; L. A Gosselin, Montreal; G. w s. Tender son, Montreal. Miss Grace Kohl, Mon- treal; Miss Alice Lee, Nassau; H. R. O'Hara, Toronto; Mrs w. E. Sherbrooke sister of Frederick Grundy. European manager of New York Sun.
 First Cabin Missing
 I. R. Abercrombie, Vancouver; A. B Anderson, London: P. c. Averderck Manchester. A. F. Barlow. Mrs. Bar low, Montreal; Mrs. Hart Ben nett, Nassau, N. F.; Mrs. w. R. Bloom field; Lieut.. Col. w. R. Bloomfield. Auck- land. New Zealand; A. G. Brandon. Man. chester; Harwood Cash and Mrs Cash, Nottingham: J. J. Cayley Hamilton; Miss C. P Cay. Golden, British Columbia; Mrs. Cash. Nottingham; J. J. Cayley Hamilton; Miss C. P. Cay. Golden. E. C.; Miss Waneta Crather. Montreal; Mrs. E. w. Cullen, Miss Maud Cullen. Master Cullen, Toronto; M D. A. Darling, Mrs F. H. Dunlevy, Denver; Cox Edwards, Yokohama: Charles Bradford Goldthorpe England: W. D. Graham. Mrs. Graham Honesong. China. Mrs. D. T. Haley Vancouver w. Hisenhemer, Mon- treal; A. Hirst. Birmingham; Mrs. C. Holloway. Quebec; r. W. Howes. Bir- mingham; Laurence s. B. Irving. actor son of late Sir Henry Irving of London Mrs. Laurence Irving (Mabel Hackney David Johnson. Frederick; pr. Alex Lind say. Halifax; F. Fl. Lyman, Mrs. Lyman Montreal; A. G. Maginnis. director oi Messrs. Mappin & Webb, jewellers Lon don: c. Malloch. LArdo. B. C.: J. Gabrie Marks, Mrs. Suva Marks. Fill; Mrs. Mil Ter, St. Catherines. Ontario; Miss E. Null lins. T.ondon; Mrs. w. l.. Palmer, Lon don: Mrs. H w Price, New Zealand: F lJ. Rutherford. Montreal: Sir Henry Seton Karr, London, Mrs. Seybold. G. Boug' Smart. Ottawa: Mrs. A. Stork, Toronto c. e. Tylee, Mrs. Tylee. !. T, Taylor Mis- ID. Taylor. Montreal; Miss H. Taylor, Mon , xS-~-- <-.>i mn~xs~mA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
BLOWN INTO l RIVER WATERS

Among the feature articles by women rtters in tomorrow's Age Herald Will E the following:
 Dolly Dalrymple suggests "one way !; Reducing the High Cost of Living. Marion Harland takes as her subject How to Dust Room" 3 Flora Milner Harrison writes Of North Yakima High School-Varied ctivities of Northwestern School
 Bill Vines in his war correspondent ries gives tomorrow an interesting count of Newspaper Mans Life n exico City"
 Frank e. Carpenter writes of The ebt Slaves of the Andes"
 A classic in a page will be, "Madcap olet," by William Black.
 h. I. Monks contributes for tomorrow "Story of Century-Old Struggle" |James Morgan in his series, Tn the
 th of Napoleon 100 Years After His bwnfall,v takes as his subject, "Crush- E Prussia in Seven Days
 C. F. Markell writes of s'The Land of D Charana-P Paduka-' s4
 Harold Mac0Fath preeenfs chapter
 <1x ef sIhe Adventureo o9 Kath]yn.y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
SURVIVORS PICTURE HORRIBLE SCENES ON DOOMED VESSEL Tremendous Explosion Fol- lowed Collision, Is Report.
 Individuals Tell of
 Escapes

quebec, May 20.-A story that there was a tremendous explosion on board ths. Empress of Ireland after she was hit by the storstad was, told tonight by Philip Lawler. a steerage passenger from Brantford, Ontario.
 When the collision came water rushed into the steerage quarters. A few seconds later there came an ex- plosion that shook the vessel. This probably was when the water reached the boilers, Lawler said.
 People were shot out of the ship into the sea by the explosion LawleI added 'T was pushed overboard with my wife and 15-year-old boy, The boy could swim, so I tried to take care of my wife. but somehow she slipped from my grasp and sank.
 pr. Johnston. chief medical officer on the Empress, said that had not the Storstad backed out so soon from the Empress, a larger number of the pas sengers would have been saved.
 Chief Marconi Operator Hays. of the Empress told of the sinking of tht vessel.
 "As soon as I felt the shock of tht explosion." he said. "I was ordered tt sound the danger signal and the nasf |of my s. o. s. immediately was picked up by the operator at Father Poin' 
 a- <.-----.. Z. '-- rlnaw~~h stst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Lover 900 lost in steamer disaster.
 Survivors reach Quebec.
 Huerta's position again desperate.
 Medators accept letter outlining atti'
 tude. 2-Decatur to elect mayor in fall. 3--Baseball games as Sunday pastime. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Coroners jury reports free disaster.
 Alabama editors divided on suffrage
 issue.
 Letter to Ford expresses regret ol
 civic body. 6-Society. 7--Sports S-Republicans feel they can win. Estate editors guests at banquet. 10-Charles Becker again in death cell probe will be made oi
 steamer disaster. 12-Eight governors of Alabama. 13--Markets. 14Report of 1914 chautauqua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
MAYOR MITCHELL
 SENDS CONDOLENCE

New York. May 2s.-Mayor Mitchell tonight sent the following telegram To the Duke of Connaught governor General of Canada:
 "The city of New York sends sincere sympathy to the people of Canada who have suffered through the tragedy on the 0ulf of St. L1awrrencs."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

full equipment of ambuiances and the army medical service corps was in readi- ness at Lewis when the special survivors train arrived there and the passengers were disembarked and transferred to a ferry steamer waiting at a special wharf to facilitate the transfer to Quebec.
 It was a pitiful, sight when the ferry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
306 SURVIVORS OF
 SHIP REACH QUEBEC
Thirty Survivors Left Rmousk Making Total of 43 saved-Revised Figures Place Probable Number
 of Lost at 934

Quebec May 29.-A train with 396 survivors from the steamer Empress of Ireland reached here shortly be- o'clock tonight The rescued board number 9 first class class and 0 third class and 237 of the Thirty survivors left at Rimouski, which would of 433 saved As revised figures show
 have been the steamer this makes the prob able number of lost 934
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
REWSEDL|ST OF
 SURVIVORS AND
 VICTIMS 0F CLASH
HIRsT NOT LOCAL MAN

The "A. Hirst. Birmingham" re- ferred to yesterday in dispatches telling of the loss of life in the dis aster in the Bay of St. Lawrence. is not A. Hirsch of the Hirsch Mill linery company. All the passen- gers referred to in the list as being from Birmingham are from Bir- mingham. England MT. Hirsch of this city had many inquiries yester- day from friends anxious as to his safety. MT. Hirsch is frequent visitor to Europe, which gave coun- tenance to the belief until he as- sured friends to the contrary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
MED|ATORS ACCEPT LETTER OUTLINING
 REBELS ATTITUDE
Situation Discussed by Cab inet-Believe Development Will Lead to COnstitu-
 tionalists' Participation

Niagara Falls, May 2g.-After . long conference between the mediators and all delegates. the former received Juan Urauidi. constitutionaIist agent It ia understood the American delegates in- sisted upon General Carranxa's mes-y sage being received after an urGeTt request to that effect had been fe- ceAved from Washington.
 Washington. May 2s.-The coHstitu- tionaIist agency here was advis4d late today that the medistors had ,accept- ed senor subaran's note outIiniAx Gen. erai Carran.a's attitude. No reply had been made.
 Washin gton, May 20.-Mefxican me- diation was discussed al fhe cabinet meeting today and the ad1ninistratiou took positive position that the com municstson forwarded to fhe mediators at Niagara Falls by Gen$ral Carran.a chief of the constitutiohalist forces shouId be received.
 President ! ilson announiced to the can met ttat General carranxas had addressed la note to the mediation cotnference seek ing representation. Details of the Car ranza messase were not disscussed- butsi' |later was declared the admiApistrat,en tod t-~--~>---
 (Contiausa ea Page lDightl Mi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

From the evidence of officers on khe Empress, however, the liner had eome to a dead halt in the fog and Twas blowing her whistle as a warn Eng of her presence.
 The fate of the elegantly equipped |hnd speedy liner, bearing a human burden that included several persons bf distinction, seems to have been 'nastened by the unfortunate and prob hbly unintentional withdrawal of the
 storstad's bow from the gash she had Inflicted in the passenger vessels side. |As the water rushed in, the liner in |klined sideways, the sea found the |boilers and an explosion followed that Tipped apart still further the vessels Rides. BLOWN INTO
 f RIVER WATERS
 If Passengers who had crowded the upper
 .vorks hoping for rescue, were blown lhlo
 he river waters. many Of them never IN set foot on land again. Others, Wno l. ad escaped death or injury in the sphn- Herring and smashing of wood and steei |t, the collision met their fate below decks' |kithout a chance for their lives. II Most of the passengers were asleep Then the crash came. When the warning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

was sounded many did not realize that serious danger was present. Some turned over in their berths, survivors stories in dicate, and started to go to sleep again.
 But soon the sudden listing of the steamer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

siblity. Although stories of the recent rising may be wholly inaccurate, Amer jeans and other foreigners in the capital have been convinced of the partial truth of these reports. The newspapers are not allowed to publish anything relating to the disturbances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30
HUERTA'S POSITION
 AGAIN IS DESPERATE
Growing Antagonism Among Dctaors Army Officials Deve oping-Many Reports of Mutinies Heard--Newspapers
 Are Forced to Suppress News

Vera Cruz May 29-Presdent Huerta's position again to- day described by refugees who arrived the capital extremely critical because of growing antagonsm among army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

The many reports of the mutiny last Saturday, when troops were said to have been repulsed with heavy loss In an at tack on President Huertas home in suburb, and of previous uprising show clearly that the forcibe elimination of Hperta by hi1eown men is strong pos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

steamer docked on the Quebec. side at S:3O O clock tonight and the 396 survivors dis embarked. Their faces registered the frightful experience they had gone through. Few possessed complete outfit of clothing.
 The second and third class passengers
 
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

tcontinued Q" page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

(osntinps1 2. Degs nopvsel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

SCestaaaea se Fsge nlsveal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-30

(Coneaassa 2. rsse nishel
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

heAlshy children slnes, For issmsle srpn-
bles . always take Lydia 4. Pinshasn's
Vegetable Compound ard Il wcsks like
achsFm, Ide ailmy own work. - Mr&
A. v. KRKAMER. I6Ta Electric Avenne.
Lackswanna. NJ. ".
Tbs success 81 Lydia II. pinkAasa's
Vegetable Compound. made frczn roots
end herbs. 10 unpssalleled. II nay 10
used with perfect coincidence BY wenen
who suffer fron displaeemants, isslfan~
mation, alcerasian. tnmorA Irregularities
periodic pains. haekashs. hearingedsws
feeling. hasuiency. indigestion. dlzzinesA
Or nervous prostration. Lydia =. Fink
hans vegetAhse compound n ths stan-
dand remedy for female Ella.
Women who suffer from tisese do
tressing Ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced cf the ability Of lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health By the many genuins
and truthfai tessimcniels Nc arr eass-
SANITY Publishing In the newspaper.
n ron want special advice wrifn -
Lydia Z. rimkham Medicine Ca. lecnA.
dentisn i.ynn, Mass. Year hitter win
be opened. read aad answered BY 3
woman and held In strict coaiassna.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

Cool q burn With Hsnfort's BalsenNr
Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

AM 80 ~ 90
nv fsst Nv sl1r~
-lAw wlslsea sss 10
nv IsshA = Pax
kala's Vegetable
Conpcan'i msi Ey
xrvss lesxsas hnz.
appssisAf gx<l. ssep
elastic and I lose
sAss week. tired
feeling That waa
'six ysars arc ard 7
have had shrsa ftssM
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
lssw DO Owe os.lalss 10 chiadrsa

FEBkiLfNK 10 tAs srHA&mssx nsn& ssvma 70 -
iAEpro~sd painias- n v TassslSss Ssr1p. $780,
asl 10 xska anA assa nj AissuSb ths saonnrA
CtaArsa euAs h M nsvss hssE \ n osisinA
Also sspscixiiy a6spfsk - akslfs wae snnnm
ssts sr&is@y osiniss. rsss - nensaa1e ~
sssss nssss1sw1s NJ ssastng n ~ hn4l. N
\ ~ nszf simm - - Qs1n1ns ~ - -
=. sSSssIa;s : -. = II - : 49, =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

Flrss AID 10 the 'nJureI.
The manager Of this dance hall -
Z thoughtfnl man"
I'm what reapeetY"
III you get your ccrn stepeeA -
during the excitement Of the taAso
chiropodist viii attend you wssAcut
charge"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
ko.nlnn 10 Fsar.

Ethe,--0h. Jack, be careful tunight
Papa's brought home o bulldog.
Jaek--Thai's all right. The DOG
used to belong 10 me and I got the
dealer TO sell him 10 your father
Boston Evening transcript
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

Pa Cxta pesvtsh.
PA, what's Gcsdola1'
That's q Venetian boat, SON.
And what's q sondolierf"
That's . Venetian boatman.~
Is q bandpissr . Venetian haAAA
man, par"
mot another word, WiIlie,"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
hIs Hard tses.

fis Naru k9eh
Il suppose you're waiting for your
chip tn come I'M"
NO. I've given up hopes"
What's the ideag"
Il understand my wtfs's relatives
have mined the harhur.-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

Or. piapce's Pleasant Frijsss r~wuiate
and insisnrate stomach, liver and bowslA
ar~eoatsd, tiny grsaalsa. say 10 TAXA
Do not arpe. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

Maynard Son---Do you mean ~
say thaa unless ncpd my ways 700
will net leave me eents
Fafher--yes. for unless you do I'm
mot hare 4 cent 10 lsava BostSA
Evening Transcript
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
No. Slx-SIxTY-Slx

This Is q prescription prepared -.
pecially for Malaria % chilis anA
Fever Five or six deees win break
any case. and II taken then an tonic
tho fever will not return aSe~--Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-06

cording to directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right. She was so poorly and
weak that | often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy. - Mrs.
MARTIN HELvIG, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you are i'll do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
ut once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, a woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
II you want special advice write ia
Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine Go. Conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence,