davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-02
Manager Tinker Ill.

KANSAS CITY. June 1.-The Chi
feds hatted Harris and Adams hard
and timely today. which. mixed with
errors by the home players. allowed
Chicago TO win, 10 10 >, Manager
Tinker is seriously i'll Of tonsiiitis at
local hospital TWO physic4a93s are
in constant attendance, and fear il
may develop into diphtheria
Score by innings r. II Il.
Chicago 49,. io2 Gao i01---l0 13 l
ia nsas City . 600 90 1in~-- Z j ;
Batteries Meffuire and Wilson
Harris. Adams and Esasterly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-02
INTERNATIONAL.

Baltimore. 3: Jersey city, 8.
Rochester. 8: Montreal, 0.
Toronto. o.: Buffalo s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-02

Games Today.
Washington in New York.
Chicago In Detroit.
Philadelphia in Boston.
ST. Lotus in Cleveland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-02
Standing OF Cnl,s.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Richmond in Newport News.
Norfolk in Petersburg.
Roanoke In Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-02
Work on Bases Bad.

ST. Louis. June t.-@-Dumh work
on the bases by the St Louis Fedcrals
lgavo indianapolis teday's game z to
/ 4, Both Falkenberg and Wnlett
were hit hard
! Score by innings: Il. H r.
/ Indianapolis 102 ofo 0lo--5 IA
ST Louis - o28 00l 0lo--~4 ~ 9
Batteries: Falkenberg and Rariden,
Willett. Brown and Simon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-02

With each OF the principals declar-
ing himself confident Of victory, every
thing is IN readiness for the creates,
mat contest Richmond has ever seen
al the bah park tonight Both con
testAnts went throusn light practice
yesterday afternoon and will rest to-
day TO he on edge and ready to - the
limit when the big match starts.
II is quite the usual thing for
wreStlers ard fighters on the eve of q
big hattie 10 claim victory in advance,
but there was probably never "a time
when both men could make their
claims with SO little danger o. Hat
contradiction
Up 10 the present time Or. Roller
had not made DEFINITE statement re-
Eariing the moving picture PROPOSE
tion. Xlosxkos manager. Jack Her
man. Is willing to allow the pictures
10 he taken, but DIR. Roller and his
manager, Billy Sandow. demurred
lights used in the process at night
Dr. Roller made the following sta te-
ment last night
Il think more of winning IN this
match than of money. If l think I
can stand The heat and win / VIII
he glad to have the pictures made,
Otherwise | will have to refuse. ! am
out 70 win the worlds wrestling
championship if ! possibly can. so
don't want TO take any chances"
One firm has It's moving picture
apparatus In Richmond ready for use
If consent is given.
Physician Is Ready.
nr, Roller, who meets Zhysxko to-
night. il Americas acknowledged
greatest wrestler. He now weghs
ais pounds, is trained 10 a fine point
ana confident Of keeping the wrestling
title safe in the hands ar an Ameri-
can. DR. Roller has trained like a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-02

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Newport News, S, Richmond. o.
Petersburg. 4: Norfolk, 0.
Roanoke. q: Portsmouth, Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-02
IS 0 6 "a
Totals


Totals .........26 4 3 81 10 /
.Satted for Allen in ninth,
Score by innings. r.
Norfolk ,.......... 600 600 600
Petersburg ....... 02O ITO o0s---4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

that you will forget the tricks played
on you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Little Joe Otter Takes Grandfather
Frogs Advice.

Who makes an enemy a friend.
To fear and worry puts an end.
Little Joe Otter found this out when
he took Grandfather Frogs advice. He
wouldn't have admitted that he was
afraid of Buster Bear. No one ever likes
to admit being afraid, least OF all Little
Joe Otter. And. really, Little Joe has a
great deal Of courage There are very
few Of the little people of the Green
Forest or the Green Meadows who would
willingly quarrel with Little Joe Otter,
for Little Joe is great fighter when
he has to fight. AS for all those who
live in or along the Laughing Brook, or
in the Smiling Pool, they let Little Joe
have his own way in everything.
Now. having your own way too much
is bad thing. II Is apt to make one
selfish. thoughtless of other people. and
Otter had his way too much. Grand
father Frog knew it. and shook his head
very soberly when Little Joe had been
disrespectful to him. TOO bad. Too
bad. Chugarum! 1t is too bad that such
a fine young fellow as Little Joe should
spoil good disposition by such selfish
heedlessness Too bad" said he.
So, though he didn't let on that it
was so, Grandfather Frog really was de-
lighted when he heard how Buster Bear
had been too smart for Little Joe Otter.
1t tickled him so that he had hard work
to keep a straight face. But he did,
and was as grave and solemn as you
please as he advised Little Joe always to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

log where Buster Bear would be sure
TO see It II he should come along that
way. Then he hid nearby where he
could watch Buster was late that
morning. 1t seemed to Little Joe that
ne never would come. Once he nearly
LOST tho fish. He had turned his head
Tor Just minute. and when he looked back
again the trout was nowhere to be seen.
buster couldn't have stolen up and taken
IT, because such a big fellow couldn't
possibly have gotten out of sight again.
Little Joe darted over to the log and
looked on the other side. There was the
tat trout, and there also was Little joe
smallest cousin. Shadow the Weasel.
VINO Is great theft and altogether bad.
Little Joe sprang at him an9rily. but
Shadow was too quick and darted away.
Little Joe put the fish back on tho log
and waited. This time he didn't take his
eyes OF 1t. At last, when he was almost
ready to give up. he saw Buster Bear
shutting along toward the Laughing
Brook. Suddenly Buster stopped and
shifted. One Of the Merry Little Breezes
had carried the scent of that fat trout
over to him. Then he came straight
over to where the fish lay. his nose
wrinkling and his eyes twinkling with
pleasure.
Now. I wonder who was SO thought
full as to leave this fine breakfast ready
for meg" said he. out loud.
Me-" said Little Joe, in q rather faint
voice. Il caught it especially for you"
Thank you.'' replied Buster, and his
eyes twinkled more than ever. Il think
we are going to be friends"
"I-hope So" replied Little Joe, land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
ON WRIGHT NOTES
TO BENEFIT BANK
Attorney Douglas a Witness at
Hearing of Impeach-
ment Charges.
HE RECEIVED NO FAVORS
IN THE TRIAL OF CASES
Says Many Lawyers Considered JUS
tice Rigid, Even Harsh.
on the Bench.

Attorney Charles A. Douglas occupied
the stand throughout the morning session
today at the hearing of the charges
against Justice Wright, in the impea CHI
ment proceedings before Chairman Nc
Coy's subcommittee of the committee on
the judiciary of the House of Repre-
sentatives. He was excused at the after
noon session. which began at O'Clock.
his examination not having been COM
pleted. and the committee expects to de-
velop during the rest of the day in
formation in regard to the First Co
Operative Building and Loan Association.
Mr.. Douglass was examined in regard
to the charge that Justice Wright wrong
fully accepted the Endorsement on notes
of Mr. Douglas while the latter was
counsel for the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. trying cases against
that company before Justice Wright. He
said. in part:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
that he had sympathy with COM
muters, having been one for twenty
years himself

| that he had sympathy with COM
| muters. having been one for twenty
| years himself
| Questions asked of Mr.. Douglas yes
! terday afternoon brought out the fact
that he had Endorsed number OF notes
purchase stock in the United states
/ Savings Bank in 1906. so that he might
| qualify as a director in that lnStltu-
| ton. at Mr.. Douglas request These
| notes were afterward paid. Mr.. Douglas
| said. how or by whom, he declared, he
( did not know.
Further questions brought out the
| fact that from 1905 to 1912 Mr.. Douglas
| was counsel for the Washington Rail
ways and Electric Company in the trial
| of a number of cases before justice
| Wright, although Mr.. Douglas test1ned
that he had never tried any cases be-
fore Judge Wright after the year 1910.
Block Again on Stand.
| Other witnesses heard yesterday aft
ernoon were Attorneys Barker. Flahar-
Ity. Guy Johnson. Easby-Smith and
| Crandal Mackey. Theodore L. Block,
law clerk in the Office Of William E.
| Ambrose, also was heard again, after
having been on the witness stand all
the morning. Referring to his testi-
| mony in the morning Mr.. Block on
cross-examinatton in the afternoon by
wa e@~N
| may not have been in q room in Mr..
Ambroses Office at the time Justice
Wright called there, as Block said, dur
ing the consideration of Mrs. Rausch-
ers divorce suit. There were two
doors to Mr.. Ambrose's Office, Block
said, and he declared that Mrs. Rauscher
may have gone out of one of them as
Justice Wright went in another. or
shortly after Justice Wright entered
the room. On redirect examination by
Representative Nelson, Mr. Block said
that he could not explain why MIR. Am
brose should have left his room as
Justice Wright entered unless Justice
Wright was in the room with some
one.
Crandal Mackey testified that he
would be a great hypocrite" if he said
he was friendly to Justice Wright, and
began to tell Of a case he had had be-
fore Justice Wright, which opened a
new line of investigation. so that his
examination on this case was post
poned. The examination of Mr.. John
son and Mr.. Easby-Smith was for the
purpose of bringing out further facts in
connection with the testimony of
Theodore L. Block reported in The Star
of yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

make friends with any one who was
That was good common sense advice, but
Little Joe just shifted, and went on de-
claring that he would get even Win
Buster Bear yet Now, Little Joe 10 sooa
natured and full of fun, as rule, ano
after he had reached homo and MS
temper had cooled of a little he began
to see the joke on himself-how. when
he had worked so hard to frighten the
fish in the little pools of the Laughing
Brook SO that Buster Bear should not
catch any he had all the time oeen
driving them right into Busters paws.
BY and by he grinned. 1t was little
sheepish grin at first, but at last \.
grew into a laugh. II believe" saio
Little Joe. as he wiped tears Of laughter
from his eyes, that Grandfather Frog Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
For Benefit of Bank.

II consider. so far as the Endorsement
OF these notes is concerned, that the
whole transaction was really being done
more for the benefit of the United States
Savings Bank, of which I was then pres
ideut. than for any one else. The bank
was a struggling young institution at
that time. with a rival bank across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

street, and we thought that to have JUS
tice Wright as a director would help the
bank. SO l Endorsed the notes that he
might qualify by the ownership of stock.
the notes being discounted with another
bank SO that he could purchase the
stock.
Attorney j. ]. Darlington. counsel for
Justice Wright, brought out that he. as
general counsel for the railway company,
had personally retained Mr.. Douglas as
assistant counsel and that the latter had
never had any contractual relations with
the railway company.
Testifying as to case in which
Justice Wright had set aside as excess
sive verdict against the railway COM
pany while Mr.. Douglas was counsel,
the latter said that he not only be-
lieved that the case presented a fair
opportunity for judicial consideration.
but that the judge in the case would
have been a coward if he had not set
aside the verdict" Sixty days after
collecting $500. he said. he was in
formed that the plaintiff who had
claimed to be permanently injured. had
been seen at a ball at the New VIII
lard Hotel.
Not Favored by Court.
Mr. Douglas said that he desired to
state under oath that he had never re-
ceived from Justice Wright in the trial
of cases any consideration that he had
not gotten from Justice Barnard. the
late Justice Clabaugh or other justices,
and that he had tried many cases be-
fore other justices as he had before
Justice Wright. On the contrary. with
deep emotion, Mr.. Douglas told of hav-
ing been required by Justice Wright
to try case one day before him, at
the instance of opposing counsel. while
the witness brother was on what
proved the next day to be the latter's
death bed.
The only criticism Of Justice Wright
that Mr.. Douglas could recall during the
seven years that he tried cases before
him, he said. was that lawyers con-
sidered him rigid, harsh, even. although
Mr. Douglas said in general that IS per
cent of such criticism is often due to the
in which some lawyers conduct
before judges.
a long discussion ensued as to the pos
sible so-called improperly and the ethics
of judges being concerned in financial
and commercial enterprises. This was
gone into as well as the jury system OF
the District of Columbia and other sub
jects not concerned with direct testimony
on the charges against Justice Wright.
Mr. Darlington brought out that Chief
Justices of the Supreme Court of the
United States have been directors in cor
porations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Cummins' Live Stock Bill Passes

The Cummins bill, designed to prevent
interstate railroads from limiting their
liability for injury of ordinary live stock
during transportation, was passed by
the Senate today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

If you want work, read the want COL
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

right, and that the best thing I can do is
to make friends with Buster Bear. I'll
try it tomorrow morning.
So, very early the next morning Little
Joe Otter went to the best fishing pool
he knew of on the Laughing Brook, and
there he caught the biggest trout he
could find. 1t was SO big and fat that
it made Little Joe's mouth water. for
you know fat trout are his favorite food.
But he didn't take SO much as one bite.
Instead, he carefully laid it on an old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
Endorsed Notes for Wright.

The examination of Mr.. Douglas began
Yesterday afternoon. and was adjourned
shortly before 6 o'clock, to permit Mr..
Darlington to catch a train to his coun-
try home. Chairman Mccoy remarking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04

It matters little what It Is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
q want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
25c White Rice
Cloth, l2Hc

40 inches wide. Extra
fine, sheer, dainty weave.
for waists, frocks and
children's dresses. H a S
the fashionable crepe tex
ture and washes perfectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-04
l2Hc and 15c
" ash Goods, 6Ac

Thousands Of yards of
summer novelties, includ-
ing Powered and Figured
Crepe. Corded crepe.
Striped Plisse and Colored
Lawn. All colors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
7. v. NJ BRIDE



U W. Mcbride, candidate Tot
County Iudic. was bora ih Madison
All''' rem. lh so I'VE '',''' ~
''N'H WIN "'7 '"''',' ."
ulht 'h o''.. ,'."', '' '.' ' HI -
''''," ,''.''''.r'. ""''''N- w 49,.
',' ''''N'' ''"' ' 20. ' "'..'. -,',
t.l' -''"'' Jug. '' '''''i ','''
'l''I 'o'hp'''iiS que ",'''''''' ''''
gu '"u'"'Ioh N' '", ''''u p. ,n.s
n'n' OBJ ''''.F 49,.
'Hu"'"N" NE E'"'Ns.,t '' Ivy.
'h'' 'l'''''''''l w , -.
cess "'I' ,''up..''' , t ,''''' ' ,.'..,
.I lI' '"'''.'''' q. '"' 49,.
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'i''''''' 'I p" Wv a.,
h ''''N'"- 'h .'.'.t
. "I seven N''' @. w. '''', .' .a",,'
h '', -. H..
"''.U' ''."" 'i'''t .,5...,.l
"'hF. II'" NV" "' ''"'
"s o'l ~ "n d.. N''"" '.,...',
W N'- 1'''''','.t "','',',. '"''' .n
Do. 'i '''''.. "' -, ~.
l'i"l'" i'''.' %. ".,,i. ga..
'"'" .t..,..'i,,., a.,
o. o} il' 9.''. super ''''""'"' W
.'.'' 'h''' '''''.
lu 1897 hr MDi'rid" came To- 'H.
Panhandle. and Tor rithl year
taught sr.nu. in carson ana arm.
strong DouuH, Most "l ih's Uih'
Doc also served COS chairman 'i lh,
boards oI teacher Examiners OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
". n. WILL" THOMPSON


". y DWul ThuWuW i- 3D. 900
tive of Texas. having O..n born 90
stephens County in lNN. llH "''.
moutary education 500. received $50
he public schools uI N.. native.
county. after which DO, Completed o.
bookkeeping and husIuu course 300
the Draughon College .f Fort Worth
Eleven years agu SIR IHUwI W
came 90 Amarillo vit. Dis WrUn.
and has since resided u Obi 'i
During practically aIl % tni# Im' 'U
has been employed 90. hn.hNCrpgr ..
the Amarillo Grain AND Coal CONE
pany. ol which firm he father D.. "
member Ma Ts0mp uu $500. m'h
Der of the last City Council NH.N
voluntarily resigned from o'',.. Poi"
fore expiration az Oh" torm. "' '.'
respective member iu order l. PHI"
newly elected 60. --tuwW's.'.i.'
mil.t take over the CITY ...'l.
mcut
I'm auuouncnl bis c1ud.dH '.
fup office of County IaE Collect .
Mr.. Thompson confident N' %"
ability and qualification o. porto.
tho duties O.. .Iat office ll. Hl.
Wide a,Uua Hu.. throughout |.
Ter County. la 0mi'Iarilcd .m
with values and uas q r'...."
EuoVlod Ice oI '"W1.i' ui..'
100 400 Cos bran
MI Thuup Ias never .'.
"A romuuprdtisr office within t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
A. s. ROLLINS
Opposing Candidate Tor the office of
District Attorney.

For the office uf District Attorney
Mr. 4. $. Rollins. wh golfers for
District Attorney of this. the Forty
seventh Judicial Distrisct. is natiy,
Of Texas. lie was born and reared
and has received his education with
IN the limits OF the Lone Star state,
having finished his education iu the
University of Texas, from which 700.
stitution he graduated iu 1899 Mr..
Rollins belan the practice of the lav
in Greenyillc. Texas. but soon there
after east his lot with the people OF
the West and for the past tWciv"
years he has been IN the active prar-
tice within this district. during all 1i
which time the office of District A..
torncy has been uold hy the present
incumbent
Mr Rollins has been 'ifr long
and consistent Democrat aud ha 1..
ways stood for laV and order and q.
elected TO the position tu which IND"
aspires. he promise q lair honest
rpd vigorous enforcement of the 'H".
He is a dlligent, thorough and cap"-
bic student. a finished lawyer aud %
brilliant practitioner lio lH NOT
without specific experience as % pr"
scouting office. since Do" served tour
wears as County Attorue, oi Randall.
County. In which office lc made aN
cnviahle record. BE- bias bad oN''r
sive practice la both tiN' uud 'fI
minal matters and has frequently al.
peared In all az the courts hoiA
State and Federal
In private life Mr RoIl.u Is aho'.
reproach. being man ot -l'rIh-
qualities. blamcless character and 'N
emplary life. Viewed from an"
standpoint. the people of 'HI" d'.ir'o.
can make no mistake BOO honor. .
MIR Rollins with the office i' NH.'.
he aspires
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

NAMED an affiliated member until
he asked and received his withdraw
al card some fifteen years ago, when
he began contracting business. Mr..
Lcdiord came TO Amarillo about nine
years ago for the benefit OF his
health and has been engaged In the
contracting and building business
here ever since. He has built as
many houses as any other one man
in Amarillo. and az present hts COM
pany has under construction the city
sub fire station and a brick business
house Tor e. l.. Green on POLK street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

be worked ON a farm for year
Thereafter he went TO Ft Worth
where he served his apprenticeship
as carpenter, receiving the sun OF
80 cents per day the firs year Lat
er he worked at his trade in san An
tonic. coming 10 the Panhandle in
~, where he has since been ful-
lowing the building trade lic join
ed the Carpenters Mon when 10
years of age, carrying am apprentice
card until a. when he was re-
ceiyed into full membership and r.
iAdyortis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

Mr.. Ledford has Away been idcn-
titled with every movement for the
uphuildmg of Amarillo and Potter
county and has contributed To the
support OF every such movement as
Tar as his means and time would per
nit
Mr. Lcdford has never asked for
any office before iu his life, and for
the further fact that he Is familiar
with the values of property his
friends believe he would Doe comrc
tent man for the office 20 which Boz
lspiro-
mcutI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
THE ORIENTAL HOTEL

Tho idcai family hotel In
Amarillo. Has been rofurnish-
ed and Is now undergoing
thorough ovorhauling. paint
ing, papering and decorating.
Has humorous outside rooms,
attractive ladies' parlor, am
pie pOrches, and lawns An
inviting place for high-class
patronage. No Objectionable
people allowed under any cir
cumstances. | believe Amar-
lilo will appreciate and pat
ronize such hosiery place
for your wife. sister or mother.
Rooms In suite, withor with
out board. European, So per
week up. American, board
aud room. So per week and
up. Meal tickets, ri meals,
for So. Best table in the city.
Give H. n trial.
p. A. STEWART. Manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
c. NJ. LEDFORO
North Carolinian Aspires Ia bc Coun-
~ TaN Assessor.

G. NJ Ledford. who Is asking the
people OF Potter county for the office
Of Tax Assessor. was born In North
Carolina forty-fiye summers ago. lie
came TO Texas when a lad OF II and
located In McLennan county where
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23

month and was very
weak. ! was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. |
read your little boo,
Wisdom FOR Wo-
men. and | sa - how
others had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham 3 Vegota
bic Compound. and
decided 70 try IT, and
IL has made me feel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
Kaufman County Candidate for state
Superintendent .' puhIa m.
gtru.I.n.

Superintendent 49, uuw OF.
Houston. in q lot,. ru Nr Nu 90
kaufman County dated IUN o.. mlt
cs the following .iJ.Dm,ut q
have known YOU iur many years 1uu
have always know yoU i0 br Iauf.
ing ON the side OF IUo r.aH' and nU.
MT There is no man BOO I.N'.
whom believe to have d.u" more
forathc cause of vU cation cham NuI
have. II YOU are elected 'u iHr posi-.
ion of State Superintendent u.
schools am sure that i.. nlI.. "Il
be- boo good hands Advertisement
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered AS Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn. ~ am a girl Of %
years and | used TO faint away every
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-23


ike new girl and | am now relieved
Of all these troubles. hope all young
girls viii get relief as have. never
IN better in my hfe. Miss BERTHAA.
PELoQUN, Box ll6, Sterling. Conn.
Massena. y. W have taken l.y-
dia r. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound
and / highly recommend II. II anyone
wants 20 write 10 me / will gladly tell
her about my case. wa certainly in
n bad condition ~ my blood was all turn
i7g % water. had pimples on my face
s-3 bad color. and Tor FIVE years had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called IL Anemia and Exhaus-
lion and said / was all run down. but
lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
round brought me out all right - Miss
fAyr.h MYREs. Box "a, Massena, y y.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful Or
irregular periods, backache, headsche,
dragging down sensations, fainting
sr.l.s w Indigestion. should Immediately
sea rr-ioration ~ health by taking ~
aia l. pinkhsm' Vegetables C0mpglnf