davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
DIAMOND DRILL TO
START OPERATIONS
WILL BORE IN UMATILLA
TERRITORY
COST OF WORK SHARED WITH
ToNoPAH EXTENSION
AND MONTANA

Tomorrow the work of cutting out
a raise for the accommodation of the
rig OF the diamond drill will begin on
he l200-foot level of the Umatilla.
The drill itself is undergoing repairs
in the Montana machine shop and
will be ready for installation in a few
days
This important work which will be
under the direction of Superintendent
Haskell of the Umatilla and the Tono-
pah Bonanza mines, will be done at
he joint expense of the Umatilla,
Montana and Tonopah Extension min.
ing companies II is expected that it
win result in important developments
for all three properties. The drill will
probably be sent down 1000 feet, max.
ing a total depth Of 1900 feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

At the Butler this evening a very
interesting program will be shown
consisting of a Biograph drama en-
titled ITO Have and to Lose" an Es-
sanay (Snakeville) comedy, Sophie's
Fighting Spirit
1.-THE Telltale Heart, being the 23d
episode of THE New Exploits OF
Elaine" In this number Jameson,
Kennedy's assistant follows Innocent
Inez, one of WI Fang's confederates,
TO her apartments where he attempts
to question her. He is struck by an
iron bar and knocked unconscious
Inez sends gypsy confederate to
Elaine to tell her fortune and to incl
dentally bind her eyes with hand
kerchief containing a spark OF radium
which will blind her Kennedy, aware
of Jamieson's Whereabouts, follows
him and is assaulted in the same way,
but manages to overpower lnez and
Jameson is found A phone message
from WA Fang reveals Elane's peril
and kennedy arrives at the Dodge
home and is relieved to learn that
/ Elaine substituted her own handker
chief in binding her eyes. lnez is
taken to Kennedys laboratory and an
instrument is applied which makes
her divulge Wu Fang's number and
the next episode promises thrilling
situations.
Tomorrow, another five-reel fea
ture: this time II is George Kleine's
photoplay masterpiece, THE Vendet
Ia from the novel by Marie Corelli
The work of Miss Regina Badet, es
pecially engaged to play Nina Roman
is delightful Her grace and exqui
site deliberateness of movement dem
onstrate the poetry OF motion. II is
by all odds the best five-reel subjee
that Mr. Kleine has ever produced
Saturday, great six-reel wild ANNA
/ picture. ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
.SYLVAN|TE NEARLY
READY TO SHIP ORE
FIRST TEN TONS TO GO
OUT THIS WEEK
NEW DISTRICT NEAR TONOPAH
is RAPIDLY GETTING INTO
PROMINENCE
Especial Bonanza Correspondence

Especial Bonanza Correspondence
SYLyANITE. June IA, Weisse
& Riddell have ~ tons of ore
sacked and expect to send out the
arst lotion shipment to Tonopah the
after end of the week. The SHAFT IS
now down 80 feet with two feet OF
ore averaging better than $40 per ton
and showing strong widening tendon
cies.
Messrs. McKelyey, Mclaughlin and
Remnant. who are operating clock n D.
/. 40 feet south of the Weisse n Rid
dell SHAFT, entered the ore body sun
day afternoon at a depth of l6 Fee.
Details as to values and size of the
vein could not be ascertained Sam
lies Of the ore show a very fair strin 2
of hornsilyer In the pan and the next
few feet of depth are expected TO
break into ore of shipping values
Jack Shepherd and Dick Cordts on
north leasing block No. 2 are down II
feet in their hole and have liz feet
of quartz and tale showing in the DO
tom of their workings. The tale, Of
which there is to 8 inches, pans a
fair amount of hornsilver. Better
values are looked for in the next
feet OF depth, judging from present
indications.
George Light and "Snowshoe Char
lie" Rayenscraft have their sha
down II feet and are getting greatly
improved panningc from the body q
heavily iron stained ore now coming
in The appearance of the ore great
ly resembles that Of the original dis
covery and those who have seen the
ore are of the opinion that the north
strike of the vein has been definitely
located at least $50 feet north of the
discovery on the company's reserved
block of ground.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
STATEMENT BY 1RATToN

Editor Bonanza: Relative 10 your
notice of my challenge to fight any
one In the world, with the exception
Of Roy Moore. in Tonopah ON July
5th, wish 1t to be thoroughly under.
stood that ! do not make an exception
OF him because am afraid that |
could not defeat him. but because Of
the tactics he used In my recent meet
with him. J. BRATTON
]. BRATTON
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
PERSONAL
,AA.%%A44s&+4~%%~%~~~%~~4

MRS. GEORGE SOPP and two chill
dren left on the auto for Round Noun
tain.
SHORTY" KUTZKAu arrived from
San Francisco today where he has
charge of 25 auto trucks engaged in
excayating the Twin Peaks tunnel
SENATOR KEY PlTTMAN is
spending few days at Manhattan
and Round Mountain
MISS MARY HARRINGTON was a
passenger this morning for BAR
where she viii pay visit to relatives
II. II. BUTTON arrived this morn
ing from Los Angeles He intends to
spend, the greater part of the summer
in this camp
MRS FRED MINIS, whose hus'
band is foreman of the West End mill,
accompanied by her son, departed this
morning for Reno
S. CALVIN and wife were passen-
gers this morning from Reno where
/ they attended the Eastern star grand
chapter meeting.
MISS II. SLANIN and mother left
today for Carson whore they will
spend their time visiting their many
I friends,
HARRY BROTHERTON left on the
Tonopah- Manhattan auto stage for
Belmont, where he expects to make
his new home.
MRS A. L. EVANS, trained nurse
was a passenger today for Goldfeld
where she win take charge Of the hos
pita in that city.
Z CHARLES S. SQulRES, editor O
the Las Vegas Age, passed through
here on his way to Las Vegas from
Reno.
SHERIFF CHARLES l.. SLAVIN
left on train No. 90 for Carson CIT!
with II l. DeGroot, who is TO b,
splaced in the state penitentiary.
IL
I ]. ]. GRIFFIN, IN charge Of tn,
! Salisbury property al the pine tre'
camp. was one OF the passengers o.
the auto stage for Manhattan
DIR Nj GRETHElN optometris
and optician Of Goldheld, arrived tc
day by auto. accompanied by Or Dc
vine. They win continue on to tn
coast. DR. Grethein expects TO locat
in Tonopah.
{ c. o. VANVALER Of Sacrament,
e representing the Standard Oil con
D pany and who has been paying an e.
e tended visit to this city departed o
d the train this morning for San Frai
l. cisco
/ MRS. CHARLES SLANIN baby an
daughter Isabella departed this NOR
ing for Denver, Colo. whore they wi
spend the summer months, Late
II they intend to take in the fair and
q the fall Miss Slavin will attend Il
r University Of Nevada.
\. DIR. r. W. PARK and wife were pa
D sengers on yesterdays train fro
Reno They are paying a visit to N
and Mrs. Burdick OF Wittenbere
warehouse and intend to depart fl
their home at Las Vegas tomorro
5. morning.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
Some Early Forecasts

Tonopah on June Is, 1901, had a
female population of thirty according
to this reputable journal The cour-
age of these women, welded or other
wise, set an example to the men who
accepted natures challenge and
wrested the treasure from the rebel
.ious mountain side. The prediction
made that Tonopah would have a pop
ulation of 1900 seems in a fair way 70
be fulfilled, as well as an estimate
that the mines were well worth ST.
100000! Imagine the steam yachts
and porterhouse steaks one could buy
out of the profits if he had purchased
them for that price
Some genius, gifted with the power
# second sight, contributed an ar.
ticle to the Bonanza on the future
Of Tonopah" Doubtless he was
deemed hair-brained dreamer in
hose days, but 1t is now obvious that
ne didn't throw on the color half thick
enough The biographical sketch of
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Butler is Of
great interest, while the story of the
discovery is of historical value and
was narrated with rare viyidness and
attention to detail
The description of the leases, as
compared with the present day week
ly mine reports, is very refreshing
reading. The narrative was not cold
facts and deductions, but inspired
prophecy The Bonanza hopes that
fourteen years hence, the issue of
June Is. 1915, will be read with equal
interest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
When Your Eyes Need Care

Zee Mnrine Eye Medicine. No Smarting--Feeia
tine--Aets Quickly. Try Il for Red, Weak.
Sore Eyes aud 0Fanulated Eyelids, Murine n
compounded By our Oenllsts--not q spatent
MedIeine"-but used In successful Physlclans'
Practice for many years. Now dedicated 10
The Public and sold BY Druggists at Soc per
Bottle Murine Eye salve In Aaeptlc Tubea.
BE aud eoc. Write for Book Of the Eve Free
haaslns Exs Rsmecy Company. Chicago. Adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
DIRECTOR BILLIARD
GRANTED IMMUNITY

tBy Associated Press.D
NEW YORK, June 15.-The federal
court today granted immunity to Bill
lard, ex-director of the New Haven
railroad. who had been indicted with
twenty other directors for alleged
criminal violation of the antitrust
law. Billiard claimed immunity on
the ground that he had testified before
the interstate commerce commission
and the federal grand jury
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
GODDESS LIBERTY CONTEST

Goddess of Liberty contest will
start Wednesday the 18th. See prize
offered at Tonopah Drug. All deslr-
ing to enter please phone Mrs. A
Hunt. Votes win be on sale at Tono
pah Drug -AdyJ14t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
ARRIVAL OF A SON

Mr.. and Mrs. William Daoust were
made happy Saturday by the arrival
of son. Mr.. Daoust is employed by
the West End company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record of the
days sales. as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. e. Epstine;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
AusTRo-GERMANs HAVE
CAPTURED A VILLAGE


tby Associated Press.D
BERLIN. June 15.--It is officially
announced that the Austro-G Germans
operating in Galicia have captured
Mosciska. On the river orzyc they
took the village of Gednoroczec. East
of the village of Danksze they took
1900 prisoners.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
IS PLEASED WITH
MINING OUTLOOK
OF ORE PURCHASING
COMPANY OPTIMISTIC AS
TO FUTURE

II the Western ore purchasing com |
gany, gives ii as his opinion that Ne
ada will make an excellent showing |
in the production of precious metals |
this summer notwithstanding the
warm weather, in consequence of the
increased activity in all the camps OF
the state. The new camp at Willard, |
n ne miles northeast of Loyelock, is
cording to Mr.. Manson, as result of
numerous excellent discoveries. Ore
is being sacked for shipment by sew
eral lessees on various properties and
Ire future of the district is exceed
ngly promising The new camp is
situated about four miles from the
iding of Kodak on the main line OF
he Southern Pacific railroad and
within three miles of the line of the
Nevada Valleys Power company
which insures cheap transportation
and power. The camp at present con
sists of about seventy tents, tent
houses and frame structures and has
a population of about 200, says the
Humboldt Star
The camp of Rochester. according
to Mr.. Manson, continues to hold its
own. The output of the properties
there is steadily being increased.
~S@NSSSNNN%~S~e~~SS
Afees restaurant, Addie McAfee
merchant tailor, Sam Cnhn; assayers
end chemists, Knapp & sunderland;
SINNERS hotel, Harry Stimier; gen
eral merchandise, Edwards & Cut
ting; blacksmiths, Dunn & Maginnis
butcher shop, H. Stiihler; grocer.
John Turner; boot and shoe maker,
Ed J.. Epperson; Tonopan Commercial
store, Lothrop 4 Davis; Silver s'ar
restaurant, Little & Ferguson.
Sodayille was then a thriving little
town, being the depot and entrepot
for Tonopah Among the firms there
that advertised in the first issue of
the Bonanza were Stewards hotel,
Bob Stewart; Footler's stage line,
George Footler; Tonopah stage line,
Humphrey & Esser; Bon Ton hotel,
Money & euler. Other advertising
patronage came from Hawthorne. Bel
mont, Carson City and San Francisco.
That, the Bonanza was not estab-
lished by millionaire. any more than
that II is owned by Que at the present
time, is evidenced by an item appear
ing in the local columns of the first
issue. II tells a big story in three
lines; I'VE lost our pocketbook. II
was a fiat one. Finder please return
to this office and receive thanks.
There was yearning in those days
+ for the verdure of civilization. Il
was plaintive longing that the pio
neers endeavored to express wheI
they bought water at rs cents
pail to pour on the roots of Ton
Kendall's first tree in camp and which
caused the members of the Mizpal
club on their first Christmas celebra
ton to construct tree of scantlinI
and lath and paint it green. Here i
melancholy but humorous item tina
explains the point: Wont some er
terprising rancher drive in town wit
load of vegetables? The only thin
green here so far this season was
Young sprig of fellow from Massf
'husetts"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15

kIOHtluutu lTOiu rage ~
that has prevailed throughout the de-
cade and a half and will continue to
be the governing principle Of this pa
per so long as it continues under its
past and present management:
with this issue the Tonopah 10
nanza gldes down the typographical
ways into the sea of journalism.
Whether its voyage will be calm
and prosperous one. time alone will
tell. The Bonanza will at all times
act as free lance. giving credit
wht never merited and censure when
called for. Our policy in politics will
be for the best of the country That
the paper will meet with public favor
or condemnation is left to the opin-
ion of the reader and advertiser. We
have done our best and sincerely hope
it will meet with your approval"
This address to the public was ac-
oompanied in the editorial column by
a notification to toughs and rowdics,
freshies and thugs that the citizens
committee would get them if They
didn't look out
The First Advertisers
The advertising columns of the
first issue were literally patronized,
considering the few business houses
then established in the young mining
camp The place of honor, page /,
column l. was occupied by the Leg
] talent of the embryo metropolis Of
the desert. Butler City for that was
the name of the postoffice in those
days. OF the lawyers, "most are scat.
tered now and fled; some are married
some are dead" In the list are:
Walter G. Gayhart, p NJ Bowler Jr.
7 H. eddie, II. G. Cutting and Dan e
Holland. One lone physicians card
that of DR.. G. Sinclair, appeared OF
saloons, there appeared to be good
ly number in the year of our Lord
1901, among them being the following
that advertised: Silver Star, Davido
vieh & Plamenaz; Mizpah. owned by
Brougher Bros; The Tonopah Ken
dali q Carey; Cosmopolitan. Broughe 81
& Gilbert; Ramsey's. II. Ramsey, pro
prietor. and The Chloride, w. s. Dick
erson, proprietor.
Wills Brougher gave notice that he
was not only recorder and ex-officic
auditor of Nye county, the seat of gov
eminent then being at Belmont but
also prepared abstracts and took nc
acknowledgements. The late Thomas
w. Logan had nothing to advertise
except the fact that he was sheriff
but he wanted to patronize the paper
so he inserted card Walter Gay.
hart informed the public that he was
United States mineral surveyor
Emmett Johnson gave the public to
know that he took building contracts.
Alonzo l., Hudgens. the only dentist
in camp, had advertising space 9th
Ter business houses, firms and individ.
uals taking display spare were; rio.
neer livery, feed and sale stable, But.
Ter & o'Brien; Tonopah restaurant.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Ober. c. F. Fogg.
painter; Tonopah tonsorial parlor.
w. H. sperry; dry goods store w.
Brougher. South Addition TO Tono-
pah. Cal Brougher; West End add.
tion, Carr. Cutting 4 Edwards; Nc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15

Read the Bonanza Want Ads
SSSN~~SN~~~SSSSSS~S
starts at 7:l5; the second about S;45.
ADV
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
ooLDFiELD STOCKS
Morning Sales

ooLDFlELD STOCKS
Morning Sales
Jumbo Elk. 200, $l62h; 500. $3.50;
200 B-sO. $3.50; 1900 $l55 200, $l.55;
200, $1.55.
Booth-3000, 54
Merger Mines-5O0. "a.
Atlanta-1000. 80.
Sandstone Kendall-1000. s.
Afternoon Sales
Goldfield Con.--500, $1.47h 100,
$i45.
Jumbo Ex.--1OO. $1.55: 100 BIO,
$1.55; 500 BIO. $1.55; 200 B-SO, s155;
200 BIO. s1.55.
Booth-15O0, 81.
Great Bend-2000, 8; 1000, 8.
Columbia Mountain-5O0, 6.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Round Mountain-5O0, So; 500, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15

ToNoeAH STOCKS
Morning Sales
West End-300, IS.
Cash Boy-10OO, 6; 5000, 6.
victor-1O0O, 80; 500. 80
Afternoon Sales
Midway-10OO, II; 1000, II.
West End-500, 81; 200, 81.
Jim Butler 1000, so; 500 9O 200,
80: 200. 80.
Rescue Eula-- 1000. 9.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
Classified Ads

"A girl TO assist in house
work few hours each day. Inquire
at Weyles art shop. 392Jl5tl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
THE BONANzA'S
4TH BIRTHDAY

CONTINUED from Page u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-15
FOR SALE
Ford Roadster

Equipped with the following extras
Shock Absorbers
Wire Wheels
Splitdorf Magnetic
VShaped Radiator
Water circulator
Extra Tube
Extra Casing
The car as above $500
BRoWN-PARkER AUTO CO.
Goldfield
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20

cERMAK COMES THROUGH WITH
HOT ANSWER TO MAYOR
The "wets" slapped heavy slam
at Mayor Thompson last night. An
ton ]. Cermak, head of the United So
cieties and municipal court bailiff,
steered hot statement toward big
Bill" in answer to his Cohan's Grand
opera house speech at noon.
He said that the mayor was trying
to pick a personal quarrel with him
to cloud the real issue-that of the
broken "wet" pledge.
Then his statement runs:
Here, Mr.. Mayor is the real uues-
ton you should answer: Did you sign
the pledge of the United Societies or
did you not?
Is your signature genuine or is it
a forgery?
"You say you gave your personal
views only. What a foolish excuse.
Who cares for your personal opinion?
You were at that time candidate
for mayor and not private citizen.
81 want the readers to Judge for
themselves whether big Bin'' gave
his personal views or pledge not to
enforce Sunday closing. =
II quote an excerpt of the pledge,
signed by Mr.. William Hale Thomp-
son:
THAT he will oppose all laws
known as blue laws and that he es-
pecially declares that he is opposed to 81
a closed Sunday, believing that the
state law referring to Sunday closing
is obsolete and should not be enforced
by the city administration. And
that he is opposed to all ordinances
tending to curtail the citizens of Chi
cago in the enjoyment of their liber-
ties on the weekly day of rest"
-O-O-
When the windows go down the,
death rate from the bad air diseases
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20
WOMEN UNDAUNTED BY THEIR 7
DEFEAT IN NEW JERSEY

DETEHl I'm NEW JEhSEI
Trenton, N. j., Oct. 20. - A new
fight for Woman's suffrage opened in
New Jersey today. -.
Undaunted by their overwhelming
defeat in election yesterday, suffrage
leaders; of state are already laying
plans to carry their cause before leg
islature in effort to obtain presiden-
tial suffrage and will also join in the
movement seeking amendment to
national constitution granting women
the vote.
Practically complete returns early
today show that suffragists were
beaten in yesterdays election by up
ward of $4,000
President Wilson's own district
went anti The district rejected the
"cause" by vote of $50 to ga. The
town of Princeton, in which the pres
ident voted, rejected suffrage amend
ment by majority of 1872.
Suffragists apparently carried but
one county in entire state. That was
Ocean county. Incomplete returns
gave the cause" a majority of 210
there, but even this may be lost.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20

for license to wed Mrs. George, Indian
squaw; widow and holder of valuable
rights on Suquamiah reservation.
They guessed her age finally at 80.
Edgbert got the license.
-O-0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20
MUST BUILDING BE SOLD To
SATISFY SALOON DEBT?

SA ISf 7 SHLOON JED
Must the 100000 History Eger
building, Randolph and Dearborn, be
sold to satisfy $1,000 saloon debt?
The supreme court will decide. In
a similar case it decided against the
building owners
Mrs. Della Clarity, COL Belden av.,
successfully sued Clarence Green,
formerly saloonkeeper in Eiger bldg,
charging that Green's whiskey re-
suited in her husbands nonsupport,
Green did not pay. The law says the
building owner is responsible for the
81, 500 judgment and Judge Smith so
decided.
SHE WAS OLD ENOUGH, ANYWAY
Seattle, Washs-"Wen, she's of legal
age, anyway" This was the defense
made by F. L. Edgbert, 55, when he
appeared before Cupid" Gage, mar
rage license clerk here and asked
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-20

When the windows go down the
death rate from the bad air diseases
goes up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-14
CORN CROP PROMISING.

Yazoo City, Miss. June IA. - The
corn crop Of YaZoO county is doing
well, and there is no sign of drought
showing A continuance of dry wealth
er, however, may result in reducing
the yield
Cotton is fruiting right along with &
strong, healthy plant, no rank growth
Some weevils have been found but
cot in very large quantities. The oat
crop has been practically harvested
under ideal weather conditions. There
is much threshing to be done still
but most all of the farmers have fin
ished cutting and have the oat:
housed.
Marx Schaefer sold to the county
last week 1000 bushels of home
grown oats which will be used for the
county road teams. The feed brought
81 cents a bushel delivered at YazoC
City. This is the first time in the his
tory Of the county that the county
could purchase home grown oats fol
feed.
In Yazoo county there was planted
1000 acres of oats which will easily
average thirty-five bushels to the arce
w. R.. Ritch, the county farm dem
onstrator, has called a meeting which
will be held in this city tomorrow tC
map out a program for a series o.
county farm Institutes. Prof. E. w
White of the Agricultural High Schoo
and Miss F~an ~o- plunt. the domestic
science teacher OF Agricultural High
School, will join the party and dem
onstrate in the homes the art of can
ming and preserving all kinds of fruits
and vegetables.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-14

had no appetite Since have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and feel like a new woman. cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
1t is true that nature and woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, lydia E Pnkham,
forty years ago, gave TO womankind
remedy for their peculiar lls which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever COM
pounded, and today Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health - many of them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E Pinkham' Vegetable Compound;
and in some cases that it has saved them
from surgical operations,
Adv,