davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

Now Bryan knows what it feels like TO be knocked
into cooked hat Colonel Harvey refused TO take
the knocking.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

The Association Of
American Advertis.
I'm The Association Of Anor- An the great ndyer.
faIklhf lean Advertisers has tsers Of
NEW amned and certified TO Z try. The Assoeia
the cireulation Of this pub I lo9 endorses y ony
licston The figures Of circulation mi, 81, ,,s .vo,ins
contained in the Assocatons tion AZ any moment
port only are guaranteed. and positive proof
leeoc;,f;or of tr,orc,, I5,o-fco.r he submitted
hNuuouVh VI Hlthnh WfuhOdo J The accompanying
A. s,r, vih;,...i MIA, n y re. J certificate No. 4151
NO 4lol '"''"' guy ~ - ''T ! has been issued 10
paper.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

One Of the curiosites Of this curious year IN poll
ties is the vote against Wilson in the Democratic pr-
maries in Nebraska, where livery stable keeper
named Boss put his name on the Democratic ticket
and actually secured $4,000 votes. This man
had no platform made no campaign and is not widely
known He stood only opponent OF the Presi-
dent within his party Yet nearly twenty-five per
cent Of the Democrats in Nebraska who voted IN tne
urinary voted for the anu-wilson man
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

Business owes Wilson much" says Boston Demo-
crat Yes, It owes him a rest.
Evening journal., 1916-05-25

We congratulate the Delaware State News of Dover,
upon the fact that it has entered upon the fifteenth
year Of its existence one Of Delawares most en-
terprisng newspapers James c. Wickes, its manager,
has displayed remarkable skill in building up the
property in the face Of keen competition and in ter
ritory possessed Of limited opportunities for such
work We trust his success will continue and
that each year will be featured by better, brighter
and more prosperous state News
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24

b. p. Sehold and Mark Acrea
returned last evening i'm the lat
ters car from trip TO Beaver
City. Neb. They would have re-.
turned with the rest of their
party but for an accident which
occurred on their way home.
They were run inio by another
car. which damaged their auto,
causing them to stop for repairs.
Quite a large crowd from this
city attended the .Ak-Sar-B Ben
blowout at the DEM Omaha last
evening. Among them were j. j.
Owen. \. C.. Banta. j. Brush, Dir.
r.. ID. McEvoy. w. G. Hamilton,
Fred Brlnker. \. y. Huntsingcr,
Adm Brown. r.. W.. Harvey. ]. II.
Judge. II. j. Peterson, \. Daniels,
y. !. Tamisiea. \. VI. Tamisica, S.
y. Purcell and Earl Tamisiea.
The funeral of Clara Price was
held TINS morning al 9:3O from
the family home on Fourth street,
Rev. Crewdson of The Christian
church having charge OF The SER
vices. AZ tO:30 the. body was
taken To Omaha. where The little
one WAS laid to rest in the For
cst. Lawn cemetery Quite a num-
her of the Immediate friends of
the family accompanied them TO
Omaha. The floral offerings
We're many and very beautiful.
\ splendid crop OF corn is ex-
prcicd this year i'm Harrison
county. Six ears of corn taken
from the j. j. sullivan and hc
old Arp Moore farms north Of
town are NOW ON exhibition al The
Rodcn real estate Office. These
ears were not carefully selected,
but We're picked Just as they came
nearest la the picker. All siN
ears are over foot long and
we'll filled out the entire length af
the ear. The sullivan corn is
perhaps the better of the two se-s
lectiOns.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
BY REX BEACH.

, l,g place they saw their mistake. Rec
1.ntzins MerAle, HamMoa's manner
hanged Instantly.
"Joln~ he cried. by God! you're
lus. i'm time"
What's happenedT
"Bluckmail. VI worse | hardly know.
myself These nlttians put up some,
hing ON me they're all In 1t, even the
manager"
The latter, sleek Frenchman with
ferocious muStaches and frightened
eyes. wrnns his hands in supplication.
M sien 'Ammon." he hleated. you
ruin me Such accusation Is terrible.
Hut wait. Calmness. The man will
be caught
Caught" roared the steel magnate.
You know who he Is. Give him to
me-. \ uniformed duorman appeared
With II smoking lantern IN his hand
and Harmon wheeled upon him
Nell: Ibid you find him."
we can't find nobody There was
car outside the grounds. bur It's gone
now"
Merkle interposed. "Will you tell
me what has happened:"
1T Is terrible Incredible, M'sieu,"
walled the manager
Same old story. John came cut
here for pu'et supper with a lady
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24

Hes been doing it for years. I've
always-known him. we Mere Ell
gagged"
Harmon verified this. That's right
They were engaged when met her.
She didn't know the sort of inrf1an he
is till ! proved It, She's afraid Of
him. aud he KNOWS it
II tried to break with him. but he
wouldn't let me. aud I've had to be
nice to him. He'd have murdered me
II T."
Rot" Merkle exclaimed testify.
"l:ot. el." jarvis answered. He's
done as much. more than once: but he's
So powerful that nnhoiy can yet HIM
He's the king of his ward; he keeps
Il gang of gunner On the East side
and he's the worst thug IN the city"
Harmon soo,hed his charncr In his
clumsy. elephan,inc NAY. showing
that despite Merkle's recent insinua-
tions. he still trusted her. This is the
only woman who ever cared for me.
John' he explained. after some llt.si-
lation. land were going to stick to-
g-tler. We have no secrets"
Your little Fifth avenue establish
,nrnt rather complexities matters.
doesn't it? What are you going To do
about that" M-rhe inuuirt-i.
This thing tonight Is likely to
settle The matter for me. You know
the Lind Of home life I've led for TWEEN
~ years. and You know | wouldn't re-
greet ANY change. When Il man goes
ahead and his wife stands still the
right and wrong of what either chooses
tn do is hard to settle. \ any rate. 1t
has ceased To concern me. | want q
few years of happiness and compan-
innship before | die. I'm selhsh--l'll
pay the price"
They rode on in silence.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
CARNIVAL CO. 3
FOR HOME COMING WEEK.

The Home Coming cOmmltlne
signed contract With the s. W..
Brundigr Carnival COMPANY TO-
day for that COMPANY to shnW on
the streets during Homo Coming
week, September IL To i6. The
committee is cnngratulaiins it,.
self ON being able to- secure this
cOnlpamN. as il has ono of he lir.-s
est and clcanest shows on The
road. They carry a hand OF
twenty musicians and their band
concerts are worth coming a long
way to- hear. The company Will
permit no questionable shows on
he grounds and Me just as all
verse To ANYTHING lewd or OBJ:
jrctionahlr as amy community.
The COMPANY is ON the road to
give week $ amusement and en-
lcrtainmrnl Ia HE crowd. lhnir
Theory being lha, clean fun -
good for anyone. and lleN do all
i'm their power to live up To That
motto. Several from here have
seen their show this year and all
pronounce it one OF the best and
clcanesl shows ON The road.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
"They Got Us Into 4 Private R,om,
Then Took Fashlight."
I've been coming here regularly. They

I've been coming here regularly They
sol Us into a private room. then took
II tiasti'i..ht and there you are. |
/ made II rush for the waiter as soon as
! realized what had occurred. but he'd
/ skipped ENeryhodN's skipped. pho
! to"r.p!ier and all Nobody knows any
| thing. Hlamedest bunch of idiots 1
ever saw He ground his teeth.
! Lore!el, who had remained in the
background, turned suddenly sick at
4 meln"ly NJ that mysterious party at
| Tie .atr: SHE understood now the sig
/ niEieant. OF the man with the box and
OF lie herins figure that had come
/ through The darkness.
1 The terrified manager continued his
! henrIbroi.en lament. and Harmon
seemed about To destroy him when
/ Alcrhlr drew the latter aside. speaking
I In i'll uniertoie
Hamuon listened briefly. then broke
out
'S"nsense. Id stake my life on her.
| Why shes Frustrated. lt's either pure
blarLnAil or its my wifr's work.
|
time" Mrrkl- nurlnured something
more. ooh, COME now. Enow what
| In talking about. and | won't stand
for that cried Harmon.
| MerEie Shrugged his next words
We're audible, and they were both
shaip ami incisise.
The harms done. They got away
clean Now We've got to ELL the story
, and Elll it quick in case they intend
1t for the papers"
My God. Newspapers--at this
| time" .roanel the other. ut couldn't
| be. WORSE
Right We must move fast. Ia
| your car here"
| "Yps.''
Get 1t. Well go in with, you. l
had an accident to mine"
''IoTll see for yourself you're
wrong about the other Hammou
ierkel his head meantngly toward the
house. then strobe away to order his
motor.
Meiile favored his young companion
With a "intry smile
III seems wt're too late"
l."relci nodded silently. Don't tell
lin who spoke To ~ ont there Not
| Yet al least. | can't see him go to
Jail"
'.iail? There won't be any Jail to
ils there never IS Jarvis will have
IL settle FOR the sake OF the rest Of
rs"
Hanrnon's limousine rolled IN under
the p"r!a-cnclifre. and ii moment later
the owner appeared with I.ilaS
1 i.or-'.-i stared ut her friend In geslu.
! fnr surprise. for II Was obvious that
! i.!laS Was deeply ahitated Her face
wna swollen with weeping: she versed
| !trnn hystrr!a NJ sooner We're the
four. in ,te car aud ,l.1ler way than
Sii' broke down, sol,hing wretchedly.
les ali my fasilt | might have
! known h. mis III, to something; but
didn't th!nL h,. Il dare :" sll.. mana yel
| to gay.
Ne? Who" M-rkle asked her.
Man Aelrtier. He a.. much as told
me III ! hadn't been u fool ia have
guessed hnt he Oh, 1 could kin
lnyself.. She hurst into strangTing
sobs and hysteric laughter
Why did you let him come to the
dressing room:" Lorslsi inquired.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
BRAKEMAN SCHULTZ
KILLED NEAR DUNLAP.

Dcnis"n. la. Aug. = firalSr-
man schultz of he Noll liwrsiA'n
road. With a home al Inonc. Mas
found dead beside the track three
miles east of Dunlap this mnH;'-
ing. His train went west through
Dcnison at 3:l3 Monday morn
ing. lie was missed at Dnn'fps
and his lantern found lii ON fap
of car. Search found his body
and it was brought TO this rity
for examination hy Inc cornne.
lhn body MAS badly bruised 1t
is believed that he ftll of tha
moving train.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24

snowy. IT consisted merely Of two
large comfortable rooms overlooking
side street lined with monotonous
brownstone boarding houses.
A battered teakettle was set to boil
over an absurd alcohol stove that re.
quired expert assistance To maintain
its equilibrium. Adoree flung out OF
her finery aud donned Japanese robe,
Offering another to Lorelei A plate
of Timber crackers was unearthed
from somewhere. also the disreputable
remains Of box Of marshmalloWs;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
- ---=--
HYMEN VEAL.
AIlured- Beaver.

The wedding of MIR. George
All,rrd. one of the new owners of
the Ideal bakery of this city, and
Miss Nellie Beaver will take
place This evening al The home
OF The bride i'm Shenandoah, Ia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24
HoLDuP STAGED IN
OMAHA RESTAURANT.

Omaha. Aug. 81 \ robher en-
tered the Calumet restaurant in
the heart OF the business district
of Omaha tonight and forced the
cashier ia give him the weekly
payroll of SIPS. After securing
4 he money he escaped.
Though masked walters of the
restaurant described tEe rohbrr
as L.iSlr Mesa. former emple.e
Of The place.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-08-24

Hosiery. all kinds. all colorsl
Zoe la hall a dollar.
lf pike's Variety Shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
News Of Toledo.
Times-Repllhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mrs. Hosea Mckinney and son
George spent Friday at the A. F. Wal
ter home in Gladbrpok.
Jim Youngman went to Anamosa
Wednesday and returned with a wire
His house has been remodeled and was
ready for his bride.
The Central Iowa Chautauqua VIII
hold it's fourteenth assembly Aug. ~
to 16. The White Hussars. Senator
Kenyon oxford Dramatic Company
DR., Hubert. DR.. Charles Medbury, DE-
Carolyn Geisel Maud Ballington Booth.
T. A. Daley and Colangelo's band and
orchestra are among the attractions.
Mrs. Ed. Hammond returned Satur-
day to her home in Geneva after
weeks visit with her sisters. Misses
Mollie and Kate Faucet
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Whittier and
son. of Kansas City, are spending The
week with relatives and friends. Mr.
Whittier is just convalescing from a
six weeks siege of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Frank Simpson and daughter
Margaret. Of Upton, are spending the
week at the J. H. Owen home. She
will return Wednesday taking her son
Paul who has spent number OF
weeks in the Owen home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
News Of Alden.
to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican,.
Alden, July 3i.-2A!!r. Benson, east OF
Popejoy, had large draft horse over
come by the heat Saturday afternoon
while harvesting.
Burr Stewart, three miles northeast
of Popejoy. lost about eight acres of
shocked barley by fire Saturday.
The horse belonging to H. e. Chris
tianson that dropped from the heat Fri
day, died at II o'clock Saturday in AL
den. It was a valuable brood mare and
is a severe loss to Mr.. Christianson.
Little Ralph Johnson suffered frac-
tured forearm while playing in swing.
He IS the son of Fireman johnson Of
the Northwestern railway train crew.
The Alden Times again changed it's
editor on Aug. 1. Rev. w. G. Muhleman
relinqushing control which he has held
since A. D. Scougal left for Eldora
Dewey Shaw, of Lincoln, Neb., will as
sumo control of the paper, and it is said
nearly the entire corps of the Times will
be changed.
The management of the Cemetery So
ciety has recently greatly improved the
main driveways by the generous addi-
ton of crushed rock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
Hampton News Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July 31.-Some improve
ments are contemplated for highways in
! the northeast corner of West Fork
township, in the nature of widening and
otherwise bringing them up to stand
ard.
Mrs. Wilson, who was before her
marriage a few years ago Miss Ger
trude Mckenzie, a well known lady OF
fthis city, was widowed few days age
when DR.. Wilson, in company with his
cousin, DR.. Leavitt, at Los Angeles or
a hunting expedition, was accidentally
shot by the latter. Death was instan-
taneous.
Mrs. Harold Clark, nee Maynard. is
here for visit at the home of her par
ents while Mr.. Clark is supervising ar
|fexhibit of tractors for the Hart Parl
people at Hutchinson, Kan.
The members of the Congregational
church have vacated the building as far
as evening services are concerned, and
are holding such services on lawns OF
various members during the heated
term.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boyer have return
ed to Hampton to live, after having
CTlGu lJclNeT, Ill COullCSS AiiS
Waterloo, and finding neither place as
homelike as this locality.
p. c. Murphy, who recently purchas-
ed with Leamon Rowson. the farm i'm
plement business Of Roemer & Gibson
on Fourth street, has just leased the
residence property belonging to Will
lam Barry, located on East Fourth
street, and will occupy the same with
his family about Sept. l when he gets
possession OF the business.
The Mystic Workers picnic Friday
was a very pleasant affair and close tc
fifty were in attendance. Bathing ant
other amusements were INDUCED in, fol
lowed by bounteous picnic supper al
o'clock.
All the towns Of this county are nov
supplied with electricity for light, and
power with the exception of Geneva and
Faulkner, and the former will soon be
supplied if an election carries there
Aug. -. Service for the county is di-
vided between the Cedar Valley Com
pany and the Iowa Falls Electric Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
GEORGE GOLFER FATALLY HURT
WHEN CAUGHT IN GRAVEL
SLIGHT.
LIVES BUT FEW HOURS
AFTER RECEIVING INJURY
Cries Of Injured Man Attract Woman
Who Finds Him Pinned Between
Wagon and Gravel Bank-Re.cuers
Dig With Bare Hands to Release
Victim-cause of Accident Unknown
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Eldora, July. s1.-George Coler, aged
about so years, died here Saturday
evening as the result of injuries sus-
tanned the same afternoon while en-
gagged at his work. Mr.. Coler had
gone to what is known as the Berning
hansen gravel pit, north Of this city,
for load of gravel. He had finished
loading the wagon and had taken UP
the lines preparatory for the start
back to the city, when it is presumed
.the bank of gravel at. his back sud
denly caved in upon him, pinning Mr.
Coler between the wagon and the
gravel. Mr.. coler was alone at the
time and just how the accident oc-
Cured possibly never will be known
After being brought to the hospital in
this city he lived but a few. hours
the accident having occurred about
4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Fred
Berninghausen, who live near the
gravel pit, were on their way to this
city, and hearing Mr.. Coler cry fol
help and seeing his perilous condition
and having nothing but their bare
hands to aid in releasing him, hur-
riedly set about digging the gravel
from around the injured man, sue
eeeding in getting the earth and gravel
from about him in a short time and
telephoned for medical assistance
Examinatio lion at the Eldora hospital
revealed that a number Of ribs were
broken and he was suffering from in
ternal injuries, death ensuing about
9 o'clock.
MIR. Coier is survived by wife and
daughter in this city and a brother
Edward Golfer living in Union. The
funeral service is to be held at
Steamboat Rock.
browns While Bathing.
Davenport, July 31.-Edward Lagge
is years old, was drowned here Sun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31

Buckhorst found his voice at Last
"Ye amt goin' to hold m up. aro ye5
Mani This ID plain robbery"
''If you'd said you was % aIlnreA
hungry we'd q let Jon have some.
thing" whimpered Thomas. ~You
wouldn't take half u III wsAvo 81
Jest take what you need 70 gst - yAses
and No won't say anything aber4
price, !. Il
ooh, I'don't intend TO take mors <AaA
enough to last me through" said Car
tain, then at the double sigh 81 reltset
I'll give the rest 70 these friends -
yours. Thanks for the suggestion abo0e
price. Wen say nothing about Il Hat.
ka, ten the squawS 30 hitch mp those
dogs. These men are going to leave -
4 few minuteS.r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
GoIdfield News Notes.
'imes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Goldfeld, July Sip. c. Keith, who
has spent the past eight years at Aus
tin and Adams Mimi, in the news
paper business, has sold out there and
is spending few weeks with Gold
field relatives before relocating.
Rev. w. G. Commin and family are
spending few weeks vacation at
Spirit Lake. They are attending the
school Of missions in session at Oko-
boil.
Will A Ziegle- IS hc:ne from Rostori
for a summer vacation from his duties
as instructor in St. Marks school for
boys.
Harry Moore Is at Shakopee, Mimi,
taking treatment for rheumatise.
Mrs. NJ. F. Coons returned home
this week from visit with relatives
at Quebec.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
Islands upl Now, Maska, divide that
grub. Halt and half. ysu savvyfS

Tho guide, kneeling beside the box.
rapidly divided the provisions. Half
the beans he scooped into . wooden
bowl; the bacon slab he. bisected with
one stroke Of hts knife; ham Jared
likewise With can In hand, like a
chemist with his beaker, he impart1ally
poured out half the precious sugar, re-
turning few r!nches TO tho travellers
cup to restore the balance. He weigh
ed it like gold dust When he had I'm
ished with each article he licked his
fingers clean cor the next
"Now get into your Clothes" COM
manded Captain, whose III humor had
largely vanished at the sight Of Matka
in the role of the blind Goddess Of the
Scales.
You'd better leave those skins here
too. If you think you're going to b
short Of grub" he added, TN give you
some seal oil which can recommend.
Really I'd like to have you try
Its your turn now" growlDd Buck
hurst, glaring vindictvely ct him, ~Dut
If don't get ye meday I hope I rot .
The sled shot down tho bank b tho
dim tail which wound IKE . ehrsa6
along the cleaning coast and v1thOu1
a look behind 1t tho row Of eHtsO
faces the partners plunged Int ths1k
lent cold.
. . =
IT say again we must msiut1M
and order during the cary Ssuwo -
our camp If we wish It - bud -
burst into tho fun bloom,of Z 0Ha0
It's riches develop"
The governor paused and Gsssd ~
tentively at tho bearded popnlat3n0 q
Faro Mountain, witch In fur "a
mackinaw had assemhleast DO Nmeh
ern saloon. He dearly loved 70 hoar hi
own eloQuence. He continued:
These strangers, whose 0eaeementD
you have heard, lured mthr hy alaud-
able desire to share In the vsalth
which turks In tho hills about IN, havo
been robbed Of that which y moEO peo-
cious in this desolats country tham
goldHtheir food-robbed at our very
doors, too, by desperate who WIN b
among us IN few hours.
Long ago we adopted regulations
governing this camp which Rad I'M
mediately following the section rofer-
ring to tho return Of stray dogs, rs
follows: ANY person or persous con-
victed Of stealing grub or pcovisions
Of any kind shall be publicly whipped
at the post in front Of the A. 9. COM
pany's store and forced to leave camp
within twelve hours therenfter.
1.-The severity Of this sentence - war
ranted by local conditions. An ounce
Of -four may retain that precious spark
which an untold weight Of gold cannot
rekindle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
The Verdict Of
Faro Mountain
By REX BEACH.
Copyright by Otis L. wood.
By REX BEACH.
NHlN blue streamers Of smoke
were rising In the still air over
the snow covered igloos clus-
- torod n round C,h}of Jon'S lOw
Copyright by Otis L, wood.


were rising in the still air over
the snow covered igloos clus-
tered around Chief Joe's low
cabin, while on every roof curled shiv-
ering, husky" dogs seeking the faint
welcome heat Of the stovepipes. Al
though the dazzling sunlight reflected
from miles Of stainless white was
brighter than the eye could bear. yet
the silent cold bit deep and the SHOWS
creaked and complained underfoot like
the dry sand of the seashore.
Buckhurst and Thomas had marked
the strange architecture as the work of
some stranded white or rowing trader
who, wintering here in years past, had
built house Of logs after the fashion
Of his forefathers, and they dashed
their bleeding dogs up the steep bank,
pausing before the door,
Howling ours swarmed from the
roofs, while out from the low tunnels
crawled tattered, fur clad Eskimo chill
dren and silent women. From the cab
in a wrinkled old man stumbled, speak
ing cultural words Of welcome to the
newcomers.
In hating words the old chief ex-
planned that the men had gone hunting
and would not return for many days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31

BILE Compound and decided to try it I
got good results and now feel better
than have felt FOR years and I am gain
ing in weight. I can glsdly recommend
it to all women. Mrs. GEORGE w.
SEBoLp, 1911 West 9Th Street, Whining.
ton, Del.
Backache and bearing down pains
are danger signals which every woman
should heed. Remove the cause Of these
aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, that good
old root and herb medicine. Thousands
Of women have testified to its virtues.
For forty years it has been making
women strong, curing backache, ner.
vc;ssfiesss, liberation and inflammation,
weakness, displacements, irreguiarity
and periodic pain.
Ify0u want special ad vice write
Lydia Il. Pssikhain Medicine Co
confidential, Lynn, Mass. s