davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

>: for sallisaw by Reding >, by r.
Murlin 10. 10y &. Murlin \.
Tulsa -Nuskogcc.
The Tulsa -Muskogee game was an
exact replica of the game between
these two teams Friday night at the
Young Mems Christian association.
The locals displayed their almost un-
cannV skill in short snappy passes
which kept the Musk ogeeans running
in circles, but fell down absolutely on
cagins the ball lnasmuch as this
little item is what concerns the score
book Tulsa lost by a score of SS 10 is.
MuskoGee used their tumblins
game again and managed to wear
down the Tulsa forwards during the
latter part The only new feature OF
the struggle between the two teams
was the fac; that Muskogee was able
To- penetrate the Tulsa defense yes
terday. Although price and Aitken
PLAYED hard games they could not
work into the old-time team which
was disrupted by the absence of Nc
I\cc and the consequent shift.
Cameron swirled around the goal
to good effect and displayed accuracy
in caging the ball Francis. the other
advance man. followed the pace of
his working mate and reached his
capacity.
Muskogee led off with a rush and
finished the first half with margin
Of Is to 6. Tulsa came back at the
beginning of the second frame. but
quit after a few minutes of play and
let Cameron and Francis enjoy them
selves
The lineup was
Tulsa Atken, right forward
lmpcy left forward; Woods. center;
Aitken, Harley. right guards: Price
left guard. Muskosee: Cameron
right forward. Francis. left forward
Cartwright, center; Smith, right
guard; Ncubauer, left guard.
summary. Referee. Mollett. Point:
scored for Tulsa. by Aitken .. 10y
lmpcv /. by Woods 10. by Aitken ,
| for Muskogee, by Cameron l6. bl
| Francis Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
CITY LEAGUE WILL
Be FORMED MONDAY
Amateur Baseball Teams to
Be Represented at Y. NJ.
c. \. Meeting.

Organization of a city baseball
league will be completed at a meet
ng of representatives from all firms
or organizations interested at the :.
NJ c. ~ tomorrow nieht at Sis
o'clock
The league will similar in nature to
the Twilight league. which has existed
here for several years aid the y. VI.
G. \. in accordance with its policy
ot encouraging all sports. either in
door or outdoor. has decided to take
the initiative IN promoting the league
this year.
Representatives from the Gulf Pipe
Line company. Exchange National
bank. Usage \ oklahoma Co, Garter
oil company. Texas Company and the
postotficc already have significd their
intention Of being ON hand tomorrow
isht To enter mines from their firms.
All other organizations which have
desire to place a team in the run
ming are cordially invited to attend
tonight and to get in on the forma-
tion OF the league.
separate OrganiLat on
The Y. NJ. {. \. does not intend
to control the league in any way,
merely to provide a means by which
the men can set together. regu-
lar association with officers and ad-
visory board will be elected tonight
| from those present.
II is certain over eight teams Will
he ready for the first game, but no
limit will be placed on the number of
teams which may enter. Ii Is pos
sible that lodges may enter teams.
The games Will be played at SIS
o'clock il 1t is agreeable TO the chart
er members.
one of the things which should
make the city leasuo more successful
this year is the fact that they prob
ably will have suitable athletic
field upon which 10 play. The Y. NJ.
c. \ has been negotiating for some
tine TO get hold Of some baseball
field which il could lease and convert
into a sort Of community athletic field
and baseball diamond.
south Main Park.
The South Main ball park is the
site most favorably considered and it
Is altogether probable that the deal
viii be cousummated in the near fu-
ture
II this park is obtained. it is the
intention TO erect bleachers. repair
the fence and make the diamond the
best in the city.
All these things viii be discussed al
the meeting -omOrrpW night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

to his place at forward and Price at
mpey's guard.
Although Schroeder and u. Welty
made several neat efforts for BartlcS
vile. Tulsa's teamwork enabled it TO
keep tho ball AT their cnl of the field
most OF the time. Woods starred
with five difficult goals while lmpcY
did good work under the basket.
Price. d substitute. played like a reg
ular Harley Aitheu hello Ip the
, other end of the defense with his
usual ability
Bartlcsvillc had good team aud
ia was the clcanost game of the
norning
The lineup.
Tulsa -Aitkcn. j, RI; Inpey, #,
Woods e.. Ntkcn. Harley, rg' Price.
/ TX. Partlcsv,llc -Huling, ri; Schro-
/ der. II. Wclty D.. c, Hallman. re;
/ Wclty TX.
/ summary: Referee, Jones Points
scored for Tulsa, Toy Woods Il, lay
lmpey -. hy Aitken y. 10y Aitken =;
/ fer BartlcsVille. by Schro"er ) by
/ " city. H. y. by Hallnan q.
The game between NusNoSce and
, Dewey was the Slowest OF the morn
ing. The larger city was opposed by
/ 30 light fast five and ken; itself IN the
running bv beet The score was Is
/ to 10.
Cameron for Nuskogee fen down
ON his reputation IN the urst half, be
! iue unable to negotiatc the Kendall
? .',,, a.. ,.',.,.,, .,-..,I y, - ~, in
'.,'
,,. .......,l ,..,s.,5 ,f,,.l,.,..., ,,,t
~. '.i..,,'. .',,,.,,.i''.t .'nd
.,"N ,"' ,r,,...,.
'.' " tl .,J I'm
,..,, ~ ~ ,,t ,i,.,, -. .,,...
"3 .,r. INNS
I...., o., ,,,5.i,. af .i,, ...,r1 b.lf
! ,..t ,. lt,.i.,e..,,. ..,.,r tb, ,,lt
''n '. ,i,,>, 49,, ',,l,iI f',b, -,,.
IT,. i''' '" 90
-rr. ,,,,,,n.
ii'.t & '',P ,.,,,r..,, ,r. 1,r,,,.i.
90. r,,,,',i,i,, ~. w, l,,,, ro, \.r-
- L,,,,r r, p,los
,,'t, no. c-ilf,',n l.
.,'-,.',,,,,.,. p',.,,. = 'b,,,5t pnI,ts
...,,...t co., ,,'',l,.,,., ,.,. ,,,n,c,n,, ~
- ,',. No.. l-, p,.',s
H.. ,.,,,,, h, S,,IlNsr
80,
Scmi-t mails
The Scmi-tin7is were played in the
afternoon. Chelsea ana SalliSaW meet
ing the first and Muskogee playing
Tulsa in the second
From the first whistle il was hardly
] possible TO see where S0lilSaW hau
any chance with Chelsea. The thel-
scans came back from their air "Trip
upon which they embarked In the
morning gumc with Copan and won
by score OF 3 90 20.
In the first half IL WAS AN Chelsea
the lighter five being showed into the
BACKGROUND The Rogers county men
played with their usual confidence
and SalliSaw did not have chance.
7 Frequent fouls ON the part of chelsea
gave SaluSaw enough free throws TO
keep the game interesting as l.. Muir
lin was the most accurate man of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

one hundred rooters to urge them on.
were bewildered 10y the new scenery
and could not find themselves until
the fast Sallisaw team had won from
them
Chelsea came nearer defeat than
ever in The game with Copan hut fin
ally won Tulsa high school played
rings around Bartles>ille and Mus
koccc ended the second round with
its defeat OF Dewey In the semi
finals Chelsea won from Salhsaw and
Muskogec took the honors from
Tulsa
The rofcrccne during the tourna-
mtut was ably handled 10y Jones
schmidt. Mullett and Grove There
was not a protest ON the officials.
Foster was official scorekcpcr.
The lineup OF the final game was;
Chelsca-G Johnson. right forward; ;
X. Johnson. left forward; Henry. cen
ter, True, right guard, Lane LETT
guard Muskogcc-- Francis. right
forward. lcrouN. left forward; cart
wright center, Ncubaour, right
guard. Johnston. left guard.
summary: Referee, Jones: points
scored for Chelsea 10y G. Johnson 1.
hY Il. Johnson -, 10y Henry l6 for
Nuskogcc 10y LerouN i. 10y Francis 10.
10y CartWright I. suhstituuons- Smith
/ for Johnston. Williams FOR c. john
stou. Cameron for LcrouN.
I'm Yesterday mornings first saWc.
SlllislW sprung the surprise of the
/ day hN defeating Ramona 81 To -.
/ Ramona had been touted as one of
the factors IN tine tournament AND its
,umnatluo pat different aspect ON
/ tho predictions
The men from Salsaw won the
J. game iu the first session and ale
/ hough Ramona came back strous in
the latter part 70 was unable To- over
come the early lead The count dt
the end of the first half WAS Is 90 g
IN favor OF SalliSaW
R Murln was the stronghold of
the winners and especially I'M the first
T half did ne lead the offtu>c Boone
Of Ramona WAS the only man to
stand out Tor his five and In the last
half heldcd determined hut futile
/ rally To- turn the tide
The lut-up was
SINslW Ecduc n E. Murlu d..
IT, Nuruu. o.. Si>tmort. rs Fran
/ els, n
Ramona Boone IT,. Boss. lG,
. Daniels cs EuehJrt rg. Ely
summary. Eefcrec. schmidt. Points
scored for Sulslw by Eedipg hy
/ H. Nur,n Is. uy e. MurNn L. 10y
. NlNt more Tor ramona nv tNNNN :
] bv Boone Is. bv Daniels II.
Chelsea Slipped.
/ -b.r.., .,,,,c mar slj,,.ro mn I'm
,ts ,.,.t match IN IN, ,TnrniDs when
/ ig.,,,. ,,,5 I,brs,,, ma nm ,(.,,.,,,r.
MA ,tt9rt AZ st,r, frirbt IN ths firsi
b5lf u,.s ,,,rpl,n,, no ssnrinr na.
rh,r, ana holding fin, f.nal score T.
Il> To g. Copau peSgcd along and
/ held the score Jnd finished TINS Ses-
/ sion with a 90 lead.
RN the beginning ot iho last parl
/ chelsea became avchWotcd and
/ brought out lher expected speed
/ one source OF loss Tor chelsea all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
OLYMPIC CHAMPION
SITS NEW RECORD.

PHILADELPHIA. March II.
James r. Meredith. the Univer-
s:ty Of Pennsylvania and Olym-
pic champion runner, hung up
new worlds record at the annual
indoor athletic meet of the
Neadowbrook club here tonight
when he lowered his own figures
for $50 yards from one minute
23 2-5 seconds TO l:2l 2-5 and
came within one second of
equalling the outdoor record for
the same distance held by Ho-
mer Baker. Meredith defeated
David :. Caldwell and James Il.
Burke of the Boston A. A. and
Homer Baker unattached. Cald-
well was second and Baker
third. Meredith led all the way.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

STOP EXPORTING OF STONES.
Cannot BE Taken OUT Of Australia
Except BY special Permission.

MELBOURNE. Feb. lo.-EXporta-
ton Of precious stones from the Aus
tralian commonwealth. except to
Great Britain. has been prohibited.
Special license may. however. be
sranied by the minister for com n,arns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
81. Louis o. Galveston 0.

GALVESTON, Texas, March IL
BY hammering recruit pitchers in the
first two innings today the st. Louis
American team defeated the local
Texas league club 3 to 0. After the
second inning the game was fast and
close. but devoid of features. Score:
X. III. Il.
ST. Louis 16 0
Galveston ............... 30 l
Batteries-Koeb, Fincher and Hart
ley; Harang, ]. kraus, Cook, l..
kraus and Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
Houston ., st. Louis 1.

HOUSTON, March 1.-THE Hous-
ton, Texas league team sustained its
reputation of being the hardest minor
league club to best by defeating the
st. Louis Americans 2 to l. The st.
Louis team with one exception was
composed of American or Federal
league regulars of last season.
Score: II. II. f..
houston .
81. LOUIS ............ l
Edmondson, Glenn and
Jenkins, Allen: Weilman, McCabe
and Chapman, Clemons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
Washington 4. Virginia I.

The Washington Americans defeated
the University of Virginia baseball
team here today TO /. Score:
Il. II. f..
Washington ..............4 Is
Virginia ........
Batteries-Gallia, Harper, sloan
and Charity: Galloway, Field, RiXey
and Green, Gwathmey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
ArniCa Games
81. Loui. g: san An,ouio l..

SAN ANTONTO, Mafch II.-The
ST. Louis Cardinals won from the san
Antonio in the twelfth inning here to-
day to I. The two winning runs
We're scores without a hit
Score: Il. II. T..
II. Louis Nationals .......6
San Antonio ...........4
Hall. steele. Griner and Snyder,
hrotteni: Davenport. Stair and Burch,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
New York. D. Dallas D.

DALLAS, Texas. March l1.-The
New York Nationals first squad won
over the Dallas team of the Texas
league here today ) to o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
Cleveland q: New Orleans 3

NEW ORLEANS, MlrCh IT. = Inc
Cleveland Americans Won their sec
unI exhibition game from the New
Orleans Southern association team
here today, q to g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
Waco Z. New York 3.

WACO. Texas, March 11.-t'sing
recruit pitchers and catchers. Waco
defeated the New York Nationals
second team here today I to 3. TAX
ing a lead in the first inning, the
Texas leaguers had no trouble in win
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
Woods and lnpc,.

with Woods ana lmpey shooting
baskets promSCuouSlN. Tulsa high
school had little trouble dttcatins
Bartlcsyille in the third game Of tho
morning 10y a score OF 81 to 81. Nc
kec. center, was absent from tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12
m Morris Own Story of Why the Boxing Trust Is After Him
Tulsa Nu>kogcc.

.: for Sallisaw 10y Reding >, by r..
Murlin 10. by &. Murlin =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-12

The World Want Columns will get
YOU a Job.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN MIRAGE

be subject to the rule Of a Flying
Dutchman Monarch"
They are SO greedy for gold and
have told us SO often of what they
have seen at the Cape of Good Hope
the southernmost point of land In
Africa. that no doubt they really be-
lieye the mirage" at the cape to be
n Dutchman standing on his head
making calculations as to how quick
ly his country could transport few
million men and equipment from
Cane Town across the Atlantic to our
own eastern shores, the distance De-
ing only 11,245 miles.
The munit,on makers harvest sea
son begins with q war scare and is
at its height when nations come face
TO face in war; huge profits roll into
their Golfers as long as they can keep
the war going-the loss OF lie ana
limb is of no moment to them; It Is
never any of their kith or kin that
makes the sacrifice.
The ranks are made up and KEEP!
I'M BY the blood, brain and Drawn oil
the common people-the producers
the life blood and sinew OF any ma
tion-it is they who offer themselves
IN as cannon fodder in order that war
gods may profit thereby.
Congress should forever eradicate
these trouble makers-take from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26

them their opportunity to ply their
nefarious business-let the govern
men establish its own munition
plants and ship building yards. 1t is
profitable to the munition manufac-
turer in privately-owned plants, why
would 1t not also be profitably for
the United States government, with
its "Henryford" efficiency to manu-
facture its own munitions and build
its own battleships and submarines?
II preparedness is a good thing
and Congress deem 1t necessary that
such precautions be taken-then why
not let the whole people of the Unit
ed States have word to say and do
the preparing instead of favored
few who have the common people by
the throat. The whole people foot
the bill and If such procedure as pre-
paredness hastens the day when we
shall engage in war with some lat
presently friendly nation, 1t will be
the common people who will be called
to defend the nations honor and ofier
themselves as sacrifice at the altar
of the god Of war.
The non-producer has always been
the dictator-shall this continue to
be in this land where we love to sing
of the brave and free?
We want justice to all-special IA
vors to none.
Will we get 1t?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the matter Of A. ]. williams, Jehu
williams and w. W. Cornwell, Trustee Of
the Bridgeport Baptist Church, Of Bridge
port, Harrison County, West Virginia, hled
In the Circuit Court Of said Harrison Coun-
ty on the 22nd. day Of January, 1915, pray
Ing, said Court for authority to make sale
Of that certain tract or parcel OF land sit.
uate In the town Of Bridgeport in said
County and being part Of the bridgeport
Baptist Church Lot In said town,-said
Church Lot having been conveyed to the
Trustees Of said Church by Arthur d.
Corpening and wife by deed bearing date
on the End day of September, 1918. and on
record 10 the Clerks Once OF the County
Court OF said County in Deed Book No.
sold in these proceedings Is bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at \ stake or the east edge Of
Main street Of said town, 40 feet along
said street from the north end Of County
bridge across Simpson Creek, thence run
ming With said Main Street In a northerly
direction q distance Of 25 feet to u stake
on the east edge Of said street and In a
line OF John Folks land; thence with said
Fold Line s. degree 20 minutes Z, a6 feet
to q stake on said line and thence IS feet,
moro or less. to the place OF beginning,
containing 1857 square feet more or less
Now. therefore, the said bridgeport Bap.
list Church and all other persons interested,
are hereby notified TO appear before the
Judge Of the Circuit Court of Harrison
County, West Virginia, In the Court House
Of said County, on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1918 and do what may no necessary
to protect 1he Waits tntsFs Sors ssfslS.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF Harrison
County. West Virginia.
LEWIS 4 SITTT0N. CnnnsAl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
(By c. 1. WATKINS, New Martins
yille.)

The Congress of the United States
OF America is now in session in the
city of Washington, the president has
read his message to that august body
which acts as the country's SAFETY
yalye-the country may be likened
unto a large steam boiler and when
of late the munition trust have de-
cided that they ought to do all the
firing" with an old-time fuel known
as redness"-they have again
seen the specter ship near the Cape
of Good Hope, which they say pre-
sages bad luck. They have aswed the
president to ask Congress to furnish
plenty of fuel and grant them the ex-
elusive right and privilege OF main
tanning a good head" OF steam at all
times.
Now Congress need not become
unduly alarmed about this mytnlcal
"Flying Dutchman." he he has never
been seen, except by these greedy
"war gods" who told the president
that II he did not ask Congress to
make hasty provision for double
strength preparedness at once, that
the Flying Dutchman who had been
seen frequently by them near the
Cane of Good Hope. would invade our
fair land and place US in bondage
and that we would no longer ne a
free and independent nation, but In
stead would be bound tightly In the
grasp Of this monster. who would de.
| stroy our magnificent public ana
private institutions, that we would
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
GREAT OLD REMEDY 1
W. FOR SKIN DISEASES
S. S. S. Drives Poison From tho
System.

Get II fixed In your mind that skin
eruptlons, serofula, Eczema. burning
itching skin, and all skin diseases arc
due entirely to impure blood. II the
trouble was on the outside Of the skin.
by simply washing and keeping IT clean
you could obtain relief-not even olnt-
mentI and salves would BE- neees-
sary. Agree with Us In his 20 :.
S is S. ~ is a purely veIetaSl.
treatment that you can secure ar i ts0m
that will purify your blood and cause S,
q decided abatement OF your Tounis.
and finally make you we'll. Fifty ysars
ago 9. 8. s, was discovered and given
to suffering mankind; During w
period II has proven its remarkable
curative properties as q blood purifier
and tonic. Has relieved thousards .. 81
cases Of disease caused by impure olooa'
and chronic or inherited blood di.e9 a.s.
You can be relieved, but you must t tsSko
chances, don't use lotions. Get 8. g. B
from your drpggist. II yours !, q sps-
eial case, write for expert medical Az
Vice to Swift Specific Co., Atlanta Ge J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26
HANDS
DOWN OPINIONS
IN Nine CASES
Judgment of the Lower Court
in Case from This County
is Affirmed.

The state supreme court has
handed down opinions in the follow
ing cases:
Doan against Pulp and Lumber
Company, Randolph county, revers-
ed, new trial awarded.
Page against Johnson. Mcdowell
county, prisoner discharged.
Lumber Company against Neill'
Randolph county, affirmed.
Hardman against Brown, Ran
dolph county, affirmed.
CHANNEL Brothers against Paper
Company, Randolph county, re-
versed. new trial ordered.
Koontz and others against Mylius,
Randolph county, affirmed.
State against Flanagan, Harrison
county, affirmed,
Other cases considered were:
County court against R. A. Borrell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26

there are among the refugees are en-
ployed by the Allied armies In con-
struction work, on the fortitications
now hurriedly building around Salon
Xxi. The French pay them four
francs n day, the British three.
nrincely wages, that help the little
colony vastly. Meanwhile the Rus
sian relief committee has been buslly
AT work. A hundred and fifteen
thousand drachmaes have been col
lected--a large part OF the sum IN
Macedonia itself-wherewith to feed
and clothe the more destitute
Princess Demidoff. the wife OF the
Russian minister at Athens. is heal
of the work. herself on the ground
directing everything, with the assist
ance of the Russian consul at SALON..
HI. Her work is the Immediate rellei
of those whose misery cannot wall
the long process of the establishment
OF an elaborate permanent refugee
camp at volo projected by the British
Serbian relief committee.
Men Creep In.
Night falls. The few men creep In
from their work on the French ana
British trenches, covered with mud
The lamp, hanging on string from
the middle of the tent, Is lit. Anew
soldiers. serbIans, who have also been
at work. stroll in, followed by a
Serbian policeman or two, who
themselves are the sole guardians Of
the law in their own camp. The mass
OF them heats up tho tent, notwith-
standing the dampness. -Four un-
earth from corner curious, wierd-
shaped Instruments huge bass
vIol that Is played with pick, not
bow; a mandolin strung. however
like a guitar: a guitar-shaped instru-
mont whose double-strings are those
of mandolin. finally tiny instra-
ment no bigger than porhidge bowl
with a long neck and plaintive ten
or voice that sings the melody. Tho
music beglns-the primitive music
OF simple people, in the minor with
poignant reiterations.
Some one in the shadow starts 10
sing softly. Others join. one by one
the Infinitely and voices OF those TO
whom music Is alone left. Songs.
cousin to the minor harmonies oil
the Russian folk songs, slay songs
race songs-the voice OF a people,
one and indomitable.
And far at the end OF the tent In
the semi-darkness. still rocking to
and fro, to the beat Of the music
now, the mother, sits alone accustom-
ing her arms to their loneliness for
the baby she left by the sombre road
from Serbia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-26

mend your Compound to other ladies. :"
Mrs. MARY RDGwAY, Durand, Wis.
A Massachusetts Woman Writes:
Blackstone, Mass. -"My troubles
were from my age, and / felt awfully
sick for three years. l had hot flashes
often and frequently suffered from
pains. l took Lydia E. Pinkham, g
Vegetable Compound and now am well H.
Mrs. PIERRE CouRNoYER, Box 239,
Blackstone, Mass.
Such warning symptoms as sense OF
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation OF the
heart, sparks before the eyes, iregu'
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness, should beheeded
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink;
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through this crisis