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Tuesday October 13, 1914
AGAIN TH FRANK CASK.
(WUmingto Dispatck J
LBE0ST5 KD
' DISTRiGT CQKFEBEKCE
SESSIONS UEU AT E.INSTON
WERE WELL ATTENDED.
. A revival o tlx Leo Yrank tai
ha bees brought about. The Geor
jia Supreme Court has art date to
hear a socio to eet aside the verdict.
But ther ie till another mocioa pend
ing, vhick tats assures that the ce is
good for aaaay anoath yet. if the court
does Dot acquiesce la the first motion.
.. The first snotioa U that the defen
dant was aot present whea the verdict
wu rendered, and the second in for a
mtm trial on the grounds of newly dia-
covered evidence. Of course, the courts
Will have to subject both these motions
to the cold test of principles of law. So
ware. lr vw-k w nithina nt the riffhteousnes of
either motion. We do know, however
that Leo Frank should have a new trial
Whother iruiltv or not he was convicted
not only in the midst of prejudice, but
ahanlutelv amid turmoil. There was
nothing that would give him a chance
and everything, other than evidence to
tip the scales of justice against him
Therpforp he should have a new trial
and we have never understood how a
new trial would injure society. H
Frank is guilty surely it should be as
easy to prove now as a year ago.
"The Belgians have evacuated Ant
werp," says a head-line. Well, what of
it? It's no disgrace to run when you
get scared.
Every citizen of New Bern should
boost the coming fair in every possible
way. The success of the exhibition
this month is practically assured, but
just the same we want to make it big
ger, better and in every way more int
eresting than ever before. Put in a good
word for it whenever possible.
Several counties in this State have
rlurintr the nast few weeks been raked
over the coals by various Superior Court
judges for allowing their convicts to
be beaten up and handled unmercifully.
Because a man is a convict, and a
"nigger" is no reason why he should
be put through the tortures of the in
quisition and any guard found guilty
of inhuman treatment should be prose
cutcd to the law's extent
Kl STO, V C, Oct.. Oct. 9. The
naal session of the Methodist New Bern
District Sunday School and Epworth
League Confeience was held in Caswell
Street Church to night. The conference
has been under way since ysterday
morning. Presiding Elder J. E I'nder
wood, scores of pastors and I ndreds
of laymen from about every ch.:nh in
the district, from t oldsboro to the
sea, have been in attendance. The
congregation of yueen Street Metho
dist church assisted the Caswell Street
church in entertaining. The la mem
bers included many suerinteiidents
and teachers of Sunda schools, organ
tied class workers. There are 7 Sunday
schools, 25 pasto.s, 26 Kpworth l eagues
and 43 Wesley Bible classes in the dis
trict. Nearly all were represented by
delegates.
The six sessions of the conference
were presided oxer by Rev, 11. A
Humble, Rev. J. H. Firzielle, C. S
Wallace, I'i'-ii!ing Klder I'nderwood
Rev . 11 C Thompson and Rev. 1
Bradley, M. W. Brahham. held sit re
tar)" lor the North Carolina conference
was one of the most important figures
in the meitings.
This niitniinK a (!i--eusvioii or organ
ized c lass work was had, the following
ministers and l.unien participating'
Rev. W. A. Piland of the Mount Olive
circuit; Rev. J. II. Krizzelle of the
Mount (Mie station; J. . (ioodson of
Oueen Street church, Kinston; . R.
Thompson ol St. John's church, t iolds
boro; T. A. Circe n of Centenary church,
New Kern; H. W. ()' Neal of Oriental.
Rev. F. B. McCall of Snow Hill, Rev,
II. N. Caviness of Morcliead City, Rev
C. (). Huranl ol Coldsboro circuit, and
Rev. J. M. Wright ol Caswell Street
church, Kinston
$25,000 For
Work onNuese
THIS
AMOUNT APPROPRIATED
BY CONGRESS IN
NEW BILL
HUN FDR SHERIFF
Germany stands badly in need ol raw
cotton and would be glad to buy it at
prices far higher than are quoted in
New York or Liverpool. Great Britain
claims the right to intercept cotton
in neutral bottoms bound for German
ports, but acknowledges the obligation
to pay at invoice figures for the car
goes so seized. This state of affairs
leads the Florida Times-Union to ask
why it wou d not be good business for
the South to ship cotton by contract to
Germany? If the cargo got safely to
the consignee, so well and good. If the
ship was captured enroute, then Eng
land would settle at the agreed figures.
There must be some flaw in this propo
sition, ft looks too easy and too good.
"Austria-Hungaria" says a head line.
If this is the case why not let France
Serv (her) ia with Turkey and Greece
It pays to be pleasant and obliging
The fellow who walks around with
chip on his shoulder and who thinks
he is "IT" is a poor misguided speci
men of the human race. There's never
yet been an individual of this variety
who made good in any line.
Work is going right ahead on "The
Greater New Bern Edition" which the
Journal will issue in a few days. This
special edition will be one of the best
ever issued in tne Mate and we are
doing our best to make it a credit to
the city and county.
According to reports reaching New-
Bern from main office of the Norfolk
Southern Railway Company, that com
pany is plannng a number of improve
ments on the New Bern division in
the near futurt The Norfolk South
ern has alw ay sreated this section with
the utmost consideration and this ac
counts tor the good will to
ward them which is evident here.
The situation as to the increase in
the price of cotton looks more encour
aging every aay. . Every farmer in
Craven county should hold to what he
hat until he gets ten cents per pound
for it. To sell it for less will be like
throwing money away.
. Let us all join hands and help nai
tht lies and the liars.
R. MORRIS SAYS HE WON'T
STAND BY THE PEOPLES
PARTY.
BI'.Al I ORT, Oct. ' - After consid
ering the matter two weeks, Jas. K.
Morris, who w.ts tendered the nomina
tion for Sheriff bv the People's party at
the convention September 2l, has
lecided to not accept I he nomination.
Morris made a light at the Democratic
primaries and convention last May for
the office of Register ol 1 levels, but was
defeated bv the incumbent, . W. Wal
lace. His deleat caused delegates from
East Carteret to rebel, m.mv of them
caving the convention. Morris was
one ol tne hollers. It was tins split in
Democratic ranks that caused the
birth of the People's party. Alvah
and Luther Hamilton of Atlantic, who
are very close to Morris, attended the
People's party convention, and it was
generally assumed they had the word
that he would make the race. Morris
here this week conferring with Demo
cratic and People's parly leaders, and
the announcement of his withdrawal
comes not as an entire surprise.
Local members of the People's party
campaign committee say that Morns
place will be tilled by a man fully as
strong, if not stronger.
Wasaiattoa. Oct. 8 Allot meat of
the $20,000,000 appropriated by Con
gress for river and harbor improve
ments this Near was announced late
today by the Board of Army Engineers.
The largest single allotment was 13,
750,000 to the Mississippi river commis
sion. Other allotments in part include
Potomac river at Washington, D. C,
$10,000.
Mattaponi and Pamunkey rivers, Vir
ginia, $4,000; Rappahannock river, Ya,
$5,000.
Beaufort Harbor, North Carolina, $5,
000. Beaufort Inlet, N C, $10,000.
Fishing Creek, N. C, $1,000
Pamlico and Tar rivers, N. C, $18,
500. Bay river, N. C, $1000.
Contentne creek. N., t ., $2,000.
Neuse river, N. C, $25,000.
Swift creek, N. C, $500.
Waterway from Pamlico sound to
Beaufort Inlet, N. C, $.3,400.
New river, N. C, including water
wavs between Beaufort harbor and
New river and between New river and
-swansboro, $1 0,000.
Northeast, Black and Cape 1 ear
(above Wilmington' rivers, N. ("., $10,
500.
Cape 1 ear river above Wilmington,
N ('., locks and dams, $70,000.
Cape Fear river at and below Wil
mington, N. C, $115,000.
Charleston harbor, South Carolina,
Ashley riv er channels, $15,000; Winyaw
bay , S. C, $15,000; Great Peedee river,
$10,000; Santee, Wateree and Conga
ree rivers, S. C, $50,000.
Savannah harbor, Georgia, $150,000;
Brunswick harbor, C.a., $25,000; Savan
nah river, below Augusta, C.a., $15,000;
Altamaha, Oconee and Ocmylgee riv
ers, C.a., S40.000; Flint river, C.a., $1S,
000; Chatahoochie river, below Colum
bus, C.a., $05,000; Coosa river, Ga., and
Ala. Lock in clam No. 4 and dam No.
5, S.30,000; lock and clam at Mayos bar
near Rome, C.a., $10,000.
Tampa bay, Fla., $6,000; St. Peters
burg harbor, Fla., $1,500; Apalachicola
bay, Fla., $15,000; Xl. Andrews bay
Fla., $.16,000; Narrows in Santa Rosa
sound, Fla., $5,000; St. Johns river,
Fla., Jacksonville to the ocean $200,000:
Jacksonville to Palatka, $5,000; Palatka
to Lake Harney, $5,000; Indian river,
Fla., $10,000; Caloosa river, Fla., $,
000; Withlach river, Fla., $10,000; Apa
lachicola river, Ha., including cutr
off, Lee Slough, Lower Chipola rive"
and upper Chipola river, Marienna to
its mouth, $15,000.
EXPERT OH 110
II
PASSES
OH THE NOTES
Says That No Whit Man Dictated
Not Found Baalda the
Body of Little
Mary Fhagan
THIS DECLARATION LOOKS
BAD FOR NEGRO CONLEY
It I Difficult for A White
to Write the Negro
Dialect With
Succeaa
Man
Huerta and Diaz,".
Agents Lay Plots ,
At New Orleans
Ei-CAra Taw Maka No Secret
Of Fact Taat They Are Waitta
For A Chance To Over
throw Carransa.
ROOFER SHOT WHILE
PATROLLING THE BORDER.
Gen. Hill Warned He Will Be Held
Responsible Acapulco Re
ported Starving.
Atlanta, Oct 8 W. M. Smith, whose
declaration of Leo Frank's innocence is
the latest sensation tf the celebrated
case, made public today an analysis by
Berry Benson, of Augusta, of the death
notes found near the body of Mary
Fhagan.
Mr. Benson is a public accountant
and a student of handwriting. He
has done expert work in litigations
involving forgeries and his opinion is
given by Mr. Smith as one of the
reasons for his own close investigation
of the case. The opinion has been print
ed in several Georgia newspapers.
The Augusta man declares that there
is not a white man, North or South, who
could have dictated the notes with
their typical negro lingo.
"If Edgar Allen Poe, a genius with
his pen and a Southern man, failed
in his story of 'The Goldbug' to write
properly the dialect of the Carolina
coast negro, how could Frahk
possibly express negro?" inquired Mr.
Benson.
"Conley swears that these two notes
were written at the same time at
Frank's desk, on a pad taken from hi
Albermarle Sheriff
Hides Negro From
Angry Mob
ALLEGED ASSAILANT OF YOUNG
WHITE GIRL THREAT
ENED BY LYNCHING
Charged With
Stealing Trousers
CLAUD HASTLER WAS BEFORE
THE MAYOR YESTER
DAY AFTERNOON.
Issue Panama Canal bonds, the Re
publican peanut brigade criesdo any
thing but tax us one dollar per head
per year. Do you mortgage your house
to pay the grocer? '
'What do you. think of the Republi
can "peanut politicians," who, in the
name ,of the Republican party, by us
ing obstructive tactics and by circula-
ing palpable falsehood, are seeking to
prevent the President and the Demo
cratic party from taking quite proper
and reasonable precautions to protect
- the solvency of the United State
Treasury?.- ,: - '
God and the American people hate
liars and love brave man. The lies
being circulated with the sole motive
of hampering President Wilson, there
fore, will return to plague the lian that
utter them; and the President's bravery
in ignoring political considerations and
in 'pi irely facing the revenue situation
j-iuin out of the European war will
t ; it due reward. '
Claud Hastier, colored, was ar
raigned before Mayor Bangert at Po
lice Court yesterday afternoon, on a
warrant charging him with on or about
the 25th of June stealing one pair of
trousers from Ellis Hooks, colored. Af
ter hearing the evidence the Mayor
found probable cause and bound the
defendant over to the next term of
Superior Court under a justified bond
in tne oi nity dollars, which he was
unable to furnish.
A short time after the theft was
committed, Hastier left town with Al
len's Ministrel show and returned only
a few days ago. Hooks saw the defen
dant Monday, he was then wearing the
trouses and had him arrested. The ac
cused claimed that a prominent white
man gave hin the goods for chopping
some wood for him.
Harrison Grey, colored, was taxed
with the cost for engaging in an alter
ation with another negro on Jerkins
alley.
DELIRIOUS NEGRO PRISONER
CAUSES DISTURBANCE
One of the colored prisoner at the
county jail and who is ill, became delir
ioua last night and created considerable
disturbance in that section with hi
song and howling. There waa nothing
that Jailer Bayliss could do to stop the
man' and' for An hour or tiore he rent
the air with hi raving.
OIL STEAMER
-; (Morehead City Coaster.) !
The oil steamer Velma Brook ar
rived in poert to day with a load of
oil fo the local branch of the Texas
Oil Company. 12,000 gallon of the
"liquid" was left with ' the branch,
IjT. J. Turner, left yesterday morning
for a business bvisit to Morehead City,
Albermarle, Oct. 8 The negro who
gave his name as Howard Craig and
who was arrested by a posse yesterday
afternoon, charged with the rape ol
Odessa Coggin, the 15 year old daughter
of Harris Coggin, was this morning
arried by Sheriff T. R. Forrest either
to Charlotte or Salisberry jail for safe
keeping.
1 he crime was committeed yester
day afternoon late near the home of the
girl's father while she was picking cot
ton a short distance from the house
The negro was arrested about two hours
later.'after he had succeeded in dodg-
ng a crowd pursuing him for a consider
able time. He was brought to Albe
marle by Sheriff Forrest last night
about 9 o'clock and feeling was at such
a stage that the sheriff became appre
hensive and in order to avert a probable
lynching slipped the negro out of jail
and carried him this morning to some
point unknown to local people.
Developments later in the night
proved that the sheriff was not unwise
in removing the negro from the jail
here, for it had not been but a short
while from the time the negro was re
moved until a supposed representative
of a mob demanded that he be allowed
to go into the jail and see whether or
not the negro was in there. He was
carried through and convinced that
the negro was not there. Later in the
night several homes were searched,
among them the home of Rev. Alexand
er Miller, pastor of the First Baptist
church of this place. It is not known
why the mob suspected the negro to be
at Mr. Miller's home, unless possibly
some one saw the sheriff going out in
the direction of his residence with the
negro.
A petition was prepared by the
chairman of the Board of County Com
missioner and signed by the local
bar this , afternoon asking ' Governor
Craig to call a special term of court at
once in order, that a speedy trial may
be given the negro.. ;-. ' ; ; ' '
Mr. Coeiin, the father of the sirl.
think that there fa no question a
the negro arrested being the guilty
party and the citizen around New
London, a well a around Albemarle,
are very, much wrought up over the
affair. The girl' condition is said to
be serious. ,
k, and at Frank's dictation. They.
were not written about the same time
The second note was an afterthou il
This is clear for two reasons.
'First. Because the first note at its
ending is badly crowded, witn tne
iclent intent to get all in on that
sheet; so much crowded, in fact, that
the last word 'me' is written under
t he last line, on the bottom edge of
the sheet and in the middle of the
bottom edge. Had he intended to
write more he would not have so crowd
ed his words at the end. Anvwav, he
would have carried the word ' tie' over
to the next page or sheet. 1 his is lur-
ther evidence by the general fact that
Conley was free with his paper, giving
hi lself plenty of room, even skipping
lines. The beginning was on the third
line, and two other full lines were skip
ped, besides leaving wide margins. Wide
margins that were not left on the sec
ond note, especially the margin at the
left.
"Second. Because the writing in the
second note, although undoubtedly by
the same hand, is smaller than that in
the first note. I observed that fact on
first inspection.
"I had enlarged photographs made
and then measured carefully with sur
vcyor's compasses, all letters in both
notes, to within one thirty-second of
an inch, or in thirty-seconds of an inch.
I found that the letters in the first note
exceed in height those in the second
note in the proportion of 120 to 100;
that it, they are one-fifth higher
elevation on the average.
"This is a very large difference and
it is to be accounted for bv the sec
ond note being written later, by some
interval of time than the first note.
Probably the nerves of the writer had
cecovered somewhat from the first ex
ritement of the murder."
New Oreans, October 8. This city
has become the headquarters of several
Mexican revolutionary leaders. They
are openly planning revolts in the south
ern republic and make no secret of their
intentions.
Felix Diaz and former President
Carbaja , here for several weeks, were
joiaed to-day by six former Mexican
Generals and their staffs F.milio Inerol
V. Gonmer, Marcelo Caravo, Louis
Medina Barron, Francisco del Toro,
Felix Terraza, sone of the former Mili
tary Governor of Chihuahua, and Juan
Cenegas.
All of the Generals, including Go
mez, were military leaders under Huerta
and were in charge of Federal forces and
forces in the vicinity of Vera Cruz when
the American fleet captured the city
last April.
Awaiting Developments.
Gen. Gomez to-night said "We are
here awaiting developments in Mexico
to plan our re-entry into our country.
We are in direct communication with
our leaders on the ground, and will be
ready to strike when our plans are per
fected. Carranza has no influence and
will be overthrown easily He ran get no
peace in Mexico Villa is the strongest
man now in authority and could easily
seize the Government.
"The old Diaz and Huerta following
eventually will control Mexico. Our
plans now being perfected have but
one object in view that ot bringing
peace to our beloved country. When
the time comes we will strike."
The party of Huerta Generals has
been joined here bv several former
Mexican Cabinet officers. Consulta
tions are in progress almost continuously.
Felix Diaz has been called into sev
eral of these conferences, but has noth
ing to say for publication except, "We
are working for the good of Mexico. The
present Government will not do."
Have Plenty of Funds.
All of the Mexican revolutionary
leaders seem to be abundantly supplied
with funds, and several of them made
large deposits in the local banks. No
effort is being made to hide their iden
tity, and they have suites in one of the
best hotels in New Orleans. They have
surrounded their headquarters with
messengers, and frequently call into.. .
consultation well known former resident
of Mexico now in the city.
Felix Diaz personally has called sev
eral of the old Diaz lieutenants hcrt.
He is reported as saying; "We can put
20,000 well equipped men in the field
almost at once. My followers will be
ready to strike when I say the word.
I have not yet received any direct an
swer from Villa, but it may not be
necessary to join with him. Develop
ments may lead to different alliances.'
af5 r
I'll I
AU OUUL tin cm i.
OpiuiiU'iurpame nortfaeri
KOTNAgCOYie.
Tor Infants rp3 CMIdrfnL
The Kind Ycu Have
Always Bough!
Bears the L X
Signature A AJ
HwnSrrJ-
Ap!ift IwTc-K-dv for CaasRft
lion , Sour StowsdUfantf
WorRtsfauliiotts.Kevcra-
raiSin:it-'si$t:iifrof ;
T'i (YNTAVm COMTASS,
' . ...... , vsT-irr
Jiy
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Exact Ccrr rl vVrappo.
TM OCNTJkUft MNT. IW ITT
assstfflssry it -a
COMING SOON.
BUT
PEW" FISH ARE BEING
; CAUGHT.
Thert ar very few fish bring caught
by tht local fishermen at present. The
majority of those that are being caught
are trout.
"Believe Me" To Be Seen
Bern.
in New
The Masonic Theatre Management
is most fortunate in having booked for
October 16th "Believe Me" with Mr.
Billy S. Clifford in the title role, sup
ported by a clever Company, each mem
ber of which is star. When the season
has closed at our local house and a
review of the attractions, which have
been seen throughout the season, has
been made, something will be radically
wrong if the press and the public alike
do not give this company the credit for
having the most finished production of
dramatic work, comedy- and musical
ability that has ever, been seen. For
presenting a new bill, the success of this
company has been nothing short of
phenomenal,, and in many instances
the house record has been smashed all
to pieces. Get busy and take this show
in when it comes or the. one best even
ing pleasure of the season will have
been missed.,. "Believe Me." y
The Ladies band will play a concert
at the Wood-Lane 'Drug Company at
4 o'clock p. m. , The ladies are eatoestly
invited down to hear them. '
BACK TO WORK
Striking Railway Men to Take Up
' .Their Taaka
! Several day ago, because four of the
machinist at the local round house of
the Norfolk Southern Railway Co
pany were dismissed, all of the union
men went on a strike. A few day ago
Mr. King of Birmingham, Ala., who is
one of the officials of the union came
to New Bern, and the matter wss laid
before him. Jle took It up with the
railroad officials, and as a resuit the
matter ha been satisfactorily arranged
and the men who have been on a strike
will go back to work this morning.
W. L. Hill, of Raleigh, was a visitor
to New Bern yesterday.
Maniac Taken
To Asylum
CREATED CONSIDERABLE AT
UNION PASSENGER
STATION.
Burt Holt, colored, a taving maniac
whose home is at Maysville was taken
to G oldsboro yesterday and will be
placed in the State Hospital for the col
ored insane. Deputy Sheriff Gillette of
Jones County who had the negro in
charge, had him handcuffed and tied
with strong rope, and while being trans
ferred from the Wilmington train to the
train for Goldsboro, the luniatic at
tracted quite a great deal of attention.
Holt was carried to this same Insti
tution about two years ago, where he
was confined for some time. Finally he
improved to such an extent he wa car
ried back home, and his mind seemed to
be almost normal until, about three
day ago when he become violent again.
Vonceboro Tobacco
Market Prosperous
THE MANY PATRONS PROFUSE
IN THEIR PRAISE OF
, ; IT.
The Vanceboro tobacco market is
proving to be a great success, , and the
many farmer who patronize thi mar
ket art high In their praise of the man
agement, and the price received for
their product. Sales are being con
ducted every day In the week excep
Saturday,. Two record breaking aale
were held last .Tuesday when twenty
nine thousand pound, including scraps
and all, were sold at an average of twelve
and one third cent per pound.
'Last evening an oyster supper wa
extended to the people of that town,
and the farmer In the surrounding
territory by the tobacco buj er and bus
iness men, and wa verv much enjoyed
by the hundreds of people who a t ided
' There were quite a number of Niw
Bern people who went up to be present
at this feast, including S. M. Brinson,
county superintendent of eduaration,
who made an educational address to
those in attendance.
INTEREST
0N SAVINGS
DON'T WAIT
Do not make the mistake of wait ini until you
have accumulalctj a large sum of money before
opening a Savings Account.
$1.00 is all that is required and by adding sy
tcmaticaily you will be surprised how soon a
substantial surplus can be built up.
4 per cent, compounded four times a year is
paid on savings and absolute safety is assured
every dollar you deposit here. t
WRITE FOR OUR HANDSOME' NEW
'JEWELRY CATALOG TO BE MAILED
OCT. 10TH.
jon October 10th our largest and handsomest Jewelry
;Catalog will be ready to niaii'to thousandsof homes. It
is a beautifully iliu si rated book of 136 pages filled with
the newest and best Gift things imaginable and is is
sued bv a 67-year-old concern of known reliability.
WeAhave a book for you if you write for it, '.'FREE'
LARGEST JEWELERS SOUTH " '
V
RNwlJflf Sara IHT
lL TtWl'l lftirpraoratrft 1S0S
A.Vl Hi Velil Cruutna.
NORFOLK. VIRGINIA
A FULL LINE OP VICTROLAS, 915 TO $200
THI LATEST MCOttM ALWAYS IN KTOCK ,
JVMTt roB OUR CATAfcOUUI
ranks alrrrt J-W I
Carnn gfZf- '
Mall Aurnua; w f
r
ii'i
77 ?aWaWWW.Wa4va.a.atM'
Farmers Attention Jj
We are still selling goods to farmers g
FAR ERS UNION PRICES
FARRIS NASSIF
66-68-70 MIDDLE ST. , ' (:!
..Zl.ji.ii.i i.v.-?....-.-...? ......... v. ..........
t-aaTaWWWfcaWWaWa afMtfaaWaWMWWWfcwW
S D SIT E R: Read hy Free Offem
y" I m a woman. " : ',0, ..,
- I know woman' trial. , ,
, ,' I know hor noad of sympathy and hlp.
If you. my alatr, r unhappy pocaue of tit-'
health, if you feel unfit for household duties, "
a aocittl pleasures, or dally employment, writ
and tell me Juit how you suffer, and ask for my
' fra tan days' trial of a homo treatment suited
to your needs. Men cannot understand women'
eufferlnge. What we women know from ex-
. 'Miience, we know better than any man. I want
to tell you how to ure yourself at horn at a
oet of about li pent a week.
If you sutler from women' peculiar ailment .
causlnr pain In the head, back, or bowels, feel.
Inn of weight and dragglng-down sensation,
falling or displacement of pelvle organs, oaualng
Kidney ana Diaaaer weaKnaes or constipation
1 and piles, painful or Irregular periods, catarrhal
condition ana discnargea, extreme nervoueneae,
. . depresaed spirit, melancholy, dealre to cry, .:
fear of something evil about to happtn, creeping feeling along the opine, palpitation,
hot flaahee, wearlneaa, anllow onmplrvlon with dark elrele under tha ayes, pain In
the left breaat, or a general feeling that Ufa I not Worth living,
I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DATS' TREATMENT
and learn how these ailment enn b easily and surely conquered at home without ,
th dana:ars and expnnae of an operation. When you are cured, and abla to enjoy
life aaaln, you can !aj the ffood word alone- to aom olhor aurTnrer. My home treat
ment la tor young or old. To Mother of Daughters, I will explain how to-overcome
(revn alckneaa (chlnroaliO, IrrefciilnrlUe, heailnches, anil laultud In youns; wumen
end rtr them to plumpneaa and hwilth. Tell tne If you are worried about your
daughter. Remember, It coets you nothing to give my home treatoient a ten days'
trial, and doea not Interfere with dally work. If health Is worth asking for, then
aw.-pt my jnnerous onr ami write tor th tre treatment, Including- my llluntrated
bH.klt, "Woman'e Own Medical Advlaer." I will send all In pluln wrappers pout
rM. To aave time, you can cut out thla offer, mark your f-llinia, and relurn to me.
fcnd today, aa you may not.eoe this offer ataln. Adilrcae,
t:R$Ma SU"."""tRS, .e e . , Do. H, SOUTH Erx3, IXIX
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