Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 27 February 1907 — Page 4

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, February 27, 1 907.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM News of the Railroads Local and General BY O.OWEN KUHN The GE0.1 KHOLLEHBER Entered at Richmond Pos toff Ice as eond Class Mattsr

CO.

RICHMOND, INP.S5

NUMBER 301.

Chalmers Hadley, an Earlham Graduate Lays Plans for Winona Summer School.

Increase in Number of Veterans Who Died in the Past Six Months.

The report of the Indiana Depart-

I 4. J - J. 1 T . I Tin

Chalmers Hadley, a graduate of j UJEIU l" yui.f

Karlham College, now secretary and for the elx months ending December

State organizer of the Indiana Public 21, 1906, which has just been cornLibrary Commission, Is already mak- pleted and forwarded to Commander lng arrangements for the commis- , ... . . , i in in Chief Robert Brown at Zanesville,

be held at Winona Lake, July 8 to hio. &ows that death made more in-

during that period than during the six months ending June SO. During the last six months of the year 269

Aug. 17. In announcing the sixth course for the nchool this year Mr. lfadley said that he believes that the

school, from present indications, will

OFFICIAL DENIES REPOR

NO TRACTION FEIGHT SAYS HE.

DEPOT

be one of the most successful that the Grand Army men died throughout the commission has ever held. fc,tat- .s is an ncrea?e of thirty-

nine over the preceding six months,

The report shows that one new post was organized during the six months. This was at Bunker Hill. During the period 392 new members were added, which makes a total of 14.S04 members In the State at the

"The school is intended to meet the need of such librarians," said Mr. Hadley, "as are actually la library positions or under definite appointment, who desire to better serve their communities by acquiring some knowIndre of modern library methods. On

ly those men and women are admitted I present time,

n thn school who have had a four Forty-three members were honora

vrara' hteli school course or its eauiv- hly discharged, forty-nine were trans

tilent and who are creditably filling 11- f erred to posts in other States and brarv positions or are under definite 42S were suspended. Seven posts

appointment to thcrn. No application surrendered their charters. With the build a freight station at that point, for admission to tho school will be re- one new jiost gained, this leaves a net and I have my doubts whether or not

ceived after Juno 10. Tho school will loss of six posts and 7S9 members, any station will be erected in Rich-

open at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, J Taking the number of members gain- J moud. The interurban freight busiJuly S, In the Mount Memorial Build- ed from the number lost the net loss J ness does not pay, and the quicker

iog." I or lx montns was in tne neign- j the traction lines get 'out or tne nan

An excellent corp3 of Instructors borhood of one hundred members, if the better."

has been obtained for the school this The figures show that there are SSu ,

eeason. The list includes Chalmers posts with 14,015 members yet in DEMAND EXCEEDS THE SUPPLY

JIadlcy, secretary and State organiz- good standing, while there are S26

er of the Public Library Commission members yet on the suspended list. Cry for Cars is Heard All Over Pan-

Declares That it Would be Too Expen

sive to Use Schneider Stand for the Purpose.

Interurban officials in this city state that the rumor which has had

it that the companies intended to pur

chase the old Schneider carriage fac

tory at the corner of Ft. Wayne aven ue and D streets, for use as an inter

urban freight station is Incorrect in

that the interurbans cannot afford to

go to so much expense, which would

be occasioned by the building of con necting lines and equipping the sta

tion In first class order.

In speaking of the rumor yesterday a local Interurban man said: There Is

nothing in it at all. In the first place.

suppose we would have to take out a

franchise, as Ft. Wayne avenue, along

with North A and North Tenth

streets, are ones whereon the inter

urbans or street car lines are not al

lowed to operate. It would take ?20,

000 to arrange for a station at the point In question, and would take the interurbans 20,000 years before they

could begin to realize off their invest

ment. No, the Interurbans will never

or Indiana, director; Miss Merica Hoagland, director of Winona Technical Institute Library School, dean; Miss Anna It. Phelps, head instructor of Library School of the Winona Technical Institute, Indianapolis; Miss Lil

lian B. Arnold, University of Illinois Library School, assistant State organizer for the Public Library Commission of Indiana; Arne Kildal, University of Christiania and New York State Library School; Clarence B. Les-

Kighty-nine members were dropped

during the period. 4Ua.bO was ex

pended for charity, ninety-six families were relieved and sixty-two persons,

not members of the G. A. R. were

added.

handle System.

There is no line of freight in which

the supply of cars has for many months been equal to the demand. At the present time, according to the

The finance report shows that the j statements of freight officials in the

total receipts for the period includ

ing the balance June 30, 190G, were $72,730.69 and that the total dis

bursements were $10,460.15. The bal

ance, December CI was $62,270.54.

ter, A. M., Brown University, fellow The relief fund shows a balance of

University of Wisconsin, 1905-0G and $2,537.02.

Miss Lavina Knowlton of the Gertrude Stiles bindery. Not only has a good corps of Instructors been obtained, but a number of good speakers will be heard. The list of speakers Includes Demarchus C. Brown, State librarian; Jacob P. Dunn, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Earl, Mr. W. W. Parsons, members of the Public

Library Commission; Mis3 Virginia

According to the report the present

total value of the property owned by

the G. A. R. in Indiana is $111,618.41.

GLAD TCHEAR THE NEWS

local station, the heaviest demands

are for furnituure, coal, grain and

cars to ship farming implements and

carriages.

Although the shortage In grain cars

has to a certain extent been lessened,

the cry for more cars is heard all

over the Pennsylvania system, on lines both east and west.

The Pensylvania has orders for

more cars with some of the largest manufacturing concerns in the United

States, but the road cannot begin to supply all of its patrons, and particularly so 13 this of the Richmond di

vision. At Anderson, Logansport and

T-T" r L- " m r mo1 onoornrlnnr ri

Tutt, president of the Indiana Library A PROSPECT OF INCREASE supply enough cars to its shippers but

Association; Miss Georgia II. Rey

nolds, librarian of the Traveling Libraries of the Public Library Commission and others.

PRIMARY BILL PASSED

it is almost impossible. At Kokomo where there are several large wire.

Rural Mail Carriers are Delighted with automobile and other manufacturing

... . , ... .. . ... . concerns tne demand lor cars is great. the word from Washington that I 3 At Anderson the manufacturers and

Senate Wants Them to Get Much other shiDDers are clamorine for more

turers are having occasioned by the car shortage Is securing their material with which, many of the products of the local plants are manufactured. Although the Pennsylvania intends

to build new car shops which will sup

ply the road with ail the freight cars

which it uses, that is in tho future

and figures largely ahead. It is said that the shops will be built within

two years.

RAILROAD NOTES.

More Money.

That the recommendations of the

ITS AUTHOR PROTESTED national Benato committee on post-

oitice and post roads, favoring a greater Increase in salaries than that which was granted by the house committee, meets with the approval of

local postal men, including the clerks,

railway mail clerks, city and rural

carriers, was evidenced today when the men went about their work with

smiling faces and favorably discuss

ed the report. The recommendations

call for an increase in the rural car-

Measure as It Went Through, Will be Optional in All Counties of the State Except Marion, Vanderburg, Allen and Vigo. IndIanapoli3, Feb. 26 The Roemler primary election bill, applying in

cars on the Pennsylvania. However,

the Big Four railroad at Anderson is

caring for the manufacturers better, because of the fact that Anderson is

a division terminal, as is Richmond on

the Pennsylvania. . All towns along

the Pensylvania system, where there is a division terminus, are well supplied with cars although there is not an over-supply. The only particular trouble that the Richmond manufac-

It was given out In the local Pennsylvania freight offices yesterday morn

ing, that the local tariff sheets for the Richmond division of the road, will continue to be printed in Richmond

for some time, as the tariff depart

ment of the system has as yet not been

established.

All the engineers of the Lake Shore railroad have been granted an eight

percent increase in wages, and a reduc

tion from twelve to eight hours in the

working day.

Tho second and third class mail

matter is giving the government and

railroads more trouble in weighing

than any other at the present time.

P, T. Connor, general agent for the

Illinois Central railroad with head

quarters in Cincinnati, was in the city

yesterday calling on local traffic offi

cials.

James R. McClure, constructing en

gineer and secretary and treasurer of

many of the subsidary lines of the

Pennsylvania, is dead at his home In

Philadelphia.

W. E. Hazelwood, traveling passen

ger agent for the Norfolk and West

ern railway, with headquarters in Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday

conferring with local passenger offi

cials. The Norfolk and Western is

the only railroad running to the James

town exposition which enters Norfolk, 1

va., wunoui a water iransier. in

speaking of the Jamestown exposition,

Mr. Hazelwood stated that It would be

one of the greatest and grandest ex

positions ever held on this continent.

The water displays as well as the mag

nificent buildings will contribute large-

y to its success.

The shippers along all the greater

railroad systems are complaining that

they are not kept in touch with the ac

tual conditions as regards to traffic

and car congestion.

Hoosier Lodge, No. 5S2, of the

Brotherhood of Locomotivo Engin

eers and Firemen, of this city, is rep

resented at the meeting of the order,

which is being held at Logansport this

week.

The Rock Island railroad has plac

ed a $7,892,369 order for new equip

ment along its lines. $1,392,369 of

this amount is to be paid cash, the re

mainder of the amount in semi-annual

installments of $325,000.

B. W. Carlos, extra passenger con

ductor, running on the Little Miami division of the "Pensy" between Rich

mond and Springfield, Is taking the Move Decided on to Improve the Ser

runs or u. liaker during the latter s absence.

THE ACTIVITY IN OUR

is approaching a genuine boom. NO WONDER

When the collection of choice

greet the eye of the customer that buying becomes contagious. If the reader has not visited our store we wish to invite and prompt an early call. Our Time and Attention is yours. NOTICE THE DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW WINDOW. Then come in and see the great and beautiful collection spread on our counters. The daintiest of Woolen Fabrics and all the desirable Staple Weaves in the newest colorings. Silks of the most beautiful productions both forx Dresses and Waistings colors suited to day and evening wear and at price's that will be satisfactory to the buyer. The Easter Season is approaching rapidly Catechumens preparing for confirmation will as usual find our collection of White Goods and Embroideries the choicest in the market. For a period of forty years the daughters have known our store for a suitable outfit for this important occasion and we still seek to please and satisfy all these requirements. We cordially invite a call. The eo. IHL Knollenbeirg o.

TO HAVE SUB-STATIONS

PLANS OF HOME TH0NE CO

The Vandalia railroad ha3 purchased eleven new freight engines, and six switching engines of heavy type. The road has also placed an order for six new passenger engines of Atlantic type.

vice Under Automatic SystemWork on Connecting the Conduits is

Nearly Done.

STUDY LEFT MEETING

n mandatory way to only four counties Tiers salaries to $900 per year, where pi'rV ATTORMPY fllMTRY -.x -. x .t I nr tho nrpspnt (linn tfcov oro ronolrr. IWlllMUl MIMUM!

In the State and applying only to tho

nomination of city, county and townBhJp officers, was passed In tho Senate yesterday over the protest of its

at the present time they are receiv

ing but $720. If the bill passes both

the House and Senate, as recommend

ed, the clerks and carries will be

given an increase on the graded

author. Senator Koemler. The rote on scale up to $1,200.

passage was 2S to 5. Those who voted against tho bill were Stotsenburg, Koemler, Patterson, Floyd Parks and Bowser.

Increase is Deserved. In speaking of the matter. Postmaster Spekenhier said that it was only justice due to the clerks who have been servinsr In the nostal dennrt-

In the form passed the primary elec- ment for vears and who hav npvr

tion will be optional in all counties of drawn the salaries which were due tho State except Marion, Vanderburg, them, owing to the present law. He Allen and Vigo, and optional in all aTso sfatPd that h Mrrfprs nr.

Would Not consent to Remain at Con

ference Between Public Service Companies and Members of Board of Works.

There was a stormy session Monday

afternoon at a meeting held between

representatives of the Central Union

Telephone Company and the Rica-

In order that the Home Telephone

Company may better serve its pat

rons in the northern, western and ex-

the telephone people had also taken treme eastern portions of the city,

cities of the State except Indianapolis, pecially tho rural route carriers mond Ligh Heat Power Company FL Wayne, Terre Haute and Evans- should have every cent of that rec- and the Board of Public Works. Tto ville. It will not apply to State or na-

reaching some arrangement for a pole

agreement. The city officials were in

a very embarrassing situation owing to the fact that the city has now in effect a joint pole agreement with each of the two companies represented at the meeting. Charges were made by the Central Union Company against the Light, Heat & Power Company and the latter company made

up inree or lour poles, as a come back Mr. Kline, of the Central Union, stated that the Light, Heat & Power Company had been guilty for some time past of "jumping'' poles belonging to the city and the Central Union and that they had been warned to put a stop to this practice but the warning had been of no avail. These exchanges of complaints were made in language which, it is stated, was somewhat warm. Made Two ' Agreements. At the meeting the somewhat' re

markable fact was developed, that

that company will erect three sub

stations in the city which will be fitted with complete automatic switch

board, apparatus. The houses will be

located west of the river, north of

the railroad, and on North Xlneieenth

street. Each station will be erected

for the accommodation of three hun

dred patrons. A large amount of cable will be so laid that the systems may be enlarged at any time in case occasion demands. The step is taken by the Home company that the residents of

at. t j i t : . I

UUU 7 uuiyw, uistnci rural carriers are at the present time nominations when all of the votes are required to purchase their own unicast In one county, such as the nomi- forms thelr own wagons and horses nation for state representative. out of the 720 a tn reJel Senator Roemler protested against Many of tnem have had to be content the substitute bill which was of- witn a meager existence, M of

T ,7 " the local carriers now hire their the bill should pass in its original horses from barng at $20 form, applying in a mandatory way to mnnth nn(1 thU .'m nf thf) nf f.

all counties of the State and. apply

ing to the nomination of all officers,

State and national, as well as the officers of lesser importance.

month, and this item at the end of the

year contributes largely to the ex

pense account. The house committee f counter charges against the telephone

recommended that the rural carriers receive $S40-per year, but Mr. Spekenhier said this morninsr that the

SUPT. MUTT AT CHICAGO ruraI carriers were entitled to the

extra $C0 per year, which the Senate committee rtcommends. The rural

The National Superintendents' Asto-K1"8 of .Waf"e county, however,

"te siu easier me man many oiners

ciation Began Its Session There

Superintendent T. A. Mott went to Chicago Monday to attend the meeting of the National Superintend-

iu that the roads and other natural advantages are better along their routes. Railroad Clerks Pleased. The railroad clerks are also pleased with the recommendations of the

eats association which began its committee, in that they attach a

session here yesterday and lasts until cIause favoring a law which will re-

Thnrsd.iv ovonine quire an postal cars be lighted with

... mid mat mi promises xo ce ment of a postal clerk thig morn,ngf

tne greatest educational meeting in this is one of the things which the the country for many, years. There postal clerks have been agitating all will be speakers at the meeting from over the United States for years. In , A many sections thev have been sueall sections of the country and the cesJtll bnt in m&ts mwrt the program will be of unusual interest railroads still hold back In completing The headquarters for the visitors are their mail cars with such. The local

at tne Auaitonum hotel, and the na- postal clerks will also henefit rm th

people. To add to the excitement City Atorney T. J. Study left the meeting in somewhat of" a huff, stating that he would not assist in drawing up any three-sided agreement until the situation was made a little more explicit to him. He was followed by President Merrill of the board and requested not to leave the gathering but Mr. Study declined to return.

when Joseph Zeller was president ofthe outlying districts of the city may

the municipal lighting plant commission he had entered into a joint pole agreement with the Light, Heat & Power Company, the city's competitor, and when president of the old Board of Public Works, he had entered Into a similar agreement with the Central Union Telephone Company. Consequently the city of late has been

much embarrassed. By the new three-

have both prompt and efficient ser

vice. The sub-stations also lessen the load on the main office, which will be complete with the automatic equipment in the course of the next few

weeks. Connections Are Made. The work of making the connections of the conduits at North Ninth

and D streets was completed yester-

2-Cent Fare Bill Signed. Indianapolis, Feb. 26. Governor Hanly signed the two-cent fare bill today. It has no emergency clause. The House killed the bill prohibiting a railroad station opposite the state house. The SHmp $1,000 license bill was

Introduced after the Mattingly bill was killed, and reported favorably. The Senate took up ditch legislation this afternoon.

Mrs. John Shea and daughter have returned from Kentland, Ind., and from points In Illinois, where they have been visiting for several weeks.

Sending Truth Jitter, a Lie.

Verdict for Dr. Pierce

AOAIN'ST THE Ladies' Home Journal.

DR. PIERCE'S TR.ADUCERS COMO TO GRIEF.

It if on old maxim that "ft lie will travel seven leagues while truth is getting its boots on,P nnd no doubt bun dreds of thousand of good people read the unwarranted nd malicious attack upon Dr. R. V. Pi?rco and his "Favor ite Prescription" published in the May (1904) number of the Ladle' Home Journal, with its great Llack display Leadings, who nev-r saw thfl humble, proveling rc-tractiq, with its inconspicuous hpadmg, published fro month later. It was bo:d!y chargM in the Flandrous and l.bkns articl that Dr. Pierce's Favoiito Prescri ptiou con-

taioed alcohol anj other harmful ingreiients. Dr. Piejc promptly brought

cornered agreement It is thought that ! day, while the remaining five hun

411 uiscuru wm De eliminated. TCe i dred and thirtv-five feet of cabl

agreement also means that there will be between two and three hundred

poles removed from various parts of the city.

LINE SEEMS ASSURED

Three-Sided Agreement.

Surveyors for Newcastle-Richmond Interurban Visit Hagerstown Build This Summer.

Hagerstown. Ind., Feb. 26 Judging from the assurances given out by the ciirrornrc lrhn itom V. c a. a .

The representatives of the three In- r'r" " I ZJT?2:

terested parties before the meeting ZlnrJZZ? ."xfSl"

imirn ilMo n Vo, i ,1UUJ ,,tB w!

tional officers will hold their committee meetings there. Indiana headquarters are at the Victoria hotel, and a larg delegation from thia State will be present.

increase in wages in case the House confirms the Senate report. Free advice given on the germ diseases of domestic animals. Write

J I . s reauire 13 ,lle fact the National Medical Co.. Sheldon. Ia.

mm iui me iireL mue in many yexirs

tner arc no inmana men on the rro- J ArtJCcfal gas, the ZQU Ontury fuel

tram. - jq.

sided pole agreement entered into, which means that the Light, Heat & Power Company will take down its wires from the poles jointly owned by that company and the city and

will string them on .the poles now used by the city and the Central Union. This agreement will be drawn up by Attorney J. F. Robbins. who represents the Light. Heat & Power Company, and will be submitted by him to General Superintendent of Construction Kline of the Central Union and City Attorney Study for approval. Counter Charges Made. At the meeting Monday afternoon Manager Lane, of the Light, Heat & Power Company, stated that the Central Union people had recently cut down one of the poles jointly owned by the city and his comrany and that

tie to Richmond being built through

Hagerstown the coming summer. The right of way has been secured long ago between the two cities and the surveyors were here endeavoring to get a route through Hagerstown that would locate the track nearer ' the

center or town man -the first survey. Hagerstown merchants are divided on their estimate of the effect the new road will have on local business interests.

Attorneys Make Kick.

attorneys

Many Indiana pension are -writing to Congress

against the clanse In the McCurober

service pension law, which .provides that no attorneys fees shall be paid in connection with applications for pensions under that act. "

which had to be strung on South Eleventh street, was placed success

fully j-esterday. In view of the

fact that the cable was so long and 2.57 inches In diameter, which Is considered very large by telephone men, there was some doubt whether the feat could be accomplished, but all went well and the underground work is completed with the exception of the connections with the three substations. "Telephony" is Interested. Superintendent Bailey, of the local company, has received a request from the editor of "Telephony," an electrical publication of Chicago asking him to forward photographs of the work of stringing the conduits by the electric motor, in view of the fact that Richmond was one of the

first cities In the United States,

wherein the motor was used in such work. As many new features have been used In the construction of the local plant, a request was made for an article, showing the success as well as the trials of the installation of the local plant.

eait against the Curtis Publishing Com

v - - - - -

nan's

Journ

Will Get a Holiday. On account of the fact that several of the teacheds will attend the Southera Indiana Teaehers Association at

protesting Indianapolis the last wee cf March,

the pnplls will hare a holiday of about

a day and a half. A number of the teachers will also attend a meeting of the Northern Indiana Teachers Association the first week la April.

The suib was lor $200,000.00

damages. Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr. Bok, the editor, maliciously published the article containing such false and defama

tory matter with th intent of injur

ing hi business; furthermore, that no alcohol, or other Injurious, or Jiabit-

lorming, drugs are, or ever were, contained in his Favorite Prescription '; that said medicine is made from native medicinal roots and contain no harmful ingredients whatever, and that Mr. Bole's malicious statements were wholly and absolutely false. In the retraction printed by said Journal they were forced to acknowledge that they had obtained analyses of Favorite Prescription," from eminent chemists, all of whom certified that It did not contain alcohol or any of the alleged harmful drugs I These facts also cam ont in the trial of the action in the Supreme Court. But the business of Dr. Pierce was greatly injured from the effect of the publication

of the original libel with its great display headings, while hundreds of thousands who read the original wickedly

aeiamatory article never saw the humble groveling retraction, set in small

type and made as inconspicuous as possible. The matter was, however brought before a jury in the Supreme Court of

ew loric mate which promptly rendered a verdict in the Doctor s favor.

Th-as his traducers came to grief. Their

base slanders were refuted and they were obliged to "eat humble pie." During the trial of the libel suit Dr. Lee H. Smith, Vice-President of the World's DispensaryMedical Association, rtated undr oath that the ingredients of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription were wholly extracted from the following native roots; Golden Seal, Bine Cohosh, Lady's Slipper, Black Cohosh 2nd Unicorn by means of pure glycerine proper strength. He was asked how ie knew, as a physician and experienced nedical man, that the "Favorite Freer ipt ion" was a cure for the dieeases peculiar to women, such as female weakness, leneorrhea, prolapsus, retroversion and other displacements of the rri tLt osasi wa ks ttzisd tfrtVi

knew such was the fact because of hit professional experience and the man? thousands of women whose ills hd been cured by this "Prescription." This experience of TPr. Pmlth was eorrchorated by th standard llwilrel Authority of the nvortl ncbooltof medicine endontli s the various Ir.zredienu In tbe tronr"ii terms. Dr. Mmiih belnr atk-d to name c(t of these authorities as tu the curatlre valrn of tho aboTe root from tbe atandtfj worka. KurJi TCrliod Htaieu Ltianenj."

tory; The Araorican t I pens atom OrsanM

Medicines, fcr Orovrx voe. n. Wiri4 Mod Ira and TherapeutWn. by I'rofwMwr Fin ley Ellififrwocxl of tho Hennott Medical C1 loire of Chlcwo: "New IJemodiis." by Prof. EUwIn M. IUi. L !.'., of Chtrreo: TV st-Dcxjk ot Therapeutics, by In. Hobart A. II are. Profeir m I nlrersity cf Pcnn'a ; Lauren r Jobcsun. M. V.. Proletsor in Cnlrerwtty of TVrw York : Professor John Kr.g. Author 1 Woman ard Her liwases": Wm. I'aJne, f D.. Author of 'Xrw bchoot Practice of Medl, rJne"j Professor John M. Hcwirtrr. ill. p.. Author of a treatise on" Tho diseases nt Wensen": Horatio C. Wood. M. P., A ulbor of Tbct apeatlcs": Robert Bartbolow. A. M.. M. I).. Prof, of Materia Medics. Jefferson Medical Collere of Phil a. All these recognized and standard authorities praiae in the rtrongest possible terms, each and every ingredient which enters Into the " Favorite Prescript tion" of Dr. Pierce for tbe cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailment. In fact the Favorite Prescription " stands alone as beiuz the only medi

cine for woman's special ailments which has any such professional en dorse ment which fact is generally tecofpized as entitled to much mors weight than any amount of lay, or nonprofessional testimonials. The "Favorite Prescription" stands alone as the only non-secret, medicine for woman's ailments, the manufacturers of which are not afraid to publish their formula broadcast thus courting the fullest scrutiny. The Favorite Prescription' has been on trial in court and came out fully vindicated as containing no harmful or habit-forming drugs. What other medicine for women could

stand such t ?

No invalid .2n can afford to ac

cept a secret nostrum of unknown com

position for this tried and proven rem-

eay or xsowx composition. Leading physicians often prescribe it because ther know exactly whst it is made of and that the ineredients of which it is

composed are the very best known to medical science for the care of woman's peculiar weaknesses and delicate