davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-04
R1yan the 2antz-
WonepoAst Champion

glad join California in word
greeting grandy led the campaign OF 1880
against oppressors monopolies To William
other due the credit OF FORCING
year along lines of cleavage In tne
wnlch tne
well be proud 1t was con'es
against The trusts were VICTORIOUS anu
collecting the congress OF the on1teo
The Republican has placed sf on record
refuse to try to egsate
against justify They are paying tnelr
campaign expense the people Where Will this
thing said by Senator Peigrew the ma
tonal Republican Of 1888 ana 1882 contained anu
trust blanks The platform silent that subject
Here the planks
1sss-"Ne declare our opposition combinations
conditions trade among
in their respective
execution
to charges
OF their
the legislation by congress
burdens and unfair determinations be-
opposition declared IN hepup
lcan platform combinations Of capital organized
control arbitrarily the condition
trade among heartily action al
lation as existing
laws complete and eff
18ee-Not
comment is unnecessary Republican
marty to monopoly Reed
bnaton will greatest of wealth
over people known William is the anti
such he holds place in the hearts
thu v,ealth-producers of the land. I
c. A. BARLOW
Washington, June 26th
The herald., 1897-07-04
: ELow will be found a compre-

- ELOw will be found compre-
hensive symposium Of opin-
ions from well known citizens
of Los Angeles and Southern
California concerning the long antici-
pated visit of William Jennings Bryan,
the most conspicuous Democrat of the
day and the leader of the free silver
forces, to whom last November six mil
lion five hundred thousand citizens Of
the United States pledged their sup
port The long list of correspondents
Includes Democrats. Silver Republicans
and Populists, besides at least one pub
lie spirited Republican, who, recognizing
the genius of Mr.. Bryan, pays him a
handsome. tribute and realizes that his
visit to Los Angeles marks red letter
day In the city's history.
T. L. GIBBON
The visit of Mr.. Bryan will have a
distinct tendency to develop the idea for
which he stands and in the battle for
which he has been the peoples chosen
champion. His visit will focus and
unity, so to speak, the struggle of the
party pledged to currency reform. 1t will
be an educational factor, too, inasmuch
as it will stimulate inquiry and lead to
intelligent discussion and agitation. Mr..
Bryan has been the most adroit and sue
oessful champion of progressive ideas of
The herald., 1897-07-04

strengthened in favor Of silver remone-
tization, but the administration appears
to be given over to the encouragement
and aid of monopolies, trusts and COM
bines. Today Mr. Bryan has larger
following than when he ran for presi-
The herald., 1897-07-04
w, H. WORKMAN

People ought to turn out in their thous-
ands to honor the champion of the peo-
pies rights. Democracy has been
strengthened since election day, and
verify believe that if an election was to
take place tomorrow every congressional
district in California would fall into the
Democratic line Not only is opinion
The herald., 1897-07-04

November, will come forth on July 5th
to the call of its great high priest; when
the voice of Mr.. Bryan shall say:
"Arise!" with grave clothes laid aside
and with the crown of victory on her
brow.
The herald., 1897-07-04

ing out the life of the people today. The
over-turn of the machine power is what
is sought by Bryan, and this desirable
end Will be obtained only as result of
a thorough realization by the masses Of
those principles of which Bryan is the
foremost champion of our time. The
people will not drop party prejudice un-
til pinched by poverty. They have been
pinched and the suffering is not yet over.
but Mr.. Bryan is in a position to show
the people a way out of their difficulties,
and 1 sincerely hope he will be our next
president.
MOVE G. NORTON
President of the Bryan Silver club: The
visit of Mr.. Bryan is bound to be an
overwhelming success, however viewed.
His strong, personal magnetism and his
gallant championship of a cause, that,
while of direst interest to the rank and
file of the ration, is essentially the poor
The herald., 1897-07-04

Jennings Bryan in
mwhnhh eauenddh hf f years
rAud,wa his oHa wanng cor al
of life fifteen Whp
o.
dnvehe ttnva address
Chnago gopnng eum in
ca MI
so unna ahw lis f h in county
Bryan began tepacte fhhpohaao JAumvne Vi Is o.
during summer
th ia PER- ILL.,
from tn Prshe denny a an
in p Nov
nthesmme r rBranpa o NebA
whom h hrmeda law n
Democrat rarhauo m md dh hs po l a in p
Mr. Bryan selected the Democrat m % bear for lie %
t Fh by
16 o Nerakahe nAeaedt Cr b
nboh hCngrss Mr. Bryan dm Means Commit gail mad
p o August in
impression hrugho the country n hspno o Bryan re n b a
for ~ g SAM to n fol e re
Republican in h eegsatu On nspm Mr. Bryan o
hh figured ph
and Mrs nhau hndn Bd mn g g. nd Grace De,
agd6
The herald., 1897-07-04

day than it was on the day Of election in
November. and If the reconciliation Of
silver was a needful and righteous cause
to advocate then it is so now. The con-
ditions that assisted in enforcing the
truth then still exist This country is
too great to be permanently stagnated
by any combination of causes, but good
times can be made infinitely better by
settling the silver question on a just
and proper basis. I think credit is due
to the Silver Republicans for so arrang-
ing that Mr.. Bryan can visit this Sec
tiOn,
The herald., 1897-07-04

Mr.. Bryan fought gallant fight
for a cause not lost in the last cleo
ton. Today he is a stronger man than
he was then, and for the reason that the
issue then raised, and of which he was
and is the foremost exponent, is one
vital to the continued prosperity Of the
country. There are two ways in which
any question may be settled-rightly and
wrongly BY the fortune of political war
fare the latter method was adopted, but
only as temporary eXpedient 1t is
The herald., 1897-07-04
q. WINEBURGH:

q. WINEBUHGa.
I am certain that many men who
polled their votes for Mckinley last
November would cast them for Bryan
today if they had the chance. Quietly
and in an unobtrusive way, a good deal
of thinking is being done, and am sure
that the adherents of silver are more
The herald., 1897-07-04
HON. r. r. DEL VALLE

settled sooner or later and settled in thu
right way.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29
WESTMINSTER.

John Il. Miller was married to Anna V.
Bundy at the residence of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Bundy on Wednesday after
noon. 1t was quiet, but very pleasant home
wedding, only the immediate relatives of the
parties being present. The ceremony was
conducted by Rev. Henry A. Goodhue, who
is an uncle of the groom, after the Episcopal
form, including the use of the ring. The
parties were fttingly attired and stood under
a handsome arch and bridal wreath, COM
posed of evergreen, mountain pinks and
roses, while in the background was a bank of
ferns. Louis A. Miller, a brother of the
groom, was best man, and Miss Bernice
Bundy, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
After the ceremony ice cream and cake were
served to the company. A table in an adioin-
ing room was filled with variety of hand
some and useful presents, given by large
number of relatives and friends. Among
those in attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Miller of the west parish, parents of the
groom, and four other members of the family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Howard of Keene
Mrs. Beal, Mr.. and Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Wright
and daughter of East Alstead and Miss Fam
ME Miller of Manchester. 1t is understood
that the newly welded couple had fine
send off, after the modern custom in the way
of rice, etc, as they entered their carriage
for few days outing in the country. They
expect to return Saturday and take up their
residence in the creamery tenement, where
Mr.. Miller has been in charge for the past
two years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29
BRATTLEBORO.

The headquarters and band of the Sd
United States cavalry will leave Jefferson
Barracks, Mis-, for Fort Ethan Allen about
June 5.
Romance W. Thompson, who occupies the
Bond house on Prospect hill, was stricken
with paralysis Wednesday, and is in a critical
condition.
Charles Henkel will sail June on the
North German Lloyd steamer Frederick
der Crosse for a visit Of several months in
London and Bremen.
Mrs. William LAWN and her brother, Lu-
Gus Howe, left Wednesday for Westield,
where they were met by Mr.. LAWN of New
York and with him appeared in concert
Wednesday night. Mr.. LAWN will go to
Kansas next week to sing at the Kansas
state musical convention.
The funeral of Mrs. A. C. Gould, widow of
William Gould, was held Monday afternoon
at her home beyond West Brattleboro. Mrs.
Gould died of consumption at the age of 49,
She was sister of Mrs. Sabrina Miller and
mother of Austin II. Gould.
News was received Tuesday of the death at
Plainfeld, N. H., Monday of Bert f. French
formerly with Emerson & Son OF Brattle-
boro. Mr.. French had been affected with
consumption for a year, and finished work at
Emerson furniture store in February. He
had been employed at Emerson's five years
and was an excellent salesman. He was a
member of the Masonic lodge Of Brattleboro,
was 81 and unmarried.
p. w. Manley of Dnmmerston, commonly
known as HPosey' Marley, and Walter
Walker of the same place were the principals
in shooting ARRAY Tuesday. Walker was
at work on piece of land in which S. H.
Sherman of Brattleboro held surety, it having
been recently decided to Mr.. Sherman F. NJ.
Waite, who bought the land of Manley.
Marley claimed the land and ordered
Walker off. The latter refused to bulge and
Manley pulled his revolver and shot at
Walker, but the shot went wide of it's mark.
Both men were somewhat scared and Namely
cleared out. He will be arrested as soon as
he returns.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29
CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD

Time Table corrected to Dec. 6 1896. Trains
will leave Bellows Falls daily except Sur :
days unless otherwise noted, as follows:
NORTH GOING via SULLIVAN RAILROAD
$50 q. m. MIXED, for White River Junction
1910 p. m. EXPRESS MAIL, for White Rive
Junction, Montpelier, Barre, St. Albans
Malone, Norwood, o ydensburg, Montreal, and
all points West. Wagner Parlor Car White
River junction to Montreal.
2 50 D. m. FAST EXPRESS, for White River
junction, Montpelier, Barre. Burlington. st
lor Cato White River Junction and Pull
to Chicago without change. Due in Chica
go $40 next night.
s.56 p. M PASSENGER. for White River
Junction.
u.lOp. m. NIGHT EXPRESS, for White
River Junction, Montpelier, Burlington
st. Adams, Ogdensburg, Montreal, Chicago
and points West. Wagner Sleeping Ca,
Bellows Fails to Montreal. (Runs daily
Sundays included) to Montreal and Chicago
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BELLOWS FALLS:
.4.l g. m. NIGHT EXPRESS, from Montreal
via White River junction.
500 q. m. LOCAL EXPRESS from White
River Junction.
LTD. m. EXPRESS MAIL, from st. Alban
and all points on Central Division.
sRp.m. LIMITED EXPRESS, from Mon
treal and Ogdensburg, via White Rive
los D. m. MIXED. from White River Ju C
ton.
F.w. CUMMING, Gen. supt.
s.w. CUMMINGS, Gen. Pass. Agent.
daily. TDaily except Monday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29

New York, May 27.-Flour, steady,
al the following quotations:
City mills (patents) =. :. 95@H 80
Minnesota (patents).. :. 25@4 81
Winter wheat (straights).. 4 1904 SO
Winter wheat (patents).. A 6O@4 sc
Rye Flour-Quiet at $2.30@2.60.
Wheat-Steady. May, S0Ac; July,
7634 @7Tsc; Sept, 72A@721Ac.
Rye-Quiet. No. 2 western, 371sc l.
f. Buffalo.
Corn-Steady. July, 1516c; Sept,
81 Lice.
Oats-Firm. May, 23c; July, 227sc;
track white state and western, ESQ
311ac.
Beef-Steady. Family, $900@10.oo;
extra mess. $7.OOQS.OO; packet, $s.OOq
900.
Pork-Quiet Mess, $S.75@9.5O; fam.
lily, $95O@10.75.
Lard-Easy. Prime western steam
s425
Butter-Firm. State dairy, LOG
141kc; do factory, 71a@10kc; Elgins
15hc; State creamery, 11@151ac; d.
western, 11@15c; imitation creamery
9A@12c.
Cheese-Quiet. Large, $1,000; sma1
9@9Ac; part skins, 5@71ac; full
11hc; southern, 10A@111ac.
Eggs-Steady. State, 121ac; western
1O1a @12c; southern, 91aQ10ac.
Sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining, 2Ac
centrifugal 90 test, SIC. Refined
quiet; crushed, SIC; powdered, 4%c
granulated, 41zc.
Coffee-Quiet. No. Z, 75sc.
Hay-Quiet; shipping, $4,000; goo
| to choice, 70@75c.
Tallow-Quiet. City, 27s@3c; coun
try 3@31sc.
| Hops-Quiet. State common
choice '95, 3@5c; do sc, 5@10c.
| Lead-Steady. Bullion, s3.1212; e2
change, S3.15Q3.25.
Straw-Dull; long rye, 75QS0c; shoI
| rye, 50G55c; oats. 35Q40c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, May 27.-Beeves-Re-
:eipts, 4S cars, or 936 head, cars to
be exported 81 cars direct to local
slaughterers, and "a cars for the mar
ket, making, with single car carried
over from Monday, Is cars on sale.
The market opened moderately active,
and a trif1e firm for steers; closed quiet
all around, on receipt of Chicago adj
vices, hlt with the yards fully cleared.
Poor to prime native steers sold at
$4.40@5.15 per 100 Id, a few tops"
reaching $5.35; stays and oxen at $2.45
@4.7O; bulls at $2.50@3.60; dry cows
at $1S5@3.65 Dressed beef steady at
7@S1ac per lb for poor to prime city
dressed native sides.
Calves - Receipts, 1859 head-52
head direct, and 4.807 head on sale.
and lighter receipts, trade was very
brisk throughout at an advance on all
sorts over Mondays figures equal to
Nc per Id. Ordinary to prime veals
sold at $5@5.5O per 100 Id, a few
punches reaching $3.50 and $5.621a, and
selected 'tops," $5.75; culls sold at
$3.5O@4.50; buttermilk calves at $3.50
@4.50. City dressed veals sold at 61s
O9C peplD, ureSSeu DulleTulllhS DIT oW
&c; country dressed veals at 5@51ac;
little calves at 41a@5c.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, includ-
ing IA cars direct to butchers, were 80
cars, or 1910 head; counting the stock
carried over from yesterday, there
were 221a cars on sale. Sheep were
quiet, but firm for best grade. Year
ling lambs were active, ruling at least
1sc higher. The demand for spring
lambs also showed improvement, and
sellers obtained a slight advance on all
grades. Only 1 car of stock was I'M
sold at the close. Poor to prime sheep
sold at $3.5O@4.60 per 100 lib; inferior
to choice yearlings at $4.75@5.55; or
binary to choice lambs (mainly South
ern) at $6@69O; dressed mutton, TO
S1ac per Id; dressed yearlings $40
1Ohc; dressed lambs, 91k@121@c.
Hogs-Receipts, 80 cars, or $40
head, including 1872 head on sale.
Firmer at $41O@4.4O per 100 lb, ex-
| IRENE weights.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29
ROCKINGHAM.
Resolutions.

At regular meeting of Pleasant Valley
Grange No. 242, held May %, 1897, the
following resolutions were read and
adopted, upon the death of William
Buchanan.
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Divine
Master, to remove from our number our
beloved Brother, William Buchanan, be it,
Resolved, That while we humbly bow
in submission to the will of the Most High,
in the death of our brother we no less
mourn the loss of so faithful and Jealous a
member, and be it,
Resolved, That we tend to this grief
stricken wife and family our heartfelt
sympathy in this, their sad affliction, com.
mending them to that source of consola-
ton which we are taught never taileth
therefore be it,
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family of the deceased
brother, printed in the Bellows Falls
TINES, and copied on the records of the
Grange, and that in respect to his mem.
ory, the charter of this Grange be draped
in mourning for thirty days.
BERTHA A. WESTON, coun,;..oo -,
GRACE L. BURT, pnani.'.:H on
Mrs. ELLA G. HOWE, Resolutions
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29
PERKINS VILLE.

Miss Edith l. Sager is visiting in Rutland.
H. Bugbee has moved to Rutland where he
has job working in a tea store.
Mrs. Augusta Morgan of Westfield, Mass,
has been visiting at N. P. Sherwin's.
Mrs. F. S. Field of Shattuckville, Mass, is
visiting her aunt Mrs. H. H. Hicks.
Ira HUTCHINSON took bicycling trip to
Newport, N. H., Wednesday aud back Fri
day.
M. G. Robinson has moved his entire stock
of store goods to his home at the Lower vii
lage, where the same will be sold at low
figure.
The road machine arrived in this part of
the town the first of the week, and Mr.. War
rem is putting the roads in fine condition.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to publicly express our sincere
gratitude to our many friends who kindly
contributed singing and beautiful flowers,
and in any way contributed to our assistance
in our sad bereavement
Mr.. AND MRS. TYLER BARTON,
Mr.. AND MRS j. G. BARTON,
MARY. E. BARTON,
Mrs. E. G. ABBOTT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29
BOSTON PRICES.
Quotations for Round Lots of Staple Conn
modittca.


moditics.
Boston, May 27.-Flour, trade dull
with values quoted easier, spring pat
ents $4.3O@465, clear and straights
365@4.15, winter patents 4.90@5.15
clear and straights 4.50@4.90.
Corn meal steady, 67@69c, a bag,
$3.50 @1.55 a barrel.
Corn quiet, steamer yellow 34A@
341ac, No. 3 and steamer 33k@34.
Oats quiet, fancy clipped 29c, oid
fancy 30, No. 2 clipped 28, No. 3 do
271a, lower grades 26h@27.
Mill feed quiet, spring bran to ship,
lake and rail, $11.50@12, winter bran
13.50@14, middlings $11.50@15, red dog
-four 14@1425.
Pork steady, long and short cuts
$l1.50. lean ends IL, backs lO.7501l.5U
Hams 9A @10%c.
Lard quiet, 4%c.
bacon S6Dl0c
Fresh beef firm, steers 5A@SAc,
hind quarters SOIL, fores 3h@5A.
Butter quiet, northern creamery
16@16hc, western 14k@15, imitation
HOP, ladies 1O@11, Vermont dairy,
1904, lower grades 1O@12.
Lambs steady, fall 9@10c, spring Il
900.
Mutton and yearlngs 5@Sc.
Veal $685.
Cheese quiet, but fairly steady sup
ply, northern new large 101sc, new
small H., western 10@11.
Eggs firmer, nearby lac, eastern
choice 11@111a, western 11@11A, Mich
igan 11k@12.
Beans quiet, yellow eyes $100@1.1s
red kidneys 1.40@1.75, marrow pea IS
Q9Oc, small pea $1.05@1.15.
Poultry quiet, western turkeys 100
12hc, western chickens 900, fowls
$500, live fowls S@81a.
Potatoes steady, Hebrons 50@53c,
white stars 38@45, Green mountains
40@45, new southern $4,000 a barrel,
Bermudas 4.50 per barrel, sweets,
southern new 1902 crate.
Oranges quiet, Valencias $4.50@5.50,
Palermo and Messinas 2.25@3.
Lemons $1.50@3.
Hay steady, choice $1701S, lower
grades 11@16.
Rye straw quiet, $15.5O@1650.
Leather quiet, hemlock sole, non
acid firsts 19k@20c, seconds 1S@1SR
union sole firsts 26, seconds 24@25.
Apples steady, Baldwins $1.75@2 q
barrel, common 1.25@1.50, russets LIE
Q2.25.
Strawberries steady, 5@7c, choice 8
Q12c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Lydia Fullerton is in Keene, n. H., caring
for an elderly lady.
Miss Blanche Farwell is failing very fast
her sister, Mrs. Henry Farwell of Westmin-
ster, is with her.
Mrs. Fanny Spaulding and son of New
York have moved into the Atwood house.
Miss Emma Whitman is visiting relatives
in Stratton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Page of Manchester
have been visiting at L. W. Pages.
George Taft passed away May IL at the
home of his grandson, DIR. G. t. Gale, aged
81 years. Funeral services were held the
10Th, Rev. Mr.. Hardy of Townshend offici-
ating.
Daniel Stratton died May 18th at the home
of his son, Charles Stratton, where he had
lived for many years. He was Sc years oil
age. He had been great sufferer for several
weeks Funeral services were held the Doth
Rev. A j. Cameron officiating, and the
remains were taken to Saxtons River fol
interment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29
FELCHVILLE.

Oscar Randall and wife of Brattleboro have
been in town tor the last week. While here
he purchased the Gibbs farm to take possess
sion Immediately. He will be gladly well
coined back by his old friends.
In the death OF Mrs. Flora Davis a great
loss is felt in the social circle as she was a
very pleasant and agreeable lady though her
health has not been good for several years.
She had just moved into a new house two
weeks before her death anticipating so much
pleasure but was stricken down in the prime
of life leaving husband, mother, sister and
two brothers who have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends. The funeral was held
at the Universalist church Tuesday morning,
Rev. Edison Reifsnider officiating. The
church was beautifully decorated with ported
plants and the floralIpieces from relatives and
friends were beautiful, literally covering the
coffin. Those present from out of town were :
Mrs. Pratt and Arthur Pratt of Woodstock,
o. Pain, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Pain, Mrs.
Woolcott of Gardner, Mrs. Davis and Miss
Bessie of Derby Line, Otis Davis of Concord,
Miss Maud Harris of Bradford. Albert and
Homer Fulton of Ludlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stearns and Mr.. Baldwn's brothers of Spring
field. Four young married ladies acting as
pail bearers, Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Burnham,
Mrs. Sherwin and Mrs. Morse.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29
lO4 Years Old,

Less than ten rods south of the Canadian
border in Derby Line, VT, lives Moses
Pierce, who was l04 years old Tuesday. This
remarkably well preserved man lacks only
four years of being as old as the government
of the United States, and has lived during
the administration of every president this
country has had except Westinghouse first.
He lived many years in Canada, and he is
rs years older than the English queen who
has ruled that country so long, and whose
birthday comes so near his own. He was the
oldest of II children, and was born in Cor
NTH, VT, in 1898. Four sisters are now liv-
ing, the Oldest so years old and the youngest
70, and one brother aged rs years. Both of
his parents were over so years old when they
died.
His breathing is as regular as an infants
and his skin has the pink glow noted in
healthy young body. His flesh feels warm to
the touch, showing that the circulation of
the blood is good. He has thick head of
hair, which has silvery gray appearance,
not the snow-white color usually seen in
people extremely old. Unless complications
set in, Mr.. Pierce bids fair to live several
years yet, and that he may do so is the wish
of his many friends.
He ascribes his health and longevity to his
temperate habits, he having never used liquor
or tobacco
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-29

to undergo the operation of ovariotomy,
the cutting out of the ovary.
Yes, you will recover, at least hope
you will; but you will never be quite
the same woman again. Congestion of
the ovaries is fatal to health. If you
have any such symptoms be advised
in time; take medicine of specific
powers! You can find none better
than Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, prepared especially to meet
the needs of woman's sexual system.
You can get it at any good druggists.
Following we publish letter from
a woman in Milwaukee, which relates
how she was cured of ovarian trouble:
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-I suffered with
congestion of the ovaries and inflamma-
ton of the womb. Ihad been troubled
with suppressed and painful menstrual.
ton from girl. The doctors told me
the ovaries would have to be removed.
I took treatment two years to escape
an operation, but still remained in mis-
cradle health in both body and mind, ex-
pecting to part with my reason each
coming month. After using one bottle
of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and apackage of Sanative Wash
was very much relieved. 1 continued
to use your remedies until cured. The
last nine months have been passed in
perfect good health. This, know, 1 owe
entirely to the Vegetable Compound.
My gratitude is great, indeed, to the
one to whom so many women owe their
health and happiness. Mus. F. M.
KNAPP, 500 Wentworth Ave-, Milwau-
kee, Wis.