davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-19

9a1s finbii9 porsetommen; aber feline
@e6anfen fpanbten Iid natur8eudb ber
imnsen 8rau an ieiner Seite su. SUI
@datten bes gfeilers taitete er mad
i1rer 9ano. Sect bob ile ben aopf
unb fab TIN, bic Sanb in ber ietnett
lallenb, ernitbaft unb fra9enb an. Jlod
itanben ibr Die 9brdnen in ben Nu8er,
aber Der 5dimmer etnes sludli6en
Qd9elns irrte babel TIM ibre 2ippen.
@r bdtte. in alle Gpigfeit 70 ueben ibr
fnien t6nnen, benn es mar ibm, 'als
balte er ben suten @enius ieines 2ebens
an leiner geite feit, aber baS 0odamt
errei6te iein Gnoe, Sie Qeute, bic
rings Tim Tie ber sefniet batten, ers
boben iid uub itr5ntten on ibnen uorbet
ben Qusgdngen III.
5DrtiebunQ..fofgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-19

- Sine 0o63eii nit 6iuberuiiien
fano bieier Gage In einem Orte ber
Worbersp pfal3 ftatt. Die Srouuna bes
tungen Yrautpaares folIte am gamSs
tag aattfinben. gine Gtunbe Dor
feHgeiebter Srauung ertl6rte ber Nrdu.
tlgam, bob BITE &ranung geI6ff iet.
Mugemetner Gdreden, bod NIT ollie
gutter Sreunbe iunrbe baS Berhdltuts
pieber bergefeut unb fogte bic Srau.
ung NIT 8eripdtuns fattFnben. Run
ertldrte aber bic 8raut, baB Re bie Che
ni9t eiugebe. s5riebIi6, id1iebIid,
truroe Der 0o9aeiisi6maus gemeinfani
beraebrt, ber Do6eitstuGen getbtilt
nno oann auSeinonber gegangen far'8
Geben. 9o9 nein. 6enn .Wit beS
Gei9ides Mddten III feiu en- 'ger Buub
3lt fle9ten.~ Db bic guten audeu
ober ettuas anberes bic G6alb .pdreu,
TT unbetauht. aur3, eS tad. ,pdhrrab
bes 4benb8 nod 3ur giniauua, ,tu6
am aaSeren Gage fanb bic Srouuua
bauu tuirtlib ifatt.
- STR Berlin mirb eiue ginrih.
tung 9eplant, bic tn @aglanb i6on
leIt I laa9erer Seit inl Gebrau@ III.
Wenn man ein 3ebnsp pfeunies Std In
etne baau angebra9te Oeffnuua bes
glstIar etngerl1teten @afometer8 lDirft,
toIr0 man oas 3ur Beleudbtnng, beaies
gaa8snetle 3um &o9en fttr aDei bis
g! gas! Si9noea not9tge gas erbalten.
.g.ae sn9lIl@e 0aS 9elehiGat bat tn
SIaoOH 10 elelem Ja1rs aber 30, 600
.M ,sDlget S galnmeier angebragt. Die
;! IIl Oct 1ogaoe Don UreaHgas ertltgs
s!gt eu@ oen Wffunerbeatftelten. f@
aaIt oer petroleImlampen oeS Gaas
" ..~lss 3a oeoleaen. 5eOetl Wafometer
y s.a ellerner Hct oefgegeben, 10 baB
gas '9aS FaIt Der 1Dglett als Breias
ron 5W $o@en oerweibet ineroen
taau
YIN elgenaritger Sireit maGt
lanerpalo Deg par5. Clubs oiel BON iidb
Ieoeu. Olsler groBe 3oiiriitets Club
galie ote Aon1t, on berporraeeuben
Tapp1ntten papterbebdlter aufauffel'
len: nm BEN 9erumnerfen bes Gin.
mldelpapiers etn gnbe au MAIDEN;
9arg an oteietI Webdlteri Gngebra9te
Werle beihloB man hersH Benubuug
ans Der3 3ll legsll. &# Der aus
es eeslqIlebeIea gerstDutn ena iollten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-19
LNefven-
schWache

verursacht elm Gefuhl ais Oh man ganz zer-
schlagen und ohne Leben, Ehrgeiz, Energie
oder Appetit ware. Sic ist oft der Vorlaufer
Won ernsthafter Krankheit, oder der Begleiter
Won nervosen Leiden. Sic ist Elm wirklicher
Beweis Won d6nnem, schwachem, unreinem
Blute; denn wenn das Blut reich, roth, lebens
Iraftig und stark ist, verleiht es jedem Merry,
Organ und Gewebe des K0rpers Leben und
Energie. Die Nothwendigkeit Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla gegen Nervenschwache zu nehmen ist
daher Jedem bekannt, und daS Cute was es
thut iSt ebenfallS ohne Frage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-19
9as Lone STAR rGrlanaer". .

SaS BON 6er Zone Gtar 8rnuerei
ale TlaiMenbter tn ben Marft ae.
bradste "GrIauaer" erfreut iitb 40.
aebmember 8eItebtbett ais Iamtlieu.
s6etrant. 90 TT etn trdftiseS, tart
etn9ebrantes malsretbes Bier boa
8ruRem 9Subl9etdAmad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-19

Gir eineu 8asen erasr aIoffe.
mit ellen moberHsH 9erbeFeruuaen
eetteheIt, tpre@t bet 6. 8. Dean,
22S Shb'Gloress sStraBe, Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-03-19

In gartensDi DiasiEt bes gtaates. ge.
lnnobeit aisA sttima unubertroifen,
8iaige 2dnbsreisa fttr ben .Garmer,
Msorftgdftues, Dbits unb Bieb5h9ter.
Megen ginSelbeiten ipeubet Sud on
Y. 5. Martin, g. g. a.,
6an Antonio, Seras.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08
STAFFORD.

Mrs. Maude johnson is going tC
Bradford to spend the winter with hel
parents.
Ed. McIntire has returned from the
west where he has been on business.
Rtlth Chase is home from Thetford
for vacation.
Geo. Chandler is building a big hen
house; the Scribner Brothers doing the
work
Last Saturday Chase Smith had his
horses sold at sheritf's sale.
Clara Martin has her sister visiting
her from Danville.
w. 5. Turner has bought another
horse.
w. F. Scribner has purchased anoth-
er COW.
John Glines is raising his barn, put
ting a basement under it and making
other Improvements.
Lewis Hall, who has been visiting in
town, has returned to his home in
Greenville, N. H.
r. A. Hatch is running his shop full
time with full corps of help.
Bert Hayward and family OF Post
Mills have been in town the past week
visiting friends.
Last Friday four generations met at
the house of II. f. j. Scribner.
Dana Wright and wife of West Leb-
anon, n. H., are at her fathers r. G..
Hackett's.
The mean temperature for the month
of September was $40, beng n less
the average for % years. The highest
in 1881. G435; the lowest in 1875, 1928.
for the month 1.23, being
l "a less the average for % years. The
least in 1891, T; so that it has been the
dryest September just past but one for
% years The fall feed feels it, too, in
this section.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08
A TRlFLE TOO MUCH.


General Nichols of Louisiana com
manded brigade of infantry during
the valley campaign in irginia which
so immortalized the name of Stonewall
jackson. III one of the three falnou.
victories over Banks, MilrOy and Shields,
says the Nashville American, the LOuisi-
ana brigade bore conspicuous part,
and it's gallant commander was carried
from the field mOrtally wounded, as
every one supposed, but good nursing
and skillful surgery saved the life OF
the general. He left a leg and an arm
on the battlefield and lost one Ct his
eyes. He wears an artificial leg On one
side of his body and an arm ON the OPP
posite. The pluck which enabled him
to withstand these terrible wounds, ard
to which Ae is indebted for his life,
perhaps, more than to any other cause,
sticks to him yet, and he is one of the
most jovial of men, enjoying a good
joke as much as anybody. He tells this
on himself
When canvassing for governor, he
was invited by lady who knew of his
loss of limbs to make her house his
home, and he accepted. She ordered her
manservant, who knew nothing Of the
generals misfortune, to see that he was
comfortably put to bed. The darby felt
proud of the honor of serving a distin-
guished general and the next governor,
and the general was inclined to be COM
municative, which delighted the Lcgro
very much and made him feel at LCme
with his guest When he took the gen
eral S arm off and laid it on the tn lie,
he commenced to express great SYM
pathy, saying:
"It sho' is bad for man to lose he
arm dat erway An de Yankees done
dis, did dey?"
When the general told him to take
his leg off, the negro thought he was
joking, but went at it i'll businesslike
way, though he was almost ready to
shed tears of sympathy this time Plac-
ing the leg on the table by the side of
the arm and looking at the general, he
said:
"UmphI Leg off on one side an arm
off ON t'other. Dat is too bad, to cut
man up in dat sort O. way"
The general saw the opportunity for
a little fun had come, so, leaning his
body forward, said:
Come, now, take my head off. "
But the negro was gone.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08
Gods
said: You never know you mmv
have taken pill till it is all EW|
over" 25c. G. l. Hood & Co., @NA
Proprietors Lowell, Mass. @ ~
The only pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
OLCOTT.

Joseph Newton has gone to Chicago
to spend several weeks with his son.
Mrs. Edward Newton is entertaining
her grandmother, Mrs. Hyde.
Edward Gillett is employing several
teams to take brick to Hanover for a
college building and to the Junction
to build the Catholic church.
Mrs. S. Pingree, superintendent of
schools, made the schools at Olcott a
visit last week.
Mrs. Geo. Harvey is very Ill. Mr..
Harvey was called from Thetford on
FIR day.
Extensive repairs are being madeson
the suspension bridge.
Dana Hazen has enterted Dartmouth
college as a student.
Henry Goddard has built silo.
Mrs. Pratt of Springfield is visiting
her brother, Edward Gillett.
T. P. Gould has bought the Alger
buildings and will move them to his
lot.
The Epworth League held literary
entertainment last Monday evening at
F. p. MarstOn's.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08
MRS, CLEVELAND'S WORDS.
The wife of Conductor Cleveland
and Her Experience.
A Remarkable Result. - Facts of Much
Interest.
How the Mortality Rate may be Lessene,

How the Mortality Rate may be Lessened.
With scores of people suffering from
rheumatism, neuralgia, and kindred dis
eases, it is evident that the following let
| ter. which was published once before in
the OPIMoN did not have their reading.
1t certainly is convincing, and if it's adj
vice were followed by more the mortality
rate would be materially lessened.
! Since this letter was printed an OPIN-
ION correspondent has investigated the
facts thoroughly and finds that they are
vouched for by Mrs. Cleveland's neighbors
and friends. Her husband is Conductor
Cleveland, who has been with the Central
Vermont R. r. for twenty years.
The letter is published in full as receiv-
ed, and Strillingly verities the saying.
Truth stranger than fiction
To THE EDITOR OF THE OPINION:
| have marvellous communication to
make, and one that l feel it my duty to
send to you for publication, much as dis
like seeing my name in print.
For three years have been able to walk
but very little, and it was seldom that |
could sit up over half a day at time.
None ofthe physicians seemed to under
stand my case some calling it neuralgia
or rheumatism, while others said that my
sufterings were caused by ulcers. Any
way, none of them helped me, and after
spending hundreds of dollars, became
utterly discouraged,
| finally went to New York, where for
two months | was under the care of one of
the most eminent physicians of that city.
But my sickness and helplessness were
not bettered. My husband was talking to
a friend Mr.. W H. Green, station agent
at Burlington, Vt, about my unfortunate
condition, and Mr., Green strongly urged
him to have me try Paine's celery COM
pound. | used three bottles, and with so
much benefit that | continued its use.
To-day walked down town, half mile
or more, did some shopping, called upon
friend, and then walked home again. |
am doing all my hOusewOrk, something |
have not done before in years.
My restoration to health is solely due to
Paine'S celery compound. 1t is this medi-
cine which has changed me from a suffer
ing helpless woman to my present cOndi-
ton of health and strength. | hope you
will publish this letter and spread as wide
ly as possible the knowledge of a means
that will bring health and happiness to
homes where sickness and suffering make
life a burden. Respectfully yours,
Mrs. &. E. CLEVELAND, Rutland, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08
INDIA RUBBER.
Tests by Which the Quality of the Ma
teridI May BE Established.

! Tests by Which the Quality of the Ma
teriAI May BE Established.
Some few years ago Lieutenant Via.
dimirotf OF the Russian navy made a Sc
ries of experiments to establish the test
ing Of rubber goods on a sound and sat
isfactory basis, the following being the
main conclusions at which he arrived.
1t will be seen that the tests advocated
are physical ones as he came to the con-
clusion that chemical testing gave no
reliable results.
birst.-India rubber should not give
the slightest sign of superficial cracks
on being bent to an angle of 1870 de-
grees after five hours exposure in a
closed air bath to a temperature of 1875
degrees G. The test pieces should be
about ceAtimeters thick
Second. Rubber containing not more
than so per cent by weight of metallic
oxides should stretch to five times it's
length without breaking
Third. Pure caoutchouc free from
all foreign matter, except the sulphur
necessary for its inflammation, should
stretch seven times its length without
breaking.
Fourth. - The extension measured
Immediately after rupture should not
exceed II per cent Of the original length
of the test piece. The test pieces should
be from to 10 millimeters wide, and
not more than 6 millimeters thick and
3 centimeters long.
Fifth. The percentage of ash gives
a certain indication of the degree Of
softness, and may form basis for the
choice between different qualities for
certain purposes.
ANY excuses of sulphur over that re-
quired for inflammation should be re-
moved at the works, and should not ap
pear on the surface of any object.
Now, these tests ON the whole seem
very well calculated to give useful indi
cation to engineers as to the quality of
the goods they are buying, only we
would interpolate here the remark that
unless a good price is paid for the rub
Der 1T is no use submitting it to such
tests as these. India rubber
made from oil and recover
ed rubbers' that is, old rubber worked
up again with oil-have nothing like the F..
appertaining to new, sound |
rubber, and they are quite incapable of
the elongation or heat tests
-Engineering
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08
MADE IN MAINE.
Interesting Facts About the Genesis of
SpoOls and Shoe Pegs.

Spools and Shoe Pegs.
"OXford county, Me-, turns out near
ly all the spools on which the sewing
thread Of this country is wound " said
wholesale dealer i'll such articles to
the writer. "The spools are made from
white birch timber, and they are pro-
duced by the million in Oxford county.
There are many other parts Of western
Maine, also, where the industry is inn
portant There are numerous sawmills
in that part of the state which are kept
busy all the year round saving white
birch logs into strips feet long and
from 1 to 2 inches wide and of the same
thickness. These strips are sent to the
spool factories, where they are quickly
worked into spools by the most ingen-
ious labor saving machinery
The strips of white birch are fed in
to one machine, and they are not touch
ed, in fact, are hardly seen again, until
the spools, all finished for market ex-
cept polishing drop out by the bushel
from another machine several rods away
from where the strips started in. The
spools get their gloss by being rapidly
revolved in barrels turned by machin-
cry, the polish resulting from the con-
tact Of the spools in the barrel.
I'm the backwoods villages of Ok
ford county one sees scarcely any other
industry but spoolmaking, and every
person in the neighborhOod is in some
way interested III the business. The fac
tories have been. eating into the Maine
birch forests for years, but there still
seems to be enough of the timber left to
feed the machinery for many years to
come Hundreds Of thousands of feet CT
logs are cut and sawed into spool tim
Der annually
"Shoe peg factories are also an i'm
pOrtant branch Of business once pecul-
lar to Maine, although it has of late
been followed to some extent in other
eastern states and is spreading to the
hard wood forests Of northern Pennsyl-
vania. Maple is used largely in the
manufacture of shoe pegs, although
white birch is used at some factories
Shoe pegs are sold by the bushel and
are worth all the way from rs cents to
81 bushel, according to quality. More
than $3.50, 900 was received by Maine
shoe peg factories last year for goods.
ga curious and profitable business
has grown up i'll the Maine woods near
the sawmills in the utilizing of the i'm
mense quantities of sawdust by compress
sion. Thousands of tons Of this waste
material are bought for a mere nothing
and are pressed into compact blocks and
bales and in this form is finding a
ready market for kindling and fuel il
eastern cities. "-Washington Star.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08
EAST CORINTH.

The Loyal Temperance Legion will
hold Harvest sociable in the church
next Friday evening, Oct. 18th. An
entertainment will be given after
which refreshments will be served.
Miss Carrie NJ. Higinbotham, who
has been visiting her friend, Mrs. E..
S. Rowland for the past two weeks,
started Wednesday for Windsor where
she is to visit for a few weeks before
returning to her home in Pennsylva-
mia.
Mrs. F. E. Merrill is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Sweet of Writings
vile, Mass, are visiting in town.
The repairs on the Center Congre-
gational church will not interfere with
the regular Sunday services.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Holland started
Wednesday for Canada where they are
to visit Mr.. Hollands relatives for a
few days.
Chas Abbott is working in the
creamery for &. NJ. Hayward this week
A watch repairer has recently settled
in town and has opened his shop jim
Horace Blood's store.
F. E. Merrill, who was in Boston last
week purchasing goods, returned Sat
urday.
Mr.. A. Lincoln Kirk gave an enter
tainment i'll the church Wednesday
evening to rather small sized
audience.
Mr.. Bates of Randolph Centre visit
ed friends in town over Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08
ONE WOMAN'S WIT.
It Came In a Flash and Saved Her Hus
band Disgrace.

It Came In Flash and Saved Her Hus-
band Disgrace.
| In the waiting room of the railroad
station at the foot of Montgomery street,
/ Jersey City, sat a well dressed elderly
man and woman, people of evident re-
spectability. They had just arrived on
an incoming train. They were waiting
to make arrangements for the transfer
of their baggage to this city. Beside the
man was a gripsack labeled "Weaver,
Hamilton, Canada. Finally the man,
who appeared to be extremely nervous,
arose and started toward the smoking
room. AS he did so little old man,
attired as a granger, and who had spar
king gray eyes, which were not even
concealed by the glasses he wore, grab
bed the man by the coat collar. The
man turned pale.
"What do you mean?' he asked of
the old fellow.
IT mean that you've been smuggling
opium into the United States" said the
old fellow "I'm detective. " And he
showed his badge.
He ran his hand up under the other
man s coat, at the back and, after fun
bling about, produced several bottles
and packages
"There's the proof, " said he. eve
been watching you ever since we cross-
ed the border, at Niagara Falls and l
thought there was something wrong
don't know what to do in this case. Do
you know that could send you to
states prison for this?"
The derelict's lips quivered and he
looked pleadingly at the elderly wo-
man, his wife. Tears flashed to her
eyes. Finally, she said, hesitatingly:
"You're quite wrong, sir. That is
consumption medicine. My husband has
long been endeavoring to conceal the
fact from me that he is victim of con-
sumption. Just before we left Canada
he had his life insured for my benefit,
unknown to me, he thought I have
known of his deception and whenever
he has left me, on the cars, knew that
he desired to seclude himself to take the
medicine.
There were tears in the eyes Of those
standing about, and finally the detect
i've murmured a few incoherent words
and departed.
The elderly man and woman boarded
ferryboat and then Ninth avenue
elevated railroad train A reporter, who
had witnessed the waiting room scene,
sat behind them in the car
Neither Of them spoke a word until
they were well up town. Then said the
man to his wife:
MARY, how could you lie so? How
came you to think of such a story?"
John, 1 could and would die to save
you disgrace. But for the lands sake
don't be tempted again." said she.
New York Commercial.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08
CORINTH CORNER.

Rev. James Merrill of Nashua, n
H., preached here last Sunday
Mrs. J. G. Fits still remains very
sick, DR.. Smith of Hanover was called
to see her last week Thursday in coun-
Gel with DR.. Corwin of Chelsea.
J. F. Merrill and wife visited friends
in Barre recently.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Wilson of Allston, Mass,
is still with her sister, Mrs. j. G.. Fits.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Yarmouth.
Mrs. George Hood was at work for
Mrs j. G. Carleton last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08
The Wheat King.

The wheat king" of the world be-
longs to Argentina. He is an italian
immigrant named Guazone, and his
broad acres are situated in the south of
the province of Buenos Ayres His crop
occupies an area of 66, 270 acres. He
numbers his workmen by the thousand,
and each one receives a certain share of
the profits. When his seasons crop is
harvested, he fills over 5000 railway
trucks with the grain.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08
A COMNiON INFERENCE.

Scene Mr.. johnson is obliged to give
up work, remain in the house and
take care of himself on account of a
dreadful scrofula sore on one of his
limbs.
Scene II.-Mr. johnson reads a testmo-
NAL which tells of scrofulous troubles
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. He re-
solves to try it, sends for bottle and
begins taking it.
Scene III.-Mr johnson has taken six
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla. His
scrofula sore is cured. He is feeling
stronger. has a good appetite and is able
to attend to his work. He writes a
testimonial telling of his experience
with Hoods Sarsaparilla, and recon-
mendS it to others.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08
WESTVHIE.

Mrs. Chester Page is reported better.
DR. Geo. B. Hatch and family were
in Newbury the first of the week.
The harvest supper at the Methodist
church was well attended.
John Hutchinson of East Orange Wis
tied at F. W Pages on Wednesday.
Peter Welch was in Orange the first
of the week on business.
Roy Vance was in Wells River over
Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08

A sea captain has found that the sails
Of a ship when filled with number of
small holes bear it along more rapidly
than when they are perfectly whole.
He says that an ordinary sail cannot
receive the full force of the wind, owing
to the bulk of stationary air that fills
up the hollow of the concave canvas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08

The territory composing Western Aus
tralia, according to the latest computa-
ton, covers nearly 1000, 900 square
miles and constitutes about one-third of
the Australian continent. The area of
this single colony is larger than that of
eight leading countries in Europe COM
bined
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Norcross OF
Boston are the guests of Sam'l South
worth.
Warren Norcross is visiting at VIM.
b. Kimbal's.
John Goodwin of Boston is visiting
his sister, Mrs. S. E. Kimball.
Young stock and cows are a cash ar
ticle and much in demand in this vicin-
itV.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08

The busiest time on the Atlantic
cable is between the hours of 10 and p
in the forenoon. During that time Oh
an average about 900 messages pass
over the cable each way.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08

In total population of a little over
5000, 600 Switzerland now has over
1000, 600 depositors in savings banks
with an average for each family of 1915
in cash deposits
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-10-08
MRS. ELLA M'GARVY,
Writing to Mrs. Pinkham.

She says:-I have been using your
Vegetable Compound and find that it
does all that it is recommended to do.
have been a su.-.rer for the last four