davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-17

.arf notable s.lu 10 the treasury
ea.I "sk h.s been scored The rs.erv,
l.Hnv .a e1oe Of slG9 900 cOO. Al To,
Prescott rate 1t Importation ,hs treasury
sHlI la4ils llarly TO touch The sl7J 900,
uff us.k allAlus mo1th When the H..
ci year b.ssa toe ue.nty free sold
suaaatei 20 $1,000 Oo0 Thu, Their.
ta. hsaa . gaia Of So 600. 900 ancs earl,
ia ies' J1ly TIE eonntry does 10, need
TIE aas gold Tat i, posrios 10 from En
r#pa ta u stil have moral ,1te. OF
tous oaasaqueucs II will sho. spain
tbat TIE L 4ted stats. gill have oil th.
falt sad atnrt .ort. % cssh Witch It
ufsls 81 ~ass 40 aggressive var II v.r b.
cH.A~t hec"sAAfY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-17

4.elaes pfujihs ssbrs he m.II9 qm
lrt Ll fatt case - Gaslly settled by the
l#tr3 stsies saprtms eoun 10 hnuaouy
$50 lae ssgclasiou Of that uibassl 10 lht
gts5.tr cG.ss oi more thsn 20 Year, ego
I-3s be taAl The s.ts povsr may resnl..s
u.tssY 'slss. bal II est 60, pot lssn bs
lsws isasaasuls llEh vithou, coming is
T. aggalet vita tie l4th o9psiitailonsl
sasadatat prohibiting ,bs tai lag OF psop
t.#f ua-aat doe process q lsv. IL i,
tL.pg Tat tbs ssbnsts law 10 question
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-17

Alter mo4,h. q discussion the Mes
! ft Il pubIaans b.vs drafted and intro
dasa7 DO tle iesl.i.lnre = bill which Pre-
rsn reform The c.uoa. OF primary b,
t.tgas 80 a4t Il the h.nd. OF ID. bosses
eae.artp,tg cI.lzsns themselves 10 uomi
rsta laslf 1lssr Of government unin
Haa. r.j aei ~nh entire in3tpsp den ee
Toe Trioci las recognizes tIt,,ns
rsti.s-, sai provide. for eutollmsnt,,
Ia .austy system all thu. BE- n.inilsl
a. Il. 1904 81 HE regular election, Tho s.nt
lHat ral iacttBs 1t, snd similar sale
taar#a asius provided by 1t The bill 10
saras l.e t.Lt Of each individual 10 vote
eaa mttas certain Al hohc,, coaut; i, pro
tsas Eei aaliorm snd secret ballot
z .a rf.pcsed change s mandatory Only
fa eflas u the nrsi .hd ssooud eln.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-17

INTAETED a ulhu and vie fsltboUt chill
w dTtuj to take q furnished house and
board the owner With sucL patty would
make sn srrau cement fet one year or ssl TX A.
would 10 agree able ~ ali parties. 4 eOmpelsnt
bquseke epGr ir desirei. Address
nO& lgs tsst Arhrgt u ".
February 29fi 1903 AZ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-17

IHa elevated roads 10 Brooklyn are &c
b 'afaistet a. speedily IS possible With
81 Ets % t'ors. A oonuact has eesp
s.s..I tr The equipment oil $50 cars With
"as..r m1.ors .nd sith tbs Sprssus mul
tn. gur sy,tem Of control by this Let
'# F.t.m eyrty o.t 10 = tr.In ia ln Own
I. ua.iy.. a. eau run -Itb other cars OF
- ..eas #r bs svItoh, q alone; . car car
% .taa.t sfht1 u. o-n length thu,
aHa.. m.ilmum speed betseen s,
t..s Is propu.sd 10 wsintsia = speed
ut sN#atl miles % hoar. insluding all
-...s The cat, sljI be ready by Jane
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-17

tasfft.sts5 $3.50 #' afai#f s# yer a's
It fttff i1r state W'@'t A. 'a'a .a 'hs fa
iarsss bsfs IS f-sfs't ne reese ssa4
s9t tsga fts'at'bss ttiata - ia'5f CO.
tsl#s#a=e.
..
\ e-f'''' --' 80
80 ''''
E"t''' ~'
7'''''
Ma ~ U.s. - '"''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-17

Try Ea8tut Mfar bs kl,ief, i,f
ssls ~ Nice Mary rartuU. NsHrhrfirt
Depot VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-17

Fac var nes'' OF the daily papers is
very pefplaIlug and unsatisfactory, A
l#aE report is made 10 one Issue a. perfect
D. JaaUie only to be eontrsdictsd the
O. - DAY Most OF the 80 called n.ws IL
'.ak - caococted 10y c, rrespoudents and
L3.osf 10 sell the papers. bat those jour
Dsj. vbsca hobtuslIy do this must suffer
W. tHe log rnn, The government viii
rs give the ne-. until the proper time
,aar. and What is pi kod mp is mostly
f4..e vutk Oaly ili. ia nov certain,
1.at 'ha sog romen'l. preparing for var,
j. IL e.5..-, bat vii avoid /, IL IT can With
I..t uIts,li and the country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-17

T.. T. .lsA h.mei.lisls are TO MAKE
them .e.ys. heard 10 The Comm 5ns before
Tue mau'a Is ont They viii not dissp
per 'f.m sIkbt At least aotiI the currency
qB#uaa has been settled 10 Iudi., and
tbst 10 far ir.m bong The case nov The
i...aa ovafumrnt lie simply drifting and
l.rI. aat 70 teks the leap TO the gold
s'aa .rd, shleh Is the neat thing to be
dn.# 4 sbe mlhts are BOT TO be fropened
go tuFr Mesnllme the mouttsfy stress
be- inIr is reported .. becoming more
eHa Hufe acute
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-17

T.. .sasse o. tIs spproprlshtn OF
S#.sft 3 tor purposes Of Increasing the
st@y sod raw, through congress, With
ost 5.stratus vote. and favored by 10
trnse.f p,lrtltis speeches 10y congressman
OF af. s@#Io' oi poIllici.l opinlos ls Worth
greet jsai o. The couut:y whether We
tse a.r at roe Il shows tbsG when suy
cIt. 1aHes the eouatv is thoroushly
u.Ert. aal tle AR Of the REBELLION hs'
be ra I.suns feeling ssstnst tue Nation
t.. s.t. f.e.sat We src ildeed united
r.#tIr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-17
CIR 1Unnlbf STR JJurUa!
rIauAT EAI-rH. y. 1859
. HEFaRuk. Eater sEG Fregrsttef

Ha. tuosrst C.tts#ss - ia q
sa.aas lar ssaas - ''p.tE .fsiE'i TIA
aE ta aa.. ~ tee.sas ths iafmsf .
f..#-.. .s#1.t ssts AffA tasAeF lrsissi
). .. .rasv Tttsy Te 10 tssn b.
tta..t ar#f hars At tf.torosslr soellEsd
s.. e., - - 80 reg 90 - eel ~
s. g.. -eaa7r sA4ss 4 = ia bautasH
4 .r .. arssH8 tF,ssd 81 S1tE.Ics boih
s...#.a. 80 sos a. sItsfttl
.s" 81 apsa 4a~ $3.50 wts1Ad %
s.t... ave ~ttsih SPAS. Js3E
tagtsfsboss CO cat taitiy sat
t. 81 aat egrtrEasli w,ii sSaa Ests
o. .a8 tsl5 g. huas ,bost las essss
=ag.. Lee ia Cah. II sgsia 70
.at-a vb.tr'tr = u.y D., lLeL
u.s ass "tsy Sc t.all Ibota siii
..#as 10 80 psri q tts oona
e.. .a. .a#pasi. lsti Tor gaitbliss 90
4 ....f .i- ..ta.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-03-17

E"| NJ" 100 T#I-- n y \ I1"|#""
hAtaHa.ttt 81 Ma le.t. is#> 49,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-08
PORTO RICAN EXCURSION
Low Rates to Porto Rico and Other
Points in West Indies.

The people who are interested in Porto
Rico enterprises and have merely been
awaiting a favorable opportunity TO visit
the West Indies are now in state of ex-
element and anticipation. A most delight
full trip to Porto Rico has been planned by
the West Indian Excursion company, which
Is composed of the most prominent and
conservative business men OF this country.
The excursion will leave Brunswick, Ca,
about November 10th, and every comfort
available has been arranged for the pass
engers. No doubt under the able manage
ment of these gentlemen a most enjoyable
trip is in store for the hundreds of enthu-
siastic, impatient Americans.
For those wishing a pleasure trip, a tour
VII be made around the island of Porto
--co, with stop-over privileges at each inns
portant town.
Already many applications have been
-eo at the office in Atlanta, Ga.
In order that you may know all about
tne excursion and get the points from tho
comany itself, send 10 cents for map OF
Porto Rico and full information, to the
West Indian Excursion company, Atlanta
Ga. ss,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-08

women who live here have left their homes
to administer to the soldiers and furnish
them with the delicacies which are not
supplied by the government. These swo-
men enter the trains and perform the duties
OF nurses, which the government in many
instances failed to supply. When New
Jersey regiment passed through here re-
Gently one of these women noticed a SOL
der who seemed to have but a short time
to live and endeavored to cheer his few
remaining hours. She needed a basin of
water to wash the face of the suffering
soldier, and seeing a man dressed in citi-
zens attire standing near ordered him -
bring it to her. He obeyed the order with
alacr!ty and several times he was ordered
to bring more water" which he did cheer
fully. When the train was about to de-
part the woman thanked the citizen for his
services and inquired who he was. Much to
her surprise she learned that it was the
governor of New Jersey. who had been
unostentatousiy ministering to the soldiers
OF his state, who were then returning from
the feyer-stricken camps of the SOUTH
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-08
PROMINENT FARMER SUICIDES.
Goodman Vest of Morgan County De-
liberately Ended His Life.

Hartselle, October 7.-(Special,)-The re-
mains of Goodman Vest were laid to rest
today in the presence of large concourse
of friends in the church yard at Mount
Pisgah, five miles out in the Country from
this place. Mr. Vest was well to do and
highly respected farmer.
For some time it has been noticed he
would act strangely at times. Ten days
ago he disappeared from his home at night
unobserved by the family. The alarm was
given the next morning and the neighbors
followed his tracks down across the farm
to Flint creek and found where he had
leaped from the high bank down into the
deep waters below. They set about search
ing for the body, but soon the news came
that he had returned home.
No steps were taken to prevent him from
going at will. Yesterday morning he left
home to go down to the cotton field, his
little 6-year-old daughter going with him.
He went to a neighbours house and asked
for gun to shoot hawk. The gentleman
was absent and the lady not suspecting
anything wrong gave him the gun. He
went down in the field, stationed his little
daughter near a thicket and told her to re-
main until she heard the fire of the gun,
and then come to him. He retired into the
thcket but few stpes and sit down on
log, drew back the hammer, placed the
muzzle of the gun against his head, then
took the ramrod and pulled the trigger
When the little daughter heard the report
she ran to him as instructed, and found
him dead, his brains scattered all over the
ground the entire discharge having passed
through the top of his head.
Mr.. Vest left a wife and four children, the
6-year-old daughter being the Oldest. There
can be cause assigned why he killed
himself except that of mental derange-
ment.
From the indications the cotton crop in
this section is better than was expected.
The three steam gins here are running day
and night. They report having received
q half million pounds seed cotton in three
days. The press operated by the American
Cotton company is doing nice work. They
make round bale well compressed that
they are putting from eighty to one hun
bred bales in car
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-08
BITTER FEELING
TOWARD AMERICANS
A MobiIian Tells of His Trip to
Havana.
PLENTY OF PROVISIONS
In Cuba for Spanish Army, But Cubans
Are Suffering-A Good Trade
With CUBAN. & o.
Promotions.

Mobile, October 7.-(Special.)-A. Muscat,
senior member of the firm of A. Museat &
Sons, of this city, has returned from pros
porous business trip in his schooner, the
"a. Muscat & Sons"
Mr.. Muscat states that the Havana trade
is not so bright as it should be, but as soon
as the commission shall have finished its
work business will be lively with Cuba.
He was in Havana twenty-four hours and
was there long enough to learn that the
Cubans are starving to deaf The Span
iards will not feed them under any circum-
stances.
zone instance of this nature was quite
amusing to me-, said Mr. Muscat. "A
Cuban went to a store to buy piece of
bread about large as hard tack The
Spaniad asked 81 for it. When the Cuban
protested he was told to leave it alone, and
tip go and get American to give him
something to eat. That is the Spanish at
titude toward Cubans in Havana, and it is
no wonder that Americans are bounced
upon by starving Cubans for help. From
a business standpoint Havana is unsettled
and will remain so for some time Then
again, the tariff imposed upon American
goods is frightful. 1t only cost me $500 on
my cargo All this talk about the Spanish
army not having provisions is DOSn L saw
with my own eyes, provisions packed to the
ceilings in army storerooms-enough TO last
the Spanish army in Cuba a year, yes, two
years. 1t is there and can be seen, but no
Cuban can get any unless he pays exorbi-
tant prices"
1.-THE Spanish feeling toward Americans"
continued Mr.. Muscat, "sti'l remains bad
They don't like an American, and they
don't forget to show it. OF course, there
are some few exceptions, but they are
rare
President E. l.. Russell made the an
nouncement yesterday afternoon of the pro-
motion of J. F. Poe to traffic manager of
the road. Mr.. Poe was it's general freight
agent at St. Louis. His promotion means
the changing of his headquarters from st.
Louis to Mobile.
Haiden Miller, of the Southern railway,
stationed OF Montgomery, will succeed Mr..
Poe as general freight agent. His head
quarters will be at st. Louis.
The promotion is very pleasing in railroad
circles. Mr.. Poe is busily engaged in re-
ceiving the congratu atoms of his many
friends, and will be welcomed acquisition
to railroad circles in Shis city.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-08
Co-EDs. GIVEN PRIVILEGES
Of the University Gymnasium : New
City Clerks for Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, October 7.-tSpecial 1.-The
"Co-eds'' last year were anxious to use
the gymnasium of the University, but 1t
was thought best not to grant them per-
mission. This year, however, arrangements
have been made for the young ladies as
well as men to receive instruction in physi-
cal culture. That department will be in
charge of Mrs. R. H. Nicolson, who has
been taking a special course this summer
at Chautauqua preparatory to teaching this
branch of science. Quite number of the
young lady students will take advantage
now of the gym
The city council at their regular monthly
meeting Wednesday night accepted the res
ignat1on of B. B. Cooper, clerk, with a COM
plimentary resolution of regret. MIR. Cooper
has been elected circuit clerk, and his new
duties must be entered upon at an early
date. His unexpired term was filled by the
election of Ed. Peterson, clerk, and Mat
Maxwell, as assistant
Miss Bette Thomas died suddenly yester-
day of heart failure. Miss Thomas iyas
widely known, and was a most estimable
lady. She was the oldest member of her
household, which consisted of Misses Mat
tie and Henrietta Thomas, and Mrs.
Wheeler.
Mrs Capehart died yesterday of typhoid
fever. She had been i'll for some time.
The funeral will take place this afternoon
from the Methodist church.
Mrs. Prowell, of East Lake, is the guest
OIL her brother, w. P. Jemison.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-08
CARE OF THE FEET.
What Mrs. Jenness Miller Has Done for
Her Suffering Sisters.

The wave of common-sense dress re-
FORM, and especially "shoe REFORM" is
gathering force as it wends it way from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. When asked
what led TO the manufacture of the cele
brated "Jenness Miller" shoe this apostle
of comfort and beauty replied, IA crying
demand from women all over the country.
From every audience l have addressed, and
they have numbered thousands in every
city of note on the continent, has come the
question in tones of distress, What shall
we wear upon our feet to be comfortable
and look well? l have answered that ques-
ton in the shoe which today bears my
name. 1t is my own idea of strictly
hygienic, anatomical shoe, and gives the
greatest possible amount of comfort, style
and durability ever secured from a shoe. 1
do not think that l shall ever know greater
satisfaction in life than the thought it has
been my privilege to solve the problem of
foot comfort for my siters throughout the
length and breadth of the land"
The Jenness Miller hygienic shoes are
confined to M. P. Messer of this city.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-08
SUSPENDS PUBLICATION.
The Florence Standard-J ournal Bought
by Its Competitors.

Florence, October 7-(Special 1.-The last
issue of the Florence standard-Journal
was issued this morning. the plant having
been purchased by Messrs. W. NJ Bunting.
of the Florence Herald and Mr.. M. w.
Camper, of the Florence Times. Since the
killing of Editor r. C. Mcfarland the pa
per has been edited and controlled by Will
liam F. Mcfarland, brother of the de-
ceased. This leaves the field open to the
two papers above mentioned, and the out
fit of the Standard-Journal will be merged
with the outfits of the purchasers.
The young gentlemen Of the city this
evening gave full dress german at the
armory hall complimentary to the young
ladies of the city and several visitors. The
dancers formed theatre party and attend
ed the concert given at the Synodical col
lege, given by Mesdames Mann and Piper
and Messrs. Cole and Brown. The evening
--.- ana Of fhasou9h eptnsrs>>~A
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-08
MAY QUARANTINE MOBILE.
Montgomery is Discussing Such Action
Smallpox Among Convicts.

Montgomery October 7.-(Special)-Ru
mors had it on the streets this morning
that it was not altogether improbable that
Montgomery would quarantine against Mo-
bile. 1t was also afloat among railroad
men, but inquiry of the city physician de-
veioped the fact that there was no likei-
hood of such steps being taken yet whine.
The rumor gained currency out of the re-
port here that Mobile was allowing coast
train to run between that city and Miss.s-
sippi City daily, with change of crews
at or near the state line. 1t is Mobiles
state quarantine against non-infected Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana points.
Efforts were made to secure a state
quarantine against Mississippi at the out
set, but Health officer Sanders did not ac-
quesce further than to quarantine infected
districts. If it be true that Mobile does al
low daily train service between there and
Mississippi City, in View OF the immense
proportions which the fever is assuming
in that state, it need create no surprise
here to read the order placing restric ions
against the Gulf City.
Railroad men this morning were appre-
hensive of a probable quarantine, and
sought information from the authorities
before entering.
The Mississippi board of health has pro-
mulgated recent order which does not
permit any person going from one point in
that state to another. They must first go
outside the state and remain ten days be-
fore being allowed to return in their desired
destination.
The governor has received numerous COM
plants from the employers of convcts in
Jefferson county on account of smallpox.
They find it difficult to keep smallpox out
of the prisons, because infected and I'M
vaccinated conviets are sent there from
the county jails. For the employers to
vaccinate the convicts as they are received
entails expense and the loss of labor for
the time being, and strong representations
have been made to the governor in the
matter.
There is no law under which the governor
can directly act but he has instructed the
state health officers to inquire into the
matter, and if possible arrange with coun-
ty health officers for the vaccination of
persons in jail. 1t is hoped that some such
arrangements can be arrived at.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-08
THE TWIN CITIES.
Morgan County Sunday School Conven-
ton Elects Officers Other Notes.

Decatur, October 7.-(Special) 1.-THE Nor
gan County Sunday school convention con-
vened this week at Lacon, near here. The
following officers were elected: A. M.
Dinsmore, president; ]. F. Lovin, vice.
president; A. A. Oden, secretary and
treasurer.
Horace King camp. United Confederate
Veterans, met last night and passed resolu-
tions of sympathy in honor of Miss Winnie
Davis, and also in honor of c. A. Malone,
ST., of this city who died recently.
Louis Humphreys alias Tom White, who
has been confined on Burkitt's island, doing
six months convict service for stealing a
bicycle and escaped last month, was re-
arrested Wednesday by Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Turley.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-08
POPULAR EXCURSION,

Birmingham to Montgomery and return
Sunday, October 2. 1898. via the "Old Re-
table, L. and N. r. r. Only $3.50 for round
trip. Leave Birmingham promptly at 1880
a. M, arrive Montgomery 1880 a. m. Re-
turning, leave Montgomery at 1000 p. m.
Separate coaches for white and colored.
No intoxicants allowed on train. Absolute
order guaranteed or money refunded
Everybody come and go.
For full particulars, inquire at Union de-
pot ticket office, where tickets will be on
sale.
9-29-to-oct-2
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-08
Important Messages

Jacksonville, Fla, October 7-Mr. George
Reno, bearing important messages from the
Cuban provisional government, reached
Jacksonville today direct from the seat of
Cuban organization. He left tonight for
Washington.
Mr.. Reno said that the Cubans had i'm
plicit confidence in the honest intentions
of this government, and that 1T was entirely
unnecessar yto send more than 5000 men
there to maintain order in the island and
a large army would awaken suspicion, while
now every Cuban is anxious to show his
trust in this country and return as speed
lily as possible to the peaceful pursuits nee
essary to rehabilitate the island.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-08
WILLIAMS IN JAIL.
Bibb County Loses Valuable Citizen
Other Notes.

Woodstock, October 7.-(Special)-J. D.
Williams, the man who shot Tom Nicholson
on the afternoon of September II, at Wood
stock, has been arrested and lodged in
Jail at Centreville. He will be given pre-
liminary trial today. Some statements
made by Nicholson just before he died have
wrought great change in his brother, who
was reported to have said at first that I'M
der no circumstances could he blame Will
liams. Now it is understood that he will
spare no efforts to convict Williams of muir
der. The trouble all grew out of the rela-
ton between Nicholson and Williams wife,
In confessing her guilt to her husband Mrs
Williams made the plea that Nicholson had
used intimidating means, having threatened
to kill both her and her husband, in case
Williams became apprised.
DR.. ]. u. Ray, Jr., an old Woodstock boy
spent yesterday at his fathers, and left
in the afternoon over the Alabama Great
Southern for Greensboro, where he will
continue the practice of medicine. DR.. Ray
has been the efficient health officer of Bibb
county for several years, and 1t Is mat
ter of much regret to his many friends at
Woodstock and throughout the county that
he and his good wife leave the county.
Miss Maude Martin, from Jonesboro. is
visiting her brothers, the Messrs Martin,
of the Martin Mining company.
Miss Lucille Shortridge left a few days
ago for Jefferson, Tex, where she will
spend the winter with relatives. Her sister.
Miss Leila, will resume her studies at the
Girls Normal and Industrial college at
Montevallo.
Misses Leila Hayes and Nina Quinn are
in attedance at the synod, which is now in
session at Birmingham.
w. H. Miller has returned from Oneonta
where he went to take charge of the Louis
vile and Nashville Office during the tenn
porary absence of the agent.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-08
RECLAIMED HEALTH.
Gratifying Letters to Mrs. Pink
ham From Happy Women.
at Owe You MY Life"
Mrs. e. WooLHrsER,

Mrs. e. WooLHIsER,
Mills, Neb., writes:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM II owe my
life to your Vegetable Compound. Tho
doctors said 1 had consumption and
nothing could be done for me. My
menstruation had stopped and they
said my blood was turning to water. l
had several doctors. They all said I
could MOTIVE. ] began the use of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it helped me right away; menses
returned and have gained in weight.
have better health than have had for
years. It's wonderful what your Com
pound has done for me-"