davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
PUBLIC LAND CONFUSION.
proposs Creation of New of"es
MA, Very f.arge Powers.

WAS <GTON. March ii.-RepreS"nta-
tive Nr.,saads. 0f Nevada, Introduced 4
vill today creating a public land comgais-
son 10 COASTS, - the commissioner Of the
general land Office, the director OF thr
geoLoecai survey. and three either per
sons. whos.s appointments aFe made sub
segt 20 confirmation by the senate. It's
duties ar. to Construct a cent oar or tnit9-
s.ra,,,,o map uc public land areas. f.ud- the
afer supply % etrh basin. aAd Incidental
data. coutroi the cutting % timber In each
b4~.n regulate the occupation ati 'ii'iizt-
ton of p-:bHc lands. ard iu general pro
tDct tn" forest woodland grazing lands
and waters The hjA dppropriaies $l0.@"
f.r the work,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

One Under Construction for the Alas
La Trade.

Special Dispatch to The Post -Tnteilgsncer.
TACOMA. March i4.-It is announced in
shipping circles here today that the new
sleam schooner now being bull: IN Cali
fornia by Charles Nelson. owner 81 fne
i.akme and cleveland. II 10 he pat In the
Sound Alaska trade. The new vessel Is
being equipped with 2ccommoda
tons especially adaptable TO the
Alaskan trade. and will carry t25 cabin
and twenty-five steeraae passengers. II
is reported that a Sound shipping firm has
chartered the vessel for ore year bat IL
this Is correct the chartereis sc III -
keep tie secret for the present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
EXPLAINING THE ESTIMATES
Naval Officers Before the uuuao
Committee Giving T~ssimo~v.

WASHINGTON. March l4-SecresaPy
Long, Chief Engineer Stewart. Cant.
Crowninshieid, Surgeon General Van
Res pm. Capts. ONelli and Stewart. OF the
navy, were before the house committees on
naval affairs today 10 explain some e.ii-
mates for The naval appropriation bill.
Nothing was said about hattleships or
drydncks.
When the hearing was cios>,s the COM
m4tfee began the consideration Of the es-
tablisitncnt ~ rev dfriocks. and entered
lhto "a long tlsct7spa AZ 10 the relative
merits Of tho respee-.re cities asking for
he docks
Tie meeting adjourned until tomorrow
without taking action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Carries Material for Steamers at
Dutch IiarbOr.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE ship
SintraSn viii sail for Dutch harbor this
morning She IS we'll crowded with freight
aud hIs ilo passengers. The vessel has
been chartered by the Alaska Exploration
Company 10 carry their steamers aid
barseS 10 Dutch harbor.
The craft Was built in this city s.;tI viii
be put together when the Sintrau1 reaches
hsr destination. The steamers are four in
number ard there are six barges. Il WIS
Intended to take oil ten craft on the sin
tram. but II was found that the ship could
rot carry them al and second ship has
been chartered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

PuSitisf torkett Authorizes q War
special for New York.

Special Dispatch 10 the POst-injeliigencer
Si'okA NE. March - As Il sample oe
the reliability OF New York's yellow jour
nails. the following fact VIII illustrate
Jane, j. corbett arrived IN Spokane
yesterday. and shortly after reaching the
hotel he received the following telegra NJ
from the New York IaHrnaI.
III war is declared. would you fight.
and state whether In the army or navy"
Corbett Immediately wrote out and
placed on the wires the following laconic
reply:
FIX % story TO suit yourself VIII
light 3Hythi9g."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
sugar Beet Culture.

SPECIAL Dispatch yo he y t-In,e,lts"0r
SCHOOL oF SCIENCE Pullman March
e -Prf E3ton FuifNer, 0cparrmt NJ o.
chemistry nas tust issoed printed bulic.}v
4 frou the experiment station. All bui-
lettas e. th.s station ste sen; free 70 CID
yen~ - the state on app'i alton 20 he
director This bulletin t~eats of the iTri-
CATION experiments jn Su8ar bee. culture
in the Yakima valley. ARA = aceomparl-d
hv < nap - ne Irrigated districts uf cen
fv=l Wa~HtaA ,oa. showing ;h@ irrigation
canals Constructed - Vro lected location
eypsTf mental and sugar beet feds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

SPECIAL Dispateh to the Post -Inteiligsncer
ci.f NPIA March ii-Rey. q. II. Wort
zen. fhe evangelist. fesenis the story from
Chehnlis that he was elected from q ~a-
loon at that place. lie sass that he and
others went there for the purpose OF seq
Ing gambling. that they could not ret into
the gambling room. and that while the
proprietor Of the place took him by the
arm and tried TO push him out or the
place he did not succeed. and the eyaDgel-
ist di tot leave Hu,f ne gof ready.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
PACK TRAIN ORDERED HOME.
Th Relief Expedition Finally and
Comptctely abandoned.

PORTLAND. Or March 1i-Tte gov
eminent pack train. consisting o. twenty
packers ard abolt IN animals whlch
went 10 Alaska several wbeks ago In con-
n+ction vita the relief expedition. has been
ordered tn return 10 Vancouver barracks
w..1 the exception OF three packers and
twenty-five mules. They will De left -
Hyea under command of Lieut.. !. \. Ry-
a1 Ninth cavalry.
Ma l.. II Rucker Fourth cavalry. who
ass been in Alaska for nearly three
months. has been ordered II return 70 uiz
regIment AZ Fort WaMa MAMa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

PROVIDENCE. y 7. March 1.-THE
Democratic stase convention, we5ea snef
hera today. nominated Hon Daniel G.
Sa-~n. q T3verton foT scoveTas,r. Miles
II Nen3een foT secretary ~ sfats, George
= Droan for attorney sea@sAl and III
rs7ar.d walker % S~ltA Kingston. Tor gen
arsl treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

and smoke and At night issating mp the ga
for many s-ssi<s. On Fsh-ad-y g The Con-
way passed 4 large ship, which was dis
mated. with Only the D3Esprst ard fore
mast Standing. Capt EEu1es could not
make oas her ensign. which was flying
from the broken mast. Tire Gis-rassssi
s5ip vas pa asni In latitude asA7 north,
longitude Is west
IFs conway encountered fearful weather
curing her Eosag@s having had her sails
al carried away ca two different occasions.
The last two DAYS OF the voyage co-nDrfs.
ed the Only piessaa; ores on her trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
sued ou t;ts Warrants.

Special Dispatch 20 the P3st.lntelligeacer.
TACOMA March II, The Hunt & Mot
re- Company has begun Su5t against the
c3ty q recover ST. os, claimed 30 ne due fo-
Waefauts held by them, which. il IS al
irGei. are among those admitted by the
city - he lF&ai The case affeets about
Se-0at ~ warrants az the same class az
those held rs plaintiffs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

school Of scIence has hezn corresponding
vita agricultural Colleges and natural his
tory and historical societies CT GERMANY,
France England, Rusxis. Spain and Chs
ada and has succeeded in many instances
sa having the Sollege placed on the nail
ing list for publications or tEese snstitn-
tons II some cases the bulletins publish
ed by the college viii be sent in exchange.
Ta- foreign books and pamphlets are be-
ginning 20 arrive and are valuable add
ifosss 20 the library.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Ihe names ~ me men who were brought
10 the county jail sunday night and locked
up. charged with buTglarszing Ed O.
Sin.thers' house near Rentou. are Henry
Armstrong and William Smoat. They
were taken before Justice or the Peace
" :. Mct'nrlsy AZ Columbia yesterday,
and after g hearing bound over 10 hs
superior court. ney are slili in jail in
default ~ bouds,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
'fDvue Ia Tacoma.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Int@Iligeucer
TACOMA, March ft~Iiou. Charles 4.
Towuc. 81 Minnesota. addressed "a large
audience al the Tacoma theater tonight.
lis speech for bi-metaIlism was eloquent
and was enthusiastically received. He
clevnriy tnterpoiatod an appeal for fusion
that did no harm 10 The local issue to be
decided ct tomorrow's conventions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Special Dispatch 10 tn Post-luteli!e~ucer.
TAt nMA. March I4-~NorweKian ship
pe2r1nen cleared today for - N1zaira.
France With about !t,3 tYo fac. az Jun
her valued ~ Si09hn Schooner Golden
Snore cleared fer AGelaida Australia. with
nearly .oo.e@ fset az lumber. valued a.:
s5ssd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Eleven Passengers Dumped. ami
Tive iircak Their Arms.

Special Dispatch - the Post Int lHgencer.
GRAND FORKS. March 14-On We'd
nesdsy evening. oS Williams fast stage
WIS nearing Halls Ferry. or the Marcus
sage road. T. tipped over and deposited
is contents. consisting q elave0 passen-
gers. an the road de Fortunately, how
ever. 30 une was fatally injured although
two Of INC party had tAeir arms broken by
the fan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

WAslIi%GTON. March A-H'a5ehe l.
ts,,tre ,x-r+e;ster o. the treasury AMI ex-
seua.or IL aeain very icr today. ard Il
ut holding ,a4 improvement wai-h ga"
: l...3e h6:< la.e Saturday afternoon -
his Ism. s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

ASEifNGTUN March 1.-THE pro-
ceedinEs In the ho'la" today were devoted
10 District OF Columbia bus'ue ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Sn,~aa} flasggieH to tlge F'o=f -rntel}ie. ncer.
TACpAiA. March ff-Hriiiah ship Fal-
KIRK aoN = Eatsl Roads mas bee1 char
tered - le~1 - b.at aa ihs. Sound f5r III
rope. a 81 sh,,laes she was reported
safe 20 from Shanghai Ten DAYS ago
rfoR&<CE MARVIN predicted Kion-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
fihrarv neees,r~ xmtsahle Rock.

S-eazaf Issxr1t-- - 80 f'--' -}a' ssHse~~s-
PULLMAN MARI = The aafari2a C.,
ias A.ina .axs agricultural ossisgs ant
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-23

gether with the good care OF tbei-
foster mother. the little speckled hen.
Drought the other six through to
warm weather. BY this time they were
able to make excursions about the
nearby prairie.
But their troubles were not over
AT the first rain the whole flock crowd
ed under haystack. and they pressed
forward so hard that one OF them
was smothered TO death. A fortnight
later a chicken-hawk swooped down
and carried of another, although
the little hen fought desperately and
lost half her feathers In the struggle.
There were but four left now.
But the worst was vet TO come. A
week later there was a great rain
storm. Shortly before its coming Mrs.
Dassy had seen the turkeys under the
barn, so she supposed them safe: but.
in point Of fact, when it began they
were twenty rods out on the prairie. At
the first drops the hen began to flut-
ter and cluck wildly in an attempt to
lead them back. but they refused TO
bulge. There on the open prairie they
weathered II out. and when the rain
ceased and Mrs. Dassy discovered them
and spattered out through the puddles
she found three OF them drowned.
There the fools were" she cried.
coming back. carrying the only living
one left."all drowned standing up. with
their mouths open SOS TO get the
most OF II. There never was such fools
as young turkeys."
Il always said II. Melvira," replied
Mr.. Dassy, gloomily. They're the big
gest fools in all creation. That ends
our plans FOR Thanksgiving"
mo. Il don't, William Henry" re-
turned his wife, vigorously. This ones
alive. and he's going TO stay alive!"
And she rolled him in a flannel closh
and put him in the oven TO dry. Mr..
Daisy shook his head.
NO hope, Melvira. no hope" he an
swered. Hen turn up his toes inside
Of week. It's bound 10 comet I've
felt IL in my bones all along. Why. II
that turkey can't die any other way.
he'll up and so of and commit sui
cidei"
stop your croaking. William
Henry" said Mrs. Dassy, sharply. This
turkey is going TO live till Thanksgiv-
ing, and then he'll Die a natural death
for turkeys"
"oh, we'll 1 hope so. OF course. He
did pull through the food frst-rate.
there's no denying that. Almost as
well as Noah did through his food.
That's what well call him, Melvira-
Noah"
All right, William Henry; his name
is Noah"
Mrs. Daisy was right about Noah's
chances for living; n half-hour in the
oven made him as sprightly as ever.
In fact, he wriggled out Of the oven
himself and went plaintively peepinr
away out OF the open door to the
speekled hen, who was delirious with
JOY at the sight OF him.
The storm seemed TO mark a turn
ing-point in Noah's life. There was
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-23

like, once or twice. and then you'll see
-slap!-head's of and we've got him
on the blue platter!"
From this time on Moan roasted each
night in the lone tree. The flight
seemed in no way 10 disagree with
him. for he waXed bigger aud bigger
and fatter aud fatter. lie gobbled oc-
casiOnally. but no more than was nee
essary 20 keep him 10 good voice.
Through the fall he continued TO
range the prairie and gather belated
grBsshoppers. Nothing ever RULED
his dignity, and only once did be be-
come excited. and that was when Mr.
Daisy and bis sons one afternoon
burned a circular frebreak quar-
ter Of mile out around the buildings.
When Noah saw the flames and heard
the cracking u the dry grass. be ut
tered au alarmed Robbie and few into
the pine where he Robbled some more
and stayed till the next morning.
The sason advanced and the weather
became wintry. bu; all efforts 20 In
duee him 20 enter The coop with the
other fowls were useless. Even the
cold winds Of November sd Got seem
20 disturb him. To be sure there was
no snow. or only a few flakes. even up
90 Thanksgiving week. but the winds
blew chill. and tossed the top Of the
pine about and threatened sometimes
TO sweep him of. but he clung 90 bis
perch.
IL was late Tuesday afternoon be-
fore Thanksgiving. Mrs Dassy had
been bustling about with the work
since dinner time. but her husba "a had
sat by the fire and scarcely spoken
She knew that he was thinking o.
Noah. bot she said nothing She had
her own private feelings about Noah.
but she knew shat he bad got 90 die.
After some time she said: "Weu.
William Henry. I'm waiting FOR that
turkey now"
You are. are you7" snapped The
man, impatienfiy. "Weu. why didu't
Won say so7 What ana ] mere fer?
What have 7 been setting around aII
the afternoon for2 Andrew jackson.
you and George Washington 20 out and
catch the critter.~
The boys started out. aud SIR Darey
went ons "Meivira. when you want n
turkey killed you want 20 sprak sbout
It, not 60 around thinking car read
sour pesky thoughts. I'm ready TO
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-23
THE COLONIES LOGIC
ne Thought That where the Cham
payne Flow 90 the ri.h Would
Bs f'ient,.

81 only wish had thought Of Il bcfo',"
tNrlamcd Col. StiilWell. az he seiEcd his hat
Where are you goiugt
To the sto 90 bus some hshin tackle.
I've missed lot oi good spot this summah,
eud I've got Go hurry and make up toh Loaf
time. When | think ot what a little care.
lc.sncss has cost me / am positively
ashamed"
why, You cen fsh at any time"
M. l can't. l can fab al any time IN
the iuturc but l can't call back the golden
tours when l might have been hsh,n' al
Ncwpot News. I'm wi.lin' 20 put up with
the inconvCnicnccs Of a night trip ln order
o. set there, subj aud not waste am mo-
time. I'm hshuhmau hy nature, sub. and 4
have hitherto imagined that | have done
some very fancy angling. but when think
OF the harvest 1 ought 20 have been taking
care oi feel that haven a minute Co losc.
1 m goin 90 have a 50 no them even 10 have
10 chop hole IA the zee and az ovuh u Ia a
turirmmed oyuhcoat like an Eskimo
bqt why Newport Ncwsf Ihcrc'f FISH
80 / used 20 think. An. my boy. ia,
painful 60 think of what we miss Boa this ligc
because we don figure thinga out properly.
Nherc have most OF the ships been launched
latclyg'
WHY. at Newport News believe"
"ENctN 20. And when they lauu, a thu
chip what do they dog'
Why they break a bottle of champagne
over her bows. lur one thing
most 81 the hsh IN the Atlantic ocean aud
IL tributaries have gotten a hint of that
fact hy this time They % be there aa thick
a. stars IA the milky way. and AN IN have
U 90 is 20 drop line over and pull en- out =
Washington Star.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-23

no more trouble. The rains either
ceased or he defied them. The chick
en-hawks never made any more at
tacks. Indeed they would shortly have
had trouble IN carrying him of, since
he grew with the most astonishing
rapidity. The speckled hen was soon
the smaller Of the two, and found her
self following behind ~ he wandered
here and there. Then he began u
ignore her entirely. and at night took
TO roosiing on the r.dge-poie Of the
barn.
This was too much for the hen; she
gave him up, and be went his own way
in the world. The Rrasshopper sea
son came on. and be developed wonder
ful skill in catching these insects, to
the great delight OF Mr. Daisy.
II tell you what, Melvira," he one
day remarked, "therc isn't another
turk in Nebraska that can gather IN
hopper like that Noah Of oursi
You ought 10 watch him. lie sees a
hopper sitting on a blade Of grass ard
not thinking about anything. and he
just up and points him like pointer
dog. and creeps closer and closer.
steady. never saying a word. his head
getting O little lower aii the time. tiii
he's just right; then be makes one
shoot and puts up bis head sort Of
like this and swallows the hopper"
and Mr.. Daisy twisted bis neck about
fin a ludicrous attempt TO look Ike
Ncah.
well. 7 We got something else 90 do
besides watch a turkey catch hop
persi" answered Mrs. Dassy. Though
] hope he'll get a right smart lot o.
;hcm, because We don't need the hop
pers and .hey do say there's nothing
ike a hopper-fattened turkey for ten
der eating and favor"
That 90. Meivira But you ought
20 watch him snatch them. I've lived
in five states and two territories. and
I've never seen anything ike &c. Never
knowed him 90 miss calculate b.
gobbles 900 Of them every day"
The hot dry Nebraska summer wore
away, and Noah continued TO thrive.
The rrasshopper crop was good bet
Ter than any other crop-aud Noah
never failed 60 get his daily share o.
80. Each week Mr. Dnssy grew more
enthusiastic in biz praisesof Noah lie
fraly came TO boast that Noah wa
the finest turkey In the United States.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-23

II not In the whole world. ans th,.
he haoitually caught and ate 1000
grasshoppers each day. DasSy. withou,
intended Il, exaggerated; but Noah
certainly was a fine bird.
IL was one evening early in Septem-
Der, just after shutdown. while Mrs
Daisy was finishing getting supper
and her husband and two OF the bows
were in their places at the table wait
ing eNpeetantly. that wild shout was
heard from George Washington out
side.
Hes done it, pop. he's done I'll
Noah's done i'll Come snd seei" cried
the boy. in huge excitement. They
all rushed out.
There he is-see hlml" went on
George Washington. leaping around
like kitten. Look at himl l saw
him do it,"
The others looked up in the direc-
tion the boy pointed. Far out on
long and scraggy limb Of the pine tree,
dark blot against the red OF the
western sky, sat Noah. craning hisneclS
this way and that as he gazed at the
world below.
Mr.. DasSy, when he fully took in the
situation, he has done IL, sure's
you're born. Noahs flown into the
lone tree 10 roost! Who'd have
thought he could have done Ill"
1T was big fly, and that's fact"
aSsented Mrs. Dassy.
Big fiylr roared Mr.. Dassy. II should
say il was a big fly It's the biggest
fly any turkey in America ever made.
That Noah is the most
Just then the turkey stretched out
bis neck and gave loud gobble. The
first he had ever been heard TO utter
Mr.. Dassy stopped short. struck one
fist against the other. and went oni
There, it's begun! knew that
peslSy gobbling would have 10 come.
Nothing else but gobble. gobble. COB
BILE. uowl"
We'll, come in before supper all gets
cold. Let him gobble II he wants 10.
You'd gobbie, too, II you'd just down
up into the lone tree"
They went in, and Mr. Dassey seemed
to forget. or at least 10 forgive. the
gobble, and said: mo. sir. Melvira:
there isn't another turkey like hat
there Noah In America. / wouldn't
take a quarter section Of the hes: land
in Keyapaha county for him"
You'll get so took up with him" an
Swered his wife, that you cant kill
BIN when Thanksgiving comes"
"Oh, pshsw," retorted her husband.
"Tll show you. Think I'm a woman.
hey? What are we raising Noah for?
like him, OF course. and I've got re-
spect for him, but we raised him for
Ihanksgiving-that's what he's for
and when the time comes. whack, of
goes his head"
Mr.. Dassy paused and seemed lost in
thought; then he continued: "Of
course. TO kill Noah-just to kill him
plain, you know, in cold blood, as they
say-might be a little hard, hut III
just wait till he's gobbled at me. sassy
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-23
NEW DESIGNS IN JEwELRx

pretty pin is an imitation sea she'll
with e. small pearl in the center
Gun metal hns taken firm hold or
fashionable society s chateiaine with
ail tlc trinkcta Of the metal 81 very
popular
novelty Boo silver IL q pitcher Of fii.
yer. gilt With a lining Of dull greco
glass The side Of The pitcher is bfoken.
allowing The glass 60 show
Medalnon Plus are becoming popular
They are ornameuted wifh birds. Gag
end initials made OF the finest Mexican
feather work
pretty addition 20 ladg's writing
table is % combination Of au alcohol
lamp ard 90 silver liable from which sea-
ing WaN is poured after 30 has bees
heated
An artistic piece Of work is q lace pin.
made of mother-of pearl. carvcd 90 rep
resent rrotto nu angel protecting fhc
entrance. The whole IS surrounded
with diamonds and emeralds-J Jewel
ier's Weekly
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-23

chan better. In consulting Mrs Pink
ham no hesitation need be- feIt che
story IS told % p woman and ir wholly
confidential Mr. Pinkbarr's address
is Lynn, Mass. she offers sick women
her advice without charge.
Her intimate lCnowiedgc q women
troubles makes her letter % ndrice a
welispring ~ hope and her iie expert
ence and skin point Che way 81 hcaith.
II gufcrcd with ovarian trouble for
seven years. end no doctor knew what
was The matter with roe. had SPELLS
which would last Tor two DAYS or more.
] thought I would cry Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound have
taken seven bottles a 90. end am en-.
tirely cured Mns. JOINS FoHEnAN. 20
N Woodberry Ave, Baltimore. I'D
The above letter from Mrs. foreman
IA only one d thousands
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1898-11-23

tffhs-e is one week in the year more
shan another. when our burdens ard
cares. and tezations. and complaints
ought 20 ue forgotten. and our
mercies counted. and talked. and
sung aud prayed over. if is this
sfViv.rg week To Heaven every
dag viii Boz Thanksgiving day. but
there opght 60 be- for us. o. tLis sea-
son Of Che gear. al least a foretaste o.
tbe Heavenly Joy. e. United Presby.
teriau.