davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1898-12-02
ALIAS SUMMONS

County Of Phillips.
w Dunlap plaintiff W Charles J skailbers
Emily skallbcrE, u D Ein-.l J A Snyder. Eli
sha II Miller, Swan NJ Milnur aud the Suutl
Platte Loan and Trust Company defendants
The People Of The State of colorado,
To Charles sSallhcrs Emily J 6kRllbsrg l.
Einsel IA Snyder Elishar Miller sUanMAhllae
and the south Platte Loan and Tut Compau
the defendants above na'rei srogtigg
fou are hereby require! 10 appear In uu
action brought against yau by the ab1y,
named plainhn Ia tho county court. o.
Phillips county, state OF uoi0mda. aud aus
Wrr the complaint thCr,ln wiiAin twrnt
days after the service hereof. ~ served with
IN this county; OF, Il served nat OF thlr c1un
~. or by publication, wilhip thirty days ai
tcf tho service hereof, exclusive the da1
OF service. or Judgment by default VIII %
taken against you according 70 the prayr
of the compliant. Aud if a copy u the com
plant In the above entitled action be no
servrd with this summons. or " The srryir.
hereof be made out Of this state. then tcI
days additional 20 the time hrrrinb,fof
sprciiri tor appearance aud answer Niu o
allowed before the TAX uR Of Judgment by q,
fault us aforesaid.
Tho paid action IL bfous sht 10 fbro,rT tho tu,
OF four huldfrl dollars With intefaT th.Fnon b.
tho rate nf " pet cent from The 80 day of Iuly
| d is'J upon one crrtain COUPON baud execute
aud delivered bi tho defendants Charles slgni
berg and Emily ! >i,nllhora Ia the south rlatt
Loan md Trust Company and by them iFnr
! TO the plaintiff Hlzo 10 inr1oins1a certain NOR
gaFr decd risen By said Charles J skBllhrrg sn
Emil, Hkhllhcfg 10 secure tiio said iRdrhiet
nsss npou the NJ 4, II pHc - township o "a rang
% ~ of rle pm IN Colorado plaintiff VII ~
hsk for judgment h'1,insi tho other isfondant q
Eahiofs and plainiin will hiso ask for aiior.
ires IN tho snm of so as will more fully appe.
from tho complaint In naii action 10 which rci
errEcr l. here male cop 81 complaint
| hrfeuhin attached
Aud you are hereby hotinri that u you fni
| 10 appear. aud u answer thr Hni1 complain
hs above required, the -nil plniWin will tni
default and.indsui mt Rahiasi you ns pragr,
Given under ny hand aud The seal Of OF
! said county court Vt iipiyakc In said count,
this 10 dhy Of November : u tFT
tstal CJsLATEH. Judge
The state herald., 1898-12-02
NEW COAL YARD.

Hard and soft coal Tor sale by James
Young Il Co. II you need anything il
tia ine give Young & Co, q call Or
ers can be left az C. N. Mowry's hard.
.sare store or see Young on The transfer
wagon II yon have any Transferring to
my part Of the city cal on james Young
& Co. II YOU want to feed your team
where there is plenty of hay and grain
put up at the Enat Livery Barn. II you
want coed driving team leave your or.
der NJ the East Livery Barn.
JAMES YouNG & Son.
The state herald., 1898-12-02


This is the season of the year when
the reform member Of the Legislature
visits Denver to be interviewed by some
reporter in order that he may give the
dear people an idea of his wonderful
schemes OF reform. BE is now an en-
thustastic reformor and will not listen to
even hint Of such thing as the failure
OF his schemes. About the first OF next
April he will return to his constituents u
less enthusiastic reformer, but n wiser
man and, when questioned ns to the
cause Of the failure Of his reforms, will
be ready to admit that, in mapping out
his reform campaign, he had forgotten
to take into consideration the probable
attitude OF the 90 other members Of the
legislature.
The state herald., 1898-12-02

The reports from several of the conn-
ties OF the state where farmers planted
sugar beets last spring, show n remarka-
bly, large average yield per acre. The
average yield per acre is zoos tons.
THIS is certainly n fine showing when We
consider the fact that the average yield
in Nebraska is about 8 tons por acre
The state herald., 1898-12-02

These figures show that the Teller sil.
YER Republican party is the leading
party In Arapahoc county no,wiIhs,and.
,ps the desperate tucmp, tba, wa made
by th. Mckinley republican leaders to
capture the party and tho party organ
,zhtion. These figures also show iha,
Mr.. Bfoad's fears Of losing his party or
anniza,ion In case he did not fuse his
ticket with tha, OF tho Mckinley rtpub.
hcans were we'll founded, but that hiS
claim iha, 80 per cent Of tho SILVER rc-
publicaps wsre supporting hia ticket
had DO foundation whatever. lna,eaI
Of having SO pcr cent. these figures
would give him abou, ~ per cent,
The state herald., 1898-12-02

G. A. r. take notice: All ,rties hav
ing pension papers Of Whatever nature
are invited to call at the office of W. G
Helland clerk of tho district court and
have the same filed out and acknowl-
edged free of charge
The state herald., 1898-12-02

During the campaign the gold stand
srd papers claimed that the war with
Spain was the issue and appealed to the
voters to stand by the ad ADMINISTRATION at
the polls. On this plea they made gains
in certain western states and now these
same papers say that the silver question
was the issue and proceed to preach tho
funeral sermon OF the silver cause. Con
sistenoy is not one Of the virtues OF some
of these political contortionists.
The state herald., 1898-12-02

Senator Hanna says that the United
States should have standing army Of
100000 men, This may seem like very
large increase In the army but IL the ex
pansion policy is to be adopted, n very
large increase in the army must of ne
cessity follow. 10 control the newly ac'
quired territory will require standing
army three or four times as large as we
have heretofore had.
The state herald., 1898-12-02

Senator Hoar OF Massachusetts h"n
publicly announced his position in nr;,n
sition to the terms Of the treaty Of. n"a''r
with Spain. He claims that lh.' nv
ment Of twenty million dollars by the
United States for the Philippine Islands,
will derest the treaty before the senate.
The state herald., 1898-12-02
Spain has agreed to the terms of peace
ns laid down BY the United States. The
United 6ta'cs secures the Philippine
Islands for S20,OO0,oO0.

Hon Hannis Taylor. late American
Minister to Spain, has recently written
Hn article severely criticising the severe
terms OF the peace treaty with Span n-
slated npon by the United States
The state herald., 1898-12-02


Attorney General Carr In his annual
report recommends an amendment to
our revenue laws that will fix limi, to
the tax levy for general county purposes.
This recommendation is all right if u
fair and just classification of the coun-
ties il made and the limit is not placed
too low. 1t will be found no easy mat
ter, hswsver, TO secure the passage of a
bill that will give satisfaction as to class
ification and limit OF levy. The object,
Of this recommendation is 10 secure a
larger amount Of state revenue by pre-
venting low assessment and high levy
for general county purposes When
this question is taken up by the lcg,sla.
ture, there is great danger that the
wealthior counties will impose a levy
limit on the poorer counties that will be
burdensome and unjust. Members Of
the legislature from this part OF the
state will do we'll 10 carefully examine
any and all measures OF this nature
The state herald., 1898-12-02

and proceeding years have been paid shall be
sary pay said interest and penalties towit
Nnmoof Owner Part Of Section
ot
The state herald., 1898-12-02

Eugene Engley who was a mem.
ber Of the house OF the eleventh general
assembly has been elected as a member
OF the house OF the twelfth and. from
the tone OF his remarks IN u recent inter.
view, he is putting on his war paint for
a campaign against the Legislative lobby.
lists. He says: 81 was modest IN speak
ing Of the lobbyists at the last Legislature
but am going to change tho plan OF
campaign. / am gong to name them
by name and IN way that will not ad-
mIt Of any doubtful meaning" Mr.. Eng.
ley's intentions may DO good but his plan
Of campaign 10 decidedly weak. A pro.
fsssional lobbyist would pay no attention
Whatever TO nn attack OF that kind lie
would rather enjoy the free advertising
that such an attack would givo hin.
Mr.. Engley will be forced TO adopt some
different plan Of attack II he cx-
poets TO 10 able to aid in decreasing the
usual number Of lobbyists about the leg.
tslative halls.
The state herald., 1898-12-02

Try it, You Uiil be pleased,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
ONE GLASS OF WINE.
Persons Who Think it Changed the
Course of Politics.

1t is said that single glass of wine
probably wrecked the Democratic party
III 1860 The story is worth telling.
After the breaking up of the National
Democratic convention ut Charleston the
party in Georgia held state convention.
Great excitement prevailed. The leaders
of the party could not agree. 1t was i
critical period
The majority report indorSed the Sc
cedrr> or boilers at Charleston while the
minority report opposed their action. The
leading champion of the minority was
iitrschel '. Johnson. ana his followers
We're confident that his cloquence and
logic would carry the day.
II is quite likely that such would have
been the case but for an unfortunate mis-
han. Ex-tiov. johnson began his speech
before the neon adjournment on the sec
md day. and concluded after dinner.
old men who remember that speech say
that il was a powerful argument and the
impression gained ground that after tine
noon recess the speaker would demoli>h
his opponents with a few Sledge- hammer
blows.
but the over-conh,icnt friends of The
minority report Were doomed 10 disaI-
nointment Johnson felt the strain of
the morning session ~ much that he was
unable t. eat anything. and h.. took Il
glass OF Wine upon an empty stomach to
strengthen himself This was fatal
mistake That one glass of " inc prrhaaN
changed the destiny of the nation.
The great orator resumed his speech
huf the wine had nau>ealed HIM He was
hazy. verbose and unmteliiSihlc NJ times.
Ills style and argument lacked viGur. con
>lstcucy and pusltiyeue>>. His friends
looked ut one another in despair The
men on the other side were, cxultaut. Ii
oaS evident that thu. >pgl kcr had tIIfulurtI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26

NEWS NOTES.


The British steamer Massapequa,
from Hull. November 9, for New York.
has put in at Queenstown with propeller
damaged.
H. J. Reeder. judge of the superior
court of Pennsylvania. Is critically i'll
at his home in EastOn, Pa. His recovery
is doubtful.
The body of Jay Long, the 12-year-oid
boy who started with Il companion from
Pentwater for Iudington in a small boat
two weeks ago, was found on the beach
near Ludington. The body of the other
boy has not vet been recovered. This
is the first positive evidence that the uoys
We're drowned.
Private Mudd. colored of the Twenty
fourth infantry. has been arrested at
Cheyenne, Wyo., for throwing lighted
lamp at Il woman in house of ill-repute.
The woman shot at him three times,
missing him.
John Kirves plasterer at Dayton.
O.. blew his daughters brains out and
then made All Intellectual attempt at sui
eide. The man has been drinking heavily
for weeks and alleges family troubles.
AT San Francisco Judge Trout has
issued letters of guardianship to Mrs.
kluge-Sutro, the alleged contract wife OF
and estates of the minor children. called
Adolph and Adolphine Sutro.
Joe Wolyerton, after successfully
Guiding for two years the officers, who
wanted him for the mysterious murder of
Mary Gillian. was lodged IN OsceOla TIA
Jail by Sheriff Lukinbille, who captured
him at Maynard. Neh., living under the
name of Groatt.
"A farmer driving along country road
few miles from Lincoln, Neb., met a
team hitched TO a buggy in which sat
Frank Pollard, dead. with Il bullet
through his brains. In his hand he held a
revolver containing one exploded car
fridge. Pollard was a farmer about %
/ years of age.
The state department has been in
formed that President Iglesias will visit
/ Washington within the next two weeks
He comes incOgnito. so that outside of the
exchange of unofficial courteSies the gov
eminent will Tot give him Il formal wei
come He will visit Chicago and other
cities in the West, and afterward may go
| to Europe. He is travelling chiefly for his
health.
The plant of the Chicago Virden Coal
company at Virden, H., opened for work,
having been idle since April l, and hav-
ing attempted to start with cOlored men
from Alabama. The opening is the result
of a written agreement entered into with
the miners conceding to them the Spring
field scale of 40 cents ton and agreeing
to take away the stOckade surrounding
the works.
The Nolonte at Paris says Emperor
William has sounded the French govern
ment about visiting French waters. but it
is denied that fleet has been ordered
to meet the Emperor.
The President and Mrs Mckinley en-
tertained at dinner the joint high commits
siOners on the part of Great Britain and
the United States. The dinner was the
most elaborate social function at the white
house for many months.
AT The session Of the Industrial Labor
commission. L. II. Donnelly of Illinois
was elected secretary by vote of Z to
& for Prof jerks of Cornell university,
who had been recommended for the place
by the committee on organization. w. +.
Sackctt of East Orange. y. j.. was chosen
chief clerk and disbursing officer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WAI'KEE-F lour-Flrm; Wheat-Un-
eSsy 20; spring ,n on track, aoe; No North tn
rack, 331gc. Oats-Firm; No white. on
rack, 2sl@c No. ) white. on track, 27l4M2Sc
harley-Firm. good demand; q? 2 on track,
Firm, good demand; No. on track, 53c. Pro
visions STEADY; pork. 40: lard, 497
Flour is urn at 3.s5cd3.oo Tor patentsi
Millstuffs are firm and quoted at 100
for bran. 10.50a10.75 for standard mid
dlimgs, and 12.G" for wheat ~
sc; December. 6s1sc; May, 671sc. Corn-No
vember 33asu33a,c: December. 339sGI33a.c c;
May. 347sM&5c. Oats-December, 26asc; De-
Der, 500; December, 500; January, 922;
May $40 I.ard-Novsmbcr. 5opd5. OF; De-
cember. 5."nN5n2: January, 80; May, !. p
Ribs-December, 400; January. i.1"d4. = !;
SiINSEAPoLIs wheat I Higher and
steady; November. 65c: December. 641sg
54l.G; May s5c; No l hard e6& 81, No.
KANSAS CITY-Wheatm1gc higher; No. !
hard. 62l2I6312c; No. ,. 62483l2c; No. ), 80
@62c: No. red erase; No. ). e3l4G65c;
mLr4glgc higher; No. white. 3o a;s No 3,
Steady; No. :. 571gQ4sl3e; n.oa,,,ou
New York = Close Wheat at = p Ga ea
cember, 39l4c; May, 4olsc. Oats--Nomlnal.
ST. LOUIS-W Wheat Higher: No. red
cash. elevator, 7ol2@7lc::, track, 7o1?41le;
December, 715sc; May. G9tsc bid; No. hard,
64l.G65l2c Corn-Hisher; No. cash, 32iac;
December 3214c; May, 33l4c. Oats-High-
er; No. . cash; 27c bid; track; -,l2c; De
cember, 2624c May. 27asc; No. white, $50
pc. Rye-Firm; 511ec. Flaxseed-Lower:
93i@c. Lead-Lower; 3.52l2. spelter-Firm;
90.
LIVERPOOL - Close = Wheat - Quiet
unchanged to I'D higher: November, nomi-
nal: December GsTsd: March, 5s1OI,d. Corn
Steady, unchanged. I'D lower TO lad higher;
November: 3sl1Ad; December, 5s9L4d;
March. 3s72,d.
KANSAS -Cattle-Receipts; 5000;
market strong; native steers, 3.6GaS. %
Texas steers, 315Mt 20: Texas cows, ga
800: native cows and heifers, 1.5Gd4. Is
stockers and feeders. 225di.i0; bulls. :. %
$3.50. Hogs Receipts, 5000; market opened
strong. closing weak; bulk Of sales, 3.3Gd
SO; heavies. 3.35slS.i5; packers. 3.S0Fl3- 40;
mixed. : 25Ft3.4p: lights. 3.15d3. Rs: yorkers.
2-3,'d3.35: pigs 3.o-1l3.2o. sheep Receipts.
2on0: market strong: lambs. 3.7Jd5.o"; nut
tons. 3.25H4rn.
ST Louis Cattle Receipts, 2ooo in
Guiding 600 Texans: market steady TO
strong; native shipping steers. 41UQ5. 10:
light and dressed beef and butcher steers
3erI4-s-t: st"ckers and feeders, 29Gd4 40;
COWS and heifeTs. 21JT3.35. Hogs-Re-
ceiptS. 200; market steady; workers, $500
: 80: packers 2.35d3.45; butchers. ASA
30. sheep-Receipts. $50: firm; native
uuttous. , :2!-.u 3 %; lambs / .Jd52J
oMAHA-CattIe-R Receipts. $3.50: market
active. stronger: native beef steers, Z5I
80. Western steers. 5.srd+ 80; Texas
steers. &-s'sG5.sH: cows aud heifsrs. 3250
4'st. ,anie.S. = 2-hl3t-,: ~tockors ana feed
e. 3.iGa 40. calves, 4=rd7.u45: bulls.
>rlss. etc. 2g-at37 -. Ho-=-Rcceipts
t'-5. market strong, unchanged sheep
Receipts i'", MAJ Net steady: native mat
Jau~. 31-ts sea Westerns. go 20; stock.
a. -I1Fs5.-.'. iauEs- 5."'-UJp.'
FtoHit TIE price O. whisky was al.
.Li e. Z lJ-ey
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
JOHN BULL IS ACTIVE.
Army and Navy Preparations on
Both Sides Of Dominion
of Canada.

Ottawa. Can. Nov. 21.-At the rate
lcavy Ship-gunS. Iuick-trers, small arms,
ammunition. munitions of war and stores
for active service are arriving At Hall
fax and Esquima!t ii will soon lie posi-
Die 10 convert ocean liners into armed
1ru.sers and transports equivalent To the
Ambarkation of 10000 men Simultanc-
ously for any points in the far Eastern
seas to which the ships might be ordered.
There il apparently no intention 10 pro-
vide for Il movement of troops to any
arge extent from Europe across Canada
by the 'impcral highway 10 Asia. On
he contrary. every indication points "a
Esquimalt being utilized chiefly for fit
ling out cruisers and transports ON sud
len emergency and Halifax as supply
lcp0t for the dispatch Of supplies and
traits of rcnforcements overland to rs
luimait.
Facilities for the transport OF troops
IN large numbers across the continent un-
der the conditions the imperial govern
mpnt would impose are not unlimited.
though means m;@iit be inpruvis1d ut a
sharp pinch To rush through as many as
10000 men. without u break. No such
strain. however, seems likely to occur
Weakening the British garri>ons i'll Eu-
rope for service in the East by way 81
Canada is evidently not contemplated
Everything Concurs To induce the belief
hat in case Of Il call for troops they
would be embarked from India. Can
ada doing her share III providing some
# the transports ana converted cruisers.
lhe recent additions to the China ami
Japan liners sailing from Canada. ana
transport accommodation available on =
sudden emergency from other ;Iurtcrs,
inSnr" suffclent tonnage NJ short notice
/" answer Il Summons 10 rendezvous ~
nay point Indicated for the cmharkatiui
# troops in the Eastern seas
Unless the information is wholly er-
roneou>. the conditions are such that !,
wear, a. least. IF cra>clrSS effort would
be required 10 III out an adequate Franco
Russian fore" for iii" Eastern seas to
opr with the British power already there
II presently available. And in thu. mean
time. il i asked. what would the British
ht. doing:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Got His Salary from the sultan.

1t transpircs that an extraordinary in
cident occurred when the Emperor left
Constantinople The Sultan was return
Ing from bidding farewell to his guests,
when a man rushed through The escort
and placed large linen bundle in the car
riagc at the Sultan'S feet. Prince AbdCi-
RAIDER, the second son of the Sultan, who
was with the latter in the carriage.
jumped to his feet and shouted
They are going to murder my father.
There was scene of intense exc temcnt
until an ade-de-camp Snatchcd me bun
die out of the carriage, and found that in
stead of explosives. it contained Il baby.
The man who placed the bundle i'll the
carriage was arrested. He declared he
was a poor official: that he had not re
ceived any salary for months. and that he
was on the verge of starvation. and that
he threw the child into the carriage III
order to draw the Sultan : attention to his
condition. The Sultan, on hearing the
man story. ordered his salary TO be paid.
and the child was taken into the household
of Prince Ahdel-I\adpr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, Nov. %, 1898
7GC AND DAIRY rRODIfCTS


WAUKEE- Eggs Firm; receipts light
and wanted. demand good. 1920 per dOZ
for strictly fresh eggs; cold storage. candled,
l5MlGc.
ButtCr-Ftrmcr; good demand and wanted.
but only fresh STOCK: fancy creamery. per
ID, pc; fair to choice, 1Sll20c; one ID prints,
fancy creamery, 22i2023c; best dairy seec-
tions, scarce ana wanted. IGu Use; lines, fair
to choice, do, 14@l6c; packing stock, do. 80
l0c; imitation creamery, 16Ml7c; grease. 4G
&c.
Cheese-FuIl cream flats. per N. new, 1Ol2c;
New York foil cream, lOl26I1lc; Young
Americas, 1oM11c: brick new, 10lac; limbur
ger, new, 913c; Swiss, new domestic, 12QI
l2i2c; imported Swiss, 2ic; Sapsago, 20c;
farmers, DC.
CHICAGO Buffers Steady: creameries. il
I22c: diaries, 12igTlGc. Eggs-Firm; fresh,
.Uu21c
NEW -Butter--Receipts. 9447 pkgs;
steady: Western creamery, 1512d24e; Elgins,
@.3l2c: factory. 11A2M14lac. Cheese-Receipts,
4is2 pkgS: firm: large white. 9Ac; small
white, 9a4 Zoe: large coOred, 9l.c; small do
9a4m Toe. Eggs-Receipts 1923 pkgs; steady;
Western, 23i2c.
FOND DU LAC-Offerings, 200 twins; mar
ket firm at 9l.c.
AVOCA-On the Lone Rock and Muscoda
dairy board today cheese was active and all
sold at 9Lic; offerings 7G1 boxes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
EaneujI Halls Weather Vane-

The ancient weather vane of Faneull
hall. Boston, a mammoth grasshopper, Is
to be taken down and regilded. When
this vane was last repaired paper bear
ING the following legend was found with
in it: .'Shem browne Made lit. May 20,
1742. To My Brethren and Fellow
Grasshoppers, l fell in We. year, 1893, Nov.
18th. early IN We morning by great
earthquake by my old Master
above. Again like TO have met with my
Utter Ruin by Fire but hoping Timely
from my Public Situation came off with
Broken bones 81 much Bruised
cured and fixed by my Old Masters son.
Thomas browne, June %, 116S: and
Though i will promise 10 hang Dis
charge my office and | shall vary as We
winds may blow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIP SAFE
Lioyds' Bremen Agency Announces
Arrival of CObIeuz.

London. Ny. .i.-It is announced in .
dispatch from LlDyd> agent ut Rrpn,cs
that the steamer tobicnz ot the Nor;I
German Lloyd Steamship company ab,s
whose safety fears had been entertained!
arrived safely at tporto Yesterday.
A rumor hai hceu current that IL.
steamer City of Coblece. with Geo p.-
sons OF board. had foundered al sea m
i was feared that the Coblenz OF I'll,
North German company might have beaL
the stea mer referred t.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Boiled Water.

In advocating the practiciuG Of boil
ing water land milk of uncertain puri-
ty. Prof. BizZoZero combats the prejudice
against boiled water as ii beverage. He
ma intains that the taste frequently
complained of in boiled water is really
caused by the kettle, and can scarcely
he due to the absence Of dissolved air
of which water from wells of great
denth nften contains very little
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
Roth HING that Way.

While Frederick Remington was II the
West he observed a well-eXecuted por-
trait in dark room on the wall OF
cabin and asked whose picture 1t was.
That's my husband" said the woman
of the house. carelcsSly. But il is hung
with fatal effect" urged the artist. VINO
remembered the fate of his first picture
in the Academy. so was my husband.
snapped the woman, and the artist dis
continual bis ohservat!ons.-EX
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-11-26
IRIS. w. K. BATES, nansfield, La, writes

Before writing to you | suffered
dreadfully from painful menstrual
ton, leucorrhma and sore feeling in
the lower part of the bowels. Now my
friends want to know what makes me
look sowen. lido not hesitate one min
ute in telling them what has brought
about this great change. | cannot
praise Lydia f. Pinllham's Vegetable
Compound enough. 1t is the greatest
remedy of the age"