davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-01

lllOh9 ShNNh >ANSAASJ - ~ -
.amar's, No. 2lO East Broad street
We had a pleasant visit yester
ay from Congressman Terry, who
here visiting Col. J. J. Hayden.
Miss Daisy Floyd is preparing to
ttend the Mary Nash Seminary at
herman, Texas. She will leave
ext week.
An injunction prohibiting chill
rusts to operate in y ur locality
an be furnished by your druggist.
bill Quit. $40
See our change of ad in today's
sue of the Texarkanian, for spec
Al prices on dress goods. 7, S.
lulIins & Co
Any repairing you want done in
rr line of harness and saddles, will
done on short notice and at rea-
uable prices by the Edwards Har
S Company. 8 10
The latest styles and best quality
,racy Adams & Cos. shoes, just re-
lived at DeLamar's, $3.50 and So
zone better made 10l
lave you bought your blanket
aid skirt yet? If not let us show
ou the latest out. T. S. Mullins
! Co.
Mems shoes in box calf goodyear
valt, worth 50 80, go at SO, at
)eLamar's shoe store, 2l0 East
Broad street. lO1
Captain G M Hervy was in the
:Jty yesterday, enroute from Hope
Ie informed us that nearly all cot
IN on his big plantation had beer,
gathered.
They are the best | have seen
IRE the remarks of those who have
cen our ladies' knit underwear.
When out shopping come and le,
IS show YOU these goods and VT
i'll be satisfied with your decision
S. Mullins & Co.
Do not miss the fine lecture OF
liss Goldberg at Lawson Hall, Oct,
tth-beneft, ladies' furnishing com
0ittee Ry. Y. NJ G. A. Price only
70 cents.
Little mems great wear school
,aoe, 8 to l2!, $l.5O; youths great
year school shoes, 13 to Us, $1.75;
oys great wear school shoes, q t,
y, 81, at DeLamar's, 2l0 E.
}road. street. 1O1
Judge Hugh Cory left last nigh,
o take in the great Dallas Fair
lie had a stamped and sealed ticket
o the big dollar dinner" and will
lso hear Bryan's speech. We
,now he will have a big time.
One hundred one gallon cans and
vo hundred half gallon cans "RED
}IRD" New Orleans molasses re.
'rived Saturday. We will order
gain in few days. LAMBETH &
IARBROUGH. 8 l3
Just opened, one hundred dozen
oinless, seamless, double heel and
pe, mems ladies' misses and chill
lren's hose, worth 10 and 20 cents,
Il 90 for 10 cents pair. Come
lu'ck Monday if YOU want to ge,
1 y Of them. A S, DeLamar
Justice P G, Henry held Carl
ashford without bond for killing
1oomer, and he was taken to the
View Boston Jail, on Friday after
loon,
We have large stock of hannels
,icugna cloths, Normandie, serge
uting Aannel, Alaska flannel, can
on flannel etc, 7, S Mullins & Co.
7 T, Murray, of Fort Worth, was
lere yesterday. He has been in at
enhance on the District court at
Boston, as a witness in a damage
,uit.
DeLamar has something suippy to
how his customers Monday-4u
,ape isle finish splced heels, double
ole, perfect fitting ladies', mems
md chiIdren's hose-l0O dozeu-all
20 at slaughter prices, 10 cents a
,air. Come Monday, if you want
ny
Last n'pht a white man camped
o Rose Hill, named Fred Harris,
ioIe lot Of. goods from A. c.
Walkers store-had. a small boy
AIRY them OUT while proprietor
as busy BY accident he was
lught, aud an officer quickly had
i'm in charge,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-01

Wauted-White woman or girl to
keep house in small family. Apply
at S03 9th street. 92S 3t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-01

You will get your moneys worth
by trading at the G ODE Dry Good,
store, 1 .
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-10-01

Wanted-men to work in ceda
and walnut timber, j, P. Brewer,
209, Pine street. 9 80 5t
Evening star., 1899-01-28
BUT ONE LINE OF POLES.
Forbid Duplication OIL
Benning Road.

The managers of the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies have been in
formed by the District Commissioners OIL
their desire that only one line or poles
other than those used by the Columbia
Railroad Company shall be maintained on
the Benning road. The only available To-
cation for these poles, the Commissioners
explain, is on the south side of the road,
where the Western Union company now
maintains an overhead line, consisting OF
four wires.
AS a duplication on this side of the road
is not desired by the Commissioners the
Postal Telegraph Company has been re-
quested to move it's poles from the north
to the south side of the road, to take the
place of the existing poles of the Western
Union company and also grant to the lat
ter company the right to pace its existing
wires on the new line. Such q conso}ida-
ton exists on that portion OF the road
where 1t crosses the Eastern branch, and
the Commissioners are of the opinion that
1t can be extended as far as the new troll
ley railway construction will interfere with
existing lines. The Commissioners also
suggest that the work should be done at
the earliest possible dateJ as the railway
company is now engaged In grading it's
right of way.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
MoTORMAN spICER DEAD.
Fatal Results of Fall From a Metro.
DO1ftan Car.


Bledsoe Spicer, motorman in the en-
ploy of the Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany died at 10 o'clock this morning at
the Emergency Hospital from the effects
of injuries received while running his train
last night. The train left Georgetown on
its regular schedule time There were
eighty-two passengers aboard, the last
three having been taken on at 10Th and F
streets about II 80 o'clock when the Jour-
ney east was resumed. Upon reaching 10th
street Spicer, for some unknown reason
took his hands from the brake and con-
trolier and walked TO the side of the car
Whether the unfortunate man was attack
ed with vertigo or what produced the acci-
dent, is not known, but witnesses say that
he fell head foremost from the car and
struck the hard asphalt with great force
Mr.. Fl. w. English, passenger. who was
standing just inside the car door. saw
Spicer fall, and, hurrying out on the plat-
form, took charge Of the train for the time
being, bringing 1t TO a stop at 9th street
Meanwhile Spieer was picked up in an un-
conscious condition and carried to the
Emergency Hospital, where he was tender
ly cared for
General Manager Coleman of the rail-
road company was communicated with He
was sick in bed and too i'll to go to the
hospital, but he sent one of the officers of
the company to see the officials of the in
stitution. with instructions to call upon him
for anything that Spicer might need and
not to spare any expense. Although eyery-
thing possible was done by the doctors in
the hope of bringing Spicer back to con-
SciouSneSs, he did not rally and his death
followed as above stated
Coroner Carr has been notified, but il is
thought there will be no inquest. Spicer
was from Virginia aged about twenty-eight :
years. and unmarried. Information of the
sad occurrence has been sent to his parents
VINO are expected to reach here today
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Question of washing the Streets.

A letter has been received by the Dis
trict Commissioners from Mr.. C. NJ D.
Browne, in which the writer suggests that
1t would be well to wash the streets of the
city in the summer, instead of sweeping
them. 1T would take good deal of
water wrote Mr.. Browne, but in sum-
mer a good deal is used to flush the sewers.
Why not spread it over the streets and
wash some Of this germ dust away?"
Commissioner Ross, who has Immediate
charge of the street cleaning department,
has suggested that Mr.. Browne be inform
ed that the Commissioners would be glad
to be in position to carry out his sugges-
tion. but that the water supply during the
summer months is not sufficient for the
purpose. Another serious objection states
Mr.. Ross, would be due to the fact that
the sewer traps would be filled with a vast
amount of material, and that the removal
of such deposits is very expensive.
Mr.. Browne will be so informed.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Reouest for Sewer Denied,

A request of Mr.. John Sherman for an
extension of sewer facilities to accommo-
date a house in Cleveland Park has been
denied by the District Commissioners. The
sewers which were built to serve the park
they explain, were an uncalculated ex-
tension of the Rock Creek sewer, which
was not intended to take any sewage from
the western side OF the creek. Under these
circumstances, they say, 1t is absolutely
necessary to restrict it's service to the area
originally contemplated. which was only
the portion of the watershed of the valley
through which 1t runs The Commission
70 constrncf nnbiic sewers tn nthar isdne thar
public highways, and that, under the cir
cumstances, they accordingly find it i'm.
possible to provide the desired sewer ia.
cilities,
Evening star., 1899-01-28
The Georgetown GIee Clubs.

The concert of the Gee, Banjo and Man
dohn Clubs of the Georgetown University,
which took place last Wednesday evening
at Castor Hail. reflected great credit upon
the young gentlemen who participated.
When the college clubs from abroad come
here their concerts are well patroniZed and
the young men are feted after the perform
ance. The excellent work of the George
town men deserves high praise, and the
people of the District should feel a pride IN
the college organizations and give encour-
agement to their continuance. After the
concert the clubs were entertained at sup
per by the faculty of the university The
personnel of the clubs is as follows:
Manager, James Fisher Bell; assistant
manager, John Magruder Wolfe; president,
Thomas A. Ferneding; secretary, Thomas
A ONeill.
Glee club-George Herbert Wells, leader;
first tenors, ]. A. Starr, John A Connolly,
j. A. Kuhn, S. Logan Owens, c. Moran Bar
ry, J. E. Drum, Francis L. Groskie, Maur-
ice E. Kirby and Edward J. Brady; second
tenors, William A. O'Neill P. H. O'Farren,
Stephen A. Douglass. R. A. Warner. P j.
Fleming, Arthur l.. Wasserbach, Leo T.
Dannemiler, w. L. Hirst. Thomas Bryan
Huyck, II. L. Boyer and C. ]. Hagan; first
bass, A. Saunders Worthington, w H. Mer-
rill, James p B. Duffy, P. J. O'Donnell,
fdul j. bToWI, JolH r. LauSnllf1, InOmaS
A. Ferneding and Charles L.. Howard: sec
ond bass, George H. O'Connor, Charles W.
Moore, ]. Barbour Daingerfield, John j.
Corbett, Paul J. Head. J. P. Fitzpatrick, j.
Stanley Brady and John 7. Keane.
Banjo club-J. O. Gilbert leader: first
banjo, ]. o. Gilbert, Horace Alexander, W.
Espey; hanjeaurines A. II. Sefton Prof A.
L. Callan, c. Laughlin second banjo. J. NJ.
Barrett, J. I. Duggan, w. X. Johnson: man.
dolin, Albert e. Murphy, J. w. Hallahan
Mandolin club-John William Hallahan
leader; first mandolin, z. L. Byrne, L. B.
Dannemiller, J. W. Hallahan, F. T. Howe,
jr, A. E. Murphy, A. A Ryan, F. W. Ro-
maine, w. 2. Todd. jr.; second mandolin,
L. A. Callan. II. II. Craigie, e. q. Schultz
II. White; bandola, L. 3. Elert: guitars,
B. Judson. ]. Whitehead, w. Rabbett, Com
rad NJ. Puckett
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Death of Mai. w. w. Bliss.

Maj. w. w. Bliss, a well-known resident
of this city, died at his residence, Alb L
street, at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Mai.
Bliss was born in Massachusetts In 1919, re-
moving to Illinois in 1874 He served
through the war of the rebellion from that
state, at one time under Gems Mcpherson
and Blair on the march to the sea. Coming
to Washington he secured position under
the government and has been employed in
the census bureau and in the Interior De-
partment as captain and lieutenant of the
watch. Maj Bliss wore his right sleeve
empty as the result of a wound received at
the battle of Shiloh in 1862.
Maj. Bliss was a member of the Loyal
Legion, the Union Veteran Legion, En-
campment No. %, and Farragut Post, No.
10, Grand Army of the Republic. The
funeral services will be held at his late
residence Monday afternoon, at 1:3o o'clock.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Jane Smith, an aged colored woman.
whose home was at No. 314 Pear Tree
court, died suddenly this morning. She
had been sick for several days, and not
having been attended by doctor Coroner
Carr was notified. A certificate of death
from natural causes was issued.
slight fire occurred this morning about
o'clock at the house No. 1881 K street
northwest, occupied by DR.. Edward X.
Goldsborough and owned by Mrs. Mary F.
Coyle. The blaze was occasioned by some
SCOT in the chimney becoming ignited.
There was no damage.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL SERVICES BY DIR. MACkAY-SM1TH.
inauSu. ated hy Or. Markay Smith will be held In
st J"hn's ChUrcl lGfh and II streets, sunday
cvcHiag. 18th irst. = O'Clock.
Subject: TIE Word Turned Upside Down"
Seats fIec and al cordially invited 1t
JOHNSON X Lt'TTRFII.
All persons in debt To are notified that our
eti"e i at 5O6 9Th st. NV, where ttey can set
tie the hills. ja2S-3t'
THE .lNNU Al. MEETING OF THE STOcKHOLD-
OF TIE Eastern Euilding and Loan Association
of Wasl inctOu. j e foI the election of n board
Of nine 80 rrciors. and far other purposes, will
he h',a Herreii'S Hall. No. $50 Pa
on " Il @ DIV. February /. 1888. AT o'clock D.
ssri,s Of stock 1.-THE twenty frsti Is now
open. and subscriptions received by any OF
ihf Pnat Of Directors. J. W. WffEI.Pl EY,
Attest Pres dent.
HENRY X SIMPSON, Secretary t2s-8t
EVERY MEMBER OF MISNEHAHA LODGE OF
ti"''i 1"ni!"rs is requested I" be present at the
Regular me, Ting next TUESDAY, Large initia-
rI'Il oNla., ted Bring SbI Il snniat.,s along. i"
BtFNA VISTA.
fnenn Vista. summer irsoft % the iptomac
rivrf foI rrit sale. Tn" steamer 20. ). Seuf-
f"ti". hliiI III 1894 expressly Tor cHuy : pas
S@1srtS and freight to ard from BurnH Vista. in
I"rf'.'-t condition is for safe charter. Wharf
privileges and storage facilities eau he obtained
ui'u aPpcatlon t0 the
GEORGE J. SEUFFERLE. G2G IA. u.w.
jaZS-euh. I'm
Evening star., 1899-01-28

Chartered by special act 81 Congress Jan. 1867,
and acts Of Oct. 1870, aud Feb IS.'@
Evening star., 1899-01-28
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company,
OF the District Of Columbia
OF the District of Columbia.

CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1899-01-28

NEW CHURCH, 10TH AND CORCORAN SITS
n.w.-Rev. Frank Sewall. pastor. will preach at
II am. Prince of Peace" Sunday school,
1918 pm: evening service at I:30 D m. with
lectWre-eigbth Oh SwedenHorg: THE Five Ages
of the World; the Last Things" All are vel
come. II
Evening star., 1899-01-28

Gas lamps all lighted by CPS pm; ex-
tinguishing begun at 6:1S am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at 6:10 pm, extinguish- d
ed al 633 am
Evening star., 1899-01-28
Tide Table.

Today-Low tide, 800 m and 3:32 D. m. :;
high tide, 9:l4 am. and $40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1854 am and 4:07
pm; high tide, 9:47 IN. and 9:56 pm.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
SNOW TONIGHT.
Fair weather Indicated Probable
Sunday Afternoon.

Forecast till pm. Sunday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania,
New jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Viz
ginia, threatening weather and snow to-
night and Sunday; probably fair Sunday
afternoon: fresh. variable winds.
Evening star., 1899-01-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER UNIvERSALIST
cor 18th and L D-w.l, Rev. Leslie Moore. pastor.
IL am. Man Seeker. Debtor and Cred
itor'' 1870 pm. Relations Between Tnpopnlar
Opinions and the TRUTH 9:45 am Sunday
school; 6:3O pm. Christian Union. special ser
vice. Cniversalist literature free, address the
pastor. II
Evening star., 1899-01-28

ALI. SOILS CHURCH. l4TH AND l. STS.. REV.
T.. Bradford Levitt. 'aStur.-9.i5 IN Sunday
school: ",ia H.UI.. Unity class: 9:45 tn. class
In comparative '"ligi"ns: Prof. Craven. II II. m.
morning service. sermon lay the minister, subject
The Consent O. the Governed. { pm. Young
Peoples Religious JIion; pm, evening serv-
ice. subject, The Light of the World" 1t
Evening star., 1899-01-28
The City Lights.

Today-Sun rises. 7:13; sun sets, 5:l4
Moon rises. 7:lS pm.
TomOrrOM-Sun rises. I'D
Evening star., 1899-01-28

I ST. JAMES, CHURCH. STH ST NEAR r N-F-
Services: 80 1880 and II am, 3 80 and 80
pm; Sunday school, pm. Sittings free
Strangers welcome. ~
| ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS CTJRCI 22D
St near F.. Rev. VIM. r. Turner. rector-Serv-
ices: 7:3O. $3.50 and Il am and s pm; morn
ing preacher. Rev. T. s. Cbilds u p; evening
preacher Rev. Ii. Fields Saumenig. All seats
free ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-19
Made pnlIltry Paw.

y writer in Il Western paper says: |
often read in the poultry journals that
1t is not much work to take care of
poultry. | have always found it just
the reverse. Still like it for the out
door exercise and natural love ! have
for pets. also found it very remunera-
tive. but | find there is as great Il de-
mand for that article called common
sense in poultry raising as in everything
else. The third year gave poultry my
attention | kept strict account with
the biddies. | had thirty-tWo Light
Brahma hens and forty half-bloods for
sittcrs. In the early spring | sold nine
ty-two sttings of eggs. twenty-five
half-bloods for sittcrs, ana raised nearly
700 chicks. | sold some for broilerS
and some for breeding purposes, and
packed over 100 dozen eggs during the
summer. | sod all the culls Thanks
giving. and at the end of the year the
books showed a balance in my favor of
$191.34. Since that time | have kept
no accurate account, but am satisfied to
continue until find something better.
Farmers Review.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-19
Roof Thatching.

Good straight rye straw is proDapl!
as desirable material as can be secured
for matching. TO get rid of the gram.
hold the bundle. without cutting me
band. so that the cylinder of the thrcsh-
err will strike the heads. When the gram
IS all removed throw the bundle to one
side and do not let it go through the
machine. The straw will then be
straight and in good condition Tor
matching.
Arrange the rafters as for shin@ic
roof. Use for shcathng 4-inch boards
placed about Il foot apart In thatch-
ing. the work is done on exactly the
same principle rs Smuggling. course
of small bundles (a) is first put on all
the way across the lower edge or the
roof. Take a small bunch of the
straight rye straw, even the butts by
standing the straw perpendicularly ana
lifting several inches from the iloor
then letting fall suddenly. Tie the END
of a ball of strong string to the lower
pieces of sheathing next to the cornlce.
Place the bunch of straw against 1t ana
pass the string over the straw down I'M
der the sheathng back to the left and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-19
a Cow for Every Acre.

We do not hear 50 much as we used
to do about the importance of pro-
ducng enough feed on an acre to keep
a COW through the year. 1t can be done
by growing corn as the main feed. But
that is not always, nor generally. econ
omy. for if all the land is kept in corn
it must require more manure than
where it can be every three or -four
years seeded with clover and after all
the soil would be less fertile than after
a clover seeding. l. sides. more depends
on the milking character of the COWS
than on their number. The best dairy
men prefer rather to reduce their herds
in number. and sill get as much milk
and butter as formerly. This makes
the labor much less, and if the lessened
number of COWS leaves more land not
needed to keep them. 1t can probably
be given to other uses that will pay
much better.-American Cultiyator.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-19

Di. Darrn gives free examination to
al, and when necessary gives medi-
zines in connection with electricity.
The poor treated free from 10 to | /
daily. except medicines. Those will
ing to pay, 10 to .; evening, to s;
Sundays, 10 to -.
Deafness. catarrh, eye, nose and
throat, heart, liver, stomach, lung
troubles, errors OF youth, blood tants.
yleet, impotency, varicocele, hydrocele.
structure, gonOrrhea and syphilis II
speciality. Cross eyes and hvdrocele
operated on until January ~. All
chronic male ana female and private
diseases treated at reasonable rates.
No cases published except by permits
sion of the patient. All business rela-
tons with DR.. Darrin strictly CONT
lcntial. Letters of inquiry answered.
Circulars and question blanks sent free.
Batteries and belts furnished when
necessary. Office, 265 Morrison street,
Portland.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-19
Guessing Weight of Stock.

One of the best ways of training the
eye to judge both of live and dressed
weights of animals is offered 1T "0utch-
ering time" Ii the farmer has some
barn scales it is easy to secure The Tvs
weight of animals at any time. But
there is great difference in the amount
of waste in killing and dressing. even
among animals of the same breed. 1t
is this kind of knowledge that the buy
err learns by long practice. and unless
farmers want to be cheated in selling
live stock they must learn also. The
boy on the farm should be encouraged
to make his guess as to how much each
hog or beef would weigh. both alive
and after it was dressed for marketing.
1t is knowledge that every boy on the
farm should try to gain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-19
NInk;ny foot OIL.

Every farmer who kills a beef should
save all the feet ana get the oil out Of
them. This is called neatsfoot OIL and
is valuable for many purposes. Almost
everybody understands how it is made.
All Mat is need Il after thoroughly
washing the hoofs to remove dirt is TO
put them in water and keep the water
boiling several hours. until all the oil
rises. The four feet of full grown
beef will yield about pint of heats
foot oil. OF course it as much trouble
to boil a few hoofs as it is to care for a
great many. but neatsfoot oil is yalua-
BILE enough to be worth saving, even if
the feet of only one animal can be pro-
cured to extract it from.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-19
Wnter pOWer 1 bnndnmnd.

The famous incline railway at Pros.
pect Park, Niagara Falls. is to be nrer'
ated electrically according to a recent
decision Of the Nev York State Park
Commissioners. Heretofore this rail
way has always been operated by water
power, hut in view OF the fact that
during the great ice bridges, whC n
tourists flock to see this marvellous
sight, from all over the state, the rail-
way is usually imperative. This has
been due to the checking Of the intake
with ice and very often too low water.
AS there is no other means OF access
without tedious descent and ascent.
the tourists have been greatly incon-
venienced, and the management have
lost considerable money. With album
dant electric power available from the
Niagara Falls Power Company the cleo
trio operation of the road appears to be
most aprGpOS,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-19
DR.. DERRlN'S CURES.


Those vino are disposed to doubt DR..
Darrins cnros Will have their doubts
shaken un reading tie following card
rom Mr.. john Martin. OF Cove, Or.
Nj. Martin Is "A man we'll and favora-
oily known Ia all of our readers, and Il
mau of 20 years residence in Union
county. His case viii go lar to estab-
iish the skill OF DR.. Darrin:
For the benefit of the afflicted as
we'll as DR.. Drrin, will state | had
Deen afflicted 10 years with hydrocele
and other troubles before being treated
and cured by DR.. Darrin, five years
ago, in Portland. | am happy to say
:he cure was perfect and permanent,
and | am now well man. | reside at
Cove, Or, and will gladly answer any
inquiries. JOHN MARTIN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-01-19
al Feel Like n New Person.

Mrs. GEO. LEACH,
1909 Belle ST., Alton, H., writes:
Before I began to take your Vege-
table Compound | was a great sufferer
from womb trouble. Menses would APP
pear two and three times in q month,
causing me to be SO weak l could not
stand. Icould neither sleep nor eat, and
looked SO badly my friends hardly
knew me.
IL took doctors medicine but did not
derive much benefit from it. My drug
gist gave me one of your little books,
and after reading it l decided to try
Lydia Il. pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound. l feel like a new person. I
would not give your Compound for all
the doctors medicine in the world. I
can not praise it enough"