davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22

FOR SALE-One engine, 80 horse power; also
shafting and pulleys. L. L. Dennis, Hous-
ton Texas "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22

SITUATION WANTED--By colored woman
to cook or to do housework; Is willing to
do anything. Address 6lS Broadway street,
Third ward 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22

WILLIAMS STANDARD TYPEWIITER-
Most durable. speediest. hest, second nand
machines. al makes. l.. AlUan Wright.
YoU WILL find a complete line OF pictures.
picture frames niSuldings, etc, at Kopts.
10l4 Prairie avenue. II
FOR SALE-Ten R-I-P-A-N-S for cents q.
druggists. One gives reliet l-sSl90o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22

pvh sALE--Cedar posts. I. 10 aud IA feet
ssoAg sedar aud cypress plling, all sizes.
5. J: Mestheimer. l4 San Jscinto. s-ls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial meeting of the stockholders of the Texas
and New Orleans Railroad eompany has
been called bv the board OF directors TO
assemble at tho general offce OF the conf
pany at Houston. Texas, at 10 o'clock a. m.
on the goth dav Of September. 1888. for tue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22
SITUATION wANTED-FEmALB.

A WIDOW LADY. with children. but without
means. would take charge OF place to raise
chickens. milk Cows. board hands, etc. Adj
dress Mrg. NJ. LegRett.. TEXAS. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22

FUR SALE
Mandolins. from $500 up.
Violius. from Sl.eo up:
Gri;ars, from $500 up;
Mouth Harps from &C up;
Musir Stands. 81 co.,
Piano Stools, $500;
FiaIc Scarfs, $500:
Sheet music at half price.
c. Janke & Co. Music House.
sQ3 Main street. 4-15-lo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22

MERCHANTS AND DRUGGISTS am %
years old, single. sober, have good bust
ness qualifications, three years general mer-
chandise experience, want position as sales
ences, Address NJ. l.. Carter. Hampstead
Texas. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-22

Second To authorize and provide for the
construction OF such railroad as may be
REQUISITE FOR making the railroad conuec-
tInl inst roferred TO.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

exquisite eathsdrs;;, ths eject ef which
nron ths mind can no setter 20 qoscrinea
than b. quoting Huskin. =. drst says
thai II you would get the noblest pres.
sions and see to advantage the upsst OF
the two rosa windows you must enter by
the dcor OF the South 1rapsept, since the
effect of all cathedrals IL thu same when
you sptsr them by the west Portal. Rus
Kin then says; "Whatsver you wish to
sac or are forced 10 leave unseen at
Amiens, and you have LET'S only one quar-
ter Of an hour. give 10 wholly TO the
cathedral choir. Aisles and porches.
lancet windows and roses you can see
elsewhere, bus snch onrpsntsr's work yeu
cannot. Wooi-earving was the Picard .
JOY from his youth up, aud so far as l
know. there Is nothing else 90 beautiful
cut out OF the goodly trees Of the world,
sound now as four hundred years ago.
Under the carriers hand 10 seems cut
like clay, to fold like silk, to grow like
living branches. to leap like living fire,
canopy orownine canopy, pinnacle pierc-
Ing pin nacls. 10 shoots end wreaths itseif
into an snohastsd glade. inextrioabls,
fuIisr of LEAKAGE thas any
forest and fuller OF story than any book. 7"
A. n. q.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

The Arohbis hop hsi refused TO take
refuge 10 the vaults or Rsllsrlef. No
doubt feeiing that bis hour bad tqn,e.
There is q window In this transept which
represents the life and death OF Beckett.
the choir and tie ohoics carvings OF the
Lady Chapel, sinos ours IL one Of half
q dozen companies composed II forty peo-
pie TO whom he has impaired the same in
formation that morning and he soon
opens side conversation with our party.
whom he discovers are Americans. He
breaks OF after an elaborate discourse on
the shrine OF Beckett. who was canonized
soon after his death, and says sotto vooe:
"what part of America do you come
from9 From near Bostonf" and then be
procesds to sxpntiste upon the staircase
over which the Canterbury pilgrims ussa
to ascend, but inferrupting himself he
adds: almost all the Americans seem
to come from near b lston; do they travel
more In that part of the country than
anywhere elsei" Thus he keeps on
throughout the Cathedral, sometimes
throwius in his own little jokes until the
20 1t OF the party noticing It th Ink that
they are bsins deprived of important
statist,cs
After obtaining tickets for the Crypt
which Is most wonderful In elaborats
carvings and capitals. some Of which
curiousIy are lett unfinished, No visited
the chapel where the French Huguenots
used to worship and where they set up
their looms after their expulsion from
France. The Crypt was the scene OF
Henry lis psnauee and here Bscket's
body lay ento he'd for flfty years. In the
east part of the crypt there II bsauti-
fully decorated chapel and In recent res
tor ations. parts Of an old ioor have been
laid bare.
Besides the cloisters the ohapter-house
and the library there are so many other
compartments that when yiowing the
vast structure from the outside you can
hardly believe that you have really COM
passed the whole in 80 short q time. But
besides this the ruins outside are m ost
marniticsnt. Among many other old
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

tainsd by a single column. II is vauited
In twelve divisions. the centr, OF each
being q pendant keystone. terminating
alternately In rose and pcrtoulliss eacn
keystone weiahing mtr, than . ton. Sir
William Temple and Rotsrt Waipoie
W. re- membtrJ Of Kings College,
The Cam is crossed by many picturesque
bridges, ON the Other side OF whicn are
The inter sting College Perks. called tse
Backs, trough which you can stroll
along by the banks Of this charming
little stream or take romantic sails Ia tns
dImip utivs row. boats moored to the pie>e
Of the bridges. The fellows' daruens
occupy q considerable part OF the backs
a little Gosnie structure leads from the
New Court OF Sc. Johns College into one
Of the thrpe other courts on the city side
OF the Cam. They sail this the Bridge
Of Siubs. because Il leads to buildings
connected with the painful ordeal OF their
examinations. ct. johns College Is tne
next largest aud Ia noted for Its splendid
Improvements, Its editicss having been
carried To the brink OF the river. ben
Jonsou, kirke White, Roland Hill,
Word worth, wilberforce and Lord Pai-
N erston telonged to this Institution.
Bacon. Dryden, Maoaulay, Byron,
Ihaokeray and Tennys son, besides other
eminent men were masters OF IrinltT.
Newton had rooms on the north size OF
tfe Ming OhbeWb1 anu eh' Do -, neet"e
lv below were Ihacksray's. Jennyson
lived outside of the college. Trinity is
the largest college In Europa. one OF the
cour,s bein three hundred and forty live
feet long, and In tue huge kitchen dinner
Is cooked for seven hundred persons. Z
An ancient church or nunnery Is now
the Chapel OF Jesus College. This has
been lately restored aud ranks In mnenin-
cnence next TO Kings College Chapel
Tbere are many huge old trees In the
Garden Court OF this establishment.
Dowu,ng College is the most modern
of ali the Cambridge Institutions. Pass.
ing through Its grounds. at the END of
Trumpington Street,is Hobson's Conduit,
built In 1914 by Thomas Hobson, livery
stable keeper. His rule of stifct rotation
in letting horses IL said to have given rise
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

buildings are included the Prior's Gate
way and Ireen Court. the Aonsstic
buildings, and the Deanery, and at the
northwest the remains Of the Arch
bishops Place, with q fine srched gate.
way. OF all these immense and diversi-
fled ruins, the most. artistic Is the Norman
Staircase with open arcades at the sides,
the only Norman structure OF the kind
In existence.
That night as we were starting out tt
visit st. Martins We saw an individual
bowling and blinking and We wondered
who of all our acquaintance sinoe leav'
ing the ship this one might be. We soon
saw that it was no other than our 40.
qualntanoe Of the morning, tbs old
beadle. He had recognized us aud cams
for ward eager to inform rs about ether
points OF interest In CRnter bury.
Through his loquaciousness We not only
came near losing the rest Of the sights.
but our dinner also, since Cantsrb ury
keeps early hours.
Amiens is on the direct line from
London TO Basle by Dover and Calais and
BY a fast train it Ia only five hours from
Canterbury. Louis XI. styled Amisnf
the little Venice, because the old quarter
is entirely cut up by canals; but the an
cent forti fcs u ons have besn lsvelet and
replaced by magnificent boulavards.
The object Of q visit to this oity ts tti
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
LORD MAYOR AT LEWISTON.

Lewiston, November 2i.-Lord Mayor
Talon Of Dublin and John Z. Redmond,
NJ. p. of Waterford, Ireland, arrived In
this city on the 9. 80 p. m. train at the
Upper station. today. They were met by
q reception committee. The distinguished
guests were escorted to the newly orensd
D,Witt house. In the evening the two
divisions Of the Auoisnt Order Of Hiter-
mans, accompanied by squad Of Lewis
ton police and company B, second regi.
ment, N. q. 8. NJ, paraded the streets In
the early evening and fireworks and red
fire were displayed. The City hall was
we'll filled to listen to the distinguished
speakers In the evening. A large number
Of prominent men Of both cities were on
the platform. MayorPottle introduced the
distinguished guests who made attended
remarks ON Parnell and Irish history.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
BRUNSWICK.

Brunswick, Nov. 90, ls90-Mr. Folsom
proprietor of "Folsom's Spa," the L. b.
g. B. r +. waiting room, sold out Sat-
urday to Mrs. II. NJ. Welch. who has rs-
Gently been manager at the Lawson
House, Harpswe ell.
The First Parish Ladies' Society lie
packing barrel.to send to Andersonviile,
South Carolina. to he distributed to the
negroes.
The Browning Club met with DR.. and
Mrs. Whittier Monday evening.
Olin Merryman of Portland Is visit
Ing at his fathers, Torsham.
The Pythian Sisterhocd gave farewell
supper for Mrs. George b. Tennsy. Tues,
day evening. She Is to move to Massar
chusstts this month, where Mr.. iennsy
has bought out grocery business.
j. A. Buller, manager OF the Merry-
meeting Park casino during the summer,
will take the place Of chef at the Dswite
House, Lewiston, during the winter.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
WOODFORDS.

The Desring W. G. T. U. will meet
this afternoon with the president, MIRA.
Caleb Montgomery, Lawn street.
There was large attendance at the
masquerade party given last evening at
Red Mems hall. Appropriate prizes -Heye
, awarded.
Mr.. W. W. Harmon Is cunning at
Duck Pond for several days.
Mrs. Ira +. Tibbetts of Brentwood
street Is recovering from her recent ILL
ness.
Mr.. Moses Bailey and family OF Forest
avenue, who have been stopping on Deer
ing street for month or two, leave this
week for the South.
Miss Badger, who has been visiting
friends at Woodfords for several weeks,
has returned to her home In Montreal
Lebanon Commandery, knights Of
Malta, will give an entertainment and
banquet at Red Mems hail this evening.
The entertainment will begin ct 7.So
o'clock and at about $50 o'clock the ban
quet will be served. All who attend may
be sure OF one of the best times Of the
season.
The members OF Desring Chapter, o.
E. S, entertained several visiting chap
ters at th, sir meeting last evening. Re-
| freshments were served.
Mrs A. /. Hour. No. 8 Revere street,
formerly Mechanic. Woodfords, leaves to-
morrow for Chicago whore she will to the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. q. b. White for
few weeks.
At $40 last night a still alarm was
| sent to the house of Hose and Ladder ..
woodfords, for fire In the house OF
Granville Jeffsrds on Forest avenue oppo-
site the Maine Central station. The hose
wagon responded and the fire which was
small affair was speedily squelched. II
was caused by q horse full of Clothes fall.
ing against . stove and taking fire.
| Two riderlsss horses ran through Wood
| fords late last evening bound from tbs
direction OF Morrills and headed for thS
| city proper. So far as is known nobody
was thrown on and moody seems to
know what became Of the horses.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
WESTBROOK.

A special meeting Of Presumpscot VAL
ley lodge, X. of p, was held last evening
at which arrangements were made to at
tend the funeral OF the late brother,
Henry Lewis.
MIR. John Cragin OF Berlin Falls, N.
H., formerly OF this city, has enlisted In
the regular army and expects to be
stationed at Philadelphia.
Miss Eta Harmon OF Naples and Miss
Abbie Davis of Sebago Lake are the
guests of Mrs. II. l.. HERMAN.
The rank OF Esquire was worked on
candidate at the meeting OF Westbrook
lodge, K. Of p, last evening.
The member of Warren Phillips lodge,
u. and A. NJ, will meet at the lodge
room Thursday at l p. m. to attend the
funeral Of their late brother. Henry
Lewis
The Forest street grammar school opens
at 8. 80 a. m. In the morning on account
OF the early darkness in ths afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Starr entertained
dozen Portland friends Monday evening
In honor Of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Dyer
(nse Turner Of Portland. Games were
n
en- joyed and refreshments were served.
The party returned to Portland .at late
hour.
The ladies of Minnehaha council, ID. OF
p, will mest this evening with Mrs. W..
A. Babb. Main street. The ladies will
carry their work.
The Ammoncongin club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs Ida Il Quinby. A.
the club voted to have no meeting the
aOth inst. the programme intended for
| that day and for November %, Will DC
given. Mrs. Fannie Cloudman and Mrs.
Harristt Starr will have charge Of ths
latter, and Mrs. Alice 1itoomb, the
| former.
W. b. Mayberry Is having Q vacation
While at home he will act as instructor Of
the Presumpscot band. Mr.. Mayberry
plays the cornet and piano, and at present
is taking lessons from Mr.. Burnham ol
Portland on the violin. He will return
south In Dscem bar and after months
stay In Georgia win 60 to Florida for th'
rest Of the wintsr.
John A. Leighton, Lamb street, j
taking lessons IN the clarinet sf Prof
HsmanWay Of Boston
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
WON'T ACCEPT.
Fall River Mill People Against the
sliding Scale.

Fall River, November 2i.-Ths prevail.
Ing impression here among the labor
leaders and employees generally Is that the
proposition submitted to them BY the
memb bars OF the NJ anufactursrs' associa.
tion yesterday, together with the new
sliding scale Of wages and q promise Of an
advance Of five cent at the beginning OF
tbs new year. will not be accepted by
Fall Rivers mill operatives.
President Tansy OF the Textile council.
called the fifteen members of that body to
order this evening In Carders' hall and q
long discussion of the man nufacturers'
proposition was had. the members seem
ingly being unit In opposition to 40
cepting the sliding scale before On In
crease In wages was granted.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

The president Of the West High Stree t
Branch of the Ii. L. Circle requests full
attendance at the meeting to be held
Thursday afternoons with Mrs. A. ~.
Brown, Pine street.
The Epworth League Reading Circle
will hold Its next mesting Monday eve
ming with Mrs. ]. E. Fisher, West High
street.
Capt. Nichols OF Front street, who Is
In the employ of the marine railway, is
suffering from blood poisoning. tho result
of . wound inflicted by q nail which was
driven into his foot.
Fred Pressy has secured work for the
government at Fort Popham. which will
keep him engaged for several weeks.
The Golden Gross gave q very pleasant
su pper ut their rooms Monday evening.
The next danco by the Jolly Six will
5e given Thursday evening at the Union
Opera House.
Willard, seems to have reached south
Portland. Several cases are reported,
the latest Icing that Of Aiss Ridley, who
lives at the home Of city clerk Noah B.
knight.
The hose house has already been wired,
and the boys can now enjoy their oelebra-
ted clam suppsrs by the light of electric
ity.
Mr.. Frank A. Wilson has had his yacht
Jessie hauled up for the winter.
MIR. A. ID. Wilson. the druggist, has
received q handsome up-to-date cash
register.
Capt. Henry ii. Dodge sailed from
Philadelphia for Portland Wednesday.
Arthur Doughty Of South Portland has
gone to Lynn, Mass where he expects to
bs employed In a shoe factory during the
summer.
Robert Chase and Clarence Fowler
have Just bssn engaged In a short diving
lob at Diamond island.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
MAINE WATER co.
Offices VIII he Moved To Portland Im-
medlate1y.

Gardiner. November 2l.-A stookhold-
sr's meeting of the Maine Water company
was held ut two o'clock this afternoon at
their ofiice In this city. to take final
action Of the transfer of the property. II
was voted to change the location Of the
home Office 10 4e3 Commercial street.
Portland. Samuel q. Manlsy was elected
president and general manager; Arthur
s. Bosworth treasurer in place Of J. 5.
Maxoey, resigned. New board Of directors
are Joseph II. Bodwell Of Hsllowsll,
Walter Y. Davis. George II. Duncan and
Arthur s. Bosworth Of Portland; Samuel
q. Manlsy, Augusta, J. 8. Maxcsy, Gar
diner and John b. Hyde OF Bath. The
books and papers of the company will be
Immediately removed to the Portland
Office
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

the United 'tates, was the first man TO
formulate Pe-ru-na. Itwas through his
genius and perseverance that It was in-
troduced to the emedicalprofession Of this
country. Send to The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Coz mbus,
Ohio, for q free book written by Dr..
Hartman.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

Miss Blorsnoe Tarbox who 10 employed
at Dana's Warp mill, met with painful
accident yesterday. MIss Tarbox was
working ON q machine when In some
manner her left thumb slipped beneath
large needle which passed directly
through the thumb inflioting e severe
wound
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
Description Of Some Of College
Buildings.
Quaint Scenes About
Canterbury.
Famous Old Cathedral and lis
History.

Basle, Switzerland, Oct Io.-An insight
into the lifs Of the English universities
cannot be obtained by single cursory
drive In front Of and around the different
colleges, but one must give himself mp to
GOOD solid work II he would gain
knowledge Of what the life there consists
Every college has o distinct individuality
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

ST. VINcENr's ORPHAN AsYLUM,)
EAST MAIN STREET,
Con. ROSE AVENUE, Columbus, O.)
DR.. 8. B. Hartman:
"Some years ago friend Of our insti-
tuition recommended to us DIR. Hart
mans 'Pe-ru-na' as an excellent remedy
for the influenza, Of which we then had
several cases which threatened to be of
o serious character.
ave began to use 1t and experienced
such wonderful results that since then
Pe-ru-na has become our favorite medi-
cine for influenza, catarrh, coughs, colds,
and bronchitis.
"SIsrERs OF ST. FRANCIS,
st. vincent's Orphan Asylum"
NAPOLEON, o., March, 1893.
The Pe.-u-na Drug Mfg Co., Colum-
bus, Ohio:
Gentlemen-I have used several bot
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

Itchiness Of the skin. horrible plague,
Most every body afflicted In one way q
another. Only enc safe, never falling
cure. Doan's Ointment. Az any drut
store, % csntA
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
DIXON GOT VERDICT.

New York. November 21.-Geo. Dixon,
the colored fsatherweight got the referee'a
verdict over Eddie Lenny Of Philadelphia
tonight, after fighting twenty five rounda
before the New Broadway Athletic club.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
NO HITCH.

London, November 2i.-Statements
contained In a special despatch from
Warrington, cablei here, reporting a
hitch In the final settlement OF the
Samoan agreement 10 denied here official
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

aches count for little. They must
keep going or lose their place.
To these Mrs. Pinkham's help is
offered. A letter to her at Lynn.
Mass, will bring her advice free
of all charge.
Miss NANCE SHoBE. Florence.
Col, writes a letter to Mrs. Pink
a,,,, fro,,, uh;nh wa 0tt0ta.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
SUBURBAN. HAPPENINGS.
Meeting South Portland
City Council.
A Bad Runaway Accident on Browns
Hill.
Westbrook Women's
Club News.
Deering Chapter. o. e. S., En-
Deering Chapter. o. E. S., En-
tertains Yisi Ors.

m.ot,no of the Mayor ana Alderman 10
t.rs action ON the reaus,t of certain
rsaidspt, ON MapIe street that spsrmission
be oiv,n tbem to constr uct n saver at
THAR own expens, with the chance of
city at future date when some app.o-
priation was available.
Mayor Reynolds stated the object oil
s"e "o.s 81. So" 80 -
s"1 ~ "1 w s,., g..
soy o.o i'e' 1"1'N '"'
"a..ou.
~oe'na" hson 'poA' y, sno '
u'a'o neeu y, SUI" '."o. ""1 49," Np-
'no n's.io " v"o, ee~' .-1 ~ ~
qasoy y. 'ns os.' poo.. "o" ~
'"'u s"o "D1's' =.
'ne sss. .'s"es e1
1neir nan. mr. NioaAt.'on 'oAo"'I "'s
'ne ssnie ine anu ai'''
s'on ~ ""' ofuo1' =" M' y,
man oo"in"n' 'n"' .Ao uoA.' =.
AApi' eUo's 10 pe"'s'ee "
.e"ef u"ue, 1eoe' y. s-s o
inissionor An' oon.o, =" 90
at spy time a sum greater than $50.
Mr.. Littleheld rendered his resignation
alsc,.d 70 the vacancy
Adioprp.d N Dscsmber a
u,.,. ~
-, 20 ~. .., ~ y, ,-s.,.a
-A' 'o' '-e
ACOiDENi IN LtooNiA'
Last Saturday evening Joseph Carle-
son of Browns Hill, while driving home
with his wife and two children, oollided
with a carriage driven by Frank Camp
bell, near the Standard OIL Works in
Ligonia. Carleson and his family were
thrown to the ground, the wheels Of his
carriage broken. One Of the shafts was
driven into the horses side. Campbelfs
carriage was also quite badly smashed.
During the excitement, Mrs. Carlsso n
| tainted and was taken home by friends.
The horse was very oaaiy injured anu
.as a. far ont ON the side of the road az
bs oould cat and that the accident was
due to Campbelrs csreIessness.
o
bhA In "'o'
BURY.
Mrs Winfield Woodbury., whose hus-
oAno uus'eu o",p'o'e 30 ,no ~
iAe'ols a'ea u. NC, n'"'o oA ~
ssfese, oou'n .A' , -"
II o'oio0A. tohe haa oesn IN poo' ne.'n
ior Some siine' ous oiu nos '"~e w MOS
oeo un'ii sunuaS .Ass "AoA :, ,Dpso y.
".nrs ''ou''e .au' s' .,,s- u
:, ,,"s..,S NJ. "a -,
dead at he age of "a, she is survived BY
her husband one boy 10 months oiu ana
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

head, and feel en-
couraged to be-
lieve that its con-
tinued us o will
fully eradicate o
disease o, thirty
years. stan, ing.
David Me kison.
DR.. Hartm an,
one Of the best
known physicians
and surgeons in
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

CALESWOMEN understand what torture Is.
Constantly their feet whether we'll or ILL., Compelled
smile and be agreeable to customers while dragged
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22
WOMEN
WHO EARN
THEIR LIVING

IL had been in poor health for time troubles hav
ing brought standing physician said
ing serious womb trouble had to give up my work.
Just bundle of and would have faintng spells at
monthlv periods various medicines but
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

| ties Of Pe-ru-na and feel greatly bono
fited thereby from my catarrh Of the
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-22

,tOred ana TOOK various IneulcineS, out
rot no relief, and when wrote to you
could not walk more than four blocks
1t time. followed your advice. taxi
ng Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier
n connection with the Vegetable Com
pound and began to gain in strength
rom the first. / am getting to be a
stranger to pain and ! owe it all to your
medicine. There is none equal to it,
vr for have tried many others be-
H fore using yours. Words cannot
be said too strong In praise of it. +"
Miss POLLY FRAME, Meade,
WI Kan. writes. II
DEAR Mrs. PINSHAM-I feel II
my duty to write you In regard to
J what your medicine has done for
N me. cannot praise IL
IN enough. Since my girlhood
Nh, / had been troubled with ir-
WN regular and painful
AM& ~ periods and for nearly
ANS. i've years had suffered
- with falling of the
4&E5 womb, and whites. Also
tabN had ovarian trouble. the
vollen and sore that could not move
hanks to your wonderful medicine. thas
|. and am healthy and strong"