davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

ADVERTISING -Oars bozn a The Puss-lu1se-
desneer business Once: DAILY. q n. urtn u =
.. Sunday hosn. epsa - = = snsn ~
C5antned Acknowledgements fov tnaessaon folsS19
nssuing VA - sesstssd - - ~ - 49,.
ttsemsufs under elAnsae6 headtnp IN = ane1s~
"a q ~ mt a esat Nae4 eAcA nsastnA ~
nent always In sdssBce No adverttzsuanss sece9s'
= Ter 1eps than = cum1s.
PUoLfsHERS NUTICE--Tnvsling aesuss ase
J. a NeC3eliaa. l. @. 6esArAen and O. b Lonees
City cclisrtou are J. a CAsheAr. b q Haw1sy.
Gueene NccAuky. c. n. NeC0uan. c. H stADen
and n. A. winfA Roef0astsu ssesyvhen sfs scf
aeerks Pay m0nsy only to thans and % our -
deu4 assnss n ~ various cf1a nd TOWNS . NJ
Northwest
6EWxRp.--Tsn Aoalan sfn - paiA fss infonar
ef1n leading 70 The ennvtctton q any pseeou STEALING
eogtss q this pspE dstisasd = saasssdesn IN -
xDyxRTIsERs Oranges Sas sdsafiasmests N
eho Dun6ny pose~lnts11tos0ees 0na y tuzniahe9 ~
] oe1oek baturday. A4vestise0suts viii - Heas.
"A e bsnneh onn. 81 tbs observation-disclosures.
TACOMA HUREAU.-ka liu Rasihe svsnne q
oiYarTA.-lrs Msis stssst @. C. wisstazau.
EVEnETf--P r. LewfA
SPOKANE. Branch oqAce. rooD Il. Woev1eeq
hsoch, cospR Hivsssads and Mn: tsisDhous ~ J.
o. PetWsua. nA1AGes.
POET TOwNsEND-wHHAa 4. P5siaa.
EEl1IN0HAA DAr.-Nsw Whatcoa- Ras18
vIcaoSix. \ c.-rnsk CsnpssR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
LEGAL MOTTO

Hc5As.t
IN THE DISTRICT CUJDH
United states. for the Dr. -
ington. Northern Diviston - T.
OF Merrill Whittier. hanI,r.S Ia
In Bankruptcy. h. N 'sssss III
To the Creditors Of S,ad r,uI I;; s sS
Notice is hereby given 49, ~
day OF June, 1889. the 80 49,
tier was duly adtudscated -;
that the first meeting az n Ssss
be held at the Office 81 ~
referee in bankruptcy. b 0eni7iSls z
o'clock In the forenoor. a f.
said creditors may asaen6 <s!s!!
claims. appoint a trustee - = =
bankrupt and transact such o.
as may properly come MO-
Ing. JOHE r.
Referee IN DSn3 ~
Dated at Seattle. June III f. |zy3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

NOTICE TO CONTRACT0ie1z r.
be received by the board "a 1lssz
attic school district No. u ~ 1a
p. H.. July {. 1S0e, for a.
three school buildinsx, q foif =
two-room frame, butidiue a
third add, one two-rooS -
In Randalrs second ada. ~ f.
room addition to Denny-ih ~
Piaas may be seen az tho
board. also ut Office e jAs1S
or w. E. Boone. architocfa
York block. BIDS muat =
Ately on each bui16lHa
RANKS. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
DEATno AM 1UHEnALs.

polsON-ln ssassls. Juso 81 -. q PsUstAaDes
hoGp6fa1, Halldog psison. Il o4ons ~ he ians
aGs1 y yeasA Remains ~ ~ bcnAg = eeeU-
aria
0REENLEAY-Ifhe funeu3 ssvbou evw fhs -
nankns a CAp3 0<1ns ~. 0s1enla1 ut0 be -
fhs afssfuenu e - o'eock. 1t hi 1sts sestdnes.
Housfeenfh aysnae moth and 0eScR aSeetr un0er
ths auspices q IT, Aas0mie fsstsn11y. fntssDa3
Lake vi<w eemeterr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL IMPORTATION FURNISHED
manufacturers. business houses and pub.
lie men by the Press Clipping Bureau
(Allen's), room q Mckay building. Port
land, Or. Elmer A. Friend, agent, oo6
Bailey building: phone. Black l7u.
COMPOSITION-We are now prepared 70
do composition for the trade (any meas
ure). IN Nonpareli Min.on. BREWER ana
Cali or address Post-Intelligencer. Seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
WANT ADS.

AAvoRt1so0ento nn11g onv
AeaAing IN classified eoloOnes
~ Wos0 eaoh inssSt1onD nan-
lnun charge, 20e. ClaaoAneA
a1veRt1seanents sonnlng 0ao
aeath wfaheua change % eoDy,
Q1.6o Per ltne (ssven wesAs
oeane 10 line). On ahsee
neneAsP erass. el.11 Des llae
per nenthg on stx 0ontAs' -.
der, $50 per line Der monthS
O yearly erAss. - Der liae
Ger month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION sale at 10 and O'Clock on June
80, at the salesrooms Of Bickerton &
Dewitt, 1919 First ave-: loo pairs Of
shoes: these goods are finest selected
stock OF shoes ever offered. at auction In
Seattle: the make is the best: they are
Burt, Williams & Hoyte shoes: you will
get them at your own price: ladies' don't
fail 10 take advantage OF the largest and
best shoe sale ever held In Seattle, CON-
sistfng OF ladies' shoes, ladies' slippers
ladies' toe slippers and all grades Of chill
6ren's shoes. fine and heavy. Bickerton
& Dewitt. Auctioneers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

FOR EXCHANGG On SALE.
IRRIGATION. water power ana mining
enterprise canal completed. covering
large body Of good land: all clear: price
81. 600: exchange for other property and
assume mortgage. Box AZ. Victoria
B. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

FREE. FREE. FREE-Wanted 1000
men for Northern Pacific railroad: Clear
water extension In Idaho: wages y per
month railroad fare win be refunded.
Call at Northern Pacific railroad depot.
baggnge room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

UNITED 0TATE1 eugineR
land. Or, Nay =. laA-1oolo[
Tor constructing 1cttie4 60. r =
i noon. July s. ~ ~ 49,
opened. Information q
VIM. w. HartA CApealA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

UNITED STATES cnnlxTe p
land Or, Nay s II 1e,S1
Tor constructing het1. (nS
river. Oregon. WIN y roel1
u noon. July 4 II O.
opened, Inrormation -
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01
HE GOT THE FURLOUGH.
How "a Young Soldier Managed to Get
Home to His Dying
Father.
Journal.

Col. Cunningham, of Glens Falls, N.
y, in Lincoln day talk before the
high school of that place, related
among other personal "reminiscences Of
the war president the following Incl
dent: an the spring of 1869 l was on
duty at the Old Capital prison, Wash
ington. One day quite young soldier
of the guard of New Jersey troops
came to me with telegram informing
him of his fathers fatal illness and
urging him TO hasten home. The young
soldier was much distressed, and said
he must have a furlough so he could
leave for home that day. l said would
do what | could, but that at best 1t
would take from two to four days for
his application to go the rounds of the
several headquarters, and that even
then success was not certain.
81 must see my father before he
dies, he said, and then, as if grasping
at straw of hope, he continued: III
go to President Lincoln-that's what
I'll do. If can only see him l know
can get away to-day. just give me
note saying as good things as you
can of me that you believe me honest
and all fight-something of that sort.
and please hurry.
II did not discourage hig 'y speak
ing of the difficulties ] whs sure ne
would encounter in trying TO see the
president. but gave him tbs note and
wished him success. Arriviag at the
white house, he was decidedly told that
he could not see the president, but
while he was earnestly pleading his
urgency Mr.. Lincoln chanced TO make
his appearance. and, noticing the sol
der, inquired what he wanted.
"'Oh, Mr.. Lincoln said the boy, Il
was told l couldn't see you, but | do
see you. l want a furlough. My
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01
MAKES FANCY PRINCES.
How n New York Woman Who Is In
Financial Distress Makes
Money at Home.

The German women have the right of
II when they claim that it is better for
a woman to work at home upon things
she can do than TO start out into the
world begging for work of which she is
mot capable. Selling lead pencils is a
tpitiable occupation for woman with a
family, and canvassing at best is good
only for those who are adapted to it, for
1T requires special gift.
A woman of New York city is doing
very nicely-not making fortune of
course-but earning enough-by max
fng fancy fringes. She learned the trade
Of fringe maker, and now she is mis-
fress of the art. She can make silk ball
fringe for curtains, chenille fringe for
portieres, and beautiful, delicately
beaded fringe for silk gowns.
The sum paid her seems very small
at first and the fringe makes the fingers
move slowly and awkwardly, but after
"A time as skill increases the price can
be raised until soon the pick up work is
sremunerative.
Self-support along this line is rather
tedious, but for the woman who only
wants to make three or four dollars
week at home, there is nothing easier.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01
soNGBIRDs FOR FOOD.
Thousands OF Robins Shot Livery Fall
for the MorseI of Meat ON Their
Tiny Breasts.

In November the robins in focks of
hundreds make their way into the gar
dens of towns, as well as into the parks
and fields and orchards about the bay
of San Francisco, where many of the
blessed wanderers are shot for sport
and the morsel of meat on their
breasts. says John Muir in the Atlantic.
Man then seems a beast of prey, pray
as he may. Not even genuine piety can
make the robin-killer quite respect
able. Saturdays are the great slaugh
ter days in the bay region. Then the
city pot-hunters. good and bad. with
ragtag of boys, go forth to kill, kept
in countenance by a sprinkling of regu-
lar sportsmen arrayed in selfconscious
majesty and leggings. leading dogs and
carrying hammerless, breech. loading
guns of famous makers. Over the fine
landscapes the killing goes forward
with shameful enthusiasm. After es-
Gaping countless dangers thousands
fall, big bagfuls are gathered, many
are left wounded to die slowly no Red
Gross society to help them. Next day.
Sunday. the blood and leggings vanish
from the most devout of the bird butch
ers, and they go TO church, carrying
gold-headed canes instead OF guns.
After hymns. prayers and sermon the"
go home to feast, to put Gods song
birds to use, put them in their dinners
instead of in their hearts, eat them,
suck the pitiful little drumsticks. II is
only race living on race. to be sure. but
Christians singing Divine love need not
be driven to such straits. while wheat
and apples grow. and the shops are full
of dead cattle. Songbirds for food!
Compared with this. to make kindlns
of our pianos and vioins would i've
pious economy.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01
STOCKING BAGS.

inches in diameter. You may cut them
out by large saucer, or bread and
butter plate. Cover these pieces
smoothly with cretonne and overhang
them two together. as if for a pocket
pin cushion, with the sewing silk, Tile
puff should be straight piece of Gre
tonne go inches long and ~ inches wide.
Turn in the edges on the sides of this
strip and gather to fit the circular
pieces. to which the strip must be neat
ly overhanded. Leave the ends open
for the mouth of your bag, which is a
full puff, with circular disk in the cen
ter of each side. Make for the OUTSIDE
of one of these disks a piece of the
same size and shape. Cut from the fan
mel several leaves of the same shape.
but smaller by an inch in diameter, but.
tonhols stitch the edge of each leaf
with sewing silk and fasten them to the
circle on the bag. They are to form o
needle book for darning needles.
Fasten the embroidered cover over
this and sew bow of ribbon where 1t
is fastened.
On the opposite side of the bag g
piece of cretonne is set for a pocket.
gathered at the top by an elastic run
in casing. and at the bottom by two
shirrings. This pocket is to hold darn
ing cotton. Hem the ends of the putt
for a casing and run two pieces of rib
bon in for strings to draw the bag up.
The interior is the receptacle for the
stockings Times-Herald.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01
"My name" spoke up the drummer,
Gl..,.At.. nl...iuAi.. "

"My name" spoke up the drummer,
ais Christie-George S. Christie"
"Christie!" calculated the titer, step
ping forward George S. Christie, ths
George s. Christie who used to play the
snare drum with me 30 years ago?"
stranger things have happened" re-
piled the drummer. "Wha:'s your
name"
"Waldron-Eben Waldron. As told
the boys out in the armory just now |
used to play the fife"
The recognition was mutual. "Iguess
you could play the fife, old fellow" re-
piled Christie. II never got in with a
fifer so hard to follow with snare
drum as you. But didn't we used to give
it to 'em, thought"
"reminiscences followed and half
hour was spent in Capt. Barney's cozy
apartments.
Mr.. Christie comes from st. Adams.
He is a shoemaker and Is about going TO
work in a shop in Auburn. Mr.. Wal
dron comes from Pittfeld and has been
in Auburn only short time. Twenty
five or thirty years ago they used to
play a fife and drum together and were
prominent in many of the public gath
erings of the day in central Maine. NJ.
Waldron enlisted as a private in the
Ninth regiment and was detailed to the
drum corps. The gentlemen had not
met for over 20 years. That evening
they were attracted to the armory by
the sound Of the drum and fife They
went in at different times, and were not
together till they met as strangers in
the small armory.-LewisSon (Me)
Journal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01
r,N|sxsBGj,d[;;;''E|| Ms
[Rl5||aEts'I|]E}2|ySY
NIX NS W -
THEY WERE COMRADES.
Drummer and Fifer of War Days
Meet by Chance In n Guard
ArmOry.

The Auburn armory was the scene Of
very interesting incident one evening
recently.
The soldier boys gathered there for
drill and couple of hundred citizens
were on hand to watch them. The
armory was wide open.
Capt. Barney entertained guests when
not engaged with business in his pri-
vate apartments on the first foor Thir-
ty or forty men and boys were congre-
gated in the small armory close by,
while hundred or more people watched
the drill in the drill hall on the floor
above. The music of the fife and drum
could be heard above the noise made
by the marching of half hundred men
and the applause and cheers of the null
titude.
Finally at about nine o'clock the
drummer entered the small armory
with the intention of putting his drum
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01

Nuts have often been considered to
sbe very indigestible, but doubtless
much Of this prejudice against them
comes from the fact that they are very
rarely properly masticated. They are
rich in nutritive elements. and we know
!. of no reason why they should not be a
healthful article of food II properly
/. prepared. They should be masticated
very thoroughly, and oftentimes if
they were baked and ground into a
meal they would be used TO much
greater advantage. We believe that
they would be useful article of diet
II prepared in this way and judiciously
used with other lines Of diet.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01
To Line a Cape.

Do not hesitate to line your cape
should the lining be frayed. You can
easily do it. The best pattern is the
cart wheel. Cut out circle as large
around as your cape; make hole for
the neck the size of the neck of the
cape.
Tack your lining invisibly down the
front and around the edge of the cape.
You will find that it will exactly fall in
with the folds of the cape and will fit
your shoulders perfectly, provided al
ways that you have observed the proper
length. The exact pattern of your
cape need not be preserved. for an ex-
act circle of soft silk will fit any OUT
side cape.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01

tion it can be accomplished with just a
little more than half as many.
In the former case, four little over
skirts are made separately and put on
the same band. In the latter a founda-
ton skirt of silk or imitation silk is
made and the miniature skirts sewed
upon 1t, each overlapping the other
enough to hide the heading so that a
separate effect is maintained. The skirt
has an abbreviated train and slightly
sweeps the ground all around. There
are no gathers nor plaits at the back
.and the opening is made upon the side
to preserve an unbroken beauty of out
line. Any bodice can be worn with the
four-pieced skirt, and it is particularly
. dressy with the novel new silk waists
that are so much the vogue.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01
.M!RBIIRH|J'F|S7IIFi5E|'E
'$Ss7siIkl]Gij!5l2$5's!s S.
DESIGN FOR NEW SKIRT.
Its Development, and the Ef-
feet In Marvellous.

There is ushered into fashions 'o-
main this winter very pretty skirt
which is divided into four parts--in
fact II is called the four-pieced skirt.
Henrietta, cashmere and lightweight
Indies cloth are the accepted materials
for its development, for the heavier
fabrics make up clumsily and without
grace.
About six yards of material, double
width Of course, are required to make
che four-pieced skirt, If full directions
are carried out; bui with little decep-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01

father is dying, Mr.. Lincoln. i just
want few days-only few days-sc
l may see him once more. Please reac
these. handing the president the tele.
gram and the note.
"The president read them, and
kindly placing his hand on the boys
shoulder. said: OF course you want a
furlough. ! am going to the war de-
partment, SO come with me and vel
arrange it,
ION the way the president asked his
age, about his father, mother, family
and other kindly questions. Mr.. Lin
coin procured at once war depart
ment furlough for ten days, delivered IL
to the young man in person, and, with
a warm good-by handshake, said: NV
boy, hope you will find your father
better. and that he may live to see you
safely home again, after the war is
over
"The New Jersey soldier boy was
back from the white house in less than
two hours. and with tears of gratitude
told me the simple story of his inter.
view with his great-hearted COM
mander in chief."-N. Y. Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01
BAG FOR STOCKINGS.
An Easily Made Article That VII!
Save the HOusekeeper Much
Worry and Trouble.

A stocking bag is useful thing for
the housewife who has to darn the hose
of her family. 1t is as easily made ns
it is convenient.
Take yard of pretty cretonne. with
a small figure; three yards of satin rib
bon an inch wide, to match the Gre
tonne in color, small piece of white
flannel, some stiff pasteboard and.
spool of silk Cut four circular pieces
of the pastebcard. each one seven
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01


and fife into the locker. He was fol-
lowed into the room by middle-aged
man, wearing light slouch hat and a
cape ulster. He was stranger 10 every
man in the party.
Before you put that fife INTO the
locker" said he to the drummer, ''let
me try it. used to play little now
and then
The drummer consenting- the stran
ger took the fife and placed it to mis- lips.
He blew into the instrument and ran
his fingers over the notes. Everybody
was all attention, for it was seen at
orce that the stranger had played fife
before. lie set the pace for the infan-
try's drummer, and away they went.
Keeping time with his foot, the fifer, Sc
Letting patriotic though difficult
piece, played it through severa! times
When the fifer dropped his arms the
crowd applauded and asked for more.
81 used to play, boys, but I'm little
rusty now," said he, but l Ike it all
the same"
You're all right, stranger" shouted
. man in the rear ranks; give lis some
more"
o AT this the crowd announced its ap-
proval and the fifer played OH. He
played Yankee Doodle" The Girl I
Left Behind Me" and all sorts OF popu-
lar airs. The people came down from
the drill hall and crowded around the
strange fifer.
"Who is he?" was the word.
Nobody knew.
AS he played 1t was noticed that an
other middle-aged man stood close by
and was taking deep interest in the
performance. He wore a stiff hat and
winter overcoat, with collar turned up
Like the fifer, he was a stranger TO
every man in the armory.
mfr. Drummer" said he, as the drum
mer was about to put away the drum.
before you lay the drum aside let me
try it. / used to handle the sticks. but
haven't had pair in my hands for more
than ten years"
The stranger took the drum, the fifer
struck up. and straightway the best
fife and drum music ever heard in the
Auburn armory was in progress. 1t had
been good with the stranger fifer and
the regular infantry drummer, but with
the stranger fifer and stranger drum
mer it was perfection itself. What more
inspiring in days of war than the music
of the fife and the drum?
The fifer and the drummer were vet
Grams at this music. Thirty years ago
they had played together time and time
again, and yet they stood there in the
armory face TO face, strangers. 1t was
noticed that their playing was in per-
feet harmony. The drum kept up with
the fife, although the fife was extreme
ly lively and hard to follow. Great en-
thusiasm was awakened by the wonder
fuI playing of martial music, and when
they had finished they were given q
tiger and an invitation 10 come again. |
Gentlemen" said Capt. Barney, |
"step into my room and have cigar.
l have been very highly entertained
with your music, and l want the pleas
ure of your acquaintance"
Gen. Sprague and Journal reporter
were also invited in. Capt. Barney in
quired the names of the strangers, and
" hen he did so he unconsciously opened
up the romance
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01
what He nia.

-Ah," aid Miss Languish, beauty y
only SKI 4 deep, after ALL"
@indeed!" retorted Miss Cutt'ns
"At guess l should have said YOU, ~
was iajd on thicker than that -
Gage w ling News.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01
coaIlnr stations I'm the pacinc.

OF about 30 recognized coaling sta
zfioIs in the Pacific, Great Britain owns
nj least i2 and the United States six.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01

1t is customary in China to congrat-
ulate fat man. because it is taken for
granted that he must be rich.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-01
An Affair of Letters

An how did yer git The black eve 2-
AT me daughters pink tea."- In
dianapolis Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-26
Mrs. Col. Richardson
SAVED BY MRS. PINKHAM.
LETTER TO MRS. pINxaAM NO. passed.

"You have saved my life, snatched
me from the brink of the grave almost,
and wish to thank you. About eigh-
teen months ago I was total wreck,
physically. / had been troubled with
leucorrhea for some time, but had given
hardly any attention to the trouble.
SAT last inflammation of the womb
and ovaries resulted and then I suf-
fered agonies, had to give up my pro.
fession musician and piano player,
was confined to my bed and life became
a terrible cross. My husband sum-
moned the best physicians, but their
benefit was but temporary at best. I
believe should have contracted the
morphine habit under their care, if my
common sense had not interviewed.
Zone day my husband noticed the adj
vertiscment Of your remedies and i'm
mediately bought me full trial. Soon
the pain in my ovaries was gone. lam
now well, strong and robust, walk,
ride wheel, and feel like girl in her
teens. / would not be without Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds; ii
is like water of life to me. am very
gratefully and sincerely your we'll
wisher, and heartily recommend your
remedies. l hope some poor creature
may be helped to health by reading my
story. "-MRs. Col. E. P. RICHARDSON,
RHINELANpER, WIS.