davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Subscription 81. per annum or s15o if paid in
Advance. Advertising rates on application.
ca pmunications must be received by Tuesday
noon to Observation-Disclosures
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22

The managers of the Winnipeg
fair are offering greater attrac-
tions this year than ever.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22

Rublished every Thursday morning at Lang
don. Cavalier county, North Dakota.
ntered at the post office at Langdon as mail
meter of the second class.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-22
U. S. Land Office,

TRuAx q MCLEAN, Attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15

the New-Amsterdam company Is assessed at only
100000? Al haven't got their assessment for 1885,
Q.-For 1925 II was nothing. Now let us see. For
1898 the New-Amsterdam company assessed at
nothing; for 1925 the Equitable company was as
sessed at $4,000.
Mr.. Feitner-By consent.
Q.-Is It now gone into the New-Amsterdam COM
pany and yet for 1899 the New-Amsterdam COM
pany Is only assessed at $4,000. Now, that IL
what wants to be explained. How this 10000 be-
came $4,000? A-The figures ought TO show. str.
Q.-They ought TO show. that is a fact. A.-Ths
figures will show you. think, that they hadn't
ought to be assessed at anything.
Ooh. yes. the return for this year shows on It's
face that they ought not 70 be assessed for any
thing. A.-Well then that is a consent.
Q.-But your Department made an assessment OF
$4,000 out of one of the component companies last
year which is In the new company? Al
don't recollect last year.
Q.-With all the increase by consolidation. there
is a decrease of one-half the property OF one
company that went into the consolidation? A
Have you got 1895 there? This shows consent
Q.-Yes. the 10000 was by consent But do PEG
pie consent as rule for what they are not liable
H4suaiy do o e. great many them 20 do
that? A-Either by request or they oner them-
Q.-They offer to do It themselves. Well, when
the they 0Te5 10 Of Sn fs 4on hn o
make them? Al don't know.
Dwell you ought to know, FOR you are one OK
the Commissioners. Don't you think Il remark
able thing that when, on the statement which you
say you must take II appears that the company
has no property that they come before you and
consent to pay on $500 600? Alt might be that
they are afraid Of being hauled up; don know.
Q.-Yes. they are afraid of being called up. So
that you have some power over them? Al pre-
sumo
The Chairman-I think had better suspend;
Mr.. Feitner-I want 10 say that the Equitable
company, four years ago, Appealed ana 'he aSSeSH
ment wiped out .... .r =.
The Charmsn-The hearing Is ADJOURNED until TO-
MORROW morning at lO:O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
THE PARKER INCIDENT
Mr.. HOFFMAN GIVES TO REPORTERS THE
LETTERS HE COULD NOT GET
ON THE RECORD.

Mr. Hoffman gave 10 the reporters present copies
of the following letters In the Parker incident;
Hon. Benjamin Hoffman. Member Assembly In
Vestigating Committee.
Nv Dear Sir: on May 10th ut. the witness John
McCulagh. while on the stand before your connllt-
ness OF Mayor Van Wycks testimony about him.
declared among other things concere ne lna hi,
hold up the force Of the Police department The
statements published In the evening papers
OF that day and the same evening ! gave to The
Press" of May II a denial thereof. 49,,
Desiring. however. that the record OF the denial
should be as permanent as that OF me wines
ana {n1t me s testlmon TS was on MAY
Is procured from the committees stenograPhep "a
on May 20 mailed to Mr.. Frank Moss, the commit
tees counsel a letter as follows; o. ,,. ,,-or the
record Of your committee denial OF some OF me
statements made about me by the witness Iqhn
TO that letter received no reply. .,.,-o.
of the committee the following letter:
Dear Sir: Upon the 2oth ult sent to Frank
Moss counsel your committee letter asking
opportunity to place upon the committee record
about me by the Witness John McCuagh. and
stating my willingness 10 appear IN dhs"er i s o
answer / therefore make the same request OF
Upon June received the following from Mr.
Dear Sir: I acknowledge receipt Of your letter
dated June Z on this date The same will receive
ROBERT MAZET
Tuesday 18th OF June. is now closed. and nave
received word from Mr.. Mazet am Informed
that upon next Friday. the 10th, the committee VII
adjourn at least until the latter part or July next
and there are not wanting many representations
that that adjournment will prove 10 be sine de
Under these circumstances. while ! have not the
slightest intention Of attempting to regulate either
the order the subject matter OF the committee
business. beg to say that II 1t Is the committee :
intention TO afford any opportunity TO place my
denials upon It's record am anxious that that
opportunity should be given before Its adjournment
on next Friday Beside the possibility that that may
be the last day Of the committees sessions 10 take
testimony there Is the additional that in the
days OF July the first days of August shall
have, TO leave the city upon an important business
least thirty. and probably sixty: days. at the con
cluson OF which time think there IL little doubt
that It Will be too late for TO avail myself OF
any courtesy which may De extended to me by the
committee.
May l. therefore. beg that you Will acquaint your
colleagues on the committee with the foregoing
facts. and. If consistent. endeaVOr 10 procure me
the privilege ask during the sessions OF this week?
Yours very truly A Il. PARKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
ATTACHMENT AGAINST SHEAR COMPANY.

The Sheriff has received attachment against
the National Shear Company OF No. 21 Broad
way for SOL in favor OF the Shoe and Leather
National Bank. which was obtained on the ground
that 1t is a foreign corporation, and keeper was
put In the Office. The NewYork manager said
that 1t account Of dissatisfied stock
holder: that the company is perfectly solvent and
Is able to pay its debts many times over This
Is a branch office here. The main office was moved
Newark. y. j., on Monday. The last annual
report showed a surplus OF 100000. The attach
ment is note OF the company TO the order OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
COURT CALEND4RS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divisi supreme Court-Before Van Brunt
c9gr' opens At p IN m' Nos - d. a. 40 49, 90 o.
supreme ourt-specai TerPars Before Beach.
s5STSm @ssd e hDP Glider
sleeve Court opens al 1870 a. m TX pal1r matter
J"Motions Demurlsrs ~ 1868 Preferred causes
80? Supreme oartsP.cai Trrar Iynsfo5s s. Russell
and a9 fse' s3 2G .S 500 ' ss $40 2Ss5 SS
Supreme Cour-speciai rerm-Parts and v1-Ad-
supreme couri-sPecia TeTm.PaTt yIIMBefore TruaH
supreme courtral Part sdi a.aI c5ds @
S4s5 rt Ga57 i sio cases arans6cd. -, ,o.
CouT g o Ter E 5ss t7d ss t 4@
800 1893 30 3 t AZ AZ tS stS . sis ss
so s-eas CouriTral Term-Part IvBefore Andrews.
J"csuses to lie from Part III for trial Case IN
s,ne Court-rrial Term-Part v-Before Leyentrit,,
Jtauses to be from Part III FOR trial Case IN
supreme court-Trai Term-Part vI-Bef9re freedman
Jauses 70 be sent from Part III ior r r P, 1.cbor
J"Nos 29os 2eea S2l2 1871. 47ae 3s5s ts0: S22s
.9s ss s Co. 3 s ssS SIS sss 5ccs
le snr 2iDe corTria Term-Par vIIIBefore smyth
r%auses 10 be from Part VII for trial Case IN
Supreme court-Tria Term-Par 1x-Aejourned until
M snpreme Court-rsi TemPart XBefoTe Dugro Ia
Causes sent from Part VII Tor tral r Ssse Wi
sent from Part VII ioT trs cs Chester
T~rouses to from preferred calendar for trial
cl saTrosate's Cour,-chambersBetore Fzgerad s.
Court opens 1880 wills t for TPT rSSas F E%
KinS Henry stiehi Arnold Naudan Thomas Mason
ANN H4pt gs2Tss RGs.F 2 e.
cou opens 1890 n No day., Ssy ess s1;,sDoDs
Court opens at 10 Motions at 1880 a m
ou7 sg T :5s Par Io2s .S c's so 900
St7oH s5ts $685. s54s Ss4s 727 I2s. 40. S424h.
''s es ,q sg Sc ssAp iss9 as
ae1s Sssi S,si s29l 73s S742 Clesr.
ssgg ss2i Te 2 4 a7e5 s6s s42G $500
2ss7 .7ss 2s44 1886. 1917. 1923 S'S5 -io' Sl'3 2@
3O73 Clear. ~ -, nat, o,r,.,a- =
CITY cSS Td 5 M M osS T. 73
7aSs 7sss $3.50 1879. 1871 1880. 1880 Clear
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY Beach. J.
Som AIT 1egerson-Jsmes ". Hawes
0ppernan agi. Opperrhap-John Yard
Matter OF smh-Augustus G Brown
1eckwi,h sgt Chicago Architectural Iron works-sid
Ne,,er Of Wach-Msurice 1eyne
by Gildersleeve, J.
rrusIow az, White-Augustus Hand
eebei aef Frese-M. Cleilinnd Mlnor
Roosevelt, agt. Thomas-William 9. Arnold
BY Beekmsn. }.
Matter OF Neutrality-suspicious. Buckley Hubbeli.
BY Slower. J.
Duniap g. Co. agt. smis-Cfinord W. Hartrdge.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Beach, J.
Anna c. Burke agt. William II. Burse-James J.
Nealis.
BY BeekmAn. j.
Robert H. olyphant agt. Amy C. Phyfe ct ai-Georse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
TAnUANY AND KILLARNEY LAKES.

A MESSENGER GOING ABROAD To CONSULT MR.
CROKER ABOUT PAYING sl5O.Co FOR THEM
The TrIbune's prediction that Tammany Han
might formally assume the plan 20 purchase the
Lakes OF Killarney received absolute confirmation
yesterday. II intended to hold meeting at
the waldorf-Asto last night Of a lot OF well-io-
do members OF that Organization. in order that
James Il Roche Member OF Parliament for Kerry
might address them on thf subject. and ascertain
II they wished to subscribe individually TO fund
for the purpose OF buying that part OF the Herbert
estate which includes Muckross Castle and the
famous lakes and turn II into park.
II was decided. however, on Tuesday night at a
conference among some of the leaders Of Tam
many Hall including John F. Carroll and James
J. Coogan. that It might be good stroke OF polit-
ical business for Tammany TO raise the entire fund
itself and thus gain the credit OF preserving Tor
the Irish people, and the whole world OF tourists.
famous BIT OF scenery which Is now in great
danger Of being bought up by some privht" IN
diyidpals and closed TO the public.
IL was thought best therefore TO postpone me
meeting allied for last nght until Tampany Han
should have time 10 think II over carefully. Tam
MANY Hall OF course. In this case. as IN others. Is
Richard Croker, and Mr.. Carroll. his faithful hei-
tenant has decided send tr1isty messenger 70
ireland 10 get the BOss's views This man VIII
roll refused yesterday 10 tell a Tribune reporter
The name OF the messenger or the steamer. This
is a fair Indication II Is said, that neither mas
been decided upon yet
SO popular has the scheme become among
wealthy Irish-Americans In this city that 1t was
confidently asserted yesterday that the entire Vs.
OO required can be raised in day. when Ny
Cookers decision on the subject has been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15

NIFNwOoD AND COTTAGEs.-ln she pines on west
" shore Of Lake Bomoseen. house new. With modern
lrurovements special young men In cottages
For terms and booklets. address ". G. MOUND. owner
and Proprietor, HydeyLe VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
WATCH HILL. r. l.
TME lARN0Rl HOUSE.

Largest hotel at Hi; best location; near bathing
beach golf links modern orchestra finest
ballroom on coast; excellent cuisine; hotel under new
mana cement: send Tor circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
HADDON HALL

ATLANTIC CITY. y. Us FAMOUS HOTEL.
Hacdor Hail have the privilege Country
Cubs Coli Links. Scheduled tournaments weekly Illus
trated Literature mailed.
LEEDS & LIPPTNCOTT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18
A GOOD SENO-OFE.
Immense Cr.wd at The Oceans
Wharf.
CFrom Saturdays Daily.J

(From Saturdays Daily)
Professor Berger is authority for the
statement that there never was such IA
crowd OF people on the Oceanic dock
to see the steamer Australia OFF as
gathered yesterday afternoon, and he
certainly ought to know. From the
steamers smoke stack to her stern
seemed to be one mass of flowers, so
numerous and elaborate We're those
beautiful tributes of affection and good
wishes to the departing passengers.
The band was present as usual, enliv-
ening the scene with stirring and pat
riotic airs.
When the popular liner cast of her
moorings she had on board some sixty
five passengers from this port. promi-
nent among whom may be mentioned:
Mrs. c. 4. Mills, of Mills College, re-
turning from a visit to friends in this
city.
Mrs. =. +. de Ia Vergne. who goes to
Colorado on a three months visit to her
parents.
Gen. Chas. =. Eagan, wife and son,
returning to Washington.
Rabbi Levy and daughter. returning
To san Francisco after Il charming va
cation spent here.
Miss Ella Stansbury and Miss Zoe
Atkinson, Honolulu school teachers on
for a vacation.
Capt. I'D Towse. on his way TO the
Omaha Exposition as the representa-
tive Of the local Chamber of Com
merce.
Mrs. =. q. Wilder and Gerrit i. Wild
or, The former viii stay In California
for some time. while the latter goes on
Ia New York.
B u. Phillips and wife. returning To
fredonia, y, v
Dr. Watt, who came over from ka-
paa Just In time 10 catch the steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18
THE LAWS DELAY
History Of an Old Time
Local Lawsuit.
After Nearly Eight Years In Court
a Plaintiff becomes Ono OF
the Defendants.

In the equity case entitled Mary c.
Aldrich ct al, VS.. Priscilla +. Has
singer ct al. the defendants, Priscilla
T.. Hassinger, Annie II. Turton and
Henrietta +. Ross have filed a motion
to dismiss the bin of complaint for the
want of prosecution of the same and
on the further ground that the plain
tiffs are guilty OF laches for failing 10
comply with the ruling of the Supreme
Court by making Douglas X. Brown a
party defendant.
This case Is pretty nearly eight years
old. 1t was originally entitled the
same plaintiffs against the late w.
James Smith, one Douglas X. Brown,
then a minor, being one Of the plain
tiffs. He afterwards discovered, upon
the affidavit of one Kanaina, an old
man and his foster father. that he
should not have been alleged as one
Of the heirs but as the sole heir u
the property involved, a valuable one
on Beretania street. So. on his coming
of age, he asked to have a day In
court, which request. after repeated de-
cisiOns of the Circuit and Supreme
Courts was granted. and the case now
hinges on whether he Is the sole hell
Of the person who died possessed OF the
property or only as one of them II
common with the other plaintiffs
The evidence on behalf Of Douglas X
Brown, the cause OF all this trouble
is said to be interesting In that 4
would touch upon some family his
tory hitherto unknown but until nov
kept secret by some few members O
the family.
In the meantime young Brown, hav
ing apparently tired of the laws de
lays, has gone to Manila to fight tn,
Filipinos instead OF staying at hom'
to fight his own legal battles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18
Morning. Star In.
,From Saturdays DallyJ

The American missionary steamer
Morning Star II in port from Ruk, re-
turning home some seven months
ahead Of time on account Of the Illness
Of Mrs. Mary Logan, a missionary from
Micronesia, who was brought here for
treatment. Capt Garland reports ar
riying al Huk In fifteen days from lio-
nolulu, whence the Morning Star
sailed on April 7th, ON her return pas
sage she was nfiy-slN days, about tho
longest on record, having experienced
calms nearly tho whole way,
There IN peace Ia the carOlines not
siIbslaDding the Spanish American
war and the Morning star was cordial
" greeted The teachers on KuHais Bfr
we'll ana ibe schools ni liuk are meet
iHg With success,
i,esldfs Mrs l0gan tho passengers
DD The AOrnlnH star are Capt and Mrs.
a, 4 Poster, hnd their daughter Marion
snd kllfOn, native, loarhHrH in ihs
iiuk s'AD0ls iOf lhe paKi three gears.
The M0Inlns hiar iOurbnd "a ih'
Islands NJ Eusals pOnapa ana huh
Ispi, Dsiland states that hs Viii 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA CURED.

Persons troubled with diarrhoea will
be interested In the experience OF Mr..
w, NJ. Bush. clerk OF Hotel Dorrance
Providence, X, |. lie says; For
several years ] have been almost a
constant sufferer from diarrhoen. the
frequent attacks completely prostrat.
Ing mo and rendering me unfit for my
duties at this hotel, About two years
ago u travelling salesman kindly gave
mo a small bottle of Chamberain's
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy.
Much 10 my surprise and delight its
effects were immediate Whenever
felt symptoms ~ the disease | would
loriify myself against the attack with
a few doses ~ this valuable remedy
The result has been very satisfactory
and almost complete relief fran the
affllrli0n," f0r sale by benson, Smith
A 90, Ltd, wholesale agents for N l.,
and all druggists and dealers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18
Tbs Hawaiian Csnsus,

CHICAGO, July 7.--paIker u, Red
mDpi, an agent 1f the Waited States
Census Bureau, arrived IN Chicago TO-
day 80 route "a The Hawaiian Islands
and Philippine Islands on ofiicial busl
nnss lin VIII s'i ln operation, nrsl
in tho Hawaiian Islands, the machinery
iDr taxing tln oo1sus there and then
proos"a 90 She philippines on similar
mlsHioD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18

SAN FRANCISCO. July s--Thc Ca
madam Pacific steamer Tartar has been
chartered by the Government To carry
troops to Manila. She left Sanaimo NJ
midnight on the 9Th and will be here
sunday. Her gross tonnage IL 400 and
she will carry 1900 troops.
The city Of Para is still coaling at
Folsom street. She will sail early next
week with the headquarters and band.
and four companies Of the Twenty
fourth Regiment and two troops OF cav
airy. The Conemaugh will get away
with $50 horses early next week. The
ship Tacoma. now on the drydock. Will
dock at Folsom street today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18
Must nc More Prompt.

Curtis J. Lyons complains bitterly
Of the dilatory manner In which some
Of the observers OF the Weather Blu
reau send in their monthly reports
They are requested TO forward their
reports promptly at the end Of each
month. that they may appear in the
published report on the fifteenth OF
the following month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18
CLARkE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION Purchasers OF Clsrke's Blood Mia
ture should res that they get the genuine article.
Worthless In itatons and substitutes ar, some
times palmed on by imp p'iBcipled vendors. The
woids "liucoln aud MidsLd Counties bug
Company, Lineola, England" are engraved on
the dovsrnment stamp, and "Clarke's World
famed Blood Mixture" blown In the botiie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-18

turn 10 MIcrvnssIa In sbou, three
Ucehs,
The Morning Star 10 al nrewers
wharf and will probably anchor In the
slream tomorrow.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-24

In the last twenty i've years great
advances have been made in aural
surgery, and the number of deaf per-
sons has been lowered greatly. The
celebrated Danish physician, DR.. Hans
wilhelm Meyer. was the FIRST to put
his finger into the little space between
the nose and the throat to remove
"pharynseal vegetations." 1t took him
some years to convince the profession
that these outgrowths were a common
cause not only of loss Of hearing and
INSTRUCTED nasal respiration, but also
of defective articulation and impaired
mental and bodily development. 1t is
no exaggeration to assert that the
number OF young persons who have
been saved from lifelong deafness by
the removal of these obstructing glands
amounts already to hundreds OF thou
sands, and that hundreds Of thousands
more will be delivered from this ter
rible afiietion in future times. DR..
Meyer lived Just long enough to know
that the medical world recognized the
great value OF his discovery.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-24
Richest cold Mime i'm the wor,d.
g Va; I 8 /; Is:ss1


The Band Barton and Albion gold
mine, under the town OF Bsllarat, In
Australia, has yielded more than fifty
millions as the value OF It's output of
gold since 1t was discovered about thir-
ty years ago. 1t Is the most productive
gold mine yet known. Its supply OF
paying quartz seems practically mex
haustible, and as the vein is extensive,
being spread over much territory, the
mine bids fair to last for centuries. The
work in the Ballarat gold mine is said
to be much safer as we'll as more COM
Portable than that of the workers in
a ccal mine. At Ballarat there are no
noxious gases and no danger from ex-
plosions. Air is forced into the work
ings through various shafts. In the
Transvaal rich and regular deposits
were discovered in 1886 in the witwa-
tersrand. The reefs are estimated to
contain nearly 10000 900 tons OF ore,
the gold OF which Is said to be worth
s45,0oe.ooo. From eighty to a hun
dred years must elapss before the field
Is worked out.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-24
our SCOTCH INDIANS.
signs OF the Infusion of Blood from
Across soa In Cherokee Veins.

signs OF the Infusion of Blood from
Across soa In Cherokee Veins.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: Chero-
KEGS come we'll by their stubbornnees.
their shrewdness and their love of
controversy. AS indians they had these
traits to begin with. As the result OF
a strong infusion Of Scotch blood they
added to the strength OF the character
istics. 1t is Scotch history that after
the battle OF Culloden many Scotchmen
left their native land rather than ac
cept English sovereignty. 1t Is Cher
okee history that numbers OF these
sturdy Scots found homes and wives
with the Cherokee Nation before the
enforced migration of the tribe from
Georgia to the Indian Territory. John
Ross was one OF these Scotch exiles
who accepted Cherokee citizenship. He
became chief and was given the name
Of "Coo-is-coo-ee." When the nation
moved to the territory one OF the dis
tricts into which the reservation was
divided for government purposes was
named "Coo-is-coo-ee." Ross founded
family which became powerful In
Cherokee councils. He and his son were
frequent visitors to Washington and
had much to do with the treaty maxi
ing which gave to the nation the
strong legal position It holds in Its
relation with the United States A
descendant Of Ross the Scotch exile.
Is one OF the officers OF the nation to-
day. The Adairs are another infiuen-
tlal Cherokee clan established by a
Scotchman who came over after the
battle OF Culloden. As the descendants
Of Adair by his Cherokee wife grew UT
they were sent away to American col
leges and given the best Of opportuni.
ties for education. McNair 10 another
If the familiar Scotch names introduc.
ed into the Cherokee Nation by this
Scotch infusion. The McNair wht
came over after Culloden was High
lander. One OF his descendants llvei
on a magnificent estate Of 1900 acre.
In the beautiful valley of the Crane
river, Duncan is another Scotch NAM
found among the Cherokees. The heat
and front OF the Cherokee opposition
to American citizenship IL q Duncan
whose claim to Cherokee citizenship
would not be guessed by any physica
characteristics. He Is Scotch In look
and Scotch in his love OF controversy
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-24
Women
Would .Sssrc-
" Fry Ngss.
EknkfsarssS
MedyGsfase IF
They Only
Knew, Says
Mrs. Fling

and received benefit from it at once.
l have taken it ever since and now
have no backache, no pain in my
side and my stomach and bowels are
perfectly well. lean honestly say that
there is nothing like it. I'll could only
tell every woman how much good your
medicine has done me, they would
surely try it."-MARrHA M. KING, NORTH
ATTLEBoRo, MASS.
The way women tribe with health
shows n degree of indifference that is
misunderstanding. Happiness and USE
fulness depend on physical health; so
does good disposition. Disease makes
women nervous, irritable and snap
pish. The very effort of ailing women
TO be good-natured makes them ner-
vous. Write to Mrs Pinkham, she viii
help you to health and happiness. q
itcosts nothing toget Mrs. Pinkham's
advice Her address is Lynn, Mass.