davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


PtttebuP9, ~ %. Louie. q.
st Louis. Oct The Pirate PLAYED away
With ths psrfsrso. Hs6sr pitched in good form.
while Thomas, who replaced Cuppy was itvfncirae
Attendance. rs Score
., r,.,,. ssE,I,,,,, sHEt,
.ris.-cappy rnsn.. and ocouno,; Hotter
and schrivsr tmpires -o'Dsy and McDonsid
Chicago. =, louisville. =.
CHICAGO. Oct Today's came -.s . rtteh~r:
Attendance. 40 Score
RHEI Ar
.Ha,ssne.- r1shsrty .nd zimrsr; G.rvin and Don
shoe. Vmrires Latham and Connolly.
Philadelphia. =, Baltimore, 3.
BALTIMORE. Oct t-Kl,son's witness, com
bind Win roe~ srIors ~ short. ssvr todsys eams
tinnous ktchfns. Attendance i.iSI scors:
rhu.a.lcni, II |: ,a.I,,mg. ........ !
Batteriss-orrh and pousls..; Ki..on and smith
Cmpirss- Mapassau and snvter
Drookiyn. 81 wsshington. 4.
WASHINGTON Oct Poor base running Lost
the game fof Warrington rhs only score made
vas Frreman's home rIn. his tventy-sfh this sos
sss. a.a s 20 ' scar. 90 ''''''' a''
Washington II y hilrroos,-n .........ss
Buterie. McGes and Kn,redr.; Kennedy and
Farrell umrir~s Fnsiie ard DIVER.
Doston. n, New York, q.
BOSTON. Oct. tCnriot'. slow ones seemed 70
sus, the Be-,on ha's-nen to-day far shsy nasssed
10 line them ont when hits needed Dpyis
injured shile sding 20 the plste In the secood
inning ard retired In favor Of Wilson. Attendance
EHEl RHE
h s.... ard ss..n r0s c.ci and w.r
nev tmpire~ -s~srtweod and Hunt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
Elliott MAKES . New Reespa fop n
Winchester Punp Goa.

KANSAS CITY. Oct tat IMPOSITION para to
Gar y. A. X Enott defeated W n Crosby u
Batavia, IN . race fr the R~pubnc cnp. Milling
Q record for the Winchester pump gun al
though Elliott already had record Of ioe strxiwhs
hills. made IN this city several yesn Ego, I'm a
matrh 9th Dr Carver.
Although drilling rain fen during the shoot.
Eni0sts wort was perfect when Ne kfeyi hts
ninety eighth straight. which ssnched the rare.
cheer vent up srum the stsrd. and when he ram-
ID his last che. fast. risht duareffne. ouseotns
bird. hearty round at applause was ssven TO the
champion.
Crcsby lost bis forty ninth bird and his Afty-~v
snth and ninety seventh fell dad outssds the
bounds
Eiliott's worn yesterday IL considered r-markabte
IN two matches be killed IN out Of -. Crosby kn-
a 1876 out of 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

First Mate e. +, Mcfsr~Y~ ~ ne steamer City
~ seattle had his foc4 belly crushed IN the
cav 81 stsevsy He vii Be stous sGsfa IN q
ccsipie ~ ween.
Lilly Evsr~fs Who pas tired fer arand Larceny
.sssrsssy before Judge Jscohs shsre ~ RIB
bling Frsnk zikmupd ~ - In the BONANZA
loon. on July LAST. Wa secuistsd.
Funeral serviees fos Fred Hawtirs wno dsed from
injuries received in bicycle sertdenk vii ~ hid
In tire Tabsrn&cis Haptht church iris sffsvpoon ~
o'eioch The int~ments win b Ia Lars vssw
cUm~fery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

tracing the mans story I noticed Shell
game taking notes Of IT. but I thought
nothing R IL Afterward ] talked with
and its value. because II was exclusive. etc.
'6hellgamr said never n word but you
can imagine my feelings upon arriving
here 10 find my story somewhat 'Qucere6
BY the account sent by some one TO the
Aseociated Press man At Port Townsend"
Mr.. hampton spoke Of tho PLEASURES OF
his voyage a. a guest OF the wardroom al
the revenue cutter. and remarked that the
cutters officers were o. the salt OF the
EARTH" or. rather. Of the sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

CHICAGO ~, s-wss,ssr r4~sy: sy1rf Pas. a,
Hssshr~rs .nts, Herrfss.
sts s-vlr~r~trs-ws vcn R-cw~ Dsrh ss~~rf
Nsryias3 Reswvp thgrt Tine f1S
rtrs fwyfcrxs~ F-.ns psn sur @5m " .~~rsrs
rsnsty fhiyf TIRE { Ga
ME- snf sr esshth- vtarer~ss pon Pay ,ns 20
Ter s~~ard. Pat sssr-s-r bird TIRE. 81.
Five Ar. . hsa faria1xs-Hss,rdcr go ysa
Hsrvsh~ets s-rrd Red Cr1-s 10 ,ti-s rfzs
iNs
ras sAEri r.-<. tls
Nrs ara s~s-rsy vsrAs-ser-S~s 90 ru-s Ys-.,
secsxsA. fsrn~~sMs Ord Tf~. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

m AL s.sus VOTES wsRg cAoT

GssAy wsuaSv - ~ cSwtsss -
sssves Des new.vo - TO- 9sU~-
ssss~n. - sDe Ppespves - . vsss
TRssso-CS.uvssvss ~ w~v
rrs>p~s-lsss 90 cswspssuwsv svs
the vstes Reserves ~ TDeD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

.Shesigame' wax . Jonah. Yet I defended
him bravery.
I'VE put into Yakufat bay, where the
governor w&Gses TO inspect q slo, OF some
thing connected with his hobby and
Ehellgame' came along because he wanted
90 inspect tina mission there. We heard OF
. fellow Mt Preacher J6hnsOn's house who
had experienced wonders during the earth
Quake, ard who had discovered platinum.
I went OVER TO interview him. and Shell
rang accompanied me. While I was ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
EXPOSITION DRAINS CROWDS
4 Largo Attendance Marks tho
Third Day Of the Fair.
aAlLaoAos NAVE An INNING.

1ss. nsss D1ssh Dosss Closes sssv
EnSaGsosss - sAs Es0sssssss
AosA esssSal ASeses-skssss
Cssssy's SDssses1 Exhsbst ~.
ssssss Mssh AsssssSSs-l- p. Cas-
Issss Gets the SeusnaSsss's Modal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

CHICAGO Oes The University ~ Chicago 10
fess-d the So.rc Dame university eleven today q
"
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, OCT s-Harvsrds fosst~f
eleven defeated povtnin tossy ~ q srore ~ - n
SEw HAVEN. Conn. Oct t-Ysie easily defeat
Al Trinity this afternoon ~ football. - IN o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Leon and FIauasan Drew.

At LOUIS Oct. THE twensy--ound h~rs -
right before the West End Athletic Club hssv~~n
Casper Leon, ~ New yoet. and steve F7aasssn
81 Phisdelrhis for the bantam weight champion
ship ~ America resalted in . dtw The Aehsinn
throughout wss hard and frequently assumed u
rfo1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Of United states mail matter VIII be dis-
patched 20 Cape Nome via the steamer Al
pha which SETS October r. San FrHucieco
haa BEEN notified Of the proposed dispatch
OF the vessel. and that city will doubtless
send eeveral hundred pounds Of letters.
which viii probably swell Deatties total
ronst9rruent 10 ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

The little sailing schooner Laurel, Capt
william May. which put 20 sea fcv Cape
Nome September q encountered severe
storms Oh Cape Flatfery. After faboring
IN 9ales for thfrty-four hours being ~
times on the point of foundering. she fet-
sisoned her deck cargo and turned FOR
her home port. The Laurel had n cargn
Of coal, lumber and stores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

The anniversary exercises of Seattle
Lodge No. 8. I. O. q. r.. Will not be held
this "Wednesday, evening ms previously an
nonneed The lodge has decided 70 hold
special open meeting Mt the lodge hal! next
Monday evening. devoted 10 the ann!ver-
mry occasion. The principal feature 81
OF me work OF this pioneer temperance or
eaniratlon by Hon. n. n Ward who has
been m active worker In Seattle Lodge. No.
g. for nearly A third OF n century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

George Lynch, the Klondiher who was
reported a. having disappeared nom
the Alaska Commercial hotel with
050 In hts pocket last Monday. was To-
Gated yesterday IN Prcv3dence hospital ~
Detective Wappenstein. II seems that
Lynch had besn drinking heavily for sew
eral days. and went 20 TIE hospital to
brace up without notifying mn frfe0da
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
OWE HUNDRED BINDS STRAIGHT.

pre- on the opening day for having It's ex-
hlb5t in best shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
ARE You coING EAsr,

Gail A. .hs Northern pacasc on5-e SEAT
re. ant make arrangements Effective
- .srno>r lHh. rate "a CnscaSa ~ e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
S<nRESBY7ERLANzsHia POI

St0RESBY1ERLANzSHia POI
! dies Is tie present ehief o6-
skscte to Alasks,s creyvess. and tie
presbyterian frirmvinsfe Of Gu.
Rss9y, RI. Sheldon Jscksoa and
)kd5s Kelly. eensss office, and So
psrdntendkaf IF 6Le Presbyterian mks-
stoa SCHOOL It Skka. q e,,dk1vonhs
b mn fiafta4 territory ~ k6spnsise-
sponhy Bat fslpczc1ieable theory that
lie machinery Of government shooid
+ directed first to tie sx1ine Of
sosls, tie cs1m,esrkd, Industrial and
political development If As region
beasg Of secondary consideration. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

T@soagh Mr.. Ia-saFn. wss nas asse-oses. 20
6lscreais Rev. Saessscss Jask&osa's honesty
IN important matters. he relates. ar fsses-
cess which be thc1xft rvveatsS. soYsaefsing
e< tss mans character.
Ard II was q suTsrsse - sns. &c sasA
"scx Thought hsn entirely nases~rvsax
Of she nsrknarse es Rev. Sasslxsrse yaek-
ean.. With watch they have tsuns~a BIN 40
there, hss--weit, BE Tray he I'D N ake esA-
scs M frssnysertsnlsn tAoaxa act in yczss-
naifsnl
I'VE rtekea asn as al rsnalasks. shen
we encoentersd terrific sees wNsea ~ern
usssscahsed,y caused BY that hsw eAstA-
aaAkN ana the sA3swv al vrwea tha.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-26
DROWNED IN THE sATILLA.
Woman, Man and Child Meet Their
Fate in the Dark Waters.

Waycross, Ga, July 25.-The city was
thrown into intense excitement about noon
to-day at the announcement that three
persons had been drowned in the SatiIla
river, two miles east of the city.
The names of the persons meeting their
death in the wafer are Mrs. NJ. J. Mock,
Joseph Mock, Susie Smith.
Excited runners came into the city in
haste, bringing the terrible news, and i'm
mediately crowds of men were hurrying to
the scene.
The news spread like wildfre and proc
ably 100 men were soon dragging the river
for the bodies, which were later found
According to the most authentic informa-
ton A number of persons were spending
the day at what is known as Bulls Bluff.
II was a little picnic party, and toward
noon some of the young men decided to
take a bath. Joe Mock about % years
of age; Barney Mcdonald, a nephew OF
Hon. John c. Mcdonald, and L. B. An
derson, ex-deputy sheriff of Ware county
plunged into the water.
After swimming awhile Anderson and
Mcdonald noticed that Mock was abo1;
exhausted. and they went to the rescue
They had about succeeded in getting him
into the boat and would have saved him.
so they say, but Mrs Mock. the
boys mother, excited beyond control
jumped in and made for the young men
and the boat, clnging to il until it was
capsized. and it was with difficulty the
Two young men were able TO save tEtm-
selves.
The little Smith child either jumped or
fell in. and in a short me the three per-
sons went down beneath the dark waters
of the Satla.
Mrs. Mock was the second wife
Mitchell ]. Mock, ex-sheriff of Ware coun>
Nv. Joe Mock was his son and the little
Smith girl ON orphan.
A sad feature in connection with the ar
fair is the fact that the husband ana
father is away from home and your cor
respondent is informed that no one knows
his whereabouts.
He is peddler and left yesterday on
a long trip through the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-26
TO PUT DOWN THE MOB.
(Continued from First Page)

messengers went to Mr.. W. ]. Haylow, su-
perintendent of transportation of the Plant
System, and then 10 the police barracks.
but without getting any information at
either place.
The mystery Of the kilograms was ex-
planned later by the following telegram
from Hon. S. G. McLendon at Atlanta to
Mr.. HayIow:
Gov. Gambler wishes Valdosta and
Thomasville military companies to go 20
Bainbridge tonight on our train. 81, but
Western Union az both places closed. and
he cannot reach commanding officers. I
have advised him to send his instructions
10 the captains of each company to Sa-
vannah and that you would have them
reach proper officers over Plant System
wires. The Governor urges you to help
him out by getting his orders delivered,
and by holding 81, or running special, If
necessary. cambridge is in hands Of
mob"
As soon as he received this message at
1l:30 o'clock Mr. Haylow went to his Of
fee for the purpose of directing the move
ments of the train. He lost no time in
having Gov. Gamblers orders transmitted
over the railroad wires, and it was thought
the companies at both places could be
got together in time to take train 81,
which was due to leave Waycross at 1880
O'Clock.
As was expected no trouble was had In
getting the troops together in time to take
the train promptly on its arrival at Val
dosJa No local reports were received as
to the number Of men taken, but from the
time Capt Middleton had to get his men
together, it is probable he had full COM
pany
1t was expected the train with the Val
dosta troops would reach Townsville at
1850 o'clock. where Capt Smith and his
men would be taken aboard.
| The Valdosta Videttes turned out two
commissioned officers, nine non-commis-
| stoned officers and Iwenty-three privates
Capt. Middleton was unable 10 accompany
| the men, and they were placed in COM
mand of Lieut. Fender
| At Townsville thirty-fve men were
taken on, with a sufficient number of Of
| ficers to handle them properly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-26
MAY HAVE BEEN MEsMERIzED.
suggestion Given as the Cause of
Chnse's Disappearance.

knoxville. Tenn, July 25.-Added inter-
est was given to-day to the case of Thomas
r. Chase of AInligan, who was supposed to
have died last February, but against whom
suit was brought yesterday by the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, for $50 eco insur-
ance money paid to his widow.
A person wao was wen acquainted with
Chase declares che later was a close stu
dent of nypnotism, and that some time be-
fore his death ne rad with him a mes
mer,st of some ability. 1t is suggested
that by means of hynotism a subject may
assume the rigidity of a corpse the body
taking ON an appearance so closely re-
sembang that following death that any
thing but the closest scrutiny might fail
60 d&ect the difference.
To any one contemplating a sham such
as is charged against Chase by the in
surauce company, this knowledge would
have proved very useful. However, no
Developments have occurred to-day to add
support to this or any other theory that
Chase is not dead.
Judge II. II. Ingcrsol, attorney for the
insurance company. this afternoon receiv-
ed "a telegraphic call TO go to Sullivan
county, where Chase is said to have been
| buried. lie declined 10 give out any in
formation as TO what he expected TO find
when he reached there. However, he in
,imated that some positive developments
may be expected in a few days as soon
a8pending Investigations are completed. II
is presumed IngersoIs agent is Glover
Bottom. Tenn. where the grave is. exhum-
iug the body, as was planned.
The $4,000 paid Mrs Chase by the in
surance company has been attached in
four banks in which IL was deposited.
! The insurance company seems to have pos
tive proof that Chase Is alive, as one OF
the attorneys said: we viii hope 10 re-
turn to the good woman her husband.
! over whose coffin she shed not a tear when
| it was buried"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-26
THE NEWS FROM DOUGLAS.
New Depot Is to BE Built by the
Waycross Air Line.

Douglas. Ga. July 5.-SupeHntendent
Alexander Bonneyman of the Waycross
Air Line is in the city with a large force
of hands laying the track on the extern
sion from Douglas 20 Ashleys. He will, at
an early date build in Douglas a hand
some new depot with all modern conve-
nences, of such dimensions as will meet
the demands of the increasing passenger
and freight traffic.
At a citizens meeting last night, for the
purpose Of lettering the city's school sys-
TEN, Mayor J. J. Walker, Col
j. w. Quincy, Judge +. Willis
Dart, Hon. c. A. Ward, Jr.
and DR.. w. +. Sbbett were appointed
a committee TO formulate plans and sub
nit them to all the citizens at a meeting
to be held on Monday, July 81.
The bids for the completion of Conee's
new court house were opened yesterday.
Contractor Thompson Is In the city, and
work will be resumed at once.
Mrs. Lee. an aged lady Of this city, who
is at Gaskin Springs, fell out OF doors
Saturday night and broke her leg. This,
with her other inhrmities her many
friends fear, may cause serious results.
Col. W. w. Mcdonald. who has been so
critically al with fever, Is a bic to be at
his office again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-26
STILL ANOTHER CAUGHT.
Governor Orders Wright Brought 10
Atlanta for safety.

Montgomery, Ala, July 25.-Sheriff S.
NJ. Reeves of Pike county, Alabama. ar
rived here tonight. having in custody AL
bert Wright, a negro, who was securely
bandcuffed Wright was captured by the
sheriff at small station on the Central
Of Georgia Railroad, about three miles
from Troy. Ala, yesterday. He was held
on suspicion until to-day, when Mr.. Ogle-
tree arrived at Troy and identified Wright
as the negro who held him at bay with a
n,stol while the other negro ravished his
wife.
rearing a mob, the sheriff telegraphed
Gov Gambler of Georgia, and received the
following reply:
Bring negro TO Atlanta at once"
He will leave at $40 o'clock in the morn
ing with his prisoner for Atlanta.
Sheriff Reeves was IN saffold, Ga, and
saw Mrs Ogletree. She says only one
negro ravished her. and not two as hereto
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-26
LED AsTHAY BY COCAINE.
Once WeII-KnOwn Chicago Woman
Arrested aS Thief.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Press.
Chicago H., July 23.-Mrs Annie Myers
once wei known as a society woman and
a member Of the board of lady managers
Of the worlds fair, is a prisoner in the
Harrison sireoi police station, charged
with larceny. She was arrested a tho
Fair store by house detective. She was
searched and several articles which she
admitted having stolen found under her
dress.
She was put in a cell where later she
related the story Of her life. A cruel fate
she declared, had driven her TO the Sums,
a slave 10 the cocaine habit Her trou-
bles dated, she said from the time of the
worlds fair, where she gained notoriety
by quarrel with other members of the
board After that she fell In with persons
who, she declared, swndled her out Of
nearly $4,000 She had begun 10 use CO.
caine as a cure for a cold, and the loss
of her money made her reckless, and she
gradually fell a slave to the drug.
Mrs Myers has been living at the IT.
win Hotel. on Van Buren, street. Her g.
year-old son is living with her sister in
Colorado She will be arraigned in court
tomorrow She Is AZ years old. though
she appears 10 be older.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-26
TvF FUNERAL OF INGERSoLL.
.,rRGYJIAN WAS PRESENT To
CONDUCT THE SERVICES.

,,. Inv on Cot in the Room
where IngersOH Died-A Red Rose
op His Breast-FOrty or More
,,.rc Present at the Services.
,,ritirgs of the Dead Man Were
peod-His Blind Friend Among
Those Present.
>-.g- York. July 25.-The funeral of the
..,. Robert C. Ingerson occurred this aft
,rooon from Walston, Dobbs Ferry. where
b.. a.si on Friday last,
~o.clergyman was present to conduct the
s.r,.fees. There was no music, nor pail
,.~.rs The body lay on cot in the
..r where Col. Ingersoll died. 1t was
branded in white, and one red rose was
r,,sl on the breast. About the cot were
t,,,s of floral tributes cent by friends.
THE services were held al 4 o'clock Mrs
->r,q.r-ol sat beside her dead husband
and with her were her daughters, Mrs
1y5Iston II. Brown ana Miss Maude In
,srs5II They wept almost continuously
Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Farrell We're present
and Charles Broadway Rouss, Col. In
gsr-ors Oldest friend, occupied chair
h, fine side of the bier. There were some
forty others present.
The intense silence was broken by Dr..
Joan Clark Ridpath who in a voice full
OF emotion said:
INV Friends: 1t is a very sad duty to
read in the presence of the dead the last
n5em written by Col. Robert G. Ingersoll,
entitled Declaration of the Free This
n5.m Col. Ingerson read and altered a few
hours before he was stricken down
Mai. O. ]. Smith, who resides in Dobb' S
Ferry, and who was a close personal
friend of Col. Ingersoh, read another ex-
tract from Col. Ingersoll's writings, enti-
ted MY Religion"
DR.. John Elliott of New York read the
funeral grafton delivered by Col IngersoI
over his brothers body.
This concluded the services. Nearly all
present then took a parting look at the
dead and passed out. After they had gone
Mr.. Rouss arose, and, as he is blind
n7ssed his hand over the face of his de-
narted friend, and said: perhaps he is
better now No one can uudersta and it,"
Mrs. Ingersoll said to him: 1.-The colonel
wanted you to put your hand upon his
heart" and suiting the action TO the word
she directed his hand TO the left breast OF
the deceased.
Mr. Rouss asked what she was going tc
do with the remains. Il cannot give him
up." she said. II cannot put him in the
ground I can't bear to think of it. We're
going to bring him back home"
The body will probably be taken tC
Fresh Pond, Long Island, on Thursday
for cremation, but this arrangement is
subject to change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-26
THqYYy N7otAe,'s
Gratitude


LITTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. s6,7ssl
DEAR Mrs. PrNKHAM-I have many,
many thanks TO give you for what your
Vegetable Compound has done for me.
After first confinement l was sick for
nine years with prolapsus of the womb,
had pain in left side, in small of back,
a great deal of headache, palpitntion
of heart and leucorrhua. l felt so
weak and tired that ! could not do my
work. l became pregnant again and
took your Compound all through, and
now have a sweet baby girl. / never
before had such an easy time during
labor, and l feel it was due to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l
am now able to do my work and feel
better than have for years. cannot
thank You enough. - Mrs. ED. Ell.
LINGER, DEvINE, TEX.