davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-23
East Mercer.

The crops in this section are looking
finely.
Mrs. Edwin Lowe is very sick, is not
able TO sit up any.
Mrs. Lizzie Young is visiting her niece,
J. M. Tyler.
Edwin Lowe is doing quite business
with his reaper.
Rev. Herbert Mank of Lawrence was in
town, last week, where his wife is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Wells, from
there he went to Union where he will
spend the remainder of his vacation with
his parents.
Miss Helen Mank of Lawrence. who is
now with her grandparents, left home
about six weeks ago and came to Water
vile, where she spent three weeks. with
her aunt. Mrs Gorham Carr. then from
there she went to Ilesboro for a weeks
outing. then coming to Mercer, meeting
her mother and sister here. T
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-23
Canaan.

Mr.. o. A. Moody cut his foot badly
while cutting knees at Madison, last
Saturday afternoon. He rode home
after the accident, distance of about
ID miles, and was very faint from loss of
blood on arriving about 7 O'Clock. Drs.
Lowe and Shean attended him and at
this writing he Is doing nicely.
High school began last Monday morn
ing with MIR. Gerrsh of Brownville,
teacher.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-23
HOIeb.

c. S. Cook and family of Boston,
Mass, arrived at their home on Birch
Island. last Thursday, to spend their
vacation.
A large number of sporters from every
where are enjoying the woods this month.
Mrs. Alfred BARLEY and daughter,
Airline. visited at Jackman, last week.
Mr. L. P. Kinney went to Megantic on
business
Miss Pearl Orr from South Dudsville,
P. O., visited her brother, E. A. Orr, last
week. M.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-23
North Fairfield.

One of our subscribers, Mrs. Lousia E.
Hoxie celebrated her eightieth birthday
on Thursday, Aug. l6. Mrs. Hoxie,
who was quite i'll during the spring has
so far recovered her usual health as to
be able to assist in the entertainment of
her guests on that day. Her four chill
dren and six of her grandchildren were
present. These with other relatives form
ed pleasant party.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-23
NOTICE..

have this day sold my entire interest
in the HeseIton House Livery Stock to
w. r. Brown who will continue 10 con-
duct the business. 3w3I
r w. BROWN.
Skowhegan, July 20, 1900.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-23
NOTICE OF SALE.

The undersigned wishes to give netice that
she has this day purchased all the right, title,
and interest in and to the store known as the
Somerset Fruit Market, together with all stock
contained therein from the former owners,
John Ciartuzi and Domenicho and will con.
tinue the business under her name. 3w32
Skowhegan, July 10, 1900.
KATE MARGIE.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-23

place in the family of her son, J. L.
Palmer. where she has been cared for SO
many years. Rev V. d. S.eetland
oficia,ed and F. L. Brown superintendent
the funeral
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-23
and Mrs. Fred G, Greene from

Conn, and Mrs. Fred G, Greene from
Athens have been in town on short
visit at DR.. ard Mrs. S. F. Greene's.
Mrs. Jane Whipple and Mrs. Ella
Bodwell have returned FROM two weeks
visit in Portland. They were there
through Old Home Week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-08-23
The foremost baking powder in all the world

The government chemists found numerous
cheap imitation baking powders, made from
alum Alum is a poison, and the sale of alum
baking powder is prohibited in many states.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23
WEDDINGS AMONG THE RICH.
Autumn VIII See the Union of Hearts
and Fortunes Among Menu
bers of the 400.

Cupid is reaping rich harvest of
hearts this autumn. In the fashionable
world of the 400 the weddings will fol-
low each other closely all through Oc-
tober and November. Foremost in So
cial Importance is that of Miss Louisa
Morgan, the eldest daughter of j. Pier
pont Morgan, the multi-millionaire, to
Herbert Livingstone Satterlee, New
York lawyer. 1t is said that Mr.. Sat-
terlee's bride will bring him dover
of $1,OO0,OOO, the gift of her father,
whose favorite child she is. Mr.. Satter-
lee is member of the New York naval
militia, and served as member of Gov
Morton's and Gov. Blacks staffs.
Another wedding to be celebrated
during November is that of Miss May
Harper, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Henry Harper, to Dangdon Bar
rett Valentine, Harvard man of the
class of 's7. Still another wedding in
which society is interested is that of
Miss Edith Whitney, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Whitney, to Henry
Lewis Batterman. Miss Elizabeth
Barnes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Burd Barnes, will be married on
November 8 to William B. Potts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23
GAVE MONEY TO FRIEND.
John sweeney Then Disappeared and
Has MOI HeeD Seen Since-TrOnble
over the Money.

"Say. old man, you have always
been good TO me, take these bank
books, draw the money, and have a
good time. ! am going away and
you will never see me again"
These words were spoken by John
Sweeney, old and partly blind, to his
friend and employer, Daniel Tyrel, a
contracting carpenter, more than nine
years ago Two bank books were
showed into Tyrel's hands. Sweeney
walked down the block, turned the
corner, had a drink with Tyrels son.
and true 10 his word, has never since
been seen.
Tyrel was then well to do and pros
porous and thought little of the bank
books until adversity overlook him.
Now he would like to get the money
Sweeney gave him, some 81 800. but
the bank refuses To surrender it and
the courts have been appealed to to
settle the. matter
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23
Officers Describe Advances Made bx
the Nations in the
Last Year.

In the latest issue of the naval an
nual, published by the office of naval
intelligence, is an article by Lieut..
w. l.. Howard. summarizing the in-
crease of naval strength effected dur
ing the past year by the great mari
time powers. Lieut.. l.. r. DeSteiguer
discusses the subject of wireless teleg-
raphy. relating what each of the naval
powers has done toward the utiliza-
tion of Marconi's discovery, and in
cluding a review of the state of the
art of longdistance transmission by a
competent German authority. In gen.
eral it appears that the experiments
have resulted satisfactorily. The
British army in South Africa, by the
use of kites for the vertical wires,
have managed to transmit messages a
distance of S5 miles. or more than ten
miles further than the distance which
separates Tientsin from Peking, which
still proves to be impracticable for
ordinary telegraph methods. There is
also an illustrated description of the
fastest vessel in the world, the famous
turbine torpedo boat Viper, whieh
runs over 81 knots an hour with ease.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23
speed of pioneer ocean Liners.

The britannia, the pioneer vessel of
the Cunard company, was built on the
Clyde in 1910, and she and three sister
ships averaged a speed of sh knots an
hour. In race between the first
American ship, the Washington, and
the Britannia the British vessel won by
two days. With the Inauguration of
the Collins line in 1880 the Cunard COM
pany met with keen competition, but it
held its own, and in 1885 it added the
Persia to its feet, and she averaged
speed of 1871 knots per hour-which
eclipsed every previous performance by
any steamer. The average length of
passage from Liverpool to New York
was then IL days.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23
FARMER MCKINLEY
Raised TWenty-SeVen Hundred Bushels Of
Potatoes This Year.

Through the gossipy newspaper cor
respondents, and otherwise, we have
had considerable about the operations
upon Candidate Bryan's farm at Lin
coin. The impression gained was that
the favorite crop of the Nebraskan was
oats; either that or else the stories
being circulated at about the time the
harvesting of oats was due. made it
necessary for vivid effect that particu-
lar stress be laid upon that product,
OF course it was uncertain just what
effect these stories of Bryan as a
farmer" might have upon the cam
paign, and so it is not surprising that
as a counter we are now regaled with
stories of Candidate McKinley's oper-
arions as farmer. 1t was in the po-
tato harvesting season, that it seemed
desirable to start the bucolic boom for
the presidents election, and so 'pota-
toes form the object of the Canton
stories, a contest of cereals against
tubers. On the Presidents Canton
farm the digging of 200 bushels of
potatoes has just been completed, and
the presidential candidate isimmense-
ly pleased 1t is surmised that his alb
sence from Washington at the time
when the trouble in China, in which
we were involved, was most perpleX-
ing, was due to his anxiety that this
crop of potatoes be properly harvested
and his earnestness to take part in the
work himself. But the job is now com
pleted, the crop marketed, and the
President will return to the white
house at once relieved of great anxiety.
The crop was a fine one. A potato
buyer was so impressed with their eX-
cellence that he secured the lot, large
as it was, through an offer of cents
bushel above the market price. But
he was not reckless; the following day
he in turn, was offered an advance of
cents bushel over what he decided
to put the entire purchase upon the
market as seed potatoes
From what information we have, it
would appear that the candidates are
about equally entitled to the support
of their fellow-farmers, if the test is
confined to pure sympathy for a fell
low-laborer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23

Shaw, R. K, lot 675, so by $50 #. n.
e. part, TT. front so, land $3.50, build
ing 5000.
Wynn, Margaret, lot 675, 80 it, S.
end, #. front 30, land $3.50, building
5000; lot SOS, by 80 #, N. e. part,
land S30
Richardson, Elizabeth lot 69S, 81 by
80 it. mid. r9rt, it. front 81, land $780,
building $500.
Eells, Susan A., lot SOS, 35 by 30 it.
n. w. pa t. land $500. building $500.
Marietta Chair Co., lot sos, 35 #. S.
side, r, fren, s5, land 1920; lot 709 it.
from. so, lai $40; lot 720, 25 ft. n.
side ft. front %, land $1O0.
Alderman, e. r., lot 720. 65 it. s..
side. it, front Go, land $500, building
800.
Knowles, S. s., lot 731, it. front 80,
land $500, building $500.
Marietta College, lot 742, #. front 80,
land $780,
Warner, A. j., lot 752, s. Il, ft. front
30, land $3.50, building $500.
Garry, Anthony, lot 1853, S. ", IT..
frcnt 80, land $3.50, building $500.
Hogan, Alice c., lot 677, As by 51k
#. n. e. part, it. front 40, land $40,
building $500.
Cole, Amelia E., lot CIT, As by 51k
ft. n. e. part, ft. front 45, land $500;
lot 67S, 511a ft. n. end, ft. front 51h,
land s114O, building $11OO.
Lord, Mary E, lot 67S, 491a it. mid
part, it. front 491a, land $780, building
$1,000; lot SIT, 491a it. mid. part, land
$40.
Finch, Flora, lot CTS, SO it. mid
part, it. front 80, land $3.50, building
$1,000; lot SIT, 80 it. mid. part, land
$3.50, building $3.50.
Brown, Phoebe S., lot CTS, 40 fit. S.
end, it, front 40, land 500, building
$500; lot GIT, 40 fit. S. end, land $3.50.
Sniffen, ]. W., lot 697, 35 by 80 it.
n. W. part, it. front So, land $500,
building $500.
Payne, George L., lot 697, 35 by 80
f.; n. w. part, land $3.50, building $780,.
Schnaufer, w. T.. lot 697, 35 fit. s.
side, land s1O50, building s2SO0; lot
7OS, Is ft. n side, land $3.50.
Way Ella p, lot 70S so ft. mid.
part, land $1250, building $1,000.
Alderman, E. R.. lot 719, 65 it. S.
side, land $500, building $1,000.
Knowles, S. S., lot 730, ft. front 80,
lanI $225O, building $780,
Marietta College, lot TAI, TT. front
co. land $225O, building $1,000.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23
MyerS-MlIhurn.

Mr.. Wm d. Myers, of Parkersburg,
w. Va, and Miss Rosa Milburn, of
Baltimore, Md, were married by Rev.
w. D. Cherington, at the First NJ. E.
parsonage, Saturday evening, October
20. Their home will be in Parkers-
burg
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23
FemnIe CIerks ami Jnpan.

The latest innovation in Japan is the
formation of commercial schools for
the training of female clerks. and one
of the largest railway companies In
Nipponlhas intlmated thar after a GER
tain date women only viii be employed
in its clerical department.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23
TOWARD MARIETTA.

For further information call on or
address G. NJ. Payne, Ticket Agent,
Union Depot.
T. D. DALE, Receiver.
VIM. M. MORSE, Superintendent.
H. c. VINCENT, General Passenger
Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23

For Laces. EmbIoideries, Lace Cur
tains, Handkerchicfs, Hosiery, Gloves,
or Underwear, go 10 he Bee Hive, l6S
Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23
3. & G. S-W. RY
TimS TABLE.


Trains Arrive at and Depart IN Unia-
station.
ARRIVE WESTWARD. DRPAR:
IL m-Athens. Chillicothe. I'll 4Op1a
Cincinnati, Louisville,
:. Louis and all poii Us
West. South and S-west
IL 55 m-Beipre. Athens, Chill 90 70
i1cothe. tud way stations.
9 m-Belpre. Athens Chill o sOaw
13 IN 1cothe. Cincinnati and
sunday Louisville, st Louis
only and al points wesl and
south
'1@ 80 n-Belpre, Parkersburg. u O5 D m
Chillicothe, incinnati
and way stations.
O5 pm-B elpre, Pa rkers. eOpu
burg, thiicotbe. Gin
cinnati, Louisville. ST.
Louis Chicago and all
points west. south and
southwest.
8 20 a m-Parkersburg and Belpre Coca
EASTWARD.
- oo m-BBeIIpre, Parkersnurg, to 90 N
Salenf Corn wallis,
Clark burg, Grafton,
and All way stations.
'12 90 m-Belpre, Parkersburg, Fl O5 m
Grafton, Washington,
baltimore. Phil delph.
la and New York.
s IL a m-Pa rkersburg wash. o 1Op m
ton, B a imore,
Philadelphia and New York.
10 10 p m--Parkersburg, Wash. III 40 d n,
lngton, Baltimore Phil.
adelphia, New York,
Boston and all points east.
F'Daily. Except Sunday.
All trains OF Marietta District run to Park
ersburg.
FOR through tickets to all points in the
United States, Canada and Mexico, with de
Jailed information as to rates routes, sleeping
accommodations ETC., please call on c,
s5:--
q. ". PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta, o.
A. H.. SNIDER Passenger Agt., Marietta, o.
o. P.MCCARTY, Genr Passenger Agent,
in sinuati, o
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23

"A dose in time saves lives" Dr..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natures
remedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary
diseases of every sort.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23

TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. and

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 10 and 70 make close come eo.ionh
Lsnesville with the B. & Q. and Pan HarN
trains fer Columbus. Chicago ard the West,
j. HOPE sUrOR. General Manager.
&C. HARRISON, ,eneraI pssssS. .rnst
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23

Maud-Is and 80 too old to hope
for improvement? l should say not.
One just begins to live. Take Rocky
Mountain Tea. You'll be blooming
fair at 60.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23
ONO RIVER RAlLRuAD.
(Bastern Time }
GOING NORTH.

Leave Wilamstown-
ut:4I a. IN. m............... to Wheeling
NlO:35 a m.. to New Martinsvilps
dl2:4h p. m. to Pittsburg and East
d3:5l p. m.. Wheeling and Int. pointa
'5:1S p. M, Ohio Valley Express Pitts
burg and East.
IL p. M. Sistersviile and Int. points
1907 p. M, New Martinsville ana Int.
points.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23
Values placed on Marietta
real estate by the decennial
board of equalization.
(First Ward Contlnued.)
BLOCK 49,

BLOCK lib.
Torpy and Nofl, lot 217, TT. front
SO 1-3, land $40; lots 21S, 219, 22O, ft.
front each 40, land each $50
Moore, r. W., lot 221, it. front 45,
land $50.
Torpy and Noll, lot 222. TT. front 45,
land $50.
Hagan and Schad, lot 223, TT. front
4O land $50.
Torpy and Noll, lot 224, TT. front 40,
land $50.
Alderman, E. S., lot 225, TT. front 40,
land $50.
Torpy and Noll, lots 226 and 227, it.
front each 40, land each $50.
Robertson, w. F., lot 22S, land $50.
Torpy and Noll, lot 229, it, front 81
ITO, land $50; lot 351, it. front 33 1-3,
land $50, lot 352, ft. front S3 1-S, land
eoO
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-23

TOLEDO G OHIO CENTRALEX XTEN-
SION R. r.
Through ParIor and Sleeping Car
Rouie.
T. D. DALE, Receiver.
Time Table in Effect May 20, 1900.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-22
MURDER IN wEsTFoRD.
Curtis Pooler shot Alex Devino IN the
Back.

Curtis PoOleT Shot Alex DeVino IN the
Back.
Alex Devino, a young farmer liv-
inc in the town of Westford, about
three miles from the village, was shot
down and killed by a man named
Curtis Pooler about $50 Monday
night of last week. Pooler committed
the act of murder in the most bastard
" manner possible, shooting his vic
tim in the back, the revolver being
placed so close to the murdered man
clothing as to blacken it with the eN-
plosion of the cartridge The MUIR
derer went to the house of the nearest
neighbor OF Mr.. Deyino, Lucius
Goodrich, and took team, with
which he rode away. The murdered
man leaves a wife and four children.
The autopsy showed that Devino,
who is a young man about 30 years
of age, had been shot in the back with
a 3s-calibre revolver, the ball passing
through the middle of the extreme
lower portion of his vest and entering
the spinal column. After he had
fallen the murderer, not content, sent
another bullet through the left shoul-
der, breaking the arm and passing
through the lungs TO the other side OF
the body. The man bled profusely
internally. After the murder, which
was done in Devino's barn, the body
had evidently been picked up and
thrown into a horse stall, where ii had
been trod upon. This resulted in the
dislocation of one elbow, the bruising
of the upper portion OF the body, a
cut upon the head and the knocking
out of some of the teeth.
Curtis Pooler is about - years OF
age. Sheriff Reeves offered a reward
OF 5000 for his arrest. Pooler drove
into Westford at noon Wednesday
and gave himself up. Tie had been
driving about the country since the
murder, staying one night with a
friend in Colchester. He admits
shooting Devino, but claims 1t was
done in self defense. lie is now in
Jail at Burlington.
A peculiar feature of the crime is
that the investigation so far pursued
has failed to develop motive. Ii Is
not shown that there had been trouble
between the two men and, so far as Is
known, no money was taken from his
person. His watch was not molested.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-22
HH2XI/11hN1ZRlNNRNLANH1 NHNZI}XNKIBXAHKKAHIZl

tapping Is from two To four per cent
Of its total sugar content This is 40
small fraction as usually to cause no
appreeiable loss to the tree. But If
the tree has been so badly eaten by
worms during the past seasons as to
have its life endangered, il might be
undesirable to make even this small
drain, which would somewhat de-
crease the chances of life for the tree.
1t is to be remembered, however, in
this connection that all of the stored
sugar was manufactured in the green
leaves last season. Now If those leaves
were eaten by the worms there would
be proportionately less sugar in the
sap. and in case the damage to the fol-
iage was really serious the sap will be
Of 50 low quality as regards sugar
contents that il viii not pay to tap the
trees in any case. On the other hand,
if there is enough sugar present 10
make tapping profitable, then there is
enough so that the removal Of the two
to four per cent will not appreciablY
affect the tree.
1t is believed, therefore, that the
safest way for one who IL in doubt Is
to determine the quality Of the sap
from his trees, selecting several repre-
sentative trees and taking samples
from these before tapping the remain
der. If the sap is Of good quality he
may safely tap. II, however, it is Of
poor quality--that is, deficient in
sugar-it will be both unsafe and un,
profitable to tap.
The directions may be tersely put
thus: Tap il there is sugar enough to
make it pay to do so.- Experiment
Station Bulletin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-22
SUPPRESSED and Painful
Periods Cured by Lydia
e. Pinkhans,s Vegetable
Compound.

Twas thin, sallow and nervous |
had not he'd my menses for over a
year and half. Doetored with several
physicians in town aud one specialist,
bat did not get any better, | finally
decided to try your medicine, and
wrote 20 you. After ! had taken
three bottles of Lydia +. Pinlsham's
Vegetable Compound and three of
blood Purifier, my menses returned,
and ! feel as well and strong as |
ever did, and am gaining flesh. Miss
LENA GAINES, Visalia, Tulare Co, Cal.
Before taking the Vegetable Com
pound ! was troubled with irregular
menstruation, and suffered great
agony, Ny physician gave me NOR
phine and | remained in bed. doc
iored eight years and got no relief, and
the doctors told me there was no relief
for my trouble. Finally | tried Lydia
q Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
While taking the first bottle ! felt
mat | was improving. i have taken
seven or eight bottles, and never had
anything TO do me so much good.
Every month my troubles have grown
les and less, and now at this time ]
am cured. ELLA Quincy, No. -
Mage Street Hayerhill Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-22
RennhIlcan CONVENTION.

The Republican state committee
met at Montpelier March sth and de-
cided 10 hold the state conventional
elect four delegates at large, TO the
Republican National conventional
Darlington Wednesday, April 18th.
The committee suggests that the eau
cuses be held Saturday, April l4th,
uniformly in all the towns States
Attorney Frank l.. Fish of Yergennes
has been designated as presiding ofii-
Ger.
The date OF the convention to NOM
mate candidate for Governor and
other state officers was fixed for
Wednesday, June 27th, AT Montpelier.
Ii was recommended that caucuses
be held Saturday, June 10th, uni-
foImly, as in the preceding case.
Alexander Dnnnett of ST. Johnsbnry
was chosen to preside at this state
convention.
The basis of representation, on
which the committee spent consid-
cradle time, will be ON the vote Of the
presidential year, 1896, as follows;
One delegate for each town and one
additional delegate for each one hum
dred Republican voters, or fraction Of
one hundred exceeding fifty.
The Second district convention
for election Of two district delegates
and alternates 10 the Republican
National convention viii be held at
Montpelier Tuesday, Apr. 18th, at ?
.. IN. Towns will be represented on
a basis of one. delegate for each 100
votes cast for the Republican candi-
date for governor in 1896, or fraction
of 80 thereof. Primaries will be held
at the same time as the state conven-
ton primaries.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-22
4
W0sssan's
Mistake

, well-known fact that Lydia
II p.,Eham's Vegetable Compound
D - more women than any other
n es II therefore must be the
, r. IcossibIe medicine for female ills.
o.. sone women make the mistake
.binIging that they will try some
n a. M. Else. simply because it IS new.
a. s mistake Is often fatal one
III laaf In the health and happiness Of
,bs eNperimenter.
w r. n not foolish to risk the possible
.l,its of such experiments? Is II not
TT, IT. 10 depend upon medicine
- has been tried successfully for
AT, AT vears, and which has never
~ -, fonnd wanting2 DO not therefore
I'd snv one persuade you TO try some
u. .Ling which they say is just as good.
a., cannot be Just as good. Mrs. Pink
t.ms compound is the best, and there
an, h. only one best. This is not a
e ,aars assertion, but is a positive fact,
omitted by hundreds of regular
physicians
Rqly on your own common sense
I'D Mr. Pinkham's lifelong expert.
me- and You will make no mistake.
popt experiment with your health,
Int take q medicine that you kHozo is
,,a,d and Is backed by such letters as
ines to Mrs. Pinkham
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-22

Sold only in pound
and half pound air-tight
packages.
One pound m a kes
over two hundred cups.