davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-28

Now is the time to have an exact
photograph Of yourself You can have
- made at the Fredericksburg Davis
GALLERY, Si7 Main street All work hn-
ished beautifully and satisfaction guar
anteed in every particular
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-28

Do you need one9 Well you should
see them. Just received 200 white and
drab corsets at 800 each, worth Zoo ;
$50 white do. at 600. each, worth 81.
These are the greatest bargains In cor
sets ever offered in the old town. e. T..
Baker.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-28
NO THIRD TICKET.

indianapolis, July %. By unani-
nous vote Of the National Committee
OF the National (gold.standard) DEM
ocracy. this afternoon, the scheme Of
fusion with the Anti Imperialist mOve-
ment, originating at the recent mass.
meeting at the PISA Hotel, New York
was defeated, as was also the plan to
place a Gold. Standard Democratic ticket
in the field this year.
When w. B Haldeman, proprietor OF
the Louisville Courier. Journal, and
member Of the National Executive Com.
mittee, arose, a sensation was sprung.
The Speaker declared his intention Of
supporting Bryan and Stevenson.
Mr.. Haldemsn, in 1896. contributed
much aid in actively raising funds for
the campaign and maintaining the work
of,the Gold Democracy, and was q men,
Der of the Auditing Committee Of that
party.
While he was talking a hush fell up
on the gathering, and when he oonclnd-
ed he babe them good.by and left the
room. Mr.. HAldemsn said:
In 1896 l took upon myself abun-
dant abuse from Kentucky Democrats
and did 80 because l believed, with
nv friend, Henry Watterson, in the
righteousness Of refusal 30 compro-
mise with dishOnOr on the question OF
sound and ST bic currency. l believed
then that the national honor in the
stability of its money was involved, and
il I believed that in this respect there
Is any danger now | would stand this
dsy against the regular Democratic
organization No sane man believes
danger exists. The free and unlimited
coinage Of silver Of a ratio OF l6 TO l.
without the consent Of any other nation,
has been relegated to another generation
by this nation. 1t IS a past issue.
my heart goes out to those who
sruqQie for liberty in every nation, and
| applaud and approve the expression
In the Democratic platform. SYM
pathizing with the Beers, a people who
may be robbed Of free citizenship In
order 10 enable English greed to gather
to its Golfers the diamonds and gold
Of South Africa. Only in the interest
of her own selfish purpose does England
desire the amity Of the United States
of America This Republican admins
tration seems TO love Eugland more
than It loves its own countryside
great republic which to-day is first In
power, honor, and place amongst the
nations Of the world.
1--WE cannot, we must not, encourage
O week and corrupt administration TO
barter free institutions and civil liberty
in combination with the most auto
cratic. arrogant, and selfish power IN
all Europe. l am compelled by
sense Of what is due to the free America,
that / love 80 earnestly, TO actively
support al American who, l believe,
loves his country, and who l believe
to be the highest type Of an American
citizen and thus believing, l shall vote
for and support William Jennings
Bryan "
The withdrawal Of Mr. Haldeman
from the meeting was understood as
withdrawal from the committee and
from ell further connection with the
National Democratic organization.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-28
THE CHINA SITUATION.
The Disturbances May start the Turks to
IB1assacreing.

China apparently is preparing for a
war with the allied powers.
Secretary Hay has taken measures 10
prevent the shipment OF arms to the
Chinese from the Pacific coast towns.
In order TO reach every outlet he has
requested Secretary Gage 20 Issue orders
10 his customs and navigation cili'ials
An alleged imperial ediot has been
made public in Canton calling upon
Chinese Vioeroys 90 prepare for the
defence of the territory under their
protection. The decree calls attention
To the treaty obligations of China
not 10 kin foreign diplomats II refers
90 the murder Of Won Ketteler and
SAYS the rest of the Ministers are safe.
At the request of the foreign ambas.
sadors the Sultan has forbidden the
newspapers Of Turkey 20 publish the
details OF the Chinese mnssacres. the
ambassadors believing that these ac-
counts would inflsma the ignorant in
Turkey. who believe Turkeys woes are
due 30 the interference Of the foreign
devils. " and who might seek a similar
cure.
To lombard COAST CITIES.
The Daily Express, Of London, pub
lishes the following telegram from ST.
Petersburg
Admiral SkrydeloR. commanding
the Russian squadron in Chinese Wa
ters. has received precise instructions
10 lombard the Chinese coast towns
Immediately on receipt Of confirmation
Of the report Of the massacre at Pekin -
The mystery as to the fate Of foreign
ers in Pekin has not yet been cleared
up by any public Statement Chinese
officials, including Iii Hung Chang,
still iusistithat the diplomats are un.
harmed Messages purporting 30 have
come from Sir CLAUDE Mac Donald the
British Minister In Pekin, have been
received az Ohefu and az Tientsip,
China They are dated July o and July
4. respectively. and say that 40 Of the
foreigners have killed and so wounded
Il is probable they are versions Of the
dispatch received from Sir Claude
couple Of days ago.
Captain Thomas, Commander Of the
cruiser Brooklyn. has transmitted to
Washington an autograph message from
United States Minister Oouger, at
Pekin. dated July 4. saying that the
legations we're then under the constant
fire Of Chinese soldiers and relief to be
Of any use must come soon. A
massacre. Mr. CouRer said, was i'm.
minent This communication has
tended % throw still more doubt on
the message from Mr. Conger received
through the Chinese Minister Va
Ting Fang. purporting 20 besr the date
If July lS 1t Is not considered pos
sible that II the legations bad been
under fire for more than two weeks
they could have been holding out July
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup hs
been used for over fifty years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. II
soothes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pains, cures wind oOlio, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. II
will relieve the poor little sufferer Inn
mediately. Sold by Druggists in every
part Of the world Twenty five cents
= bottle 30 sure and sex for Mrs
glnslow soothing Syrup
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-28
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BUILDING MATERIALS.

keep all kinds OF North Carolina and Viz
stris Lumber, dressed and undresseo, shin
sles, Laths. Sash, Doors and Blinds Lime
Cement, Calcine Plaster. Plasterng HAIR
Ruiiding and Paving Brick. Tin and Iron
RoOnpg. Cut and " ire Nails, all kinds Ready
Sired Paints and Dry Paint, ldnseed o.
Turpentine. Dryer Varnish ana Lewis White
Loaa. Paint Brushes OF al KINDS, WINDOW
G.sss nd putty. Ruilders' Hardware of ail
Kinds. Tar Roofing and ShcSthing Paper
Farm WAGONS. Road Carts .n rNfRies.
Large stock always on hand
''''' IS. d. COLE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-28

Wharton Grove camp meeting, near
Weems. Lancaster county, which was
to have opened yesterday, has been
postponed until Friday before the third
Sunday in August Cl7th).
Although we think there would be no
danger from small pox ct our camp
meeting next week, yet from abundant
caution. we deem IL best to postpone the
meeting.
f. W. Olsy5rook,
President,
Wharton Grove Camp Ground Com.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-28

Thinks of the Superior Disc Drill.
Port Conway. Va, July q, 1900.
Messrs Chancellor & Rawlings, Fred
ericksburR, Va.
Gentlemen The Superior Disc Drill
l bought of you last September has
given me entire satisfaction, and | am
satisfied it is the best drill made
Yours truly.
II. v Turner.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-28

Ladies' aud Gents can get their waits
supplied in summer underwear al Q W.
Jones Oash Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-28
Richmond. Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad.
cCn5V uIt u auVUt July IhV, 70
Lcava Norrn aarf.
5.19 A. n. daily, no local stops,


sig A. n. daily, no local stops,
1CG A. NJ. daily, no local stops.
lois A. n. sundays only, stops at Brooke
and Wide Water
: U.lO A. NJ daily except Sunday no local
i.se p. NJ. daily except Sunday, no local
stops.
s.63 z. NJ. daily. No local stops.
a..N =. NJ. daily. : tops AT Brooke and Wide
Water
Iesve Southwark.
o. 4. N daily, Atlantic Coast Line train.
StOps az Milford, DOSwcii and Ashland, Wceh
days An local stops on Sundays.
l2.s2 Z. NJ. daily. Seeb7ard Air Line train
via :. A |. Junction. Arrive no Gao. Broad
street station, Richmond.
ia =. "a. iiauy except Sunday. stops ~
Milford. boswell and Ashland
40 l.. ". Daily. Atlsn he Co 50 Line TRAM
stops at boswell aud Ashland.
625 y. VI. Daily makes local stope.
sop. NJ. daily. Scab ard Air Line trlln
via s. A. l.. Junction. Arrive at q. % Broad
street station Richmond.
Accommodate. ON trains. Daily except 'unday.
bBA.N. fer ? ichmold.
1921 \. NJ. for Quantico.
Esp. NJ. for Ashland.
I.OOP.M. flom Richmond for rederlcks-
burg.
". p. Taylor. Traffic Manager
4, r. n. Myers. President.
@. @. COX. Agens.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-28
THE ORANGE
HOTSenal's association,
August End & 3rd.

August Znd 6 sra.
4s Glasses. Prizes amount TO $1,000.
Entry Book closes July %, 1900.
Exhibition Grounds one mile from
Orange.
Promises thlsyear to be the best show In
the State. One prize for Hunters and
Jumpers. Free for ell. Over
foot jump. $3.50.
The following are some Of the hand.
some prizes offered:
First Second Third
Prize. Prize. Prize.
Gentleman's Roadsters.
Docked Horses Debarred.l
Best mare or gelding,any - -. go
age..........-...ss'''''' ~ ~" w
Heavy Harness Horses.
Entrance Fee in these
Glasses $500.
Best heavy harness
f sors Ss aRy age :ii''oio 60
Best pair heavy harness
horses, any age, suita- -
bic for park....s..ss.s' ~ %
Hunters and Jumpers.
Free for all. Conforms
tion 50 per cent, per
pole Jump, three trials
at ~ feet and three
trials at 5 feet...,." % AZ
Gated Saddle.
Best mare or gelding,
any age, 20 show, to
walk, trot, canter. rack.
fox trot or dog trot. =. 30 % 10
General Utility.
Only Orange and Madi-
son county horses can
contest. Must not be
under fifteen hands.
TO be shown Ia harness
and under the saddle,
and judged as 10 their
suitability for general -
udo.s.s..ssssssss sss.sss ~ 10 ~
~ Entries accompanied by the Feee,must
be In the hands OF the Secretary on or before
July 2Sth.
DIR. y. B.gPERRY,
q. C. TALIAFERRO, Secretary.
" - A President. ie2e-tf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-28
For over Pity Years

Wharton Grove Damp Ground Com.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-07-28

~ Entries accompanied by the Fees,must
be In the hands Of the Secretary on or before
July 2Sth.
DIR. +. B.gPERRY.
@. C. TALIAFERR0, Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
DlFFIGGL ESUItsfi 10
CORRECT ARISES lE. uorE:.

l4oy,. litf. r,.,,., ,,.t,,,.. ,J,,-.,,,.. s.,-.,
a., >, .,.., r4o, - g. r,. ,,,.,.,l
STRENGTH .r ,r,. ,.-, mi. ,l.. I,,,- ,.t.., ,b.
d.f,rl.r- n,s.l..s ,I,, -rfI,,,.,,... ,,r5-a,-,i
l., .r,.lr v.,:rb b.,g.,,.,. .,i,..!ra3 and tr.
ar.us3tfo,, come. f,,r, @, f,r-off victim, of
uprre1si,n.
Tbns.. who .xu...t i,r.ti,.. tn na ,x.rrise.I
E., officials rfr rarp,,y.l fran, ;r.. s.ur.. Of
ppwer-uft..i.,Is who !. NOT re.aiy. their
rumm!ssio.e from and cannot h,. removed
hy thar psopl. whom, They .,ov.rn-.houId
read Sberilau.s great sr,,.,b r,orrr, vi,,,. tb..
eject of tho Hastings nol.,., IMAM The reo-
PIE of India
\. clearer .a.s. w. ..,.,. mad. .ip.,frs, a
prisoner at tb. bar. and VET. afr.r a seven
.,s. nil I.c.,. .r.,. tI...,... Of I,r.I.
Hastings w..s acquitted. not because he wa
e,liltIsss. rlr h.carI~a Tu.lard had no
gr!ircd territory by his rolfry
Lord Nac.uIay in d-s:ribin- tb, .rir,o
p.rr,rrar.5 AT mar tin,c against a b,lpI.ss
uso,,I-. Gives exureszion to truth which
has lost none Of it, force with the Lap=.
nr wears U. saws
And thru ,y.s -eoD what W. bsliovo rI,.
mast fria!1tr,,l ~ .,lI 80, .,-..,,,
az ,;,,il.y,,i,, ,ri,b,,., IT, -. -,
,rb. ,,..,ri..,,, H.. j. o.. ,,,,,,., -,
. 49,.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

under Instruction nor all. 20 read or write
Twouty-ave million appear under the head
mot returned"
The :;ur"r.aJ army in India amounts q,
1859. aHd the native amy 40 lt5ool. In
Tho arJIy tE. European officers numbrr
5r@. and thc native officers zoo. one
fourth Of the national expenditure in mia
goes to the support OF tin aJr,y Nearly
onc-ihiF.i OF !uda's annual revenue is .x-
pended in Great Britain The salary Of the
Governor General IS z51so0 rupees pr an
mum.
English rule in india is not had because
it is English. but because ne race has get
Appealed Sufficiently strong in character 70
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
CAN TRUST No NATION
IN IRREsPoS SiBi.E Pow Err.

The StateSman's year book Of lS.. p.l-
Hshcd by Macmillan X Co. London. con-
tains some interesting statistics in resarl
TO India.
Il seems that there are but 2.25oo.0 Chris
tians in India-lsss than 1 per cent after
SO many years Of English control.
1t appears also that in 1881 only a little
more than SoG0. 90g out Of 3yoe0o,o0o were un-
der instruction: a HtJle more than 100000
were not under instruction. but We're able TO
read and write. while 2io.oC0.s1 were neither
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
GRAIN ELEVATORS BURNED.
Fire in Brrokiyn Destroyed $780,
coo Worth of Property.

New York. Sept. 23--FTre to-day partially
destroyed tie large grain warehouse and
elevators or the Atlantic Dock BrooklyH.
causing loss of Slar.rJ 20 buildings and
contents. The warehouses are owned b. the
firooklyu Wharf and Warehouse Company
The inaIyiduli damage to stock was: Nash.
Wt.if:eu * Co. i5.G03 bushels of oats, and
the Iymaa Gira.n-Drying Company, 100
bushels.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
ENGLANDS RECORD STRENGTHEN
ARGt WENT .GsIN>T COLONIES.

: nation which denies the urianipl. that
governments derive II cir IriSt powers from
tn, consent uf the governed. can give self
government to one colony and l"ny it To
another: II can give IL 10 colonies strong
enough to exact tt by force and deny it 10
weaker ones: but a nation which rccog-
uizas the people aS the only soyore,,us and
regards those temporarily in authority
merely as public servants * not al liberty
to apply the principle 10 one section If the
country and refuse IL TO another
But. so far from supporting thu contpn-
lion of the lmperidiis.s. British rule in In
aia really enfurces every argument that
:;,,, h. made against a colonial system of
government In the frs, place 20 authorize
a commercial company TO make peace ur
war with any prince or people mot Chris
tam" according To its pleasure. was 10
place the pecuniIfy interests OF "a few
srockhoIdor.. above tile rights of those with
whom they had dealings. Give and Hastings
seem to have acted upon This authority.
When the former WAS called 10 account he
confessed that h. had forged treaty. and
his conduct was such that Parliament MS
conpeiled to vote that he had abused his
powers and set an evil example 10 the SER
wants of the public" but. is he had III
creased the power OF England in india. his
condemnation was accompanied BY ths
declaration ;hat h. had lat the same time
rendered great and meritoricus services TO
his country
The prosecution of Hastings for WRONGS
inflicted upon the people of India occupies
a conspicuous place among the political
trials of history. The speeches made against
him recall the orations of Cicero against
Nerres. who. by the way, was also charged
with piundeTinE colony.
Cicero said that Nerres relied for his
hone Of escape upon his ability TO corrupt
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
BRYAN DISCUSSES
INDIA'S CONDITION.
Thirty millions of
Human Beings Are
Suffering Under
Rule of a
Civilized Power.

th,- iuuasa Of his day AMI IL appears that
'ho East India Company was also accused
"f Ioiluting Jhr stream nf justice only -
century ago.
In his speech on the Nabub OF Aroot's
debts BURKE said-
let no man hereafter talk Of the decay
iu:; eurrGi,-~ OF nature. All tn" acts and
monuments In tn" records OF peculatiou.
JEe consolidated corruption Of ages. the
pattern oj exemplary plunder i'm the heroic
times Of Roman iniquity. never eIualed the
gigantic corruption of this single act. Never
lid Nero. IN all m" in=oIont rr",iigality Of
dr>prtism. dcI. out to his Practo:ian guards
donation tit To- be- named with the lar
@"-~. .how,r,i down by the bounty of uur
Chancellor Of the ENchrquer on the taithtri
I--.--L i..-- ILL.,. :.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
DR. E0E&NNAM

eurrs siI Clrz1sr Disease Dr. sVrgJtghic CrrA''ve
cres Es-1.s pebil7tv seminal weakness. Lrs
A-H1o5a auF Hsis rss. itEE s-"n HoiiIf.i 'r'rs
earrss in tubt, weeks and c1usa'ilt
advertised IN ts - L"u'g PAPER ot over forty ears 1
ias failed il .u-ug tie N"ri' Cssc- frce, tys
Dollars pacsrr Dsiiar sufficient 70 show sst ne
Remedy vii 10 all that IS advert .ed sold only by Dr.
A BOHASNa&. No. go Mnrgau street. St l-ou.ss No
EsaDlishOd isl. Private SiE-ular FREE
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
INDIA STILL. Suffers
NDER An ALIEN vIIE.

True. Macaulay argues that English mo-
rllity. tardTlv. hut finally followed Er,.,iy;,
authority into the ori.rt. lint 81. , ~,
ter Of fact tho Hlrcl,uy Of india bas ,or
tiuucd system.rila}Iy dyrfpr tb.. ,r.g,,,,
century.
Polite and refined ,n.,r,,,,,. t,,.. -, 81,
stitute,: for tn. ,r,Ie and h.,rsb on. g.
mcrlv crnuIov.G md tba ,,,,,,,.,- -.,,i,., -.
distributed arnoug "a I.-y. ,1,p,f,ar b.,, tb.,
total sum Annually dr,u.,, from, Tr,:, a.
greater now than i ms ,r,,, -.
foremost orators ard stat.s,,,.,, ,,..,,. 4.
fothdins the impeachment Of notorious
maleiactorS.
Mr.. HyHGmau. an English writer in a
pamphlet issued iu lSa7. ciu, attention To
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
NnNNRCHIES NAY DO WORK.
THAT REPI BLICS DARE NOT.

This review is not given because il iS in
| t,rcstinE but 20 acqualrt the reader with
the imperia!istIc plan of solving thu prob
lem of civilization 10y the elimination of I'M
rrily factors.
In 1873 Parliament. hy an act entitled An
act for the better government OF India"
conf, sSed that the management Of Indian
affairs couia ne improved and placed the
control in the hands of "a Secretary of state
for India and Council
In 1871 queen Victoria assumed the title
Empress Of India.
Even If it could be shown that England $
sovereignty over India had brought bless
inss to the Indian people, and advants.se
10 the inhabitants of Great Britain, W.
could nat afford 10 adopt the policy. \
monarchy is constructed upon the theory
that authority desceuds from The King and
that privileges are granted 10y the "nrwn
to the subjects OF course. tn ruling pow
- recognizes that it owes duty 10 the
people. hut. while th4 obligation is binding
upon the conscience If tin" sovereign, it can
not be enforced 10y the subject.
Webster presented this IDEA with great
force i'm his speech on the Greek R,ynlu-
tion. After setting forth the agreement
between the allied Powers. h. said:
ne UT~L OF ltfSt' t'!i'.iitit'#S - Lil'.l 'ti-
popular or constitutional rights are holden
not h,rv-isr than as grants from the
Crown. Society. upon this principle, has
no rights Of its own. II takes good govern
merit when IL gets IT.. boon and Il CON
cession. but can demand nothing. Il is To
Eiv. in that favor which emanates from
royal authority. and II IL have the misf.'r-
tune to lose that favor there = nothing to
protect it against any degree Of injustice
and oppression. Il can riChtfuliy max" II"
.ndeavor for "A change 10y itself; its whole
p,ivileg. is to receive the favurs that may
be dispensed by ,he sovereign power and
all it, duty is described IN the single word
submission
This Is the plain result Of thu principal
Continental state papers; indeed, il is near
" the identical text Of some Of them.
The English people have from time TO
tirre forced the Crown to roc"ruiz- cer-ain
rights. but the principle Of monarchy -tiIl
exists
The sovereign has a veto upon all l"gis
Iation: the fact that This veto has not been
used Of late dos not change tne govern
rnenta! theory, and IN India tn. application
of theory had deprived the Indian people
Of participation in the control of their own
affairs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
MIR. SPRAGUE SAYS

Apple Dumping season opens Monday
Septs mb-r =, at the UelicdteSsen Lunch
Rooms.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

deal Of pleasure
Vegetable Words
medicine did life. weak
did
attend family Suffered beyond de-
could veil without operation,
which refused 10 have tried all kind! ri medicine oUt they did
d;a e pinhau's NegetGbie Com
pound used the Wash and enjoying the best
ui all suffering
MIS- oSG, Pearl BrdgCtoEn y. j.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

real knowledge of their habits and Gus
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
From Women Cured by Mrs. PinbElanl.

DEAR Mus. Pr,xHAW:-T write 20 thank you
for the good lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Sanative Wash have dons me.
Il is now SIX years since / was taken sick. I
had falling of the womb and ovarian trouble
] suffered untold pains; sometimes was so bad
that thought 1 could not live. used the Vege-
table Compound steadily for some months and
am now we'll. Il you ike. you may use my
letter for the benefit ot others."-MIss KATE P.
JUSGLAs, New Salem, Mich.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23
To Women who W0fsllzz.

What tragedy for the wage-earnig woman IS hidden
beneath the words - not y:ell enough to work
Every penny Of her slender income Is needed for the
necessarie8 of life for herself and others Seldom indeed
il that The girl who WORKS q factory in
some business Office store a~ merely herself t support
Nearly always there IS an Invalid mother or sister perhaps
brother or father.
She taxes her endurance therefore, to the last limit be-
fore giving up.
She has money laid up. Fer wages have been in
sufficient for her pressing needs end she has spent money
doctors. trying to keep at WORK and hOla her place.
But It's use-she has reached the limit in her fight
with female troubles she has OF second best
myriaCs OF women have before her
What VIII happen. thaj she has lost her place and
has broken down in health?
These hearsrring stories being lived all around
n large cities. and every might have been
written Mrs. PnkEam when she first te H. She would
have been told Just how to make herself well and strong
her nothing
And lit not alone in factories and business places that
quite often the who does her work at home
This means generally doing the work for household of
eight.
She also copaEs herself to aferd 10 the daily round of
duties when she ought to be IN bed and does know
where to look for that reliable help that will put her her
feet and stop those awful aches and pains.
The help all aiiin women who work at home
elsewhere, is Lydia l2 PfnhhaiDs Vegetable tolu-
pound Women who have used It testify to this with one
voice.
When the periods painful frequent: when the
backaches and headaches drive all ambition: when the
heartbreakng. draggeddown sensation attacks you;
when you nervous shat every trivial thing excites
you you may be certain that there is growing trouble
fastening itself upon y0u DO hot lei disease make head
way. Write to Mrs. Pkam. i.yI Mass, fer her free
advice, and begin at once the use ct
G. Gag1sss:a e. G. 4 S2T Izzgalz4 2Tza lsz245gEszzaa So
E&sggsassaGR G7es9sagg szssaaas
fs @Ezs sszs,A ls5z2s> zscH9A - ES@sR ED -
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-23

dear MRS. PryKHAH:-T have been SO delighted
with yonr Vegetable Compound I thought I would
write and thank Won. Ny system entirely
down: suffered with terrible bsekache in the small
of Iny back and could hardly stand upright; was
more tired in the morning than retiring az night
! had appetite. Stree taking Lydia z. PnkEafn'J
Vegetable Compound have gained fifteen pounds
and gaining every week. Ny appetite has i'm
proved have backacfe. and look better than
ever looked before. ! shall recommend il TO au my
friends, rs It certainly is wonderful medicine -
MBs. (. +. MORTON, s2t York St, Cincinnati o.