davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17

success has been dearly bought. appears
to clear the air somewhat.
This victory over the Chinese, IL Is
hoped, will enable the allies to resume
preparations for an advance, especially
as today IL is officially announced that
the Japanese force OF 1900 will all be dis
embarked by July 10 at the latest.
The suggestions OF scattering the forces
throughout China in pursuit of the Box
ers emanate wholly from irresponsible
quarters. hf..t..s 81
ONLY COURSE OPEN.
In Official circles there is a full reaiiz-
alton OF the necessity OF having the coast
towns occup. ed and secure before pro-
ceeding to Pekin. The only course open
20 the Powers is to remain In the capital
until fanaticism wears itself out and the
elements Of an orderly native government
begin 20 emerge.
MAY ATTACK SHANGHAI.
According 20 a Shanghai dispatch pub
lished here today. one hundred thousand
Chinese troops armed with MaHser rides
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
THE WEATHER.

washington. July 17.-For Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island: Generally fa'-
tonight and Wednesday: not 80 warm
"Wednesday, fresh southsEly windA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
CHINESE DRIVEN OUT.

ht-OO.b
over fortygu bombard LEI the
The most
OF
vests after fercec s~-'
nike that
will be madet t.. +
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
NO HEARING TO-DAY.

The arguments in the suit I'm equity
brought by vote of the city council of
Newport against the board OF police COM
missioners of Newport. were to have
been made today before tho appellate
court In Newport. sn
Notice was. however, sent to All the
persons interested yesterday that no ses-
the vacation season having begun. but
that the parties could aeree upon some
date this month for the hearing OF the
case I'm Providence. ~ ~
In the meantime the police commission
Is attending TO business. and when the
legal fight is over some people will hnd
that life IL not all roses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17

HsIstors. Photo. wood Engraving.
Printing. best work. low prices. The J.
}. RYDER CO., ~ Washington, cor
Eddy. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
After Fierce Battle They Reduce Forts
and Rout the Chinese.
Walled City and Defences in Possession
Of Foreign Force.
Ii Hung Chang to Be Arrested if He
Tries to Leave Canton.


d o ~
The allied
turing all forts.
completely
city and its
The allies
and apanese"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17

Positively Intoxicating LIQUOR Of any kind sold at Crescent Park
on ~
intoxicating liquor that Thomas Ben OF Taunton
he % ot.erela
inca
hadn't stand on
coding 20
Crescent Is
boat Crescent Park he
remained state Of
desuetud until prison cell
rwordso oI Isr was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17

From Oakland Beach Hotel Dinner sy-
cry evening from to 8 o'clock. One dol
lar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
This Was on Sunday, the Day on Which
Boyden Says He Sells
No Liquor.

HOW Is THIS, BOYDEN?
Boyden claims he sells intoxicating liquor Crescent
Park on Sunday.
The records of the Police Court Of the City of Providence
prove Boyden claim barcfaeed fabrication
Boyden didn't self Sunday last, how did happen
that Thomas OBrien Taunton who Crescent Park
sober landed in a cell this city, hspIesly drunk
Does Boydcn claim the air Of Crescent Park that bud
dies brains and tangles feet
O'Brien makes claim of that sort.
says got drunk sold by Boyden hfeings and
he paid 81 80 for the experience.
That was Sunday last twenyour hours after the East
had granted Boyden the privilege OF
making more drunkards al his disreputabe resort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17

and modern artillery are encamped at
three points within forty miles of shang-
hai ready to besiege the town in the
event of an attack by the Europeans upon
the Woo Sung forts.
According 10 telegram from Chez Foo
received here. today 40, of the allied troops
were killed in the assault upon the native
city of Tien Tsin. a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29

mand for January ribs. Rumored some
private settlements were made in Septem-
her ribs yesterday afternoon at $S.25
st Louis close; Wheat-September
f4a4c: OCTOBER, 14Ac; December, 76o- Corn
September. Ss74c; October, sic; Decem-
Kansas City close: Wheat-December,
gss4ci May, 741sc. Corn-December, s2ssc;
The Minnesota weather and crop bull
lefin for the week says: sit is said that
IN parts of the Red River valley there are
thousands of acres of grain so poor that
1t will not be threshed. Many stacks are
green on the north side.'
Chicago: Provisions strong, especially
January ribs and lard. Demand from
packers, offerings light.
New York reports 20 loads of wheat
and y loads of corn for export.
Berlin: Wheat closed &c lower than
yesterdays close.
Primary receipts and shipments: Re
ceipts-Wheat 97S. 900 bu.; last year. !. 255.-
600 bu. Corn, 70S, 900 bu.; last year, 1,016, 900
bu Shipments-Wheat, $4,000 bu.: last
year, 555,O00 bu- Corn, $50, 900 bu.; last
year. 725,000 blu.
600 bu.; corn, SO, 900 blu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29
CURRAN INDIGNANT.
Populist Chairman Says Repub
licans Inducing Fusion
Voters to Emigrate.

Secretary ]. H. Curran, of the Popu-
list state central committee. charges
that the Republicans are inducing Popu-
list and Democratic voters to leave the
state in the southeast He is indignant
at the inducements he says are offered
voters In a manner in which the Popu-
list committee has neither means or in
clination to pursue and declares the
method a desperate measure on the part
Of the opposition 20 his party
Information which we are receiving
from the mining district OF the state"
said Secretary Curran today. shows the
Republican managers have induced over
eighty of our voters to leave Gaiena to
go to work for a big coal company in
the Indian territory, and are endeavor-
ing to get thirty others to leave Column
bus for Arkansas at once to go to work
for the lumber companies in that state,
and knowledge comes to US OF the at
tempted use of these tactics I'm other
points in the state We have, however,
been heading them off by keeping our
people informed as to their real object.
Another scheme they are working is
to secure the removal of fusion voters
from close legislative districts, by offers
of work in other districts which are GER
tain to be carried by us.
THAT the Republican state committee
realizes that it faces defeat is clearly
indicated by such policy. If it did not
realize majority or the voters now in
Kansas will vote for Bryan and Breid-
enthaI would it pursue a line of action
which of necessity involves a heavy ex-
penditure of money? Common sense die
tates otherwise.
I'VE cannot compete with the Repub-
licans in this sort of business. Even had
we inclination we have not the funds.
But we have not the inclination. 1t is
unnecessary. When the ballots are
counted in November the result will be
a decisive victory for our cause. / am
proud to note that many of our voters
understanding the purpose of these Of
fers have rejected them with scorn. pre-
ferring to exercise their right of suf-
frage in their state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29
COMING TO KANSAS.
George Fred Williams Will
Stump For Bryan.

Chicago, Sept. 29-Adlai z. Stevenson's
intinerary for Ohio. as arranged by the
national Democratic committee, follows:
Greenville, Oct. 5, afternoon; Spring
field. Oct. 5. night; Wooster, Oct. g.;
Millersburg. Oct. 8, afternoon; Coshock-
ton. Oct. 8, night. George Fred Williams
of Massachusetts and Senator Butler of
North Carolina were among Senator
liams will go to Kansas to make
speeches for Bryan and Stevenson.
Senator Doffiver of Iowa was at Re-
publican headquarters today in confer
ence with Vice Chairman Payne. He
left on an early train for Indianapolis,
where tonight he will make a speech on
trusts
James II. Eckels today made tenta-
tive promise to Perry S. Heath. chair
man of the Republican national press
committee, to make speeches in St. Paul.
Indianapolis. st. Louis and Louisville
for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29

his early youth he has exhibited a de-
cided talent for the stage, was a devoted
Shakespearean reader and student of
books that are far from Kent and
Blackstone. He was very partial to the
atricals and was member of the Elks'
"Charley's Aunt" cast last season. At
K. u. the young man followed his nat
in a university Shakespearean produce
ton last winter.
Young Mr. Hamilton has dropped his
law studies now to join the Louis James
Kathryn Kidder company which opens
at the Grand opera house next week,
under the management of Wagenhalls
e. Kemper, in "A Midsummer Nights
Dreahh." Mr.. Hamilton is cast for
''Theseus-" His dramatic sponsors find
Mr. Hamilton's talents of great prom
Use and predict for him a brilliant career
in his chosen profession.
The James Kidder company is booked
for appearance at the Crawford on De-
cember 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29
NORTH TOPEKA.

Safe in Kane & Co.'S hands-that
prescription.
Miss Edna Pitts will go to Kansas City
Sunday for weeks visit
North Topeka will have a new jewelry
store shortly at $40 Kansas avenue.
Mrs. Mahoney of Hannibal Mo-, is
visiting her sister, Miss Lou Huckstead.
Another car. of the genuine Ouita from
Russelvilie. Ark, at Kent's K.ash Koal
Koncern.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Ashmore left this
afternoon on a business trip to Sher-
man, Texas
If you have no better place to trade
want to sell you coal, feed, sewer pipe,
seed. c. c. Nicholson.
Miss Grace Miller. who is attending
the Normal at Emporia, is visiting her
sister. Miss Mabel Miller.
Glen Bardsley, who is student at the
university, came up from Lawrence to
spend Sunday visiting his parents.
Mr. William COPYRIGHT and daughter,
Ollie, are home from visit to friends
in Aurora, Princeton and Chicago, ILL.,,
and Omaha, Neb.
Ike Carter, who is attending the State
Normal school at Emporia, came up to
Topeka to attend the Auditorium open
ing and visit relatives
Fred Clarke came up from Emporia
Thursday. where he is attending school,
to visit his parents on Tyler street and
attend the Auditorium opening.
Charles Berry. who is travelling for a
st. Louis house, came in yesterday from
a months trip over his territory and
will visit his home for short time.
Mrs. ]. c. Joseph. of the Bazaar mil
1nery store, S37 Kansas avenue, win
have her opening of fall and winter
styles Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mr. Steve Free1ove and sister Miss
Minnie. who have been visiting the fam
lily OF F. w. Frasius for the past few
days, returned to their home In Clyde.
Kan, last evening
The nineteenth annual convention of
the Shawnee County Sunday School as
ISOLATION win be held in North Topeka
at the Methodist church Friday and Sat
urday, October 5th and 9Th
Mrs. P. NJ. Han1ey and little son, Wal
Mrs. Hanley's aunt. Mrs. Pulley of Mon
roe street. Mrs. Hanley was formerly
Miss Kittie Wallace OF this place.
Miss Burdette. Of Chicago. secretary of
the Women's Missionary society. and
sister to Bob Burdette, will speak to-
morrow at the morning service at the
North Topeka Baptist church. Evening
sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. B. Hutch
inson- Subject. "A Complete Life
The w. c. T. U. ladies will meet with
Mrs Coiburn. 1925 Van Buren, street. at
three o'clock Monday afternoon. 1t is
hoped all ladies interested in matters
pertaining to harmony in the home and
city will attend ard learn the plan of
work and also help to make these meet
ings both beneficial and interesting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29
Market Gossiu.

Furnished by J. c. Goings Commission
Company, members Chicago Board of
Trade. Topeka
liverpool close: Wheat easy Septem-
Der nominal. December SD lowek Corn
quiet. October sd lower, November I'D
lower than yesterdays close.
London close: Wheat weak: October,
esd lower Corn quiet, I'd lower than yes
terday's close
Paris close: Wheat firm: September 15c
higher Flour steady to firm, September
unchanged.
Chicago: Cash business here yesterday,
26e. 600 bu- wheat, 100000 blu. earn.
Chicago receipts; Wheat, 273 cars, grade
q; corn. 574 cars, grade ~; oats, 236, grade
Bradstreet's; Exports of wheat and
Hour this week, 4.242 500 bu.; last week
2S55, S5T: last year. 3S72. 453. Corn. this
week, 2l56,O00 bu.s last week, 2,134, 205; last
year. 1923. 0S9.
Omaha receipts. Hogs. 200; cattle. 200
Northwest receipts: MINNEAPOLIS 80
2Se '
London. Since our last report market
hardened still further. There is no rush
OF business, but prices are quietly getting
Chicago: Provisions steady; fair de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. Sept. 2a.-WHEAT-Dnrlng
was duh and easy under. the influence of
lower cables. the Danubian shipments,
which according to Jones were I. $1,000 bu-
last week, and clear weather in the north
west. October opened unchanged to No
lower at 7614c to 76c and declined to 75ssc,
where the market steadied and slowly rail-
lied TO 76c Local receipts were 273 cars,
Z of contract grade Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 400 cars, against 459 last
week and S76 year ago.
October later recovered to 7614c on local
buying, and closed steady 1sM4c down at
7Gn &c
CORN-Corn was quiet and easier on
the receipts, 974 cars. 1874 cars over the es-
Innate. October opened 1s4Ac lower a
39i4c to 39lsc, and sold to 39c.
The close was weak, October &c lower
at 3Sssc.
OATS-Oats were inactive and lower in
sympathy with wheat and corn. October
opened 1s4Ac down at NSzc- Receipts
were 236 cars.
PROVISIONS-Quiet and steady on a
fair local demand. January pork opened
&c lower at $l1-55 and sold TO $1l.62k; Janu-
airy lard opened a shade higher at Sc 80,
and January ribs unchanged at $500.
FlsAX-Cash: n. W., 81 47is; s w,
$.<7ls- September, H.4s1s; October. sa.4S;
December. S-471a.
RYE September 511Nc; October, size
BARLEY-Cash, 39d57c.
TIMOTHY-Septem $3.50; October,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29
Chicag o livestock Market.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-CATTLE-Receipt
300; norninally steady. Good to prime
steers. So ass; poor to medium. $1,000
80; stoeAs and feeders. 81 5004 so: cows.
81 goa -oo- heiferS- - goa co. Gamers 50 o.
12-65; bulls, = 50d4.15; calves. S4.5Od6-50;
Texas fed steers. S4-15d5.OO: Texas grass,
s. 25dt4.0 90; Texas bulls. 81 3063. Is.
HOGS-Receipts today, $1,000; Monday,
81. 900: left over. 4,6OS Choice light steady
others Sc lower: top. $555. Mixed and
butchers. S5.05d5.50; good to choice heavy,
SS-99a2- 45; rough heavy. $4.s0q5-0o; light
S. l545.55: bulk of sales, S5.20dI5 As.
HEEP-Receipts. 800: sheep steady,
lambs steady Good 20 choice wethers
$3.90fl4-25: fair to choice mixed, IS. 60HS. 80;
western sheep. $3.90dz.20. Texans, s.. 500
$50: native lambs, $S.25d5.50; western
lambs. S4.75N5.35.
.6eS: hogs, .26, ass: sheep, 5.s12 Shipments
Cattle, $3.50; hogs, 5,13S; sheep. 2.5o7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29
WHIRLING ALONG.
Gov. Roosevelt Makes First
Speech at Ell Dorado.

lola. Kan, Sept. 29.-At o'clock this
morning oGv. Roosevelts first meeting
was held in the open air at Eel Dorado,
Kan, and in spite of the early hour and
the dampness of the ground the people
of the town and from the farms adjacent
assembled in sufficient numbers to make
a very fine appearance. Governor Roose-
welt made a five minute address.
Eureaka was the next stop where the
governor spoke from the rear platform
OF his coach to several hundred people.
Among other things he said:
Il have a certain peculiar right to
come before you for it was Kansas more
than any other state that insisted on
my nomination for vice president, so
that you are responsible in a large meas
ure for my being here. I have been
passing through your stock country to-
day. I used to live much farther west
than this where the branding iron took
the place of the wire fence. Our safety
in this country lies in keeping ever be-
fore US the fundamental unity and fun
damental brotherhood of the American
people.
"For veal or for woe, we are knit to-
gether and we must go up or down to-
gether.
was made The population was at the
station. Governor Roosevelt showed
himself on the platform of his coach and
was greeted with great deal of cheer
ing, but the time was too short for him
to say anything more than that he was
glad to meet the people of Kansas and
to travel through their historic state.
Several thousand people were assembled
at the station at Chanute watching for
the arrival Of Governor Roosevelt. No
time was lost in preliminaries and here
he compared in a few words the pro-
phesies of disaster uttered by Mr.. Bryan
four years ago, with the prosperity of
the present time and asked his hearers
to judge of the lesson taught thereby,
fOa. themselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29
HARD AT WORK.
Harry Corson Clarke Will Have New
Act for His Comedy.

Harry Corson Clarke and his company.
playing what Did Tomkins Do?" stopped
in Topeka a few hours this morning on
their way from Emporia, where they
played last night. to Manhattan. where
they play under a guarantee tonight.
Mr. Clarke is still hard at work on the
third act of his new comedy. He is dis
satisfied with IT. Il hope to have an en-
tire1y new act in rehearsal In a week.
said Mr. Clarke When / do ! shall
burn the old one with a little Macbeth
music and set up wine to the rest Of the
company and drink milk myself"
Mr.. Clarke received a letter from his
mother. Mrs. Adele Clarke. who was seen
here last season with Lewis Morrison in
"Frederick the Great" Mr.. Clarke in
duced his mother to give up the stage
for the winter and settled her comfor-
ably in a pleasant home In New York.
where he expected her to rest and en-
joy herself during the winter. But the
letter he received here announced that
she had just finished playing a week in
THE Moth and the Flame with the
Murray Hill stock company and had a
new part in rehearsal She just won't
leave the stage" remarked Mr., Clarke as
he guped down a glass Of milk. grabbed
his hand satchel and started for the train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29

Was also troubled with leucorrhoea,
tired feeling, bearing down sensation,
pain across the back and thighs. I
felt as though there was a heavy
weight in my stomach all the time.
I have taken two bottles of the medi-
cine, and now have uetter health than
I have had for four years
Mrs. LIZZIE DlCKso-s HODGE,
Avalon, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29
ANOTHER TOPEKA ACTOR.
Hale Hamilton win Play With Louis
James.

In Hale Hamilton, who makes his
professional debut on the stage in New
York city next week. Topeka presents
another of its talented young people as
an aspirant for histrionic honors. To-
peka lays claim to him as one of it's
young citizens and the son of J. D. M.
Hamilton. claims attorney of the Santa
Fe, who came into this position and
became a resident of this city two years
ago. Prior to that time he was engaged
in general practice and was local attor-
ney for the same road at Fort Madison,
Iowa.
Hale Rice Hamilton was twenty-one
years of age last February. He is a
graduate of the Shattuck Military school.
at Faribault. Mimi, and for the past
three years has been a student at Kan
sas university. Last year he began
studying in the law course Ever since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29
COLORED MEN ADJOURN.
State Baptist Meeting Ends With
Election of OEcers.

The colored Baptist state convention
adjourned at 1 o'clock this afternoon
after electing the following officers:
President, Rev. T. T. Ewing, of Kansas
City, Mo-: vice president. Rev. N. C.
Robinsons recording secretary. John T.
Lewis. wichita; corresponding secretary.
Rev. r. A. Wilson. Kansas City, Kan /:
treasurer, Rev M. L Copeland
Rev. E. w. d. Isaacs and Rev. e. B.
Meredith made an address. An interest
ing address was delivered by Prof E.
L. Scruggs Of Macon, Mo-, on Christian
Education"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29
POPULIST DATES.
Where the Speakers Will Hold Forth
Next Week.

The Popuiist state committee gives
out the following dates for their speak
ers for the week ending October 6. The
speakers from the east for the week are
Allen O.Myers Of Ohio, and G. A. ToWne
The dates arranged are.
J. D. BOtkin:
Monday, October BALDWIN after
noon; Lecompton night
Tuesday, October 2-Tonganoxie after
noon; Linwood night
Wednesday, October 3-Leavenworth
county.
Thursday, October Highland after
noon; Denton night
Friday, October 5-Bern afternoon
Sabetha night
Saturday. October 6-soldier.
Webb McNall:
Monday, October Lebanon.
Tuesday, October Williamsburg.
Wednesday, October 3-Kinkaid.
Thursday, October fort Scott.
Friday, October 5-McCune.
Saturday, October 6-Mankato.
H. P. Farrelly.
Monday, October 1-Winfield.
Tuesday, october 2-Harper afternoon;
Kingman night.
Thursday, October 4-Arkanaas City.
Friday, October 5-Elk City.
L. G. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. october l.
Neosho Falls night.
Tuesday. October 2-Neal, Greenwood
county,
Wednesday, October s-Le Roy after
noon; Galesburg night.
Thursday, October 4-Neosho Rapids
afternoon; Reading night
Friday, october 5-Burlingame.
Saturday. October 6-Eskridge after
noon.
A. M. Harvey
Monday, October 1-Oska1oosa-
Tuesday, October 2-Severy-
Wednesday, October 3-Howard.
Thursday, October 4-Chetopa.
Friday. October 5-Labette county.
Saturday, October 6-Humboldt.
C. Harrington
Monday, October 1-Axtei
Tuesday, October 2-Summerfield.
Wednesday. October 3-Beattie.
Thursday, October 4-Irving.
Friday, October 5-Blue Rapids.
Saturday, October 6-Nvaterville.
Allen o. Myers
Monday. October kansas City. Kan.
Tuesday October 2-Leavenworth
Wednesday, october 3-Atchison.
Thursday, October 4-Nortonville.
Friday. October 5-Bel1eville.
Saturday, October 6-Clay Center.
David OvermyerF
Tuesday, October 2-Herington.
Wednesday, October 3-Alma.
Friday, October 5-Phillipsburg.
Saturday. October 6-Smith Center
]. w. Breidenthal.
Monday October Parker.
Tuesday, October 2-Paola.
Wednesday. October 3-Herington.
Thursday, october 4-Ellinwood.
Friday, October 5-LaCroase.
Saturday, October 6-Ness City after
noon; Ransom night.
c. A. Towne.
Monday. october 1-salina afternoon;,
Abilene night.
Tuesday, October 2-Concordia
Wednesday. October 3-Lawrence.
r. Elliott.
October dosage entire week.
]. Nj. Senter.
October MCPHERSON entire week.
Jerry Simpson.
Wednesday. October 3-We1lingtoA.
Thursday, October Manhattan.
Friday, October 5-Enrerprise.
Saturday, October 6-H1artford.
V. j. Rose.
Wednesday October s-Anderson coun-
ty.
Thursday. October Henderson coun-
ty.
Friday. October 5-Anderson county.
Saturday, October 6-Anderson county.
c. T. Foote.
Wednesday. October s-Pleasanton.
E. c. Little.
Wednesday, October 9-Coffey county.
Thursday, October 4-Coffey county
Saturday, October 6-Beloft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-29

bad, suffered terribly the blood
went up in my lungs and stomach, and
I vomited it up. I could not eat
scarcely anything. cannot tell what
/ suffered with my head My hus-
band got me a bottle of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and before
had taken half of It began to i'm
prove, and to-dayI am another woman.
Mrs. Pinkham's medicine has saved my
life. J. cannot praise 1t enough"
NJ. A. DEHsoN, Millport, NY.