davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-14

The Council Also Approved Liquor
Bond ana Transacted Other Items
3SsslS 81 Business. n h, " ".

SaOJOuEucU 6G601Ou dU UQ0 CAUy uUAA
Wednesday evening. All members
were present with the exception OF
Alderman Denis, OF the Third ward,
{ After President Monglein raped
for order those present Immediately
started In to transact the city's
business. S r.. .....% i, ".s
The reading Of the minutes OF the
previous meeting was dispensed
with and the minutes approved. -
7 The bond Of s. r. Snow, with H.
Landau and J.. A. McGregor- as
sureties, was approved and the city
clerk instructed to grant q license as
soon as the license money is deposit
ed with the city treasurer. :
The next in the order OF business
was the selection..oi q city physician.
An informal ballot was taken which
resulted in Fortier receiving two
votes; Millspaugh, one; and Chance
three. 1t was then moved that the
next ballot be formal. The vote in
this ballot stood the same as the
vote in the informal ballot. As a
a majority OF The entire council and
not of those present was needed to
make a choice another ballot had to
be taken. It resulted In Fortier re-
ceiving the support of two aldermen
and Chance four. DR.. Chance was
then declared elected city physician
for the ensuing year.
The bill of NJ. Coleman, of $5.15 for
washing towels was allowed.
Geo. LaFond was present at last
nights meeting and talked with the
council in regard to the new side
walk about to be laid around the
court house block. ! The northwest
corner of the lawn is considerably
lower than the rest of the ground.
To build the new walk at this place
as required by the ordinance would
bring it foot and a half above the
lawn. While this would appear bad
from the street it would also be de-
tr1mental to the appearance OF the
court house improvements. Mr.. La
Fond asked permission, by the pas.
sage OF ordinance, to lower the side
walk six inches at this corner. It
was granted. The council will pass
an ordinance at it's next meeting to
cover the desire. Leon Houde asked
assistance of the city. AS he is Ill
and unable to work the matter was
referred to the poor committee OF the
First ward with power to act.
City Attorney Shaw laid the fol-
lowing resolution before the alder
men but action was deferred until
next Tuesdays, meeting A.
The resolution reads as follows:
F WHEREAS, 1t is the opinion of the
city council OF the city OF Little Falls
MIMI, that an appeal be taken in
the case of the Little Falls & Electric
Light and Water Company VS.. the
city OF Little Falls,
Now THEREFORE,, E. +. Shaw,
city attorney, is hereby authorized
and directed to notify special attor.
ney D. T. Calhoun to enter an ap'
peal from the decision of Judge
Lochren in said case as soon as
judgments are entered therein to the
supreme court of the United States.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-14
HAS VETOED j THE ORDINANCE i, Il
Mayor Nichols Docs Not Believe In IN !
Advertising Monopoly And Told
. The Council 50. &a \; T., ~ !.

= ET " 4 "H-s
Mayor Nichols has vetoed the Hall
Gross ordinance which gives those
two business men the exclusive right
to construct bill boards in and about
the city for the next Ave years. The
ordinance was passed some two
meetings ago without an extensive
discussion or onsideration. Itgives
Messrs. Hall and Gross the right to
construct bill boards In the city for
five years. ,Sb,. zz,s.514e
The ordinance failed to mention
several important points. Mayor
Nichols thought it should, 80 in
stead Of signing 1t when 1t was sent
up to him he attached his veto. =es.
The principal points in his veto
are: .,15{5s X .. !. s. srssy& \. 4
I I. The placing OF such bill boards
along the streets and alleys would
necessarily result in an obstruction
OF such streets; to exercise the right
granted is to obstruct the streets
and alleys. r.. H..
III. The ordinance gives free OF
charge to these parties the exclusive
right to use a portion Of the public
streets and alleys. II the right can
lawfully be granted, it is evidently q
valuable one and should be paid for
or there ia no reason for creating q
monopoly Of this sort. ~
III. Ordinance is indefinite in
that it fails to specify at what points
such boards may be erected, their
Dimensions or the material of which
constructed. - a.
w. 1t gives the right to erectsuch
boards in front Of private property
without the consent of the owner
which is a violation of private rights
and such boards often constitute a
nuisance to the owner and an eye
sore to the public and the exercise
OF such rights would be likely to in
volve the city in needless litigation.
have tried the nn1ment IN my Ia"uy
for sore throat, lame back and headache,
and it Is fine. would not be without 1t.
MRS. ORs1E ,KEARNEY,
$40 S. Willow Ave, Austin.
Columbus, Wis. May II, 1899.
Bruess & Co., Austin, III.
Gentlemen-Your Powerful, Penetratin &
Peerless Remedy is all you represent it to
be. You gave me a small vial for my
throat; had tried several other RENE
dies, but yours did more than all of them.
Respectfully yours,
Chicago, May 8, 1899,
VIM. Bruess, ESQ, Austin, Ill.
Dear Sir-I have used your liniment for
rheumatism and sore throat, and lind 1t
to be an excellent remedy.
Yours respectfully,
mrs.. +. KENDALL
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-14

MORRISON Go W Samuel Trebby ditto.
APPEAL CASES,
Henry Bentfleld vs. City of Little Falls.
james Ingram VS. c Rhoades.
Samuel Trebby vs. NJ Valentine etal.
J B Bur mes vs. B Buchanan and Geo Nichols
doing business under the firm name Of Bnck.
man and Nichols.
e w Nahum vs. H B Sibley.
c Bla nchard W NPRRCo.
NEW CASES.
John Peh va Supervisors Of Pike Creek.
State of MINI ex rel Trebby plaintiff vs E
Vasaly as mayor Of the city of Little Falls
Norbert Lescautt VS. N p R r Co.
Juno Butler vs. Jos Bellefeuille and Amelia
Bellefenille.
Jos Gooch vs. A Trebiatowski.
Mary Butler vs. Jos Bellefeuille ana Amelia
Bellefeuille.
City Little Falls VS. Board OF county commits
sioners Of Morrison Co.
sylvoste. Kipp etal vs. Barney Feitsam and 8
Trebby.
Sylvester Kipp etal VS. f F Shaw.
"F Herman.
g. "John Roch Jr and A
Fredaolowski.
Sylvester Kip etal We Casey, P Hosch
and Aug Mrozek.
Moses Lafond Va N PRRCo.
State OF MINI ex rel, 8 Trebby plaintiff Va A
Nichols as mayor Of Little Falls.
John Hoeschen vs. Aug Stroman and Augusta
Stroman, his wife
John Hoeschen vs. Gus A stroman, Aue stro-
man and Augusta stroman.
H sibley vs. H Rider az sheriff Of Morrison
Co.
Horace H Ma nm vs. Flora nee A Mann,
Frank Otremba vs. Frank Kuder and Johu
Kuder. -. !. 49, t..
Mary Fleckenstein vs. Aug Fleckenstein vs. Aug
Fleckenstein,
s silves VS. Fl A Rider as sheriff.
FIJI. Peterson, as executor Of the estate Of
Chas Vande1burgh. deceased vs. John A Benol
kin, Maggie Benolkin, Alois Raster, ct al.
Same vs. Orville G Trace and Minnie Trace,
. Same vs. Alois Raster and McFadden Mullen
Co. ..
Geo Geissel vs. Simon schwintek..
Valen tine Gustin vs frank Lepensk1.
I P. W. Blake vs. T B smith, ct al as Smith Brew.
ster and Styles
Grin Kipp VS. E F,shaw.
Geo B Clark VS. John Nc Cullough.
-hoACuo NiuuE4A oAu Hctc1 mduE1u vs. J. n
Carnes and Elizabeth Carnes
John Sitzman vs. Frank Vosen.
& W. B. Jones vs. Dryer Plumbing and Heating
Co and NPRR.. ....,a. :.
Susanna Trettle as guardian of Jos Trettle vs.
Marcus Maurin and Peter Maurin.
Noe Dumont vs. Adelaide Dumont. --sy.
Se PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX CASES.
State Of Minnesota vs. Warder Bushnsll Gless.
ner Co. .,,j2@~ - =
State Of Minnesota vs. II sibley,
!: state Of Minnesota vs. c DAuyer. x
state of Minnesota vs. A A Kennedy.
State minnesota vs. oriel Magnon. .:.4
State Of Minnesota vs. John T; Kennedy,
State Of Minnesota vs " H Gish. =
) 5$>a CONTINUED CRIMINAL CASES. ~
Z state Of Minnesota vs Matt Krause. - '''
State OF Minnesota vs. James Herman.
state OF Minnesota vs. John Dix, al.
State Of Minnesota vs. Paul Kuklinski.
h state Of Minnesota vs. C Benson.
r State Of Minnesota vs. H Robbins.
State Of Minnesota vs., Alexander Wocknick,
State OF Minnesota vs. John Perowitx. 80
state of Minnesota vs. Nels Walters
!. 4oA APPEALED CRIMINAL CASES. -
State Of Minnesota vs. Lindsay Cyrus. ~
State of Minneso 10 VI John Gosiak.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-14
We Arc Troubled Likewise.

Thursday morning sympathetic
business man handed the Tran
scripts representative an exchange
clipping roma Michigan paper. ..,.
+. The clipping applies very well to the
way a newspaper man, ninquiring,
Is treated in this city. His work Is
made equally as hard as that OF the
fellow who took the contract to
furnish firm certain number of
hens teeth. The clipping reads:
a II you know an item kindly tell US
about it. Every day we tell what
we know. Every day we know that
you know things that we don't
know. And we know that you
know that we don't know, and still
you don't tell us. Now, II you tell
us what you know, then we'll tell
you what we know and also what
you know, and our readers will
know what they know and what
you know and also what we know
and what we know that you know
that we know you know.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-14
Additional Local.

Father Arenth went to North
Prairie Thurday. >.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-14

Since the beginning Of the week
Manager Emder has been putting
forth his best efforts to make ar
arrangements for a ball gamefor next
Sunday with some nearby tea4n.
Judging from the answers he. has
been getting most OF the teams are
afraid to tackle us. Verndale was
scared and said she did not have a
team. Staples refused to:talk to the
ball manager and even Brainerd does
not appear anxious to line against
us. ~. .sspzgs. y| 3Hsss <ss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-14

Dom Paul has left the Transvaal
and is probably on his way to Hol.
land !, .s,.a .. ISL. 49,"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-14

: Sheriff Ericsson, of Crow Wing
county, passed through the city to-
day on his way home from Mime
apolis with two prisoners. Onew
Alexander Shortridge, who was
charged with deserving his wife and
leaving her in destitute circum-
stances. The other was VIM. j. Nc
Laughlin, wBs indicted by the grand
Jury last week for arson. McLaugh-
lin had charge of the creamery near
Brainerd until Aug. 20, when it was
destroyed by fire. 1t was owned by
an association of farmers.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-14
never s;l2!:|lll

Heod's PiNs cure liver Ills, the on-irritatng and
o1I7 eafhartio 70 take With Hoods eaIsepeIllll.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-14
COURT CALENDER.
Over Eighty Cases That May be Tried a
tho Coming Term of +
%
Court.

Following is list OF the cases on
the calendar for the term OF district
court opening in Little Falls on Mon.
day next, Sept. II; ,.4< :,
CONTINUED CASES.
Brooks 4 Co vs L siebert. s..
e Beale & Co vs. L Imp 4 Nav Co. ,,,.g
VIM Peaver vs. James Ramsay and Wm Ram.
sey -"
Curtis & Lawrence vs. Dover. -
Moses Lafond vs. N P r r Co. 81
Matilda Rivets vs. Dennis Rivets. ~
John sitzman vs. Peter Poster. II
John Sitzm an VS. JOS Meyerhofer. Il
First National Bank VS. Andrew Lozescki.
John Sitzman VS. Jacob Schmolke.
Fs Flint vsJ H Schomberg. ~
Geo shaballa vs. Mary shaballa.
Matthias Zier vs. Otremba Br and Mary
Otremba. -,e
Geo Shabulla Jr vs. Geo Shabulla sr. !
FIX Lachance vs. Louisa NJ Lachance and d
Lachance. =
Emeliua Bellehuille VS. Town Of Ripley. 4
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Trust Go vs. Her
man Hyson and Mary Tyson. AZ
South Bend Foundry Co vs. F Graham. e
Morrison Co vs. st M 4 NJ Ry Co in the mat
ter of proceedings for enforcing payment OF
takes and interest upon real estate. ts%#j
Morrison Co vs. Samuel r Thayer and Geo w
Tbayer saIae as above.
Morrison Co VA Lindbergh and Horace G
Gilbert same above. n
Morrison Co vs. Horace G Gilbert. ditto. /
"CA Llndbergh ditto, r. : f
" " St P and N P r R Co, ditto. L.
Is IN P & Duluth r Co, ditto.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-25
For The Enterprise.
Dry Gre, n Dots.

Dry Creek, S. O., April 90, 1900.
We are having plenty of rain
at the present time which has
stopped fhe farmers.
1t is reported down in this sec
ton that our pastor, Rev. j. w.
Little, was dead but we are glad
to learn that it is false report.
Mr.. A. II. Carter of the Dry
Greek section has the finest wheat
we have seen.
Our neighbor, the chain gang
man, is trying to work little
this year. He is quite an early
riser and does not stop for rain
or anything else.
Miss Mamie Williams, of the
Cedar Greek section, spent last
week at her brothers. Mr.. j. w.
Williams.
Miss Mamie Stover, our teach
er, paid a flying visit to her home
last Saturday at Oakhurst.
Miss Eula Baker who has been
visiting her uncle went home
last week, but has returned.
Rev. Mr.. Carnes will preach at
New Hope church on the second
Sunday in May.
Guess what young man takes
his horse down to the swamps
every Sunday morning and fat
tens him In about two hours and
a half
Guess what young man got an
April fool in the crack Of the
barn.
Guess what old bachelor got an
April fool on his plOw handles.
Guess what young man got up
and found box on the gate post
for him. The contents was some
thing house keeper needs, such
as rations and something TO cook
it in: and receipts 10 cook by and
soap TO wash his hands before
cooking and after too, if necessary.
Guess what young girl lies in
bed every morning until about
eight o'clock. OLD GoBLER.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-25

Shortly after 9 o'clock Friday
evening, carriages began to roll
up to the handsome residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Williams,
on Main street, where a most
pleasant and elegant reception
was rendered the bride. Out
side was the darkness and rain !;
inside was all brightness and
music, flowers, youth, laughter,
mirth and happiness, fitting
symbol of the love and JOY be-
queathed to the young pair soon
to wed. At IL O'Clock the doors
were drawn to the handsome
dining hall, and there a festive
scene greeted the eyes of happy
youth. The long tables with
their cleaning cloths were trail
ed with delicate vines of smilax
and the pyramids of candelabra
with soft pink shades cast their
subtitle rosy hues in soft profu-
sion. A most elegant and dainty
repast was then served, and not
until the wee small hours was
the laughter ceased, the music
hushed, the lights extinguished.
Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Williams,
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Boldridge, =,
Miss Minnie Clyburn of Cam
den, Miss Neville Pope of New
berry, Miss Lillian Massey of
Tirzah, Miss Mabel Audrey of
Fort Mill, Misses Alice Williams,
Lillian May Brock, Connie
Witherspoon, Mary Hunter,
Locke Crawford, Rosa Moore,
Pearl Payseur; Messrs. G.. w.
Williams, d. r. Williams, Chas.
d. Jones, Frank Mackey, Mar
ion Witherspoon, Hazel Wither-
spoon, Will Hough, John Craw-
ford, G.B. Barron, Leroy David
son, Dr.. J. f.. Poore.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-25
For The Enterprise.
FOr The Enterprise.
Letter From An Old Lancaster
County Boy.

Hattiesburg, Miss, April II,
1900.-This country has recently
experienced one of the most ter
rible rainfalls known 10 the oldest
settlers. For two days and nights
the rain has been falling here in
torrents. The city of Hattiesburg
situated on Pearl and Leaf rivers
is almost entirely under water.
People are being compelled to
vacate their homes and flee for
their lives. There has been no
freight or mail service for two
days. The railroad bridges are
washed away and the water con-
tinues so high that it is impossible
to make immediate repairs. For
many miles the railroad tracks
are from five to ten feet under
water. one OF the largest saw
mills in the south operated by }
j. Newman Lumber Co. which
employees 1900 hands has been
compelled to shut down. The
water has risen so rapidly during
the day that great destruction o.
life and property is expected
within the next "a hours. The
situation is dangerous. People
are crying for help and are being
rescued as fast as boats Can reach
them. We hope to have better
reports by morning.
D. A. CAUTHEN.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-25
Death of an Aged Ladu.

Mrs. Sarah Walker, widow of
the late William Walker, died at
the home of her son near Jones'
X Roads Thursday night last, af.
ter short illness. She was SO
years of age. She leaves one SOD,
Mr.. John Kirk, by her first hus.
band. Her remains were inferred
at New Hope Baptist church, of
which she was consistent mem
Der.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-25
For The Enterprise
Richburg Letter.

Richburg, S. c., April 2l.-
Mr.. Editor: l will attempt to
write short letter from our lit
tie town, the well known Rich
burg Of old South Carolina Prob.
ably some Of the readers Of THE
ENTERPRISE would like to know
something about our good people,
what we are doing, etc.
A good deal of corn and cotton
has been planted. here and there.
The wheat looks tolerably we'll IN
some sections of our country, and
in others it is very poor. Garden.
ing is ahead of last year.
Rev. DIR. Bays will preach at
the Methodist church Sundsy y
night.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson preached an
excellent sermon at the Presby-
terian church last SUNDAY to a
large and attentive audience.
Rev. f. A. brennan preached at
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-25
Caught a Dreadful Gold.

Marion Kooke, manager for II. M.
Thompson, a large importer of fine
millinery at 1858 Milwaukee Avenue,
Chicago, says: During the late
severe weather l caught a dreadful
cold which kept me awake at night
and made me unfit to attend my work
during the day. One of my milliners
was taking Cham beriain's Cough
Remedy for a severe cold at that time,
which seemed to relieve her so quick
ly that bought some for myself. 1t
acted like magic and l began to i'm.
prove at once. l am now entirely we'll
and feel very pleased 80 acknowledge
it's merits" For sale by j. F. Mackey
& Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-25
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has
been made, and that too, by a la.
dy in this country. "Disease fas-
tened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood it's
severest tests, but her vital organs
were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed incessently,
and could not sleen. She fipally
discovered a way TO recovery, by
purchasing of us a bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, and was so much re-
iieved on taking first d"ae, that
she slept all night; and with two
bottles. has been absolutely cured.
Her name ia Mrs. Luther hutz
Thus writes w. @. HamnIck &
90, Of Shelby, N. @. Trial bottles
free at Crawford Bros. Drug Store
Regular size SOC. aud $1.00
Every bottle guaranteed. 4
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-25
WEDDING At HIGH NOON.
Beauttfut Nmpttats Witch United
Too Happy Young Lives
Hughes WiLLtan,s

One of the prettiest and most
solemn weddings of the spring
was consummated at noon last
Saturday, when Miss Eugenia
Williams, eldest daughter of our
townsman, Mr.. D. A. Williams
became the bride of Mr.. Thomas
Mclver Hughes, of Fort Mill
South Carolina.
The wedding was at the home
of her father, and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. H.
Boldridge of the Baptist church.
Miss Alice Williams presided at
the piano, and as the strains of
Mendessolhn's famous march
pealed forth, the doors were
thrown wide, and Miss Locke
Crawford entered on the arm of
Mr.. d. Reece Williams, taking
places on either side of the min
lister. The bride Immediately
followed, leaning on the arm of
the groom, and there, before
the friends of her girlhood,
plighted her troth. The bride
was becomingly attired in a
travelling gown of blue venitian
cloth with black taffetta stitch
ing, and wore a pretty iaunty
pattern hat, brought out in blue.
Her bouquet of handsome
brides roses was finished with
wide ends of white satin ribbon.
The costume of Miss Locke
Crawford, the stately maid Of
honor, was of handsome dark
blue silk with dainty trimmings
of white, and a striking turban
of the same shades completed
her costume. She carried ex-
quisite pink la France roses,
tied with wide ribbon streamers.
Carriages were in waiting and
the bridal party, accompanied
by the many friends, were i'm
mediately driven to the S. G. &
G. Ex. station. After three
weeks trip to Washington, New
York and Niagara, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes will be at home to their
many friends in Fort Mill.
Mr.. Hughes's bride is one of
Lancaster's most popular young
ladies her aimibility and wom-
anliness have won the admira-
ton of all who knew her. Mr..
Hughes is one of Fort Mill S
popular young merchants, and
is gentleman of most estima-
bic character. The young couple
were the recipients of many
handsome and pleasing tokens,
attesting their popularity and
good wishes for their future
happiness.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-25

night.
Mrs. V. B. Millen has been very
sick, but we are glad to say that
she is improving.
Mr.. Atkinson, agent and oper-
ator on the l.. and @. railroad
has been very sick, but he is able
to be out again. Mr.. Burns filed
his place during the few days of
his illness.
The American Indian Medicine
company are giving some very
interesting entertainments mere
this week they are greatly en-
joyed by all who attend.
Mr.. Editor, it seems as if one
of Lancaster's young men is in
terested in one of our young ladies
near here, by the number of let
ters that go to and fro. Ah what
does all this mean2
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-25
DEATH of Mr.. u. II. MarshaIE.

Mr.. j Thomas Marshall died a,
his home at Pleasant Hill last
Thursday at 1 o'clock, p. m. after
lingering illness of about Is
months of lung trouble, He was
one of Lancaster county's best
citizens. He served through the
Confederate war, going in as a
volunteer In Company l., 18th
South Carolina regiment and
made q gallant soldier. He was
about Sc years of age. His wife
who survives him was Miss Mary
Kirk. To them were born 7 chill
dren, 3 sons and 4 daughters, all
grown except two, and two mar.
ried.
His remains were buried Fri.
day at Old Salem graveyard, af,
ter funeral service at the resi-.
dence at o'clock by Rev. w. O.
Ewart.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-25
Whdt Does it Mean?

j. e. Mcdonald, Esq, of
Winnsboro, was in town Mon
day and Tuesday looking up
records of property near the
Catawba Falls, presumably
with a view to purchasing some
OF 1T for some capitalists for
whom he has recently been buy
ing property on the other side
of the falls.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-04-25
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
cures aksess troubles of

cures aEeSe troubles of
women @sFH F'cEsS sssess-
situation Of fEs &eE's'orss
HO woman Rseed be wSSEs-
Otsf fEse ssf@Sf s7G ssssresE
advice, for MsHS. PRsskE,aRs1
C0ssssSekS women free of
Charge Fer address Is
Lynn RzaSSs
Car afsy woman afford
to ignore fhe NssehscSMe and
fSFe sSSvice fs3as EaS cured
a seaEEESI.ss SVSps3gsp2