davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20

Joe Hart announces that he has se- cured the rights to produce on the stage in dramatic form the adventures of Foxy Grandpa, a series of comedy pictures now running in the New York Herald every Sunday. The pictured adventures of Foxy Grandpa have been unusually humorous and effec- tive, and the artist in his series has given much scope for scenic novelties. MT Hart has accepted the scenario of the play and the author. a well known writer. is now engaged in putting Grandpa's adventures into dramatic shape. The pieces will be shown in the form of a musical comedy. The dramatic ri@hts were acquired from Carl E. Schultze. who is better known as Bunny" and were given with the approval and endorsement of the New York Herald. a decidedly i'm portant factor in the advertising of thn piece Fovv Grandna will be ready about Christmas and will be under the direction of Joseph Hart and b. W. Truss.
 :I:
 ] Judge Wallace of the United States court filed his decision in the Becky Sharp case with the clerk of his court at Utica last Saturday. He de cides against Messrs Delcher and Hen messy. as managers, and Gertrude Coghlan, and holds the injunction per manent until the suit of Langdon Mitchell comes to trial. This means that Gertrude Coghlan cannot play her version of Becky Sharp for the pres ent. The court in it's decision hands down the following memorandum: Careful study of the plays of the re- snective partieS assisted hv a readin 2 of the povel of which they are dra- matizations. has satisfied me that not withstandinc the radical dissimilaritv in the dialo~ues. the variations in mary of t''e incidnnr> and the chan~'5 in the casts thn defenHant's n'ay is 2, inf"ingement of ti'n n'HintiF'S co"v- ri~ht substantial na"t of the plain tiff'S conHnnsiti0n has h"on annronriat r. ed in the n1av of the dpferdants ard SD comin n~'nd with it that "rt'l the mo t. tor v-r~o ~tr1lv iro~~nor"ted has henn eliminated the dnf"naan+s should he rpe+~airnd from n~nsnntir~ t''er n'nv tn the nrhlic. I nn'. also s"+iefod that tFnv Lnvp been r,.i'+v of r-,,eair cornne, t'tinr in so advertiSin~ and n~asont:~ ~ Q tha rlnv as to lead tho rnh1io to hn- linvn it +o hn sr,h~+or+iaIlv the p1ov which h"1 honnr,n tro~-n and nonr'o, Inv thn ti+1n of pnnl-v S'>"-'n Ao io
 i'-rc+'on rnndootn lite Fe ~~-~+"d 'r tn"ns f~''ov-inr tho rrave- of +Nn h;' Cf cNr>->'oir+ rnetrain'n~ thn 1of~n1
 n"+e +h"'r a~nn+S ar1 snrvan+S f"on rnrfo~n,in~ or Drecprt:n~ in fOrn, +~o 1-'~ VI, q +;o no,,>->o~'+ioo '-~0wn oe r~cl-v S',"--'>" " Vrhn+r~r T~'ol,n,. a-,| TTcnrneev will an'>"a1 f"onn tNe doc:s ion iS not o+ rrornn+ Enovv-r> '''.c tir>o I'o~'-o1 fo- C~''t-.,,1o ~~~'>1on v!1
 t~r~o +~ '>n oHnoo11~1 ava +',n o~->>-~~- WY | v:'l 1'~I>~,1 o+ o~oo Nr.es Co~~r',- v 1 v-:'' 1~Ir'>+ tn cont or+ in +l>'c ,>'o V i v-'+h +Ho oh~~c~oe S1ponctnd hv thf i judge in his decision.
 | RRANDON
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20
The | urnbull Go.
 tn Vain 5free@.
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT AND MONDAY.

of the best goods we have ever seen at about half you usually pay.
 A new feature-Short Petricoats tt go with rainy day and walking skirts; 15 dozen of these sensible garmenh now on sale, $1.9S.
 New Rainy Day and Walking Skirts S2.4S to S9.9S.
 Handsome Melton Jackets, lined with sateen, velvet collar, large pearl buttons, stylish, quick seller. in navy and tan, $3.9S.
 Stylish Kersey Jackets, we'll lined handsomely made and stitched, tan castor, navy, red and black. $4.9S, worth $9.
 50 extra Kersey Jackets, warranted best lining. perfect in style and lit, S5.5O to S9.9S; best value we have ever seen.
 Fifty Handsome Golf Capes for La. dies and Misses, all newest patterns and swell effects, $4.4S to S19.
 Twenty stylish Tailor Made Suits, bomesDuns, cheviots, VenetianS. S9.9S. Perfection of cut and tailored work
 25 cases Mems, WOmen's and Chlt dren's Underwear, every conceivable variety, from 5c to $2.5O per garment
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20
SHERLOCK HOLMES.

Seafs went on sale this morning fo, William C'"n+tn'S Ima~nifcent pro- 1uot1on of "SherInck Holmes" on Monday evening. ar1 all Iav long the hnyinc hos rnen StooSH. indicating that an OvnrfowinT hOUse wi" greet this Amnric"n actor on this Gret occasion of his annoaranne in e,llr ,citv. There hos lnnG hann desire. however on tHa rart Of orr Show-~on~S to see MT Ctno++n. and now t',i"+ this dosire is r,nt +hn~o is no dIsn0cition to lose tho crnor+rnttv. Tho farre of Dl"v and blower ie 60 ~rnat as tn nee6 litt'a. 1T erv c~1orenmnnt to rho 'ocal nrh'i: T'ha r,1-v was rrasnnt~d for th'rtv- X wnn'-e lost enae0n a+ tho Ga"rick thea- ter Now yo"1- and drew tremendous crorvds at eve~v pn~form"""n. F"vv r1n~e ha--e hooo mo~n talked ah.Tut o1,+ei1n Now Vo~k than 'e'1>orI0r'; Trolrrce-" " nr1 thn show-~onrS who vii hn wi'''no to miss seo'~~ it are m dnrbtc6Fv vnrv fnv The nrOdrrtici lore will be nvactlv the snme as ir Now Work v-"i"b mears thot 1t vii H" a rer,n~'y"H'n ono Prices are 9 EO certs. S1. $1 .10 and S2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20
NEW YODE STARS

FOllOwin~ at .t'>a Tocrues on Non- T"v Tnne1"v nrd Wo1nesdav come tho Now Yr-l< St"rs the en"a cement c~"rir~ with cn-'oiaI matinee on Monday V'ho cnp>rorv which is ma S q ", of r+ars in +he cold of cor,e1v of for an evco17ont 1>t' or nrSical conl- o@- ernoi"S+v nr1 n~t~n7-a"an3H. the r>0"forrro>no Ec'~~ ono of f''n and nnr- sorSn +',rOr~hou+ Tan6some eos t'-r>os arn wor-n Ivy the voalng ladies of t"e cl,n~rs and Son,n five scenery nnd stN~n ao-o',tnnnts add to the of foc+i~-cnoee of tl>n er,~,'-rF'a. Trnra iS no 6oult t1ret the norfo"9'an"n is ono to n1oasn and +ho cn~a~c1nort shon|d ->"ove vo~- popular with, patrons of the JacuueS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20
Theatrical = . Fraternal

Henry Miller sailed for Europe on etober 16, to be absent about six teeks.
 Fl: ,IMary Hampton has sent in her res 1nation as ltc ding woman of the merican Theater Stock company.
 Fl:
 Iilla VAne has made a splendid hit Glory Quayle in ''The Christian" The newspapers are enthusiastic over ser work.
 Fl: Madame JanauSchek, recently in q iroOkIyn hospital is now in private anitarium in New York, much i'm sE0ved in health.
 Fl: Efarie Tempest is out with a denial Aat she is to visit America. She is 4der contract to Frank CurZon for 4fee years and will remain in London.
 Fl: James A. Herne addressed a politi- 6 gathering at Lyric hall on Sunday fening and eloquentty proDhesied the lecfian of William Jennings Bryan for Kesident.
 II: sFrederick Kerr. who supported Mrs fangtry here last season, has become ars Patrick Campbell's leading man. Ie is to appear at the Royalty theater sm October g.
 Fl:
 Herbert Kelley and Fife Shannon i'll appear in the Harlem Onera house 11 next Monday night in My Daueh- shx.l r o Presentation here of the English com dy by an American organization. :I:
 Rehearsals for Ada Rehan's new slay. Sweet Nell of Old Drurv." will j7e company have not been definitely 1ecided on, it is eNnected that the spenfng date will be November 27. Fl: { Miss May Irwin will begin her an- Ira1 engagement in New York on Oc- hher % at the Bijou theater. Miss Twin appears in a new farce by Glen racDonongh, entitled ''The Belle of Bridgeport" The piece has had a hort preliminary tour.
 Fl: Amelia Bingham has not settled uD- sn: any plans for the season, owing to ne fact that Charles Frohman had no art suitable for her in any of his roductions. but no doubt Miss Bing- am will fill some important role be- 1re the season is over.
 Fl: Delcher and Hennessey will produce version of "Vanity Fair" copyrighted .f- H. Nevins in 1897. There will Ie no change in costumes from their Elrmer production. and but slight Eaanees in the scenery. The company i'll go on the road about October 2S.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20
Cissie Loftus is due in New York some time this week from London.

some time this week from London.
 Fl:
 May Irwin has brought suit in Tor onto to secure possession of property said to be worth $2O.O0O, left by her uncle. Chester Draper. of Whitby, Ont. The property is controlled by a trust company and the heirs seek a settlement. Miss Irwin'S mother joins in the suit.
 H:
 Julia Arthur has denied the recent published reports that she contem- plates an early return to the stage to appear as Hamlet. She intends to Spend the winter in the southwest and in Mexico. accomDanying her husband, B. P. Cheney, wbo will tour thither to insnect the railways in which he is interested.
 III:
 Miss Lulu Chaser will have four comedians to suDnOrt her in "Sweet Anne Page" the new comic oDera in which she is soon tn annnar as a star. AIn~an1er Clark E'rod Frnar. William Fn-.,oan West and Gilbert Clayton con- e+it,-tn the nra rtnt Manager Frank w Nt,r+inea, e~nects the opera to run 1 f,$o or~n-+or nart of tho seaSnn in Now vo~,< although the opening will be out of town.
 i Fl:
 1 s'I used to think I was up to snuff, y said Harry Clay Blaney, the young comedian of Across the Pacific, but I'll never forget the neat manner in which I was done up by lot of hay seeds. Say what you will, but take the hayseed on his own stamping ground and he's a match for the best l of them. I was doing q little ad- vance work some years ago and was billing our attraction in little town in Minnesota. It was a bitter cold day and I was seated by stove in the ho- 1 tel office. Resides myself there were i gathered about the hv,el fire the usual ! lot of old loungerS, who seem to do nothing but warm chairs, chew tobac, co and talk crops. During the course of conversation the subject of a fy's i liking for sweet things came up. 1 listened with great amusement to the l various arguments advanced. Final 1v an old farmer with the Droverhial bunch of whiSkers, who had not had much to sav. suggested that we all adjourn to the bar. and he had plan that would settle all disputes. We did so. and the barkeener was request cd to mt in fr0nt of each of us a small hoan of su~ar and the heap that fly should ali~ht on first. the man behind that hean must set nD drinks for the crowd entered heartily into the snirt of the occasion and it was real funny to see those old fellows as they watched for the coming of the f1v. Pretty soon along cnmeS one. a P"e"t hi" fellow. and. after hnZzin% ab"nt from heap tn hean lit SUnarelv on top of mine. Cf cnnrse. I naid for the drinks. I.had hecOnne interested a"d Sr~gested that wn trv it aoain We did and aoain I maid. My Sno~t- inr h'no1 was arolsod and to moke a lon" story short d'6r't do q thine rrt fill un those ola follows on hot HrinEs. with an occasional ci"nr on the s'dn" ''You wore in hard I""'- :" suo"eStnd ono of lie hnarnrS 'FH"d Ircly no+hinr" replied NIr Rlannv, 'thnt h"r1-nnnnr stands in with tham ond whenever they get hold of src'<cr l'o n"ts winch of sa1t in front of each havSeed"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20
WATERBURY EVENING DEnIocRAT oCToBER

and Interesting melodramas of the season. It is certainly capital per formance and fully deserves the large audience that is likely to be in evil dence at its final presentation this evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-20
RR ANYHOW.

AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN.
 William Bonelli and hls fine support ing company have made q splendid inn precision in this highly attractive mel odrama at the Jacnu,-s. and the large audiences of the past two days have pronounced it one of the most novel
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
record and to give the Fair q brand Of
weather that It might properly try to live

record and to give the Fair brand Of
weather that 1t might properly try to live
up to.
aud Haxen was instructed to 80 ahead
with his mathematioai scheme Of Chicago
weather. The difficulty arose when one
OF the Chicago Congressman called at the
Weather Bureau to see how the work was
getting along, and gusss 1t was a pretty
Important matter In Chicsgo. the reputa'
ton Of the climate OF the Lake City
having spread abroad and oast consterna.
tion In Oahomsy and all the other far
places which were counted on to recruit
complained that there were gaps In the
records, but that Prof. Hazen was thsn
engaged In filling them up by the method
of least squares the trouble began.
Nothing could pacify the Cook county
representative. He argued that 1t was
another Of the flights which were con-
stantly being put on Chicago.
"'Least square, ne sputtsred, 1T
would be just a. well for you Chaps In
Washington to understand that II there
are going to be any squares ct all.
Chicago 10 entitled to the biggest squares
there are going, II you think you can
put us off with any old least squares eli l
want to say is that you'd better begin to
look out for your appropriation
"1hs whole scientific force OF the
Weather Bureau could not argue The
Chicago Congressman down on the pol Mt
which he had raised, and the result wai
that the whole scheme was abandoned at
a bad Job.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
"THE OLD HOME WEEK"
IL WIN Occur First Week of J"Iy For
All Maine.

Boston. February "A meeting Of the
executive COMMITTEES of the "Diriso Fed
Grafton" has been held at the Parker
house with President Hayes in the chair.
The "Home Week" was heartily en-
dorsed. 1t was voted as the sentiment OF
the meeting that the first week of July.
1900, 10 the Lest time for the homecoming
and that grand rally and movement be
entered upon to induce every Maine-born
resident Of Mssssoh usstts or Of any other
state to leave MS duties for that week
and meet his friends and acquaintance
amid the old scenes. President Hayes,
the secretary, A. S. Pennock and Messrs.
Desring. Hssty and Cheney were chosen
as a committee to confer with q commit
tee OF the Pine Tree club Of Boston and
report later.
Portland. Lewiston and Poland Springs
were suggested as rallying points and 1t
10 more than likely that the Pine Tree
clubs Of Massachusetts, will 60 In body
to the old Pine Tree State and make the
season one of.the most notable in the his
tory of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03

yoik of an egg by stirring In CONNECTION
er's sugar until 1t spreads smoothly.
An inexpensive frosting 10 made Of con-
feetioner's sugar and just enough water
to make IL spread we'll.
Another Of GRADUATED sugar and wat.
sr, boiled and stirred till white and
creamy. Whipped sweet cream IL much
used, but not 20 we'll known 10 the use Of
sour cream. Take OF this sour cream
granulated sugar. This II very good with
nothing more, but II may be favored az
you choose, or dssiostsd ooooanut I'D led.
One might add much more under this
head, but little thought on the part OF
the cook will enable her to vary hsr eve-
ry-day recipes according to her TASTE
Dexter Gazette.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
Brave M en- all.

Victims to stomach. liver and kidney
trou bles as well as women. and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisoning
the blood. baokache, nervousness, head
ache and tired, listless, rundown feel
ing. But there's no need to feel like
that. Listen to j. W. Gardner, ldaville,
Ind. He says: Electric Bitters are
just the thing for man when he Is all
run down, and don't care whether he
lives or dies. 1t did more to give me new
trength and good appetite than anything
l could taks. ] can now eat nything
and have new leave on life" Only 50
cents at ii. p. s. Goods drug store, o7l
Congress Square. and IL. q. Starr, Cum =
berland Mills. Every bottle guaranteed
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
STORIES OF PROF. HAZEN.
His Plan for Making Weather Record
for Chicago, and why II Failed.

The death Of Prof. Hazsn, besides being
a loss to the Weather Bureau removes
from Washington figure that was always
prominent and frequently picturesque.
"You know" said q Washington man,
"that We get on PeEnsylvania avenue all
sorts of people. We have only four ola ssss
into which to place them. First, politi-
cians. second, bridal parties; third,
crauks, and fourth the dear people.
Prof. Hazen. In the common acquaint-
anoe which Washington had Of him.
WAS recognized as so able scientific man
that his case fell completely within the
third GLASS. Several years ago, in fact
bsforc the weather was divorced from
Gen. Grsely's Signal Corps Of wig-wag.
cling enthusiasts, Prof Hazen was
very conspicuous figure OF the avenue In
the early morning and late afternoon. In
fact Just the few minutes later in the
morning and earlier In the afternoon
than the time which marks the really
vital Washington distinction between the
classified services and those who arc In the
plane Of 81. 900 year and over.
"A dozen years ago he was conspicuous
on the avenue every day with machine
which no gracefully swung before him.
and az he walked, at the average interval
of every one Of our long blocks, he
stopped to write memoranda in his pocket
book. Taken to task for his general ap-
pearance he explained that this was .
most interesting form of sling ..psy chrome.
ter. or course nobody knew what sling
psyohrometsr N light be, nor how one form
of these hand merry -go-rounds might be
more interesting than another, but so
long rs IL had the approval Of u weather
professor ID was all right.
"Shortly after 1t had been determined
TO hold the Columbian Fair In Chicago
the Illinois congressman worked through
Congress q bill or resolution or some
thing of the sort that the Weather Bureau
should supply the Director General OF the
Fairy with carefully tabulsted stste-
ment of the remarkable weather which
had been assaulting Chicago since the
beginning Of historical record. Come to
look over the material at hand 1t was
found that q way back In 1887 some keen
investigator had tabulatsd the teinpera
ture and rainfall for rather less than two
years. Then there was a gap In this
Interesting Information for some six or
eight years until about 1919. From this
critical year there were slight intervals
OF month or year at time when the
weather Of Chicago. an awful thing at
best, had eluded human sciencs. Alto
gsther 1t was an unpromising colleotion
Of material which was placed In Prof.
Hazsn's hands for the gforitioation Of the
climatic conditions Of the Worlds Fair.
"Now. your true man Of science In d 9
Government employ Is never daunted by
little thing like that, and Hazsn was
| scientific even to orankiness. As soon az
he had seen the frasmentary stats OF the
cot. He went into the front offios With
his material 10 the original sheets and
laid his scheme before Prof. Harrington,
then Chief Of the Weather Bureau HI.
solution was thas by the application Of
the method OF least squares 10 would Dc
| feasible TO remove all the gaps Of the
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made 10 DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is sugar-coated
globule Of health, that changes weakness
Into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag Into mental power. They re
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 2bcts. per box. sold by IL. 2. $.
Goold, 677 Congress- Square. and H. q.
Starr, Cum berland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
-FOUR CHILDREN BURNED.

Katonah. N. Y, February 2.-The
house of George Wynans OF Boutonville.
about five miles east of this village, was
destroyed by fire last night and four Of
Winan's children. whose ages ranged
from to years, were probably burned
to death. Inc parents left home yester-
day afternoon, leaving the chiliren In
the house to take care of themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
SUMNER DWELLING BURNED.

East Summer, February 1.-The dwell
ing house recently vacated by Charles
Glover In Hartford and occupied by q
family by the name of SuokIes. was total
ly consumed by tire with nearly all OF Its
contents. Thursday morning. Only q
woman and girl were ~ home and they
had no means at hand to quepch the
flames. No insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
HOTEL MEN AT BANGOR.

Bangor, February 2.-The Maine Hotel
Proprietors' association met here this af-
ternoon at the Bangor house with q large
attendance. Many new members were
admitted.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
Secret
of a
Girls
Beauty


Hon. J. II. FLETCHER. formerly
Governor of South Dakota, but now
o resident Of Salem, Ore, says:
"For over two years my daughter
had been declining from n strong,
healthy, rosy-cheeked girl to . pale
weak and helpless invalid She
was afflicted with terrible headaches, |
and gradually grew weaker and more
languid, apparently Without cause.
tried several doctors, but all without
| avail. Finally, TO please q friend.
| bought a box Of DIR. williams Pink
| Pills for Pale People, and TO our sur
prise. before IL was used her head
aches ceased. the color began 10 re-
turn To her checks and lips and her
strength began TO assert itself i
bought i've boxes more, and by the
time she had finished them she was
completely restored. and to-day she
IL a robust, rosy, healthy girl instead
OF q pale, tired and sickly one
From the Oregon Independent, Salem,
Ore.
Or. Williams Pink pills Tor Pale People
are never sold by the dozen or hundred.
but always In packages. Al all druggists,
| or direct from tho Or. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady. N. y, 30 cents per box,
6 boxes $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
The Proprietor OF
BEECHAM'S PILLS

has said over and over again -
"ft Is falIacy to imagine that anything
will sell Just because IL Is advertised. How
many nostrums have been started with glare
and snuffed out In gloomr The fact Is, q
man Ii not easily guiked O second time; and
every dissatisfied purchaser does ten times
more harm than one satisfied does good.
Assurediy the sale Of more than g, 900, 900
boxes Of BEEcHAM'S PILLS per annum,
after public trial OF haif-a-century, 10 con-
elusive testimony Of their Popularity, su.
periority and proverbiai worth"
Beeehams Pills have for many years been the popular
Amy medicine whsreysr the Hngsh language spoken.
and they stand without rival. in boxes. cents
and IS cents each. atsl drug stores.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
MR.. Hay AT PRETORIA.

Loursnzo Marques, February 2.-Mr.
Adelhert S. Hay. the new United States
consul at Pretoria, left here this morn.
ing on bis way to his post.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03

The Editor of the i" Christian Million"

under the heading of General Notes, on
August 20, 1896, wrote
"A good article will stand upon Its own
merits, and we may rely upon IL that nothing
will continue long which does not, In q more
ments which are published concerning IT,"
Mr.. Hall Caine,
Author of 1.-THE Deemster," "The Manx-
man" "The Christian" etc, when speak
ing on "Criticisn, recently, said -
"When thing that Is advertised greatly
is good IL goes and goes permanently when
i is bad. 4 9piy goes for while +: the public
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03
4 Wonderful Mans Strange Power.

Locked In the embrace OF mysterious forces
his soul wanders into the labyrinths OF time
and space.
PROF. PROCTOR, the Worlds Greatest
Medium and Healing Clatrvoyant,
Differs from all other olairvoyants, mediums
and the variouily gifted readers OF human
destiny as widely as the midday sun differs
from the moon. His readings are wonderful
clear and complete. His ability TO aid you ~
important matters comes frop powerful aud
your name gives sound information on busi-
ness, speculations and domestic ahairs. His
wonderful powers enable him to locate the
cause OF sickness and successfully treat the
same. Call and you will not be disappointed,
satisfaction or no noney. Fee, toc and si.o0.
Hours 10 toe.
Parlors 113 Free St., Cor. Oak.
tanSiW, F&Sst
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03

ORDINATION AT CANTON.
Canton, February 2.-The ordination OF
H. g. Clark, pastor Of the Baptist
church. Canton, took plaos Thursday
evening.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03

Change 0fLife
These Women Helped Through Woman's Great Crisis
BY Mrs. Pinkham-A All MiddIe-Aged Women
Should Read Their Letters.
Nine Years of Suffering

Mrs first wrote to was in bad
was change life and the doctors said
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-03

condition. ] was passing through
| had bladder and liver trouble. l
had suffered for nine years. Doc
tors failed to do me any good.
Since have taken Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, my
health has improved very much.
] willgladly recommend your med
icine to others and am sure that 1t
will prove as great a blessing to
them as IL has to me. "--MRs. GEO.
II. JUNE, 9o1 DeKalb Ave-, Brook
lyu, N. Y.