davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31
MUSIC AT THE EXPOSITION.
Many 81 hs Nest Hands of the Unit
ed stnt.s 10 TIE Heard Mt buffalo.

The musirnl features at the Pan
American Exposition Will embrace the
several CLASSES OF music. The most
prominent viii hc the band music, FUR
nlshrd hy some of the best known
binds OF the Western World. No less
than - ]organlsts have been engaged
for daily ~rccitals In the Temple Of
Music, where u magnificent organ has
been Installed.
The bands engaged for the ExpOsi-
ton are ny follows:
Mexican Mounted Artillery Band OF 60 mon. un.
der the dictatorship OF Captain Ricardo racheco,
for the entire season.
Srvcnty fourth Regiment Band. Buffalo. 80 men,
May to July ~.
si,ty-Hth Regiment Band. Buffalo. 10 men. May
! TO July ~.
a. men. May 0 to June I.
Thirteenth band. Hamilton. Ontario. 90 men,
June 8 TO June 8.
sousa's Band. New York city. % men, june 10
10 July O.
Elgin band, Elgin. Ills, 90 men, July 8 10
Aug. l.
scints's Band. Buffalo. 10 men. July ~ to Aug.
70.
Carlisle Indian Band. Carlisle. Pa, 20 men. July
20 to Aug. "a.
Ithaca Band. Ithaca. N. ". 30 men. Aug. o to
Aug. 10.
Forty eighth Highlander Band, Toronto. On.
tRrio, 90 men. Aug. 70 to Aug. 81.
Iobcrtson's Band. Albany. N. Y, 20 men, Aug.
70 to Sept. 1.
Salem Cadet Band. Salem. Mass. 10 men. Sept.
2 to Sept. IS.
Brooke's Marine Band. Chicago. 90 men. Sept
o to oct. o.
boston Ladics' Band. Boston. Mass. 80 ladies.
Sent. 10 to Sept. 2S.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

We are closing out our entire line of
queensware, tinwsre, hardware, lamps,
notions, etc, regardless of cost.
If you are needing anything in this
line don't let this opportunity pass. We
have a nice white semi-porcelain Eng.
fish ware, none better or the market,
80 piece set for $4.25, worth &c. 90; 60
piece set, same ware, for s.. 80, worth s.
liz piece set for 80. so, worth $1,000.
A fine line of ladies' belts, combs, etc.
Remember, everything goes at away
down prices, so don't wait too long.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31
Artful.

"Shrewd fellow, that Bllggins," said
n young man. Hes a natural dip
lomat."
"How did you find II out?"
II asked him TO lend M a dollar"
and he got away from itT'
"No. He said he hadn't a dollar, but
he'd lend me FIVE. ! might forget about
81. But he could remind me Of So
Washington Star.
Spanish beggars do not think 1t nee
essary TO conceal their cigar when ask
ing aims. Smoking is considered as
necessary as breathing to every human
being out Of the cradle.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

Nearly 100000 worth OF articles are
pa wned In London weekly.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-05-31

such as teachers training classes,
workers meetings, house to house visit
alton, home %classts, grading, equip.
meuts, etc. To this end II maintains u
general secretary who devotes his time
10 assisting in conventions, institutes
and classes, and FINISHES information
TO any and NIL persons desiring help in
making their Sunday schools better.
The annual competitive drill of the
state university cadet battalion took
place NJ Lincoln Saturday. A.. X.
Barnes of this city, first sergeant of
Company u, won the gold medal in the
individual drill. Company A, under
Captain Harry Turkey was given first
place and Company ID, under Captain
Guy Barnes, second, as the best drilled
companies. The Journal says Captain
Turkey, when the ceremony was over,
was holding n massive silver cup in one
hand and IA presentation sword in the
other. His company broke ranks and
tossed him high in the mir in celebration
Last night the vim ers tore a few yards
Of air to pieces and hammered the wei.
XII with their voices till 1t begged for
mercy, IN celebration Of the grand vic.
tory The cadets will hold their an.
nual encampment mt Fremont this year,
leaving Lincoln for that city Wcdnes.
day noon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
The Rates of Admission.

The gates of the State Fair will be open
each day from s in the morning to in
the afternoon, and the rates of admis-
sion and the rules governing these are
as follows:
Single ticket. admitting one person
once ....,...........,.,...... ..-.$ so
Each person in any vehicle. ........ so
Children between seven and twelve
years Of age acknowledgements, 20
Badge for two horse licensed hack.
admitting hack and driver at
all times during the Fair........ 300
For one-horse hack. k.................. 200
Drays 200
Special rates will be given schools
factories, private excursions and such
organized bodies as approved by the
secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
A Twentieth Century Week of JOY.

Twentieth Century Week of Joy.
The Great North Carolina State Fair of
1901 is at hand in all its glory.
Tuesday will see the opening pageants
Of what is going to be the greatest of all
the great Fairs given by the State Fair
Association.
This is the forty first of these great
events in the life of the State to which
all North Carolinians turn their eyes in
expectancy and to which they hurry in
every increasing throngs.
That the people from every section may
have opportunity to be in Raleigh from
tho start to the finish the formal opening
OF the Twentieth Century Fair will not
take place until 1890 o'clock on Tues
day, October the 22nd.
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK.
At this time His Excellency, Charles
B. Aycock. Governor of North Carolina,
: will formally open the Fair with a short
address. In the imposing function on
this occasion he will be assisted by the
President and cx-Presidents of the State
Agricultural Society.
The outlook is for a week of bracing
fall weather, fer which the South is
famous. Clear, balmy and with bright
blue skies the weather will be a perfect
joy within itself
The unprecedented demands for space,
fire great variety of exhibits coming from
every section and the letters of inquiry
which pour in upon the Secretary of the
Fair Indicate tremendous crowd in at
a
railroads have made especial low rates
and are preparing to handle the greatest
crowds in the history of the annual State
Fairs. Already great numbers of people
have arrived and from now on through
the entire week there will be the rush OF
thousand of visitors into the city.
ROYAL GOOD TINE.
A royal welcome and royal good time
awaits the people. The city is theirs. for
it is the capital of the State. It's gates
arc throyn wide open and there is no use
for keys with which to enter On all
sides and from every quarter of Raleigh
comes the refrain welcome to the Fail. .
The city itself is gay with bunting and
tho handsome decorations are of such q
kind as to be worth coming many miles
to see alone. The handsomest and latest
of goods are displayed in tempting array
and the visitors to the city will find that
glad faces, glad hands, glad hearts are
here in Raleigh ready and waiting to add
to the happy events of the Fair.
IT is going to be a great Fair We
knew it. We have seen the work o.
preparation; we have talked with the Of
ficials about the attractions; we have
read the long and daily increasing list oi
exhibits and never in the history of the
State Fair has there been such a certainty
of a grand and unqualified success.
The happiness of the people of the en-
tire State has been provided for. 1t is q
Fair for them. The whole State is in
tcrested in it, for it is their Fair. its
success will be due to their generosity
and their enterprise.
THE PROCESSION STARTS.
At IL o'clock Tuesday the great process
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

Fer the State Fair which begins on
Tuesday General w. P. Roberts, of Gates
Vile. the Chief Marshal, has selected a
most representative list of Marshals from
throughout the State. Fer Special Assis-
tant Marshals he has named the gentle
men who were members of his staff dur
ing the Civil War and for Honorary Mar
shals some of the prominent figures among
these who did battle for the Confederacy.
The full list is as follows:
CHIEF MARSHAL
General w. p Roberts, of Gates
SPECIAL ASSISTANT MARsHALs.
Gen. Thos. S. Garnett, Norfolk, Va.
Major John W. Gordon, Richmond, Va.
Capt Jas E. Webb. Birmingham, Ma.
Capt. W. c. Coreghenour. Salisbury.
Capt. Frank Barnes, Wilson.
Capt. J. NJ. Wall, Wadesboro
Capt. p. H. Haines, Winston.
HONORARY ASSISTANT MARSHALs.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Charlottesville, Va.
Cen. r. F. Hoke, Raleigh.
Col. Jas. i. Gaines Nashville, Tenn.
Col. A. NJ. Waddell, Wilmington, N. G.
Col. w H. H. Cowles, Wilkesboro.
Col. w. F. Beasley, Plymouth.
Maj John B. Neal. Scotland Neck.
Gen. l.. S. Baker, Suffolk, Va.
DIR. w. r. Capehart, Avoca.
Col f. f. Armfield, Statesville.
Major j. B. Hill, Raleigh.
Col John W. Gotten Tarboro.
Gen. ]. S. Carr, Durham.
Major A. H. Boyden, Salisbury.
Capt H. A. London Pittsboro.
Col. p B. Means Concord.
Col. l. A. Sugg, Greenville.
Col John s. Cunningham, Cunningham.
Capt. Alex. Adrian, Wilson.
Gen Frank Parker, Enfield.
ACTIVE ASSISTANT MARSHALS.
A. B. Andrews, Jr., Raleigh.
E. G. Alexander, Charlotte.
H. w. Aver, Raleigh.
A. /. Alfred. Youngsville.
j. w. Aycock, Goldsboro.
w. X Battle, Raleigh.
Perrin Busbee, Raleigh
E. B. Barbee, Raleigh.
w. Josh Branch, Wilson.
VIM. Boylan Raleigh.
]. A. Briggs, Jr., Raleigh.
V. Fl. Boyden, Raleigh.
Arnold Borden Goldsboro.
A. l.. Cox, Penola.
DR.. w. H. Cowell, Shawboro
Willoughby f. Chambers, Charlotte.
John w Cross, Raleigh.
w. H. Cahoon, Elizabeth City.
G. w. Capehart, Merry Hill.
Geo. H. Currie, ClarktOn, N. c.
F. n. Cross, Sunbury.
Il. A. Cheatham, Youngsville.
]. L. Carr, Snow Hill,
f. NJ DeFord, Camden, c. H.
John C. DreWry, Raleigh.
]. L. Davenport, Pactolus.
W. X. Davis. Salem.
Geo. Dyer, Winston.
walters Durham, Raleigh.
j. E. Erwin, Morganton.
]. l.. Fort, Goldsboro.
r. E Flora, Shawboro.
l.. H. Ellington, Raleigh. A
r. L. Gray, Raleigh.
Aston Grimes, Grimesland.
w. A. Graham, Jr., Raleigh.
A. P. Goodwin, Gatesyille,
A. L. Goodman, Macpela.
w. A. Graham, Durham.
Walter Grimes, Greenville.
f. P Haywood, Raleigh.
Holt Haywood Haw River.
C.. NJ. Hollowell, Elizabeth City.
W. J. Hall. Reinhardt.
]. w. Hinsdale, Jr., Raleigh.
j. Gordon Haekett, Wilkesboro.
w. j. Horton, Charlotte.
Van Wyclze Hoke, Lincolnton.
r. w Hackett, Wilkesboro.
]. B. Hunter Wilson.
J. NJ Harrell, Aulander.
L. B. Hornethal, Plymouth.
H. E. Johns, Raleigh
w k. Jacobson. Washington, NJ G.
Albert Kramer Durham.
w H. King. Raleigh.
j. G. Lamb Williamson.
H. E. Litchford Raleigh.
]. E. I4indley, Wilkesboro.
c. l.. Lindsey, Chapel Hill.
J. e. Lane, Lanesyillc.
j. +. Laster. South Mills.
]. o. Litchford, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
MARSHALS OF THE STATE FAIR
A List of the Gentlemen Named as Special Honorary
and Active MarsfaIs.

Robt Lassiter, Henderson.
M. Nesbit Latta, Charlotte.
F. w. Mailer, Raleigh.
G. l.. Martin, Wilmington.
j. Van B. Metts, Wilmington.
V. c.. McAdoo, Greensboro.
C. W. Morris, Nags Head.
J, l.. McNair, Laurinburg.
c. d. Morgan, Shawboro.
I. NJ. Meekins, Elizabeth City.
R. Nixon Morgan, Elizabeth City.
r. H. Morrison, Mariposa.
Andrew j. Moore, Greensville.
VIM. A. Murphy Morganton.
w. E. Maynor, Raleigh.
w B. Moore, Wilson.
]. B. Neal Jr, Marion, Va.
w II. Old, Elizabeth City.
Thomas Pescud, Raleigh.
r. C. Right, Richmond, Va.
C. E. Ransom, Garysburg.
j. b. Reinhardt, Reinhardt, N. G.
w. w. Robards. Raleigh.
r. B. Raney, Raleigh.
Edgar c.. Rea, Edenton.
w. M. Riddick, Adair.
T. r. Remboldt, Remboldt.
w. n. ii. smith, Ralelgn.
Harry Skinner, Jr., Greenville.
G. T. Stronach, Wilson.
A. M. Simons, Currituck Court House
C. w. Small, Jr., Portsmouth, Va.
S. B. Sheperd, Raleigh.
]. B. Stronach, Raleigh.
Andrew Syme, Raleigh.
t. w. Turner, Elizabeth City.
oop Wy V7ualypr Granville
A. M. Thompson, Smithtield.
W. w Vass, Raleigh.
Kingsland Van Winkle. Asheyille.
Frank Ward, Edenton.
c.. S. White, Hertford.
Richard Williams, Faulkland.
Thomas b. Wynn, Murfreesboro.
Henry Wilson, Raleigh.
Frank Wilson. Greenville.
f. Wood, Raleigh.
Alex Webb, Raleigh.
w. Elliott White, Raleigh.
j. r. Young, Raleigh.
A. v Yates Cary.
Col. j. p Leach, Littloton.
Col. Eugene Holt, Burlington.
T. w Dewey, Newbern.
r G. Hyman, Newbern.
E. NJ Green. Newbern.
c. ID. Bradham, Newbern.
w. D. Morrow, Charlotte.
A b. Williams, Fayetteville.
II. r. Pemberton, Fayetteville.
Geo B. Underwood, Fayetteville.
John Andrews, Raleigh.
Ernest Haywood, Raleigh.
Herbert Jackson, Raleigh.
w. Brooks Parham, Henderson.
John Ward, Raleigh.
r. w. Baker, Raleigh.
John b. Broadfoot, Fayetteville.
*. B. johnson, Raleigh.
Geo. e. Hunter, Raleigh
w. l.. Fuller. Smithfield.
Alonzo Parrish. Benson.
Robt. l.. Holt, Burlington.
DIR. ID. A. Cooke, Louisburg.
Philip Busbee, Raleigh.
Hon. Fl. A. Gillian, Tarboro.
Henry Bridgers, Tarboro.
BOY MARsHALLs.
Holt Haywood, Haw River
VIM. Boylan, Raleigh.
Norfe6t Stronach, Raleigh.
James Thomas, Raleigh
r. Douglas Olds, Raleigh.
Joseph Hogan, Raleigh
Rufus Boylan, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20
MUSIC EVERYWHERE.

But you are not coming to the Fair to
sec these things alone. 1t is not going
to be all serious work with you. and when
sion of Marshals, headed by General W.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-20

pany. which will give exhibitions of
great daring daily, such as dive from
an eighty foot high tower, wonderful
trick bicycle riding, balloon ascensions
with parachute leap, with other great
and thrilling attractions, which will be-
absolutely free, among them Prof. Nee
hans wonderful dog show. which twice a
day will be seen in some intensely in
teresting feats
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09
WEATHER-CROP BULLETIN
Just the Right Proportion of Rain ano
Sunshine to Help on Growth.

just the Right Proportion of Rain and
Sunshine to Help on Growth.
Showers occurred during the week
ending Aug. ), that have been of the
greatest benefit to all crops. The tenn
perature has been about normal, and
there has been just about the right
amount Of sunshine. Droughts which
have threatned have been dispelled, and
nearly all reports are sanguine of a
more successful season than it was pos
sible to expect in the early part of the
season. Rhode Island and southern
Connecticut need rain, but other local
ties are experiencing the most desirable
weather.
The satisfactory condition of crops
continues. Late sown grain has been
greatly helped by the rain, and will I'M
doubtedly make fine crop. Fodder In
pastures is deficient In some places, and
cattle are being fed from barns, and
some have died in the fields. 1t is re-
ported that the bees are not storing
much honey, due to the cold weather
early In the season. Haying is practi-
cally completed. Vegetables and fruits
will be about the same as the average,
except apples, which give no more prom
Use than formerly. What is most needed
to keep the crops in best condition from
now on is plenty of sunshine, without di-
minishing the rainfall.
Oats gives promise of fair yield, and
the harvest has begun. Some rust has
made Its appearance in various districts,
and in parts of New Hampshire has in
iured oats bsdly. Except in some north
ern localities where corn is late, 1t Is well
advanced and of good color; in warmer
districts 1t is tasselled and some fields
are sllked. Barley is a fair crop. Buck
wheat is a good crop, and has blossomed.
Late sown grain has been much helped
by the rain of the week.
Haying is done, with the exception of
the cooler places in New Hampshire and
Vermont, where little more remains
yet to be completed. The crop was
fully up to the average. and was housed
in good condition. The rains have
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09
OF Interest to Dog Fanciers.

The bench show to be given by the
Vermont Kennel Club will take place
Sept. II, y and IL, at the Green Noun
tain rink building, Burlington, and
promises to be an interesting event.
Glasses are provided in the following
breeds: Mastiffs, Great Danes, st Ber-
nards. English bloodhounds, Russian
wolfhounds, greyhounds, deerhounds,
foxhounds, beagles, dachshunds, point
ers, English settlers, Irish settlers, Gordon
settlers, field spaniels, cocker spaniels,
collies, dalmatians, poodes, bulldogs,
French bulldogs, bull terriers, Boston
terriers, fox terriers (smooth), fox ter
riers (rough), Alredale terriers, Irish ter
riers, Scottish terriers, pugs, Pome-
ranians, King Charles spaniels, Blenheim
spaniels. In most of these breeds three
classes have been provided: \ first
prise of s., second prize of 50 and third
diploma. Up to this date the following
special prizes have been offered: DR.. H..
Nelson Jackson, president, silver cup
to the exhibitor of the four best Boston
terriers; Robert Noble, a silver cup to
the exhibitor of the four best St. Ber-
nards; DR.. w. Seward Webb, silver cup
for the best collie. A friend offers a
silver cup for the best bulldog; DR.. w.
IL. Englesby, silver cup for the best
brace Of Irish terriers; Prof. G. H. Jones,
a silver cup to the exhibitor of the four
best bull terriers; and w. o. Lane, a
silver medal for the best pair of bull ter
riers, male and female. The Sunshine
kennels offer $40 in gold for the best ex-
hbit of toy spaniels. The Champlain
Kennel Club offers silver cup to each
exhibitor of the following breeds Bea-
giles, pointers, English settlers, mas:iffs,
Irish settlers, cocker spaniels, Great
Danes, bulldogs, greyhounds, and Eng
llsh blOOdhounds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09
A Vermont Inventor.

+. w. Chickering, who lives on farm
in Hardwick, has since 1884 invented and
patented several articles that are in use
today. His first invention was a device
to display wall paper, which is success
fully manufactured and marketed. Next
he invented whifiletree and evener
which worked noiselessly and proved q
success. Then he designed wagon
jack, which is having large sale. Then
Mr. Chickering invented draw head for
a stone boat, the patent for which sold
advantageously. Mr.. Chickering now
has applied for patents on stone drag
on pillow point, so constructed that the
toughest land or greensward can be as
easily plowed as old land; on a ball
bearing arrangement for horse powers,
to succeed tracks now in use, and a
malleable iron indestructible lag to
veneer the wood lag now in use. Those
who know say that Mr.. Chickerng' s
horse power patents are likely to prove
the most valuable of any yet secured by
him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09

started second crop, which is indicative
of some promise. Pasturage is, in near
~ all cases, good. Some cattle have had
to be fed from barns, and some have
died. Rhode Island and southern Con-
necticut need the rain to keep grass from
drying up.
Apples give no further promise than
in previous reports. Early apples may
possibly be fair, but winter varieties will
be light crop. Peaches will be full
crop in nearly all districts, but in some
of the cooler places the crop will not be
up to the average Pears and plums will
be below the average yield. Blueberries
are plentiful, although some are drying
up. Grapes give good promise. Melons
look well, but are somewhat late.
Potatoes are growing strangely; the
vines grow rank at the top, but there is
nothing in the hill. The crop is better
than seemed to be indicated in the middle
of July, and in some cases promises we'll.
Rust has been reported as having at
tackled potatoes in some of the cooler dis
tricts. Beans are rustng to some ex-
tent. Lima beans are only fair crop.
Pumpkins, squashes and cucumbers are
failure. Green peas are plentiful.
Tomatoes are fine. Early cabbage is
good. Some onions are abandoned to
the weeds, but others are doing we'll.
Green corn is now in the market, and is
of very fair quality. Vegetables, as a
rule, are in good condition, and promise
satisfactory yield to the farmers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09
A PAINTERS ESCAPE,
An Experience That Carries its Own
Moral.

Mr.. Chris Larsen, a well-known painter
and decorator in Rondout, N. Y, was
stricken with painters collie. His liver
was in a horrible condition, and his, kid
neys and bladder much the same. The
bile acids accumulated in the blood and
tissues; hence the yellow skin, the tangled
nerves, the aching head, the foul taste in
the mouth, the failure of appetite, the
weakness, the spasms of collie and the feel
ings which made him lay aside his brushes
and decline orders.
II looked and felt" he says, like one
who had gone through long siege of i'll
ness. l took various medicines without
getting any real benefit until l used the
new medicine, Calcura Solvent, discovered
by DIR. David Kennedy. / used it accord
ing to the directions, and it cured me so
thoroughly that l have not had sick
day since"
So much for Mr.. Larsen's experience. It
carries its own moral, and plenty of suffer-
ers will read it and say "Why should not
Calcura Solvent help me toot" No doubt
it will. Try it and see.
If your druggist is out of Calcura Sol
vent, send Sl.00 to DIR. David Kennedy,
Kennedy Row, Kingston, n Y. express
prepaid Write for lree sample bottle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09

The following extract is from letter
lately sent to the editor from friend
who is spending the summer in Bur.
lington, Vt. 1t presents such an at
tractive picture, we thought it might
please our readers: There is splendid
5. p. c. \. society here. 1t looks
after things finely. | have not seen a
poor looking horse at all and have never
seen whip used; in fact, the horses,
even those employed for heavy hauling,
are all handsome, we'll cared-for looking
animals. The dogs also are fine looking.
| must tell you of the squirrels. The
people here make great pets of them,
putting boards across from the trees to
the windows of their houses and coaxing
them into the houses to give them nuts
indeed they do not need much coaxing,
for they are very tame. | always have
my pocket full of nuts, and they come
right up into my lap to get them; one
little rascal went into my pocket even.
There is one old fellow who has his home
somewhere on the street where we take
our meals, and every day | give him
nuts. The other day | did not see him,
and after going some distance nown the
street, heard funny squeak. | looked
back and saw him scrambling down tree
as hard as ever he could and come run
ming to me. That day | let him have a
whole pocketful of nuts, which he buried
one at time, coming back after another.
1t was too cunning for anything. The
5. Z. c. A. have put placards up all over
the town forbidding boys to stone the
squirrels or hurt any dogs, cats or birds,
under penalty of fine; isn't it a splen-
did thing? | only wish 1t were possible
to accomplish something like such a
state of affairs in the large cities, but
with humane education it may come in
time. 1t is good to hope so, anyway.
Journal of Zoophilv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09

holds out the helping hand to you, and
will advise you without money and
without price. Mrs Pinkham's labora-
tory is at Lynn. Mass. Write a letter
there telling all your symptoms and
get the benefit of the greatest expert
ence in treating female ills.
:" was suffering to such an extent
from ovarian trouble that my physi-
clan thought an operation would be
necessary.
Lydia E. Pin<ham's Vegetable Com
pound having been recommended to
me, l decided to try it. After using
several bottles | found that l was
cured. My entire system was toned
up, and l suffered no more with my
ovaries. "-MRs. ANNA ASTON Troy, Mo.