davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19
CECILIA CLUB RECITAL.
A Treat Announced Tor Our Musical People
and Promised Tor November 80.

Tn. Cecilia club again extends a
cordial invitation TO the people OF Au-
"iIStH Ia attend its first publ recital
OF this season in the congregational
church on the evening Of November
30th. The artists engaged are Miss
I.conora Jackson. Violnis;. Mr.. HGny
Fellows. tenor. Mr.. William Bauer.
pia mist. The program having been So
lectrd for 4 musical club will appeal
only 10 those especially interested in
music.
The system OF distribution of tickets
will be the same as last year-there will
b., no tickets sold. The cards II adj
mis- sion must be- presented ut the door.
cards will be given to any one who APP
F, lies in person or by mail to the MEM
htrS OF the executive committee. Miss
| HAYNES. chairman. Mrs. Z. j. Myrick.
| Mrs. Frank Smith. Miss II. G. Child.
| Miss Stella Parsons and Mrs. G. II.
| Hrckett
| Two cards only will be given to each
| Il, niicant and persons applying ny i'i:'il
must send Sfamped and Hdd,rssfd en-
| vrlop. and the name of each applicant
must be given. Cards will not he given
| u children under Il years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19
CAUSE OF DEAFNESS.
The Most Common Cause Only Recently Dis
covered.

II has been stated on good medical
authority that nine-tenths Of cases Of
deafness arr. caused from catarrh on
from sore. throat trouble.
The little tube which leads to the
,.ar from IN, throat is lined with a sort
of yelv.ty structure called mucous
membrane. This membrane is simply a
ccnrinuation of the mucous membrane
lining the throat. When disease OF any
SORT attacks the mucous membrane Of
the throat il is very liable l" eNtehd
;p,n the Ers1ac chan tube and NJ int"
the ear.
m. HISTORY Of nearly all cases II
,c,fness is like this: a cold Is con-
t,o,ted and neglected. other rot"s are
taken. the throat becomes sore ana m
u,med. which is aggravated by raru-
clas of dust and germs from the AR
This condition causes the dseaSe I"
o,r.ad into the tub" that leads 10 the
ear.
7, seems a little far fetched !" say
| ,h,, most cases Of deafness are caused
! fran, catarrh. but it is certainty true
! ~ ,nvon, who has had a severe ca
.,rrhal cold must have noticed hoW the
| ,'-.;r, was effected while the cola
1
lasted. .:..
| With catarrh sufferers TINS impair
| r,,nt Of hearing becomes chrome aho
crows worse the longer the cataffh Is
neglected.
| you can cure catarrh ana deafness ny
~. regular use OF an eXcelieht ne"
nranaration called stuart 'dlairi
ia iets. composed of antiSeptic RENE
l1;.. which act both on the mucous
n.ambranes but principally ana mos
a,.ctuallv on the blood. eliminating
the catarrhal poison from the system.
| People whose hearing is aeiectN'
may. think 1t little remarkable mat
s;n,,,le and harmless tablet Wouid very
i,f,an remove all traces OF deafness. bu
iron i. is remembered that catarr'
,,usas deafness and that the catarrh il
.s;,y cured by the regular use o
quarts Catarrh Tablets there is NJ
mystery about it.
If YOU are subject Ia nasai catarrh I"
.a,,rrh Of throat. bronchial tubes %
,+,r,r of stomach and liver the SAT
I.s, and most effective treatment Is Thu
r.,,. .ca.arrh specific. Stuarts Catarrl
"a bets. sold by all drnESistsf~ ." cent
for full sized package
| 1o-cl-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19
Funeral Of Mrs. ]. Frank Dyer.

The funeral o. the late Mrs. J. Frank
Dye. was held. Yesterday afternoon.
ami was attended by a large number
of the friends at the deceased. Tn"
services were held at the residence on
Western avenue, and Key. &. 4. Hay
den. pastor Of tbs Winthrop street Uni
versalist church. OBLIGATED. The fu-
neral was under thu immediate direc-
,ion oc Charles :. Hitchhorn. The pail
bearers we're r. e. Purnton. J. w.
Beck. Harry p. Lowell and Fuel !.
Moves
Among thns,, in attendance wrre Mrs
Harry A. Leonard. sister. Fred l..
ana Albert II. Hlackinston all of Maj /
boro. Mass. and Charles f.. Hacking
~, 81 Warren. brother of the De"
ceased and Miss Helen NJ Foslrr
Of Roston. formerly of Augusta.
a cousin to Mrs. Dyer.
Tn. roral tributes were very pro
fuse and elaborate ana composed to
following Pillow. }. Frank and Frank
lin Over: white pinks. Mr.. and Mrs
| Lewis 4. Eurleigh, Mrs. v ishire and
Mrs. Irving q. Gage. Mr.. and Mrs. by
ron Roy,l. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
| Sturteyant: dt white ninkS MIR ?no
| Mrs +. \. Dennis white chrysantne'
I NUNS Miss G. +. Sanborn. Mrs. W. ;
| Wills. John Burton Dyer; wreath. Mis-
| Mabel E!ackington and Mrs. Emm'
Leonard. wreath. Mr.. and Mrs W.
! Malcolm. whit" chrysanthemums. Ca
| lanthe Lodge. No. y. X. of p: rin9
pinks. Mr. and Mrs. .. Wellman
basket of flowers. MI. and Mrs. l.. a
Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Cross
basket Of flowers. Messrs. Lowell. Peel
and Purinion Of the Abnaki Quartet.
The internient was at ForeS, t;r"N'
| cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19
The Untold Miseries

That result from imprudent conduct
in early life may be alleviated and
cured. Those who doubt this asSer.
ton should read the invaluable medical
work entitled. The Science Of Life: or,
Self Preservation" published by the
Peabody Medical Institute. Boston
Manhood may be regained: vitality
impaired by the errors of youth or too
close application to business. may be
restored. The advertisement of the
Institute. headed with true likeness
Of the great benefactor. George Pea
body may ne found in another column
I& vi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19

the money was PAID and to determin
whether the supplies. We're necessar
and proper. which can n. ascertainc,
only by an inspection Of ,ha items o
| each claim.
In making up their claims for re-
endorsement. Overseers of the MOO,
must furnish ltemized bills. properl,
receipted by the parties who Furnished
the supplies. and when there are sey-
eral separate accounts. a ledger state
mcrt should accompany the claims ST.
that the total amount may be seen al
a glance.
"Overseers are requested to preserr,
| their claims quarterly, as by so doins
the towns will get their money more
promptly. and the Governor and Coun-
ell can better tell the demands being
made upon the appropriation for this
purpose.
"All claims for reimbursement
should be accompanied by a statement
signed and sworn TO by the overseers
of poor. that the bills ACCOMMODATING
the statement have been paid by the
town. and that the supplies We're rea-
sonahle ana necessary.
The State expects to reimburse
towns for all reasonable expenses in
Cured by them for the support Of
State paupers. and it also expects the
overSeers Of the poor of the towns to
exercise the same care and economy
in furnishing State paupers that they
would in supporting their town pau
pers. and when an investigation shows
hn Il. 10.
amount will he paid to the town as
seems Ia have been necessarily eX
pended
In relation 10 il person whose settle
mrnt has not been established. tn,
same amount of proof is necessary to
establish il AS would be required in a
suit at law.
'A:fldaVits should be carefully pre-
pared and facts. not conclusions stat
Cd by the atlantis.
by following these suggestions.
oveiS"rrS Of the poor will materially
assist in securing the reimbursement
which they seek for their towns.
Governor Till has been invited to
send representatives to the dedication
OF the Interstate. and West Indian
Exposition buildings. 10 occur AT
Charleston. :. g.. on Monday. Dec. ..
1901. The Governor has commissioned
III. same gentlemen who represented
tn. State at Buffalo to act in like ca
pacity At Charleston. They are Will
liam \. Wheeler, Portland; F.. p. Rick
er. Poland Springs, and + NJ. Bland
ing. Bangor.
1t is regretted that Colonel Thomas
\. Anderson of the Governors staff
will be unable to attend the banquet
at Portland, tonight. on account Of
illness. He is confined to his bed at
his home in Skowhegan. but no serious
are likely to arise.
Colonel Anderson has been indefati-
gable in his labors in arranging for tn"
banquet. being member If the general
and his failure to br pres
ent is source Of regret to him ANA
to his colleagues in the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 30 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If 1t
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 2J-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowdttch & Webster. Kinsman Pharmacy
+. Y. conference.-the, c. X. Partridge.
Arthur Tetrault, Temple Pharmacy.
John 4oughin. Augusta
jackson Bros. Chas Ward * Co,
j. C. HoUehan, c. II. Bean",
oct NIX W6mO Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19
Christopher. Stevens.

Mr.. David Christopher of Gardiner
and Miss sylvia Stevens of this city
were united in marriage. last evening.
by Rev. Father D"herty. They We're
attended by the brides sister. Miss
Pear, Stevens. and John r. Quinn Of
Halloweli. After the ceremony they
were driven 10 the brides home. where
II pleasant evening was spent, the i'm
mediate relatives of the couple being
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher will
reside in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19

Tn. naval reserves % p;nn,o~. for
which Lieut. Harry NJ; ,n n,sr,Js will
m NJ Of Augus,n,,i is :; %'" por11ana on
g ghanksgivins eve. Nov. y. a y rhs
hinli"n - of me most interesting of tn
I" De on ,;,.er in Portland 1t was al
i-lnd eN.i IN best people. and the hai
ienas' . y; was enioNed more thar
."n,cn ',,,,';c hali for Il long time. ih'
any r ..anr,e are going I" the exhibition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19

.,,,iau,a,, who has long been m
t..r.sttd in fish and game matters
Gently said
..'rh. proposition that Name Sh"""
have a liccnS.. law for hunters htH
.vc, siuC. is inception been hltl'i y
,nnos.d by llany people. Kat IT beei'iS
go ,np.o- that a chang" OF sentiment
j .o,n;up on this important matter
p-,..,,. ...tc u.her. there is large game
III. such . law. New brunswick mas
this ragula ton. and IRON IL
!, ,,,.o.. re>nnuc. It is patent 70 every !
ono thar il Maine is To ir"'c'' ~
.,amr. more. money IL n"ctNS"'A-
For the prrtec'ion Il USn ~" 80, -a,,
,h.. LEGISLATURE now appr"prl"'S S-''''
,nnuailv. and no doubt vi t"l '''i'r
,i,-. This amount, but II "iii ""'
in,rarse... \ large pau Of TINS hppi'
ri.,iop * no,y used Tor the hf"i'S"
~ s.b The fish interests 81 W.
ING. r,,y are more important thd''
., u, o,me and il is right that -
,s. ot the money should De Sl''h' 81
that department. .i,.. In.
eff de4r and moos' are I" re'tN
,ro,-ctiou which they N','"''' 800
however. there must he a ~ ,r,,
- wardons to patrol TN" forests
81, ana game commissioners 'te oio.
49,. ,,nius,lv criticized because iiio, !
aarel.ns are not employed. II ! SUM-, ~,
;r,noss:b,a for more t" be ""n' ~ '-'''
,irac,;on unless there is more mn
lived from the same so'fce- II ia, a.
h.on Suggested That u nous
r,s s al $40. ard that h''h rtSin', -
md Foreign sportsmcn be "'hs'-'' :
'', no o's gentleman who resides on
ia state and VIII" anh"'h!
,n.o Maine 10 hunt. says;
''' ',,,or one. | should be slad 10 ray a. 49,,
.ao.,n,h,e sum as Il iic'''>' IT,
anav ca raised was to ot uSeu y. -, -,
,inntar,ion Of game. feai'He '''''. t ;s
Iaais,a,ure cannot be eNPet'e' ~ ~ 70
L 80, su.,ic,ent for this purpose. re-
'.o do not think this money 7'''"s
ON, on, of the pockets OF me '"N
e", 's,s Let those wh" hunt heli' pa
ror M. prot lection Of the p.s s''''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19

Pills for supplies furnished To- Stat.
"a uperS, must first be paid by the
town liable Tor such support. and upon
proof being furnished the Governor
and Council that the supplies We're rea-
Snnlble and necessary. the State will
reimburse the town for such eXpendi-
lures.
1t i a fact that many towns do not
pay these bills before presenting them
IL the State. there being an under
standing with the parties furnishing
til supplies that their bills will be pre-
scented To the State and such sum as
is allowed will be paid them. As re
suit of this practice, eXorbitant bills
are sent in. and reimbursement asked
for Cliims that would not be presented
- IN individual for similar services.
''As the Governor and Council ar. IL
determine what has been necessarily
expended, il follows that all claims
should h. itemzcd. 1t is Il common
| thing for claims To be presented for
! supplies or provisions. amounting 10
! . certain sum. without an item being
| given to show of what the supplies on
! provisions consisted Claims present
! ed in this form cannot BE- allowed as
! III. STATE. is entitled to know for what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19

IN" regular monthly meeting of the
executive Council will occur al ];
CLOCK next Monday afternoon. II is tx.
pett"d that in December two or thra..
meetings WI be held for III. purpos.
OF closing ny the business Of III. yrar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19

TINS year. bit the features viii be I'M
proved and novel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19
A CARD.

The 1irst alcoholic psrium" made in
Europ. was Hungary water mad" from
rnS,mnrN in l.,.u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19
A Wiz

n Wig
y You don't see very manv
wigs nowadays. People have
been educated how to care
for the hair. That's one
reason. Another is, Ayers
Hair Vigor makes wigs un-
necessary. Nothing its equal
for feeding the hair.
FOR many years my hair has come
OUT so fast every winter that I had
70 "a. wear = wig. tried Ayers Hair
vigor. II stopped the falling, and made
my mar grow SO that last winter | did
NOT use my wig at all"
Sarah :. Lewis, Pittsburp. Pa. q
u. All druggists. &. &c. AVER co., LEVEL. MAJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19

tou'icilnr Mayo is chairman or the
c"imitte" of The council on Stat. pau
r"rS. Ey his careful, ana economical
administration of the duties devolvins-
upon him he has been abb" IL the last
Two years TO turn back into the sta
treasury from III" appropriate mad.
Tor the purpose the sum Of $1,000. Re
gardle%s Of this fact the number Of
paupers supported by TIL" state is con
stantly increasing. In letter giving
instructions to towns as To The manner
Of making cut bills for supplies by
mem furnished I" state paupers. Mr..
Mayo SAYS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19

The following communication from,
secretary Of State Hay has been re-
ccived At the executive department.
His ENcellency. the Governor Of
Maine -I have The honor 10 enclose a
c"i'> 81 the convention concluded ON
Ma",h :. lN"''. between the United
states and Great Eritain relating 10
the tenur" and disposition OF real and
personal property and to request YOU
TO he good enough Ia bring the rro.
visions "f tn" convention to the knowl-
edge Of AL the Interested officers o.
Your state I" The end that the same
may be- properly observed.
| HAY" the honor ia he. sir.
NfpI,. ,hn.J;ap, en,,.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19

m Proclamation Of the action of the
convention provides that in all that
concerns the right OF disrosing ~
every kind Of property, real or person
nj. citizens or subjects Of each of the
high contracting parties shall in the
dominion Of the other enjoy the rights
which are or may be accorded 10 the
citlzenS or subjects "f the most fu-
vored nation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-19

F,,.r,y lst lieutenant and adjutant OF
!v.f,h Regiment Maine Volunteers
=, Literary Treat. The Newton Cir
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-15

collection vi parasites uarnacles egpu-
ciany giving the front elevation OF that
whus an appearance utterly unllE,
anything with life" But the Chinaman
has Outwlttod the superlatlyely lazy
remoru uy way one must regard
as a triumph OF ingenuity he has sue
ceeded IN converting the very means
whereby this born-tircd fish usually
escapes all necessity for energy Into an
instrument for obtaining gain for 9TH
er people The mode BE- as follows
First catch your remoa No ain
Guilty here. A hook and line OF the
simplest. bait OF almost anything
that looks eatablo lowered by the side
OF ship. and II there be sucker hid
den thorc he will be after tho lure in
stantly The only skill necessary II to
haul him Up swiftly when he bites. be-
cause II he be allowed TO get hold OF
the ship again you may pull the hook
out OF his jaws. but you win not sue
coed In dctaching him. Having caught
a romora. the fisherman fastcns brass
ring closely around It's body. Just at
It's smallest part before the spread OF
the tail To this he attaches long.
fine and strong line, lie then departs
for the turtle grounds with his prison
er. Arriving there he confines him.
self to keeping the remora away from
the bottom OF his boat by means OF a
bamboo. or course the captive gets
very tired, and no turtle can pass with
in range OF him without his hanging
on TO that turtle for a rest. The mo-
ment he does so the turtles fate is
sealed Struggle how he may. he can
not shake loose the tenacious grip OF
the sucker and the stolld yellow man
In tho sampan has only to haul in up
on the limo to bring that unwilling tur-
Ito within range OF his hands and III,
him into the boat."-Chcago News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-15
A soor NAmEp TIE rowN.

Mr.. ]. II. stoddart. the veteran &c
tor. who Is starring In "The Bonnie
Brier Bush" at the Theater Republic.
is seotchman by birth. as is also
Reuben Fax, who plays the bibuloua
postmhn In Ian Maolaren's book-play,
Mr.. Fax was aboard during the sum
mer and visited relatives In Glasgow.
While there he heard a tale OF two
Scots. which he related with much unc-
ton 10 the appreelatlve Stoddart: 1T
was after the British had landed a
force at woI-Hai. in China" said Mr.
Fax. "that,two excellent Scots were dis.
cussing the war news In the Broomie,
law quarter OF Glasgow. 4 see. Sandy,
mon. tibet we ha' taken wei-Hai-wel.
said Jock. peering oveer the edge OF his
evening paper We haze. haze wei? we
hae, aye. we haze 'Hoot, monv ex-
claimed Jock peorlng at him snspl-
ciously I'm thinkin II was a Scot
named the toon New York Sun
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-15
COLD ror AND WARM ICE.

Tho college professor asked the rest
Of us whether ice was colder In winter
than II was In summer. Now, to the
rest OF us. ice was ice. and therefore
we could not see now II could remain
ico and be either colder or warmer.
Then the professor explained the thing
In this fashion, III thermometer Is
buried In ice In summer II will lndi-
cate 80 degrees. II you throw a piece
OF ice into boiling water. and leave II
there until II Is almost gone. what 10
left will be still at 80 degrees. Zee
can never be gotten above that tenn
perature. But while Ice can never be
warmed above 80 degrees. II will 60
as much below that as the weather
does. An iceman delivering Ice one
zero day IN January was asked whether
his ice was any colder than in July.
He thought not. But as a matter OF
fact, a piece OF summer ice. II he had
had II, would have been something OF
foot warmer for him, as Il would
have been 90 degrees warmer than the
AR OF the bottom OF his wagon. Mix
ing salt with ice makes II much cooler.
The ice In wine cooler goes down TO
about zero. This is why the point zero
ON our common thermometers wan tx
cd where Il Is. II was supposed 10 be
the lowest point which could be reach
ed by artificial means. Since thon We
have recalled about $3.50 degrees below
zero by chemical processes. les will
cool down with everything else on q
cold night 10 zero or below. whai
should prevent III On day when II
Is just freezing a block OF iron. = bloch
Of ice. outdoors. will stay at 81 de-
groos. II the weather grows warmer
the iron will warm mp with tho wealth
er. but the ice will stay at 80 degreei
ana melt away. But n the weather
grows colder the iron and Ice will COO
OF. and one just as much as the other
AS the ice grows colder II gets harder
and moro brittle. There can be nc
hickory bend on a skating 1ond on I
zero day. for Ice is then too brittle
Sllvers OF ice dipped in liquid air be
come so hard that they will cut glass
Water thrown on Ice in the Arctic 70
gions will SILVER II like pouring bolllnI
water upon cold glass This is because
the leo is so much colder than the wa
ter."-Beverag
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-15
wAYs TO cArcm runrLEs.

Frank T. Bullen In his new book
"a Sack OF shakings," introduces his
readers to the remora. or sucker" a
species OF shark that never exceeded a
dozen pounds In weight He says; "On
the top Of its head is a Hat. oval con-
trivance which is an adhesive attach
ment OF such strength that. when by
this means the Ash IL holding on TO q
plane surface. II is impossible 10 drag
the body away. except by almost tear
ing the FISH I'm half Yet by the hexing
OF some simple muscles the FISH can re-
lease It's body instantly or as instantly
roattach itself. The remorA does not
by any means limit its company to
ships. Il Is exceedingly fond OF attach
ing itself to the body OF a whale. and
also TO some OF the larger sharks. In
deed, II goes a step farther than mere
outward attachment In the latter case.
because well-authonticated instances
are recorded where several suckers
have been found ollnging TO hugo
sharks palate, This is another stage
on the way TO perfect parasitlsm. be-
cause under such circumstances these
daring dodgers needed not TO detach
themselves any more. They had only
10 Intercept sufficient food for their
wants on It's way from the front door
TO the Interior apartments. have also
seen them cllnging 10 the jaw OF a
sperm whale, but that jaw was not in
working order. It was hent outward
az right angles to the body and afford
ed harborage 10 a most comprehensive
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-15

a scientific problem OF much Interest
win confront the engineers OF the
Transvaal gold mines when the war
between the English and the Beers IA
over, and that Is the depth TO which
shafts will be sunk In search OF gold.
bearing veins. Some OF the shafts al.
ready opened will descend 1900 70
5000 feet. but It is thought by some OF
the engineers that a depth OF ~, 900 feet
will be reached In other cases The
temperature at that depth will be
about 100 degrees, the warmest, per
haps. at which men can work. but the
suggestion has been made that a still
greater depth may be found practicable
II means be devised for cooling the
air-utica Globe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-11-15

"Havlng found by personal expert
ence that Lydia II. PinlSham's
Vegetable Compound is a medi-
cine of rare virtue, and having seen
dozens OF cures where my suffering
sisters have been dragged back 10 life
and usefulness from an uutimely grave
simply by the use OF a few bottles OF
that Compound, | must proclaim Its
virtues, or | should not DO doing my
duty TO suffering mothers and dragged
out housokeeperb.
Dear Sister, Is your health poor,
do you feel worn out and used up,
especially do you have any Of the
troubles which beset our sex, take my
advice lot tho doctors alone, try
Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound; II Is better than any
and all doctors, for II cures and they
do not. Minis. Il. c. SMITH, 1919 Oak
st., Treasurer w. G. 7. u, Kansas
Oily, Mo.-SsOoS forfeit n sIOs' tsStiN'"'ai "a
not 0snHiaa
Mrs. Pinlsham advises sick wo-
men FREQ. Address, Lynn, Mass